davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
David stone

David Stone, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
c. TT. Stone Of Beedsburg, passed
away in a Madison hospital We'd
nesday night The youth was TAX
en- there recently following compli-
cations that resulted from blood
poisoning, caused from a boil.
Deceased was IA years Of age.
His father is a prominent attor-
ney of Reedsburg, who was gradu-
ated from the university law school
at Madison in 1903. His mother,
formerly Miss Edna Dryden, stud
led music at the university school
Of music. The boy was a grand
son Of John P. Stone, president OF
the state bank Of ReedsbUg,
Besides his parents, there are
surviving one brother, Thomas, and
two sister, Portia and Rosemary.
Burial at Reedsburg.
Prine-Reidel
The marriage of Roy Prime to
Miss Anna Reidel took place at the
Congrc gational parsonage on Wed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01

nesday afternoon, the Rev. Henry
Harris officiating. The couple was
unattended.
The brides home is near Logan
vile but she has been making her
home here for some time, having
been employed at the Reinking
store.
MIR. and Mrs. Prime are making
their home in Lyons, Mr.. Prime is
employed as mail carrier by the
Baraboo postofffce department.
Mrs. John schiefeIbein
Mrs. John Schiefelbein, one of
the oldest residents of Portage,
died at her home on West Conant
street, at $50 o'clock Thursday
morning, following an illness from
bronchial pneumonia. Her age
was 50 years.
Charlotte Pless was born in Neu
Warren, Pomerania, Germany, Sept.
20, 1886. She came to America in
1869 and has since made her home
in Portage.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Willard - Warn

At 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, at
the Methodist Episcopal parsonage
Miss Ruth o. Warn of Baraboo
and Joseph A. Willard of Portage
were united in marriage by Rev.
J. w. Harris, in Portage. The
couple were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Domstreich.
They will reside in Portage
where the groom is employed on
the railroad.
Brooks - Canovan
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of j. Joseph Brooks
to Margaret Mae Canovan of ASH
land in Milwaukee, Friday, Dec.
10. Mr.. Brooks is well known in
Baraboo, having resided here at
one time. He was associated with
the Ringing Bros. circus and was
also employed at the Bank of Bar
aboo several years ago.
Isenberg Weed
The marriage Of Louis Isenberg,
youngest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Isenberg, Of Baraboo, to Miss Eli
zabeth Weed, daughter of the Rev,
and Mrs. c. e. Weed Of Sparta,
took place at the Weed home on
Sunday morning, the father of the
bride officiating. Miss Helen
Weed of Chicago and Hallam Weed
Sparta, brother and sister of Miss
Weed, attended the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isenberg arrived
here Sunday afternoon for short
visit with the formers parents,
leaving for their home in Chicago
this afternoon.
Mrs Isenberg was graduated
from the Baraboo high school III
1920, her father acting as pastor
of the First Methodist Episcopal
church in this city at that time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
ceremony OF
INAUGURAL To
Be short ONE:
Huber is Only New
Man to Take Office;
To Lieutenant Gov.
ernOr Chair

The inaugural ceremonies in the
state capitol Jan. 5 will be inform
al, it was learned Monday in Madi-
son.
The only new man to take office
will be Henry a. Huber, former
Dane county senator, who was e
lected lieutenant governor in Nov
cmber. Gov. Blaine, Atty Gen.
Ekern, Secretary of State thinner
man and State Treasurer Levitan
all were reelected.
In view of this, the governor has
decided that formal ceremonies
will be unnecessary. The officials
already have filed their oaths OF
Office, and the most that will take
place in the way of ceremony will
be informal receptions at the var
ious offices following the inaugur-
ations.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01

Attorney Herman Grotophorst
gave a helpful talk on the equality
Of opportunity.
F. e. Warner spoke on the lodge
room had been draped in blue and
white crepe paper streams and
the paper canopy overhead was
studded with softly shaded blue
lights. Floor lamps gave a touch
Of color to the decorations and
mistletoe added a holiday note. A
large DeMolay banner was placed
at the back of a raised platform
on which the orchestra, Peterson's
of Kilbourn, sat. The five piece
orchestra was very well received
and a number of variety dances,
as circle two-steps, added to the
enjoyment Of the dancers.
At the time the DeMolay chap
ter was organized year ago
there were 80 members and this
number has doubled in the months
past. On the night previous to the
dinner-dance an initiation was put
on by the old officers of the lodge
and nine candidates received the
work.
Chairmen of the various COM
mittees having the banquet in
charge were:
Banquet-Glen Barber
Music-Diehl Snyder
ecoratien-Robert Pitts
Tick ts-Owen Smith
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01

Mrs. William Langbecker, aged
Caledonia resident, died at 4 o.
clock Wednesday morning, follow
ing a failing illness of three mon
tbs, during most of which time she
was able to be up and around the
house, the end coming suddenly.
Albertina Schultz was born in
Germany, March II, 1916, and
came to America in 1871. During
the same year she was married to
VIM. Langbecker, the young cou-
pie going Immediately to the
farm.
She is survived by her husband,
two daughters and one son. The
children are Mrs. Ben LEG Of Por-
tage and William and Mary at
home in Caledonia. Mrs. VIM.
Taef of Portage is a sister of
Alfred A. Anderson
Alfred Anderson, known to Bar
aboo people as major" Anderson,
died at st. Mary'sRingling hosp!-
tai on Sunday morning about six
o'clock. Mr.. Anderson injured his
hip in a fall on an icy sidewalk
near his Second avenue home about
month ago and he has since been
in the hospital.
He was born in Perkins Grove,
ILL.,, eighty years ago and had spent
most of his life in Baraboo. At
the age of q, he enlisted in Co. e,
49th Reg, enlisting in the old head
quarters building in Baraboo.
The remains were taken to the
Melzl & Mccain undertaking par
lors. Funeral services on Tues
day afternoon at two o'clock from
the home of Walter Anderson, GA
second avenue. Burial in Walnut
Hill cemetery.
Morris Hayes
| Morris Hayes Of 1909 Washing
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Beauty Bill of us.
Last Year Figures
Over $4,000, 900

The nation spent considerably
more than $117175,741 for its per-
fumes, cosmetics and toilet pre-
parations last year. according to
figures made public by the census
bureau showing an increase over
1921 of approximately $26,OOOO0O.
The total in that year was $90,756,
063.
The figures revealed that S425,
102.073 was spent in 1913 for drug
gists preparations of all kinds, in
Guiding cosmetics, patent medl-
cines, and compounds as compared
with $341, 472,2 O4 in 1921.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Observation-Disclosures

Geo. B. Wintermantel and Miss
Della L. Kindschi were married at
the home Of the brides parents in
Prairie du Sac recently, the Rev.
w. A. Lembke pastor of the Evan
gelical church, performing the cere
mony. Miss Agnes Wintermantel
played the wedding march and
Miss Ella Wintermantel sang 90!
Promise Me- while the bridal par
ty took their places. They were
unattended.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
John Lochner

John Lochner, retired farmer,
sixty six years Of age, resident
in the town Of Berry all his life,
died recently at his home in Marx
vile after long illness.
He is survived by his widow, five
sons, John Jr., and Hardy Of
Marxville; Louis J., of Roxbury;
William and Oscar Of Madison;
two daughters, Mrs. Peter Fass and
Mrs. Albert Andres, Of MarXville;
six brothers, also survive, all of
Madison
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01

500 a $50: Gamers and Gull, $50
a 500; feeding lambs, 1880 al
1900.
Cattle II Steers, choice, 1925 O.
1925; heifers, 700 q HOO; cows,
AIS a 7.25; Gamers and cutters,
.2.65 a S.S5: calves. 500 q 1900;
feeders and stocker cattle, 4.50 q
900.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Eerndt--FiIter

Ernest A. Berndt and Miss Elsie
Filter, accompanied by Miss Irma
Leatherberry and Willis Berndt
were married at the Lutheran par
sonage, Wonewoc A wedding din
her was served to near relatives
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
George Fish

George Fish Of Kilbourn died
suddenly at the Portage hospital
this morning. Mr. Fish was re-
tired farmer and was in his ffties.
He is survived by his wife and
two children, a daughter Florence
and q son Warren who resides on
the old farm homestead near xii
bourn
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Babb Strand

Miss Hilda Babb, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Babb of
the town of Reedsburg, and Harry
c. Strand, were united in marriage
at Rockford. 7 Ill, Tuesday, Deem
Der %. The bride is popular
Reedsburg girl, well known to all,
having spent her entire life in that
community. The groom conduct
ed a mattress renovation plant in
the city for time last summer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
OBITUARY

Mrs. Antot Krainik passed away
at the General hospital in Madison
about 5 o'clock on Tuesday after
noon. Acute dilation Of the heart
was the immediate cause.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
William Sterling

William Sterling, late Co. A,
9th Wis. Inf. died at the National
Home for Disabled Soldiers az Mil
waukee, aged 80 years.
Mr.. Sterling was born Jan. goth,
1843 at Evans Mills, New York.
Interment was made at National
Home cemetery. Friday, Dec. 18th,
1924.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Church Holds A
Business Session

The Congregational Church an
nual business meeting was held on
preceded by picnic din
ner. Reports from the different
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
Alfred A. Anderson
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the neighEors and friends
who so kindly came to help us in
our recent fire, also the Lyons and
city fire departments. We thank
one and all.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01

Dy LIS Trims DIS AHuICdIous
BY N. II. Smith Warehouse
Wheat, per bushel ------- $3.50
Oats, per bushel ----.----- 55c
Corn, per bushel -------- $125
Barley, per bushel -------- 90c
Rye, per bushel ---------- Ito
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. $500 COO
BY Hoaser & Son
Young BOOSTERS, 10c to Ice.
Live Ducks
Large, 12c.
IndS Runner, &c.
Muscoyy, &c.
Live Geese
Large, lie.
African, &c.
Hens, 10c to tic
Old BOOSTERS, 10c
Dressed Ducks
Large, 1Sc.
Ind. Runner, 14c.
Dressed Geese
Large, No. 1, TIC.
By the Peck Mercantile Co.
Dairy butter per pound - -35c
Eggs per dozen ---------- 47c
IN some cases shade or more
will be paid for certain products
CHICAGO MARKETS
Hogs - Receipts, 10000; market
barely active, mostly steady to 10c
off; bulk of sales, 9.S5 @ 1875;
heavyweight, 1860 q 1895 medium
weight, 1000 q 1890; lightIghts,
8.15 a 10.00 packing hogs, 965 a
1910.
Sheep - medium to prime, 1926
q 1900; Gull, 1900 q 1925; ewes,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
THE MARKETS
BARAsoo MARKETS.

The Bal aboo markets - wha,
shippers are paying are quoted
by tvs firms as indicated:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01

ton avenue, Des PLANES, H., pass
ed away very suddenly after
short illness of only four days. Mr.
Hayes was born at Westfeld, Wis
Sept. 10, 1870, ana lived on farm
nearly all his life. He came to
Des PLANES about ten years ago
and made his home with his broth
er William for nearly five years,
and the past five years with his
sister, Mrs. Mary Reighard and
family.
Funeral services were held in St.
Mary's Catholic church in Des
PLANES, Rev. Father John Linden
officiating. Interment was made at
All Saints cemetery.
He leaves to mourn his loss one
brother, William R. of Des PLANES
and four sisters, Mrs. Margarel
Erickson of Darlington, N. d., ana
Mrs. Currier Page, also Of Caring
ton, and Miss Anna Hayes and Mrs.
Mary Reighard and family Of Des
PLANES.
Alfred A.. Anderson
The funeral of Alfred A. Ander-
son was held on Tuesday afternoon
at two o'clock at the Walter An
derson home on Second avenue.
The Rev. W. E. Xix Of the Baptist
church officiated and hymns were
rendered by Miss Olga Reinking.
Pallbearers were Valoo Moore
Oscar Doppler, Henry Dillenbeck
Vertner Anderson, Raymond An
derson, and H. w Hawkins.
Burial was made in Walnut Hill
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01

at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Filter.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-01-01
MARRIED

Mrs. and Mrs. CT
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
sTRANcLER LET'S WINS
FROM BIC" MUM AGAIN

DENVER, Col, Dec. g.-TweIye
thousand cheering, frenzied fans
saw Wayne Big) Mum, idol Of the
Nebraska University campus and
challenger for the worlds heavy.
weight wrestling title, go down to
defeat last night before the crush
ing headlocks of Champion Ed
tStrangler) Lewis.
A mighty rally by the champion
after Mum had thrown Lewis out
OF the ring for the second fail
saved the champion his title.
The champion took the first fall
aIter a stiff, open-hand push to the
jaw tumbled Mum TO the mat
where he succumhed to a deadlock.
the time was 81 minutes and IS
seconds.
MUM secured the second fall in
= minutes and 81 seconds with a
haIf-nelson and crotch hold.
The third fall was secured by
Lewis in 81 minutes and s seconds.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
TAKES
lob k|REIW0IlD
PASSED Up
Long Jim Signs a. Pro q
lockwood Hall Country
Club

Once again long Jim Barnes, Tho
British open champion, will be Io-
Gated at q club ii the metropolitan
district. Word has been received
to the effect that ne has signed
with the lockwood Hall Country
Club ct Tarry town. and that Jim,
Immediately on his return from
Tampa, win take up HIS new duties
lockwood Hall, It win BE recalled
originally arranged for Joe Kirk
woods services. but somehow Of
other the Australian star never
The club IS built on the former
estate 81 William g. Rockefeller,
and Is one Of the show places III
Westminster county. Three QUAR-
ters Of q mile 81 the property rtans
along the Hudson. There are fa-
cilities Tor every kind Of sport, with
seventy l1t rooms for the accolIo.
datfon Of guests DeVeregax Elm
met designed the course, which was
opened for play last June.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
K D BRO. HERS
d RED HI ADS
SEEK FA|N|E
Pinlty Barron and PInIky
Grange Try 70 Uphold
Family Prestige

During the last season there were
two younger brothers OF famous red
headed football stars who were
striving Tor success on the gridtr0n.
They are ssPinky's Barron, Georgia
Tech right haIfbach, ana "Ffniky''
Grange. who was expected to take
his brothers place next year on tlleS
Illinois varsity. Everybody knows
OF the deeds Of Red Grange, and
Red Barron isn't forgotten yet W
any means. He was the most feared
backfield man In the South in 1921
and 1922.
In 1919 and 1920 the sports writer's
Of the East were given 4 wonderful
of Yale, and Mike Callahan, OF
Princeton, met in the annual Tiger
Bulldog battle. The Callahan broth.
ers both played center in 1919. and
both were captains Of their respec-
tive teams in 1920. Tim vass
placed on Walter Camps 1890 All
American team as guard.
Probably the most famous football
brothers of all were the Poe9. Of
Princeton. johnson, Edgar Allan,
Arthur, Nelson, Johnny, ami Gresh 4.
am all starred for Old Nassau
through twenty-five years. Arthur
Poe made 10O-yard run against
Yale and it wac Johnny. the quar-
terback, who was killed in the
great war.
Tad and Howard Jones, OF Yale,
made another nair OF famous foot
ball brothers, and they were rival
coaches in 1922 when Iowa beat
Yale. Then there were the Dillon
brothers, who played on opposite
teams in the Dartmouth Princeton
game In 1908.
And don't forget the endless fam
lily of Doles. of Stanford. everyone
a great athlete!
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
TURF De TTIN
IN N|ABlI md
SETsn|AR
approximately 5s 200, 600
Wagersd 81 Horses II
one Year

BALTIMORE, DEC. Bettins
on the ponies at the four biz race
tracks III MaryIand zavre a.
Grace, Laurel, Pirnlieo ana Bowie
set 3 new record this year, Il was
announced today. The figures win
approximate $54 900 Il was ex.
pected The State win set about
$500, 900 revenue out of the total
wagered through the paEi-mutual
betting machines
Maryland receives i lee Of $1,000
for each of the ninety two racing
days and also gets y is per cent ~.
IOWance 81 the net profits Of the
racing associations operating t1e
tracks. The profits Of the ass0cIa-
TONS for 1926 were said To be- ~
follows: Bowie, $545. ITO; Laurel
$643, 662; Hayre de Grace, $B83. 2O2;
pimIicc, $791 IA
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
Woodsides Green In

The Woodside 125-pound basket.
ball team is in the field for more
action than they have at present.
They can be reached through Mana.
ger Stewart, Woodside 125.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
Self Books Games

Manager H. Self says he wants
some action for his Capital Props
He can be reached at franklin
1917.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
They Want Games

The Rover Al. G. has team play
ing in the 125-pound class. Call
Lincoln 1901.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09

Just reDeGled.
The workings b
4 dynamic analytical
and
ObserU01lt
brain
are laid bare.
Cobb
the philosopher,
has az inning
here and there
The thing that
has dGIUlsed upon me
he lDrites,
IS hour
much more important
III life II IS
for q man
to remember
lCll0t he has thought
rather than
lcls0t he has done.
If the
Average man
is any lO0Lk Of life
could store UP
the ideas
that hare come
to him,
feU Of lUIaicIs
are eUer carried out,
he lUOuId be
ten times more
SUGGEST VI.
If he could hare
these ideas, or thoughts,
tucked quay
ready to be drGIUn on
IOlien needed,
most every prob lem,
neID or Old,
IUOuId be
sin1pI Il led
Then, another angle:
Would you think
for q moment of
Ty. Cobb as d LOUel Of
fine paintings and music
and a student Of
history and
NGpOLeOIaic literature?
Hardly.
And 1T is eUen more
u1ltIsinknbLe that
he came BY
these esthetic and
intellectual taste BY
PLAYING BASEBALL.
The Average man
that reads the
life of Ty Cobb,
In
The Washington Times
beginning
next Monday
it is UentHred here,
UiLL gain
besides entertainment,
KNOWLEDGE
of this life
and the
things
that make
of it a
SUCCESS.
The Washington times., 1925-12-09
He Earns Good Dough

Al golf professional earns from
$25 900 to $50. 900 a year,
The Washington times., 1925-12-09

AG EGtG UUW HItllG0GGs
honestly beLieUe,
says he,
that / can remember
everything
eUer did In
my life. "
And some
of the incidents
and THOUGHTS
in the life Of
Tyrus Raymond Cobb
that taught him
hOIO to do things
that made him
DIFFERENT
from all Other.
b1tkpLuye16
are remembered sharply
and told simply
In az autobiography
that grips like a
fnSciIlOti1aO yaODeI
The Editor
of this newspaper,
one Of the first
to read 1t,
mentally DEVOURED
CObBs story.
More important,
he lost no time
arranging for
its publication IN
The Washington Times.
The first chapter
lUiU appear
next Monday.
Some of the
baseball facts
giUen light by Cobb
are quite startling,
but there is
much more
to his story than a
recitation of matters
strictly concerning
the diamond.
1t is a tale
that may be
read alike by
baseball fans and readers
LChO are
attracted BY
the revelation of
any remarkable
character.
1t is
almost uncomfortable that
the fiery,
irOn-nerUed Cobb
of today
and the last
tLUenty years
uUGs a. TIMID boy.
What
set him on fire?
HOLU came
the timid
shaver of tLUeLUe
to make of
himself
the fiercest fighter
in all the
history
of baseball
as IUeJ as
it's
greatest player?
The Washington times., 1925-12-09

As matter of fact, baseball
men agreed that something in the
way Of a big trade would happen
before the close Of the joint meet
ing tomorrow. OF the sixteen
clubs, only three can afford to
stand pat.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08
ALASKA ROAD ESTIMATES ARE
 MADE PUBLIC
BOARD OF ROAD COMMISSIONERS FOR ALASKA SUBMITS IT
 ANNUAL REPORT DEC.
s1,7oo,ooo ASKED FOR THIS YEAR
Five-Year Program, Road and Trail Development, Calls for Appro-
 priation S9,OO0,ooo.

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. 7.(P)- Road and trail construction in Alaska should be speeded up so as to get the maximum benefit from the work al- ready accomplished, the Board of Road Commissioners for Alaska stat ed in it's annual report submitted to Congress today. The Board asks ap- propriation of S1,750,O00 for the fiscal year of 1927, beginning June 30, next. A five-year program for road and trail development is laid down calling for S9,OO0,O00 inclusive of the 1927 esti- mate. For the following fiscal years the amounts tentatively are placed at: 1928, S2,0OO,OOO; 1929, $2,O0O,OOO; 1880, $1,750,OOO and 1881 $1,5OO,O0O.
 Pointing out that the 10-year pro- gram previously adopted called for S1,- 100000 for the present fiscal year and that only $9OO,OO0 was appropriated, the Board declares that unless much greater annual appropriations are made, little can be done to meet the pressing need for improvements and extensions of the system, especially in providing urgently needed highway and trail feeders to the Government railroad now completed. The Board places the annual maintenance of the road and trail system after compile tion at $55O,OO0.
 Of the S1,75O,000 asked for the next fiscal year, S1,142,0OO would be spent on maintenance and S800,OOO on new construction, making total of S1,- 942,0O0 of which S192,OOO, it is estim- lated, would be Alaskan fund and Ter ritorial contributions. For new con- struction on approved projects al- ready under way the following amounts by districts, would be spent: Southeastern S3O,OOO, Eagle $15,OO0, Valdez $100,000, Fairbanks S20O,0OO, Nenana $7O,OOO, Southwestern S5O,OO0 and Kuskokwim $45, 1000. For new con- struction on approved projects not yet started the following would be spent: Nenana $5O,OOO, Southwestern $12O,OOO, and Nome S120,OO0.
 The Board makes recommendation for the construction of a Government dock at Juneau 400 feet long and 40 feet wide at an estimated cost of |$22,5OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-08
Two Bodies Shipped
 South On S.S. Alaska

The bodies of Joseph R. Rosenbau- Ter and Charles N. Banks, which were held last week at Anchorage funeral parlors while awaiting instructions from relatives in the States, were shipped south on the steamer Alaska which departed from Seward at mid night Saturday.
 Joseph A. Rosenbarger was in the employ of the Fairbanks Exploration Company during the past season and was on his way out for medical treat ment when he was taken from the train at Anchorage and placed in the government hospital. His death followed shortly. His body is being sent to Webster, N. Y., where it will be laid to final rest.
 Charles N. Banks, an oldtimer in this district, died at Girdwood last week. For many years he had been engaged in numbering, tie making and logging. He was member of prom inent Eastern family, a university graduate and a man of exceptional ability. Interment will take place in the East.