davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
Portage Paper
Can't See Why
Fair Failed

The Portage-Register Democrat
in connection with the profit made
by the Sank County fair this year
can't understand why the Columbia.
exhibits did not prosper also. The
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29
:. K K = - :. y x 4: !.
Stevens Point
Named AS City
Of Convention

Stevens Point, August Is,
IA. and Is las been selected
as the time and place of the
state convention OF the Am
erican Legion. The officers
of the vario'.s posts in the
state in session here decided
Thursday night.
* & < *s* = y < ) : :
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29

II. l.. Hanson, Holmen.
A. J. Cannon, Kendall.
E. M. Stenjein, Madison.
E. C. Klug, Mosinee.
|. A. White, Amigo.
E. H. Rosenthal, Reedsburg.
r. J. Keller, Sank City.
Walter Washburn, Portage.
H. J. Weber. Portage.
Paul Sparks. Reedsburg.
A. J. Vieth, Mauston.
r. j. Filitz, Cedarburg.
Alfred G. STAINS, West Bend.
Clifford B. Eames, Elkhorm.
]. NJ. Rosa, Elkhorn.
F. S. Hulburg, Osseo.
John 3. Copeland, Jefferson.
Aloysius STATE, Mt. Horeb.
Charles Sharp, Portage.
Lester Williams, Portage.
R. H. Woelffen, Johnson Creek.
Marshall G.. Graft, Wansau.
DIR. C. E. Meyers, North Freedom.
e. C. Accola, Prairie du Sac.
w. J. Dunn, Portage.
Stafford King, st. Paul.
o. L. Hetzel, Endeavor.
A. H Sweeney, Endeavor.
S. E. Scholes, Endeavor.
Bruce r. Mccoy, Sparta.
t. A. Mcdonald, Milwaukee.
VIM. Held, Reedsburg.
Fred Ziech, Reedsburg.
John j. Burkhard, Monroe.
N. B. Wood, Madison,
E. w. Shaw, Edgerton.
Ray L. Merville, West Allis.
J. J. Ulbrink, Port Washington.
w. H. Sloan, Wonewoc.
r. f. Borkman, Wonewoc.
Ruth Sutton Doland, Columbus.
DR.. F. H Ferguson, Elroy.
Arthur Preuss, Elroy.
Paul l.. karver, Juneau.
F. T. Rohde, Juneau.
H. T. Bigelow, Stoughton.
w. B. Halverson, Stoughton.
Arnold H. Meier, Bangor.
G. C. Jandt, Bangor.
H. e. Markham, Sparta
George Stude, Mineral Point.
Harry E. Nohn, Mineral Point.
M. S. Clayton, Mineral Point.
w. E. Schauf, Spring Green.
F! l.. Doleshal, Marshall Grove.
Alvin o. Raasch, Theresa.
E. r. Phuedtman, Theresa.
w. E. Brockhans, Lomira.
K. S. Fisher, Beaver Dam.
E. A. Lewis. Beaver Dam.
T. J. link, Beaver Dam.
Ralph Birkeness, Camp Douglas.
Fred Novy, Hillsboro.
NJ. S. Wright, Mauston.
Leo Burke, Wausau.
L. F. Tubbs, independence.
Theo. Fish, Eau Claire.
r. F. H. Schultz, La Crosse.
VIM. Van Ness, Lodi.
| B. J. Dietzler, Cadott.
C. J. Frost, Phillips.
w. Cranhall, Portage.
Ralph S. Pratt, Columbus.
B. ]. Wohlfeil, olumbus.
Deforest Doland, Columbus.
/ J. E. Bennett, Boscobel.
L. r. Theroux, Adams.
e. v Ryall, Adams.
Geo. F. Schultz, Adams.
| L. K Anslin, BOscobel.
B. w. Lichtenburg, Adams.
E. P. Schwartz, Spring Green.
B. J. Dietzler, Cadott.
2. J. Porter, Phillips.
C. J. Frost, Phillips.
! B. j. Wohlfeil, Columbus.
| John E. Bentley, Portage.
w. Cranhall, Portage.
d. J. Sweeney, Portage.
Harry w. Luck, Pardeevillt.
Harold Zimmerman. Pardeville.
C. w. Reynolds, Pardeeville.
| Chas. A. RawsOn, Pardeeville.
A l.. Wishlinsk. Princeton.
Fred c. Fisher, Princeton.
John B. Gay, Portage.
Gerhart P. Wohfeil, Columbus.
Eli. B. Wood, Green Bay.
George H. Binder, Mayville.
George H. Crabb, De Pere.
w. H. Hockenbrock, Chippewa
Falls.
G. F. Forest, Eau Claire.
John E. Hayden. Madison.
Alex M. Drives. Madison.
Leo Bachhuber. MayviIle.
Hugo Prinz, Mayville.
Leo H. Martin, De pere.
F. J. Carroll, Chippewa Falls.
o. L. Sanderson, Blanchardvilie.
| Charles w. Noble, La Crosse.
r. T. H. Schultz, La Crosse.
VIM. Van Ness, Lodi.
In. F. Caswell, Superior.
1 Logan A. Miller, Viroqua.
+. M. Garin, Viroqua.
/ D. NJ. Leonart, Sturgeon Bay
! ]. c. Waterman, Sturgeon Bay.
! y n L., h L
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-29

A. r. Langholff, Fort Atkinson.
Z. H. Pierce, Fort Atkinson.
Roy Sherman, Watertown.
]. H. Honzn. Eagle River.
F. v. Halstead, Beloit.
H. D. Mitchell, Beloit
L. c. Larson, Whitehall.
H. H. Groth, Sheboygan.
t. R, Whalen. Sheboygan
R. E. Bfnning, Augusta.
E. F. Treiber, Augusta.
R. G. Smiley, GAINESVILLE.
Paul Dejing, Rice Lake.
Phil Finwold. Baldwin.
H. o. Dahl, Baldwin.
Enock Locken, Black River Falls
Fl. M. Olson, Black River Falls.
Robert c. Phillips, New Richmond
H. B. Gilhoe, Athens.
A. w. Kearney, Mcmillan.
A. Carlson, Mcmillan.
T. Fl. Morrissey, Appleton.
Joseph A. Wenis, Athens.
e. Ekland, Gillett.
G. L. Brown, Whitewater.
w. H. Elliott, Oregon.
e. w. Peterson, Oregon
ETiIxuo11lrop
Charles T. Cohen, Milwaukee.
Joseph Wilmer, Appleton.
e. J. Nelson, Manitowoc.
Irwin G.. Sherman, Seymour
r. j. Nancy, Heedsville.
James L. Sheahan. Reedsville.
Fl. H. Verick, Burlington.
IT. H. Voltz, Burlington.
N. F. Hoyt, Plymouth.
AL Reightley, Plymouth.
Gordon Anderson, Milwaukee.
Thomas O'Keefe, Elkhorn.
I. White, Amigo.
j. c. Whaley, Benton.
Ryan Duff, Fond du Lac.
D. J. Kenny, West Bend.
Walter Schroeder, Reedsburg..
e. T. Won Gordon, Amigo.
l. A. White, Amigo.
L. C. Ricketts,. South Milwaukee.
n. A. Schowalter, West Bend.
o. ]. Kermtse, .Marinette,
II. A. Trundell, Oconto Falls.
Gregory Dotley, Oconto Falls.
Ira White, Wilmot.
Peter N. Schneider, Sullivan.
John C. Kyle, Hurley.
Louis A. Sybeldon, Hurley.
G. r. Burns, Milwaukee.
A. g. Lytle, Rhinelander.
l.. N. jenkins, Stevens Point.
John E. Hanschel, Appleton.
/ T. B. Core, Milwaukee.
H. L. Garner, Madison.
A. E. Sutherland, Spa ia.
Charles F. Garvey, Solen Spring.
H. l.. Plumer, Cadott.
Frank Schneider, Meath.
10. l.. Chambers, Union Grove.
Harry L. Erickson. Union Grove.
H. v. Higley, Marinette.
v. H. Whaley, Racine.
Guy l.. Helms, Milwaukee.
w. r. Kenney, Marshfield.
T. o. Rice, Whitehall.
l.. w. HaIverson, independence.
C. A. Swancon, Ladysmith.
r. c. Jamison, Neenah.
B. c.. Kurtz, Neenah.
! Charles A. Korotev, Neenah.
Grant e. Brimmer, LaValle.
C. A. Blanchard, Madison.
/ w. L. Haight, Racine.
Harry S. Ruth, Ashland.
George r. Hewitt Pewaukee.
Frank L. Greenya, Milwaukee.
l.. Hugo Keller, Appleton.
Eustin Peterson, Milwaukee.
B. Van Woerner, LaValle.
Charles w Fish, Madison.
A. H. Thayer, Baraboo.
Convention Notes
! The Terbilcox orchestra furn
ished music at the Legion banque
at the st. Josephs school auditor
/ ium. The American Legion bant
of Baraboo was much in evidence
throughout the two day sess on o
! the officers here.
Marsha j Graft, former coacl
and history instructor Of the Bar
aboo high school was one of tn
visiting Legion officers. Mr.. Graf
is commander of the Legion pos
at Wausau He taught in tht
Baraboo high school in 1915.
= x y
There are 255 visitors register
ed at the Warren Hotel, headquar
tiers for the visitors. There ar
probably Close to so additional who
did not register.
X y y
| One of the "P. G's" initiated in
! to the 40 & s society here was
much perturbed over hole burnt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
NO SLAVES IN
UPPER N. Y. AS
BARRIERS STRIKE
Demand 12-Hour Day
and Higher Wages

NEW YORK CITY. Sept. 1S.-FP)
No shaves and haircuts are being
given in the barber shops of upper
Manhattan between 59th and 125th
streets, nor any shines either, unless
the boss BARRIERS find time to do them
themselves. The wage earners are on
strike at the call of the Journeymen
BARRIERS Union and the bootblacks are
out in sympathy. a
The 12-hour day is one of the de-
mands of the strikers. They want
maximum workday of from a. m. to
p. m. with one day off in seven and
a half holiday on Sunday, and closing
at D. m. holidays, unless the holidays
fall on Saturday when work would
stop at 3 p. m. A FIAT $40 a week
raise is demanded and so per cent of
all customers spehdings over $42.
week instead of the 33 per cent over
all $40 takings now given.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
OIL MPIC SAILS WITH
SCABS AID; MELBOURNE
SEAMEN SCORN JAILS
CspeeIaI to The pany Worker,

SOUTHAMPTON, Sept. 1s.-The
Olympic, the second White Star
liner to sail short handed with a
pickup crew Of scabs Struggled
aboard at cowss Road sailed at
noon wednesd4y for New York City
with 1895 passengers. Ports in the
United Kingdom are still crippled
by the strike while South African
corn shipments are paraIyzed by the
seamen out at Cape Town. But the
Union Castle line there has refused
the governments request to defer
the wage cut and arbitration Of the
Maritime Board.r
At Melbourney after g. seamen
were sentenced to Jail for "disobey-
ing ORDERS" the crews Of three other
ships for which summons were is
sued but not served, marched to-
gether to the city police headquart-
ers demanding that they be lmme-
diateIy jailed with their comrades.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
Match Factories
In Soviet Union
Export to World

MOSCOW.-The demand for Soviet
Russian matches grows abroad. An
order was lately placed by England
for $4,000 cases. Another order was
received from America for 10000 cas-
es. Many orders are being received
from the near Eastern countries,
Syria, Egypt, Palestine, Turkey and
Greece. 100000 rubles' worth OF
maches were exported abroad in 1924
1925; in 1913 the match expectation
reached only 100000 rubles.
Three and half million cases Of
matches were yearly produced in Rus
STA before the war. From 1918 up
to 1923 the production dropped to one
million cases. The output has shown
a rapid growth in 1924-1925, when IL
reached 100000 cases. II is being
planned to augment the output to
100000 cases in 1925-1s26. The u.
$. s. r. possesses 40 match factAries
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
GERMAN KHAN FORMED
BY FASCISTS WHO
KILLED MANY WORKERS

BERLIN, Germany, Sept. a.
The Germans connected with the
knights Of the Fiery Cross" the
German edition Of the ku kIux khan
led by the American pastor, stroh.
schein, we're formerly associated
with the "black" relehswehr, and
distinguished themselves by muir.
derlng workers, especially radicals.
kIapperoth, chief Of the organlzs-
ton in Germany, was friend Of the
notorious Lieut.. Schulz and was I'm
pIieated in the murder Of Lieut..
Sand In September, 1923.
Many other leaders Of the khan
here we're leaders Of monsrehlst re-
volts and leaders in the German
fascist organizations.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
CHINESE WORKERS MUST DRIVE
THE FOREIGN LMPERIALISTS OUT OF
COUNTRY TO PROGRESS, SAYS RADEK

by usual aerdinner speech that
Kaakhan the
Chinese
diplomats prominent journalists
writes article headed Hitting the Mark"
Karakhans Mohukis luncheon
in h de
potpranda oraions
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
Independence Tor ElIIplnos.

WASHINGTON - Congressman
Kincheloe of Kentucky, democrat, re-
turned from visit to the Philippines
with eight fellow workers who travel
ed $4,000 miles on a government
transport at bargain rates, believes
that the United States cannot hold
the Philippines against naval attack
Hence the Filipinos should get their
independence. And Hawaii should be
heavily fortified. He says Gen. Wood
Is an imperialist.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
TEXTILE BOSSES
IN WORLDWIDE
PAY CUT PACT
International Unity of
Workers Needed
BY ART SHIELDS

Federated Press staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-(FP)--A
speech by Jesse H. MetcaIf, United
States senator from Rhode Island and
leading WOODEN manufacturer of that
state before the Pawtucket Textile
Exhibit Is being Interpreted by textile
unlonlsts as an early warning Of the
possibility of great international
federation Of textile employers that
will put up a united front against the
workers.
Metcalf urged a series of confer
ences between the textile employers
Of America and Great Britain for the
purpose of "stabilizing the industry"
as he put it. Textile employers have
been using the term sterilization
freely in recent months and mean by
that the Standardization of wages and
hours and employment
international strIkebreaklna
The wooden senator's propaganda
for further international unity in his
industry is all the more significant,
coming as 1t does on the heels Of the
joint action that employers took this
summer on both sides Of the water in
their wage-cut notices. The wooden
mills of New England posted notices
for wage cuts taking effect July 9th
and August Srd, or approximately at
the same time as the wage cuts adj
vertised to go into effect in the Brad
ford wooden and worsted district of
old England, July 25th AT that time
this common action was denounced by
union men and women as evidence of
an international understanding be-
tween their employers.
This summers effort to stabilize"
wages on lower levels was successful
in nearly all the American mills but
defeated In England by a strike of the
workers. Should a genuine alliance
be formed between the wooden lords
Of the two nations such strike move
ments in the future might be faced
with the massed opposition of both
sets Of employers.
World Unity Of Workers Needed
Metcalf's own bad labor record in
dicates that any unity of world en-
ployers he would be associated with
would bear down on the workers
wages and working conditions to the
extent he had influence. In Rhode
Island he is known as the father of
the two-loom system and in a small
New York state town the workers in
one of his mills are now on strike
against a 10 per cent cut.
The Mstcalf interests are in both
wool and cotton and the senator was
able to see the advantages of collision
between the cotton employers of the
world as well as the wooden and wor-
sted men. Last fall the cotton work
ers of New England lost 10 per cent
of their meager income in a wage re-
duction and late this summer the cot
ton workers in the great Bombay tex
tile district of India went on strike
against an liz per cent cut.
The world movement of lowering of
the textile workers standards is al
ready in effect. World alliance of tex
tile owners, at least as far as those
of Great Britain and America is con-
cerned may not be far ahead. World
solidarity of the textile workers is
something that Metcalf and his ilk
may or may not be reckoning with
but, which economic conditions are
bringing to the fore as a subject to be
considered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15

; five years that interviewed he made
a continuous effort to return to this
country. After several attempts he
succeeded in slipping over the Next
can border A week after he had
rejoined his family at Fort Wayne he
was arrested on a charge of illegal
entry.
Upon being taken into custody
again, the department of justice NOV
ed to have him re-deported. This
time, however, having in the mean
time slowed up on its red raids the
justice department did not press the
charge of radicalism against Schedel.
Illegal entry only was charged.
Fort Wayne citizens, including
Schedels present employer, hold,
however, that inasmuch as he was un-
justly deported in the first place re-
deportation now would be gratuitious
cruelty. That Schedel's deportation
might have been unjust is now adj
mitted by Assistant Secretary of La
Dor Husband
SchedePs wife's mind was derang-
ed for awhile as the result of his per-
secution and two of their daughters
had to be placed in an orphanage, an
other child dying. Since then his wife
has recovered.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
AMTORG EXPORTS $40, 900, OOOM
MACHINERY TO THE SOVIET UNION

NEW YORK Sept 1SDurng the first
org SoveAmecan joint importing
all kinds of factory machinery
various implements and FORTH while
hides bstes castings and
Others of O5 million
dollars which constitutes import Russia
in 1918.
One and half million dollars tractors were
bought from Ford three OF farming machinery
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15

from The international Harvester Co
Furs hold the first place in the i'm
port trade from Soviet Russia. Two
and half million dollars Of furs hav-
ing been imported to America in nine
months. Then follow hides, medicinal
herbs beetroot seeds and other raw
materials.
A branch Of the Amtorg is being
opened in Vladivostok and agencies
have been established in Argentina,
Canada and Brazil.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
Pioketins a Crime in Palestine,

LONDON. Sept. 13.-A dispatch
from a London Herald correspondent
to that paper tells of drastic persecu-
ton methods employed against strik-
ers in Palestine. The dispatch tells
of strike in Haifa where ten mason
strikers, were arrested while on picket
duty.
They were given five-day terms in
the "harshest prison in Palestine
where they were put to work on road
repairs just as ordinary criminals"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
SOVIET union SENDS
DELEGATION TO- u. S.
PORTS CONVENTION

MOSCOW, U. S. S. r., Sept. H.
A delegation to the convention Of
the American Port Officials Associa-
ton. to take place in New York this
month, will leave here within a few
days.
The delegation, which is headed
by Leonide SerebriakoV, chief of the
department of ports in the Soviet
comn1issariat of transportation, was
invited to attend by the association.
The Soviet Union is also greatly
interested in the coming wireless
convention in the United States.
The radio is used extensively in the
Soviet Union for business and Off
ciaI messages. The Moscow station
is one of the largest in the world.
Build the DAILY WORKER
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
steck-Brookhart Neck and Neck.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-slight
gains for Daniel f. Steck as the re-
turns in the Iowa senatorial contest
are checked and re-checked, were an
nounced by the Official tabulators.
Steck and Senator Smith w. Brook
hart are running SO close that Col. e.
3. Thayer, in charge OF the tabula-
ton, could not even say which candi-
date was in the lead.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
Rail Bosses Seek Freight Boost.

G. e. Spens, viee-president of the
Burlington railroad, continued to argue
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission here for five per cent in
crease in railroad freight rates. The
farmers Of the northwest are OPP
posing the move.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
SCHEDEL, WORKER DEPORTED FOR
BEING COMMUNIST, FIGHTS AGAINST
SECOND RAILROADING BY COOLIDGE
tspsoIaI 70 Tne oaIIy Worker,

NEW YORK Sept 1sThruou the
interest disposition Of the
deportation Secretary
Palmer red raids
of the days which
Post, assistant secretary of labor at that time
Work
tcommuns Party Immediately thereafter
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
GERMAN COMMUNIST DEPUTY,
SENTENCED TO 4 YEARS PRISON FOR
"TREASON'; ONLY OFFENSE WRITING

BERLIN Germany 13-The Leipzig
Of
The could merely
Masows pamphlets
"tre reasonable"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
ALLIES TRYING
TO WIN GERMANY
AGAINST RUSSIA
Intrigues of Powers
Mark Anti Soviet Plot
Especial to The DAILY Worker

Especial to The Daily Worker
GENEVA, Sept. 1s.--In Many quart
ers the speech Of Austen Cham
berIain, British foreign minister, be-
fore the league of nations assembly
wherein he said, "Great Brltain's sole
object is to assure the moral disarn1-
ament of the world by a new spirit
Of fraternity between men," is inter
preted as an attempt to smother the
suggestion Of Premier PainleVe Of
France that the league should sum-
mon a disarmament conference soon.
Painleves call for a disarmament
conference to be sponsored by the
league of nations, is looked on as a
means whereby the French govern
ment hopes to dodge the Washington
disarmament conference proposed by
Coolidge.
Afraid Of Wall Street.
France is strenuously opposed to
entering a second Washington confer
ence because OF her difficulties with
her colonies and her shaky financial
situation. France would be the weak
est power in such parley, and pre-
fers to act in the league Of nations
rather than be forced by Wall Street
pressure to acknowledge herself a
second rate power.
Great Britain, by rejecting the GEN
~
tempt at league of nations disarm-
ament conference and Chamberlain
limited he preferred to enter a Wash
ington conference.
After the league assembly the "se-
curity" pact conference of allied and
German foreign ministers will be
called in an attempt to form a united
front against the Soviet Union. At
the same time the German govern
ment will attempt to gain as favor
able terms as possible for her CAPT
talists by trying to play French and
English Imperialism against each
other The allies are attempting to
come to an agreement before the con.
ference in order to forestall this.
Socialist in Anti-SoViet Move.
/ The socialist" premier, Wander
velde, who is representing Belgium In
the anti-Soviet negotiations, declared
at banquet here that the allies ant
Germany should unite as they "neeC
each other" of course, in concerted
, attack on the workers and peasants
government of the Soviet Union.
The league of nations assembl.
means nothing, as the league is thu
servant of the allied imperialists, es
peciaIly Britain, and will do nothing
except obey the orders of these pow
ers, who are making every effort t.
enlist Germany in the anti-Sovie
league of nations.
American ambassador to London
Houghton, has left London for Baden
Baden, from where he is slated to &c
to Lausanne where the allied and
German ministers are to meet, and
act as unofficial observer" for the
Morgan Coolidge government. Hough
ton, who was one of the instigators OF
the idea of enlisting Germany in the
allied move against the Soviet, is now
aiding the allies to come to an agree.
ment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15

Put a copy Of the DAILY
WORKER in your pocket when
you 60 to your union meeting.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15
Red Library

TO every worker and especially
to every student of the labor
movement this booklet should
prove of extreme interest. It is
the original draft of the Com
munist Manifesto-and the first
American publication of this
original exposition of Communist
principles. With the historical
notes included, 1t definitely estab-
fishes the Little Red Library as
carrying important contribu-
tons to the literature Of the rev.
dictionary movement"
10 Cents IL Copies
a for
Copy. One Dollar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-09-15

If you want to see the Com.
munist movement grow-get a sub
for the DAILY WORKER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-09-30

Burial services for Frieda l.. Will
cox, the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
George G. Wilcox were held Sunday
afternoon from the Church of Christ,
Rev. E. p. Gabriel conducting the ser.
vice. Interment was made in the
Redwood Falls cemetery.
Miss Frieda was taken i'll Monday
of last week and her parents were
notified on Wednesday to come to
her bedside at the home OF her aunt
where she was visiting at the time
she was stricken with infantile par
alysis. Death came shortly after
her parents arrived Friday Morning
in spite of all that could be done by
physicians and nurses. Because OF
the nature of the disease causing hei
death every precaution was taken af-
ter the body arrived in Redwood Falls.
The casket was not opened and
neither was it taken from the hearse
during the Sunday afternoon service.
Frieda L Wilcox was born IN New
Port, Washington, July 3rd, 1911. Shs
came to Redwood Falls at the age Of
five years and with the exception
F Of two years when the family lived
at Waubou, Minn., she has made her
home near here. She was past four.
(ContiEned on last paEU)