davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-12-17
AUTO DROPS IN RIVER
CARRYING 2 TO DEATH
Big Touring Car PIunges Through Open Draw, and the
Driver and Owner Are Killed, Milwaukee
Man Has Narrow Escape.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Dec 17.-OscaT
l. Bartlett. wealthy member Of tine
board Of trade. and Albert Kuntz,
chauffeur. were killed and II. J. SalIi-
day. president OF the Saniday AUtOmO-
bile Company. barely escaped a like
fate At an early hour today, when n
big touring car IN which they We're
riding, plunged into the river at Oneida
street. while the draw was open 70
allow the steamer Io~a 20 pass through.
The tragedy occurred while the three
men were on their way home. after
having been out for a drive. Salliday $.
who - an expert chauffeur, was run
ming the machine Bartlett was with
him I'm the frost seat. while Kuntz oc-
cupied tie rear seat.
As a result of a heavy snow during
the night. which melted as quickly as
II fell, the streets wre slushy. The auto
was going at a moderate rate OF speed
and when within 100 feet OF the river
Salliday discovered the open draw. He
attempted TO stop the machine, but tie
condition Of the street caused the auto
mobile TO ska along, carrying its oc-
cupants 10 their doom
As II plunged over the embankment
the machine turned turtle. Bartlett and
The Washington times., 1908-12-17
LOSER CAN RECOVER
LOSSES AT PCKER

FRANKFORT. KY. Dec. I7.-In an
opinion o. the Supreme court Of Ken
lucky ir Is held that the loser Of money
IN any gambling game can recover the
money regardless Of whether il was won
fairly or unfairly This opinion came
IN the suit OF Park Roberts, OF Fort
Thomas. 10 recover from j. 3 Respess.
of Cincinnati the noted turfmau and
owner Of Dick Welles. James Nolan and
Andrew HouneEaT. OF CJ-lugJOn. the
sum OF $500 lost in a poker game in
ClELnEtnr LAST Nnar.
The Washington times., 1908-12-17
SAFETY PROMISED
OUR BLUEJACKETS
Panama Minister Assures
Protection to Men From
Pacific Fleet.

The question of proper police protec-
ton OF American buejackeJs while on
shore liberty in Panama has been sat
isfactorily settled. Through Mr. Arose
mena, the Panama minister. the State
Department has been assured that every
protection possible will be given the
American sailors from the Pacific fleet,
" hile In the harbor Of Panama
Regret was expressed over the Incl
dent OF the killing Of an American sailor
last September. in which the police were
said to have figured. President Obaldi
has assured THIS Government that, al
though that incident occurred iu the
last days OF the Amador administration,
he has directed that all implicated be
properly punished.
Practically the entire police force OF
Panama City has Deen dismissed. and
the four men IMPLICATED IN the sailor s
death, have been ordered up for trial
The question of proper apology for the
incident. and the indemnity Of $4,000 de
manded by this Government for the life
Of the sailor, viii be settled later
The Washington times., 1908-12-17
DEF LNSE IS DENIED
INDIAN INSURGENTS
Thousands Deported With
out Being Permitted 10
Hear Own Trials.

CALCUTTA, Dec. 1.-The government
authorities today redOubled their efforts
10 stamp out the seditiOnary element in
India and in their search FOR evidence
are digging up the grounds as " FL as
rausaciIlng the houses, OF every SuS-
peCU-
Under he belief that the authorities
VIII not long continue their vigilance,
and that in "a short time they can re-
sumo their plotting and murders wiki
safety. the revOlutlOnists are burylng
their arms and ammunition. The police
uncovered several Of these small arse
mails today.
The ban against the meeting OF ns-
tives has been extended to social and
athletic clubs. as well as against pOiit-
iC.il organizations. and al Of these are
D ing broken up- DepOr1ationS con-
ulue at q heavy rate, the victims being
gwen no chance 70 defend themselves.
they are not permitted TO employ couu-
sci. and are not even allowed TO attend
their own trials
The Washington times., 1908-12-17

Salliday were thrown out. but Kunfz
went down with the big car. and Wa,
buried beneath It at The bottom Of the
river.
The cries Of the men as the auto shot
into the river attracted the attention
OF the crew of the Iowa Iifebozts
were Immediately lowered, and mem
bers OF the crew struck out 10 rescue
the victims Of the tragedy. Bartlett
was thrown against a pier and his skull
fractured. His Ifeless body was found
floating 'lOwn Lhe river by the men
from the Iowa
Salli1ay. Ininjgred save for a severe
shock swan toward the center pier OF
the bridge, ana was picked up by an0Lh-
err member 0f the crew from the steam
er.
After the IOwas crew had taken Sal
hday and Rartletts body ashore they
returned, and made a thorough search
Tor kuntzs but his body could not De
found TIE disappearance Of the chauf-
ieur was explained in the belief that he
was buried beneath the machine
The Washington times., 1908-12-17
WINDOW GLASS MEN
TO CLOSE FACTORIES
Manufacturers Will Shut Up Shop
Rather Than Meet Workers
Demands.

PITTSBURG, Dec T.-Independer
Window Glass manufacturers Of West
Virginia and Southwestern Pennsyl
vanla, after a meeting held at Morgan
town. decided 10 close all their factories
tomorrow night and 10 remain closed
Indefinitely.
About 200 skilled window glass work
ers employed in the active factories OF
that territory will be made .dle. but
strange 10 say. they are taking the mat
ter cOO.ly.
The decision Of the manufacturers
was brought about by an UIumatum Of
the window glass workers, VINO. after
a meeting held in Cleveland. demanded
the abolition OF the wage agreement
that had been in force for a year and
an advance OF > per cent over the pres
ent rake and The maintenance OF Tie
new rate as a nat scale IOT the rest or
the FIRE.
The Washington times., 1908-12-17
Taft Tells Diners Republican
Pledges Will Be
Performed.
PRESENT HEARINGS
HEARTILY APPROVED
ROoSeveltian Policies to Be Carried
Out in Way Decided
Best.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-William II.
Tart, President-elect, has not forgotten
that a conspicuous plank In the Repub-
hcan platform had on il tariff revi-
sion" and, although ne is a protection
list himself. he is convinced thoroughly
that in good faith the pa' ty must see
10 this revision.
He believes that the work now being
done by the Ways and Means Commit
Tee OF the House Of Representatives in
Washington IS such that the party w.ll
be able To determine upon a just and
true rate.
4 state my sincere confidence that
there is now being made in Washing
ton" said the President-elect at the
banquet OF the Ohio Society, last night,
land VIII continue TO be made. a sincere
EFFORT to fad out the difference of cost,
and 10 fix The tariff accordingly"
Must Enforce Sherman Act.
Referring to the Sherman antitrust
act, Mr.. Taft said:
We stated in the platform that we
proposed To carry out the RJoseveitian
policies, and a large part OF those poi
icies lies in carrying out the Sherman
act, or such modification as to effect the
purposes Of those who passed the act.
~
ton 10 favor an amendment which will
distinguish between those combinations
which are harmless, and not intended 10
be affected by the act and those IL
was intended TO restrain. II will be the
business OF the next Administration 10
lay down a rule by which all business
men may be governed Il is q criminal
statute. and business men are entitled
TO know the line which they may not
cross.
Concluding his speech. Mr. TAFT said:
There gTa many planks in the Re-
publican platform which wen try 20
carry out during the next AdmInlStra-
ton Nobody knows. however, better
than 7 the difficulty in attempting such
thing. Wen live In hopes for the
working out OF what will be generally
conceded 10 be good results We shall
make such progress that at least II Will
be said that We have made an earnest
effort"
All the Tafts There.
All the known Tafts. incIucing VII
liam H.. Charles p, Henry W, and
Horace d. were there as well as g5d
other folks. Among the $50 were MOTTO
pd Governor Hughes, join u Bccl,e-
Teller, William Ia. Rockefeller, John -.
ArchboId, the ready letter writer; James
J. Hill. T.. II. Hartman. Gsorge W.
Perkins. J. PierFont Morgan. Vice Pres
tdrnt-tleCt James \. Sherman. Patrick
francis Murphy, OF Tammauy Hail,
Mayor George b. Mcclellan Cen Leon
ard Wood, Lieut.. Gen. Henry G.. Corbin,
retired, Rear Admiral Caspar F. Good
rich, President A. T. Hadley Of Yale:
Paul Morton. who got the original i'm
munlty hath. Governor Fort Of New
Jersey; Frank II. Hitchcock, Col Hush
i scott, Of west Point. and enough
more TO make $50
The Washington times., 1908-12-17
SENATOR PAGE GUEST
OF VERMONT SOCIETY

Senator Page was the guest OF honor
at the hrst meeting this season Of the
Vermont State Association held al the
Washington Club 17lO I street
Major r r Campbell recently elected
president OF the association. presided
A lecture on "A Trip 10 California
was delivered by r l.. Temple and a
literary and social program was pro-
v-fffH
The Washington times., 1908-12-17
UNCLE SANS DEBTS
ARE PAID IN TIME

FRANKLIN, Pa, Dec. I7.-Fred
Claus, civil war veteran. is convinced
that while Uncle Sam may be a little
slow sometimes, he will. If given time
pay his honest debts.
Claus was a member Of the crew OF
the Union sUnbOat, Tuscumbia. which,
after running the Confederate blockade
at NicksburE, captured a quantity Of
cotton at James Landing. in 1853 He
has just received a warrant FOR 66 cents
his share of the prize money.
The Washington times., 1908-12-17
REFUSE TO HELP
PAY FOR BRIDGE
Commissioners Say Act Does Not
Apply TO Rhode Island Ave
nue. Structure.

IN reply 10 the demand OF the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company that
the District pay 3ne-baif the cost OF
constructing the Rhode Island avenue
bridge the Commissioners this morning
informed the compaay that they VII
not assent 10 such payment unless or
dered 10 do so by the courts
The company contends that the Dis
t-iet sSCuId sustain half the cost under
provision Of the Unioa Station ACT.
which states that all streets IN the Dis
trict projected across railroads shah De
paid hall by the company and half by
The District The Commissioners de-
clare the act does not apply 20 this spe-
Cial case
The Washington times., 1908-12-17
LECTURES ON RIGS

As part of q connected series Of sec
lures on rugs and their secrets, aTl
William Toboldt. who has spent years
with the hali savage veayers OF the
Orient, gave a talk on the Caucasian
rugs at the Gallery Of Foreign Arts,
Dupont Circle, last night
The Washington times., 1908-12-17
HUGE STEEL RAIL ORDER.

PITTSBCRG, Dec 17--COntracts for
1880 tons Of steel rails. representing
an expenditure Of S3.6S4090, have been
awarded by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. according 70 word received
here last night from Philadelphia This
Is the largest contract for rails award
ed within the-Ia tg-o years. and repre-
seuts the Pennsylvania requirements
for so delivery
The Washington times., 1908-12-17
McENERY BETTER.

Senator Samuel D AIcEnery OF
Louisiana Will probably be able 10 leave
Providence Hospital the first OF next
week, according 20 reports Of attending
phy sicians- Tle has been suffering from
an attack Of grip. contracted soon after
his arrival in Washington, and was re
moved TO the hospital a few days ago
from the Metropolitan Hotel
The Washington times., 1908-12-17
DESERTER ARRESTED.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. Dec. I7.-G. J.
Pierce. a former sailor Of the torpedo
boat destroyer Pr-ble now in port, was
arrested by the police late last night on
Pierce deserted from the Preble about
ten days ago.
The Washington times., 1908-12-17
BOY KILLED BY CAR.

EASTON, Pa, Dec. I7.-Fred. five
year-old son Of John Gafney, ran from
his fathers side 10 join his brother
across the street. when he was struck
by a trolley car and killed
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-03

Rev. J. E. Watson visited Bruce
Monday.
Rev. Thos. Barker visited Tripoli
Tuesday.
Mrs. Clyde Shut was here from
Sheldon Monday.
Mrs. Herman Decker went to Tony
Tuesday on a visit.
Money to loan Thomas & Carow,
Attorneys, Ladysmith, Wis. 18tf
The latest copyright books, by popu-
lar authors, at Fritz Store. 35-1
A. E. Kuhlman of Ingram had busi-
ness at the county seat Tuesday.
Rich Galloway, who recently returned
from the west, is clerking at Lees.
Suits dry cleaned for one dollar and
fifty cents at Noes, the Tailor. 32tf
r. H. Moses and E. l.. Kabler, with
their wives, were here from Sheldon
Monday.
The hunting season closed Monday,
1912 hunting licenses were issued in
this county.
A good supply of butter and eggs at
all times at Kirvan's Cash Grocery at
right prices. 32tf
Miss Mildred Coon and Mrs. VIM.
Hoover of Glen Flora were Ladysmith
visitors Tuesday.
The report of the State Bank of
Ladysmith is published in another COL
umn of this issue.
A delegation of Masons from Haw-
kins, Glen Flora and Bruce attended
lodge here Tuesday night.
Miss Cecilia Sabeske of Weyerhauser
departed for Monroe Tuesday, where
she will remain some time.
w. A. Meiklejohn and Jas. Fisher of
Fond du Lac were in the city Tuesday,
the guests of T. M. Thomas.
w. A. Blackburn was down from
Bruce Tuesday to attend a meeting of
the Development Association.
The High school basket ball team
went to Weyerhauser today to play the
High school team of that place.
Geo. Uttormark has extended his
hardware store into the building recent
| ly vacated by the News-Budget.
Rev. FIR. Lehnen from Superior has
succeeded Father Deininger as priest
of the Catholic church of this parish.
At their meeting Monday night the
Firemen decided to have basket sup
per and fair in the near future. They
are beginning to raise funds for the
coming state tournament to be held in
! this city.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-03
CLOSING OUT SALE
o. C. Sabin Will Close Out His En-
tire Stock OF Goods

For the purpose of engaging in other
business l have decided to close out my
stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes,
Rubbers, Hosiery, Mackinaws, Sheep
lined Coats, Duck Coats, Sweaters,
Mems and Boys Pants, Suits, Under
wear, Gloves and Mittens, Mems Wool
and cotton Shirts, Overalls and Jackets,
Ladies' Skirts and Petticoats, Ladies
and Children's, Coats and Furs, Piece
Goods of all kinds, Yarns, Comforters
and Blankets, Laces and Embroideries.
Everything will be sold at cost, giving
the trade advantage of such goods as
they may need at cost price.
Closing out sale will begin December
10th, 1908, and continue until goods are
all sold. Either to the trade or the
same Individual in lump.
O. C. SABIN,
One block east of Baker Hotel.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-03
Real Estate Transfers
WARRANTED DEED

NapoIean Beaudrey and wf to L. J.
Winters, lot l, block 2, Sabin's add
to Ladysmith. ........ $125
J. l.. Gates Land Co. to G. w. Curless,
Sd ne 1888. 8...................$ $1,000
Joseph w. Tunison and wf to G. w.
Curless, NV ne 1888. .......$ $500
John Helm Company to Nels O'Mark,
lots Is and II, block IL, village OF
Tony. ......... ....... S9O
Main Valley Land Co. to Walenty Mat
acyZnski, WI Sc 1886. ........ Sll20
Amelia E. Rands to T. M. Thomas ct
al, Govt. lots 2, 3, Z, sw NV 27-36-7.,
Daniel H. Donnellan ct al. to John
Lindoo, ne Sc, Sc Sc, sw Sc 8-34-6; NV
ne and lot s, 9-34-6. ............ .$1976
Dennis A. Dunahee and WI to Martha
Jane Hebard, part of lots 8 and 8,
block 7, Ladysmith Townsite Co.'s
Louisa Corbett ct al. to Edward Switz,
lot 2, block 3, Corbett's End ad. $13O
w. C. Gerard to John N Snyder, lot 6,
block 4, Plat of New Flambeau. 800
VIM. Kehl and WI to Geo. Kehl, lot 3,
block IS, Menasha Wooden Ware Co. s
add to Ladysmith. ............. 5000
John S. Owen Lumber Co to Theo. B.
Bennett, sw sw 26-35 ......... $500
Theo. B. Bennett to J. Myers, sw sw
26-33-5. SlUUO
John H. Callow and wf to James F.
Mitchell, ne sw, NV Sc 7-35. s., $500
George Hoffman to Thos. F. Arm
strong, Jr., lot 8, block Is, Menasha
Woodenware Co. IS 1st add to Lady
SmlCn ..............9 9lUU
Sarah E. Hull ct al. to G. w. Burns,
ne NV 26-34-6. ...................$1 $1100
Karolina Vavra to John Dolah, sw ne
4-34-5 SzoU
J. NJ. Vanderhoof and WI to M. G.
Davis, NV ne, e3 NV 24-34-6. $3.50
O. C. Sabin and WI to B. F. Lundy, sw
Sc 14-34-6. 1859. ............. $624
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-03
OBITUARY..

HUNTER. Mrs. Margaret Hunter
died at the home of Robert Corbett
Monday noon, at the age of SO years.
She was the mother of Mrs. Robert
Corbett and had lived with her daughter
a larger part of the time for q number
of years. She was a resident of Cum
berland for many years and theremains
were taken to that city for burial Tues
day. Mrs. Robert Corbett and Mrs.
Ray Fillmore accompanied the remains
to Cumberland, while Fred Ingle went
as undertaken, having charge of the
funeral.
Mrs. Hunter had many acquaintance
in the city, although her extreme age
prevented her visiting. Mrs. Corbett
and the family have the sympathy of
all in their bereavement(
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-03
The following tax levy was made:

Miss Alice Bushey of Appleton spent
the first part of the week in this city.
She was here in the interest of the
children's home established at that
point. She arranged to take some
children from the county farm and
place them in the home. The children
are not kept for any great length of
of time at the home, but are given out
to childless families and secure good
homes. Although it was not prere-
quisite to her taking the children, the
county board thought it would save
the county more than that sum, and
voted 5000 as gift.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-03

R. l. Gerry's family arrived Wednes-
day from Barron. They will occupy
the house south of the glove factory.
Mr.. Gerry is cutting meat at the City
Meat Market
The basket ball game between the
high school teams of Park Falls and
Ladysmith at the opera house last
Friday night resulted in a score of 80
to in favor of the visitors.
Editor R. w. Richardson of Hawkins
had business at the county seat Tues
day. His paper, the Reporter, reflects
we'll the progressiveness of the little
town at the east end of the county.
S. E. Washburn, state oil Inspector,
was here Monday. Although the ques
ton of poor oil was brought to his at
tention, he had nothing to say. Posi-
bly, the standard set by the state is
low one and all he has to do is to see
that it is not too infammable.
If you have trouble with your eyes,
headaches or nervousness, call on Prof.
Spurgeon Stringer at Hotel Baker. 35tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-03
One block east of Baker Hotel
"The Worlds Greatest Need"

On Tuesday evening, Dec. 8, at 8 p.
M, Rev. DR.. D. w. Hubert will give
an address on "The Worlds Greatest
Need" OF money, nor education,
nor religion, nor right living. What
the greatest need is DIR. Hubert will
try to make plain.
DR.. Hubert is a very interesting
as we'll as instructive speaker. One
might almost say he is fascinating.
Tuesday evening in the Baptist church.
Admission free. Everyone cordially
invited.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-03

Asa A. Penny of Portage county
came to attend the funeral of z. D..
Lanphere at Bruce n d visited
Ladysmith tod y. He expressed
great surprise to find such an enter
prising city here. He says we exceed
in business and population many of the
older cities south.
If you want to sell your home or real
estate, wherever located, list it with D..
H. Richards, Ladysmith, Wis. S4-tf
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-03
COUNTY BOARD
DOES GOOD WORK
Much Important Business. Expedi-
tiousiy Transacted.-Some
Salaries Increased

The county supervisors adjourned at
noon today, having concluded it's annual
session of two days, satisfactory work.
Besides the usual checking up of the
county officers, auditing claims etc.,
important matters disposed of were the
following:
$1,000 appropriated to t h e Rusk
County Fair.
$500 appropriated to the Rusk County
Development Association.
Provisions for caring for needy Span
ish-American soldiers the same as vet
Grams of the civil war.
Salary of Mrs. F. E. Munroe, as
deputy county clerk, fixed at $1OO per
annum, beginning Jan. /, 1908.
Resolution of May %, 1906, rescinded,
fixing compensation of sheriff for taking
prisoners and patients to state institu-
tions. Fees hereafter will be as pre-
scribed by statute.
County treasurer authorized to pur-
chase typewriter for not more than
$l00.
Resolution adopted petitioning the
legislature to restore the law requiring
vital statistics-births, deaths, mar
riages, accidents, etc., to be filed with
the register of deeds instead of being
reported direct to state bureau.
5000 appropriated to Children's Home
Society Of Milwaukee, which is now
caring for three Rusk county children.
Resolution adopted requesting sheriff
to make some suggestions as to how
sentences of hard labor in county jail
can be executed, there being no pro-
vision now for prisoners doing any
labor.
County Judge authorized to appoint
assistant to be known as Register in
Probate, at salary of 5000 per annum.
Salary of county superintendent
raised from 5000 to $1,000 per annum.
County clerk instructed to insure
furniture and fixtures of court house
and jail for $4,000, advertising for bids
for same.
County clerk instructed to advertise
for bids for next years supply of wood,
to be delivered this winter.
$500 appropriated as emergency fund
for poor farm committee.
Resolution byJ. w. Miller adopted,
providing for 8-foot concrete walk on
south side of court yard, 4-foot con-
crete walks to south door of court
house, running diagonally from south
east to southwest corners of court yard,
with a fountain directly in front of
courthouse; also plank walks along west
side of court yard and Jail. $500 ap-
propriated for this purpose.
Treasurers bond fixed at $50, 600
surety company bond-same as hereto
fore.
Care of the poor of the county was
placed in the hands of the poor farm
committee, supervisors being permitted
to give only temporary relief in cases of
emergency.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-03
Animal Rounties Paid.

The following wild animal bounties
have been paid by the county clerk dur
ing the past fortnight:
C. S. Decker, Lawrence; K. Gates,
Flambeau; Henry Stampler, Washing
ton; N. Shank, from Indiana; M. C.
Bell, Flambeau; wild cat each. Chas.
Richter, Flambeau, two wildcats. j.
M. Fraland, Grew; Elmer Wilson, Big
Bend; a wolf each.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-03
J. E. WATSON, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN

The auxiliary of the Christian Wo-
mans Board of Missions will occupy
the morning service at the Christian
church next Sunday. A special pro-
gram has been prepared. The needs
of mission work will be presented by
members of the society. Recitations
and special music are also a part of the
program. An invitation is given to all
to attend.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-03
BAPTIST.

Sunday: 10 a. m, Sunday school; II,
preaching service, subject, "Get back to
God;" 3 p. M, Junior meeting; 7,
Young Peoples meeting; 7:45, preach
ing service, subject, "Reason for Be-
lief" Thursday: 7:30 p. M, prayer
meeting.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-03
CHURCH NOTICES
CONGREGATIONAL.

Regular services next Lords Day.
Morning topic, "Preaching Needed To-
day." Young Peoples meeting at Gas;
Sunday school at 10 a. m. You are
cordially invited.
THOMAS BARKER, Pastor.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1908-12-03

Mrs. M. A. B. Smith of Madison will
give an address at the Congregational
church Sunday evening, December 18th.
Mrs. Smith is superintendent of the
legislative department of the w. C. T.
U. She is we'll informed and a pleas
ant speaker. Be sure to hear her.