davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-14
Mrs. Thomas w. Childs Dead

Mrs. Thomas w. Childs, formerly
of this city, died at the home OF her
son, E. B. Childs, in Kansas City
Monday morning November II, 1912,
after an illness of several months dur
alton.
Mrs. Childs was one of the earlier
residents of this city, coming here
with her husband in the late COS and
residing here until a few months ago
when she went to Kansas City to
make her home with her son.
She was born in Wilmington, Ohio
and at an early age removed with her
parents to Winchester, Virginia,
where she was reared to young
womanhood. She was united in mar
rage to Thomas w. Childs in Vir-
GINA in 1866 and to this union were
born seven children, five of whom,
E. B. Childs of Kansas City; Ray
monde of Porto Rico; Shirley of
Oklahoma City; Mrs. j. B. Adair of
this city and Miss Genevieve of Kan
sas City, survive to mourn the loss
of a kind, loving and indulgent moth
er.
Shortly after their marriage Mr..
and Mrs. Childs moved to Carson
City, Nevada, later removing to Salt
Lake City, Utah, where they made
their home for short time. In 1869
they came to Missouri, locating on
farm north of this city where the
family has since made their home.
Thomas w. Childs died in March,
1889.
Mrs. Childs was woman of beau
tiful character, amiable disposition,
and her friends were numbered by
her acquaintance. The entire COM
munity mourns with the bereaved
family.
The remains were brought to this
city and funeral services, conducted
by the Rev. j. w. Barker of Kansas
City, were held Wednesday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. j. B. Adair.
Interment was made in Oak Hill Gem
etery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-14
Rich Hills Rally

The Democratic celebration at Rich
Hill Monday night lost nothing in en-
thusiasm because of its having been
postponed on account Of the Butler
Rally.
Every section of the county was
we'll represented and speechmaking,
fireworks and a parade, combined to
make for an old fashion Democratic
love feast. The crowds were en-
thusiastic, but orderly, and the entire
evening was thoroughly enjoyed by
all fortunate enough to be present.
A big Butler delegation attended.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-14

Sam Barr, manager of the Peoples
Elevator Co., transacted business in
Rich Hill the latter part Of the week.
The residence of John Laster on
Pine street was destroyed by fire
early Saturday morning.
Harry Pentzer of Dayton, Ohio, is
visiting at the home Of his sister,
Mrs. B. B. Canterbury.
Goodyear Glove rubbers are purer
quality. Observation-Disclosures.
DR.. w. A. Williams of Hume trans
acted legal business in the county
seat the first of the week.
Mandy Walker, colored, died Tues
day in Kansas City the remains being
brought here for interment Saturday.
Best 81 wool shirt. Black-Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Brooks came in
from their claim near Isabelle, South
Dakota, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Walls of Adrian
spent the day here with friends Tues
day.
Heavy overalls. Black-Arnold.
Mrs. M. V. Mers, of Jacksonville,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. j. E.
Arnold.
j. E. Smith cashier of the Mo.
State Bank, has returned home from
a business trip to north Mo.
New Lace Trimmings. New plain
and fancy silks. Observation-Disclosures.
Robert Card, aged two years, son
of j. C. Card, died Thursday Nov.
9TH, at the home of A. B. Cunning
ham.
Circuit Clerk H. O. Maxey attend
the meeting of the Association of Cir
cult Clerks at 'Moberly, the last of the
week.
Miss Nora Mills left Monday for
her home in Foster after enjoying a
visit here with relatives and friends.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-14

Uncle Tommy Heath of this city
who took prominent part in the big
Democratic Notification held in this
city Saturday night bears the distinc-
ton of being probably the Oldest
Democratic voter in Bates county.
Uncle Tommy cast his first presiden-
tial vote for Martin Van Buren, in
1910 and has been voting the ticket
ever since. Mr.. Heath was born in
Knox county, Tennessee and was
raised in Kentucky, settling in Bates
county in 1858. He is still spry
enough to celebrate a Democratic
victory with the youngest of the
boys.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kroff enter
tanned the Monday Evening Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Kroff enter
tanned the Monday Evening Club.
Sunday School Conventions were
held Sunday at Altoona and Adrian.
Slickers and overcoats with a
guarantee at Black-Arnold.
John Groves of-Adrian spent Sat-
urday night at the county seat.
Ditz Norfleet returned home Mon.
day from visit to Oklahoma.
Our shoe trade is getting better all
the time. Try us. Black-Arnold.
Mrs. Wilbur Welton visited with
relatives in Adrian the first Of the
week.
A. L. Graves of Garden City trans
acted business here the first Of the
week.
Mems sweaters SOC. Black-Arnold.
Mrs. E. D. Kipp, of Kansas City,
visited here with relatives and friends
the first of the week.
Another shipment of Munsing un-
derwear. Observation-Disclosures.
John Rossen has returned home
from extended business trip to Eagle
Grove, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nuckols of Pleasant
Gap township are the proud parents
of fine girl, born Nov. 9, 1912.
Leave your money at Black-Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Sunderworth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Evans of
Rockville visited in this city Monday.
Thos. Bottoms of Lone Oak town.
ship, sold 1896 worth of hogs on the
Butler market Monday.
You save on every overcoat or suit
you buy of Black-Arnold.
Paul B. Levy, manager of the Sam
Levy Mercantile Co. left Saturday
night on business trip to St. Louis.
New rubber goods. Black-Arnold.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-14
Henry Cough Dead.

Henry Cough, aged 81 years and
7 months, died at the home of his
son, A. E. Cough, near Pleasant Gap,
Sunday, November 10, 1912.
Mr.. Cough was one of Bates coun-
tvs oldest and most highly respected
citizens.
Funeral services, conducted by the
Rev. l.. R. Elliott, under the auspices
of the Masonic Lodge, were held at
the Double Branches church Tuesday
and interment made in the Double
Branches cemetery.
AS Illinois has fallen into the Dem
ocratic column we extend the hand
of fellowship to the state of our birth
across the Mississippi for going DEM
ocratic. Now we can die in peace. -
''Dinah' in Foster items.
SOC underwear. Blac k-Arnold.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-14
COPYRIGHT
ADLE1-RoCHESfEA

Wi lSSAA PSA 0O1Ao "SAS nAASN eA4NA
ninety hurt in a wreck on the Yazoo
& Mississippi Valley Railroad at 1920
Monday morning, caused according
to press dispatches, by the negli-
gence of flagman, according to
railway Officials.
Blue Serge suits. Black-Arnold.
Miss Faye Kubach, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kubach of Abb
lene, Kans. and E. L. Vantrees of
this city, were united in marriage in
Kansas City Saturday evening No
vember 9, 1912.
Boys overcoats. Black-Arnold.
Alex Cameron, who for several
years conducted the tonsorial parlors
on the west side Of the square in this
city, has purchased a barber shop on
East Eighth street in Kansas City.
John Schrank pleaded guilty at
Milwaukee Tuesday to attempting
to murder Theodore Roosevelt, and
in his plea he sought to distinguish
between an assault upon ROOSEVELT as
a "menace" and an attack upon
Roosevelt as citizen. A commits
sion will be appointed to examine in
to his sanity.
Wool hose 15c. Black-Arnold.
The Missouri State Sunday School
Convention meets in Kansas City
Nov. 19-2O-2l. The Bates Co. car
will leave Butler on the early morn
ing train Nov. 10Th. All expecting
to 60 please notify A. H. Culver by
phone at once.
A. H. culver Booster Com.
F. R. Allen
Just received more cotton mitts,
gloves, AZ kinds. Black-Arnold.
Chas. S. and Don V. Shaker, prom
inent implement men of Kansas City
spent the week end here enjoying a
quail hunt with Bob Deacon, and |
had several days fine sport. Bob
knows where to find the gamy birds
and he usually brings home a full
bag.
Trunks, suit cases. Black-Arnold.
DR.. j. S. Newton is making prep
arations to leave the latter part of the
week for New York to take a post
graduate course, specializing in the
treatment of the eye, ear, nose and
throat, before some of the foremost
European specialists. Upon the COM
pletion of his course DR.. Newton ex-
poets to locate in this city.
Our shoes will wear you longer.
Try pair. Black-Arnold.
W. H. Charters, proprietor of the
Charter Oak Stock Farm, is offering
1t private sale forty head of choice
spring and fall Poland China bears,
sired by Long Price and Charters
Grand Look. Mr.. Charters entire
herds have been innoculated and are
absolutely cholera proof. He shipped
fine young Grand Look boar to E.
;. Merlin at Clay Center, Kansas,
Monday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-14

F. H. Crowell left Tuesday fol
Rolla, Mo. to attend a meeting of the
Board of Visitors of the State Univer
sity.
Boys clothes and shoes at saving
to you. Black-Arnold.
Mrs. Chas. Pharis returned home
Tuesday from a visit with her daught.
err, Mrs. G. C. Hamilton at Beggs,
Oklahoma.
Extra good LaPorte shrunk serges
85c and $1.OO. Walker-McKibben' S.
VIM. E. Osborn and wife of near
Virginia are rejoicing over the birth
of fine boy Saturday November 9,
1912.
A lady drove 20 miles last week to
buy Munsing underwear Walker
McKibben's
There will be a box supper at
Greenwich school house Thursday,
Nov. %. Everybody invited.
=. Miss Vera McHenry, Teacher.
Mrs. T. w. Foster and Mrs. Chas.
Argenbright delightfully."- entertained
at home Thursday afternoon. Dainty
refreshments were served.
Mems flannel shirts $1.OO, $3.50,
and $500. Walker McKibben's.
Mr.. John Seelinger and daughter
Miss Ruth, have returned home from
a visit at the home of A. j. Seelnger
at Grainfield, Kansas.
G. G. Davidson, formerly of this
county was elected sheriff of Linn
county Kansas on the Democratic
ticket, Tuesday. He is a son of F.
M. Davidson of Amoret.
Warmers Rust Proof Corsets are
guaranteed. Observation-Disclosures.
The Loyal Sons Basket Ball team
defeated the Adrian High School
team Saturday night by a score of 20
to 10. The game was played in the
Loyal Sons hall.
Mrs. j. A. Trimble left Saturday
noon for the bedside of her daughter,
Mrs. Fallon O'Byrne, at Birmingham
Alabama, who is seriously ill with
ptomaine poisoning.
C. w. Robinson and Miss Una Rob-
inson, both of Rich Hill, were united
in marriage in this city Monday,
Judge C. J. Henry officiating.
Help boost" our business all you
can. Black-Arnold.
Henry Sheppard, Jesse Miller, c.
C. McGinnis, Albert johnson and
John Warren were among the Usage
township Democrats who attended
the Rally at Butler Saturday night.
Every purchase appreciated please
remember. Black-Arnold.
John Watts, the Kansas City bal
loonist, has been located in Berlin &C.
cording to dispatch received here
morning by Mrs. Watts from
Geo. M. Meyers, President of the
Kansas City Aero Club.
Why pay more for goods? Just try
Black & Arnold next time.
Gen. H. C. Clark of Nevada, was
in the city Monday visiting his par
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Clark, and
made us a pleasant call. Mr.. Clark
who is attorney for the Mo. Pacific
Railway has had Saline county added /
o his territory. This addition comes
n the form Of a well merited promo
ion and is Of considerable impor-
ance, much litigation arising in that
county. |,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1912-11-14
At the Baptist Church.

Bible School at $50 a. m.
Morning sermon, ''The Eternal
Rock"
The B. Y. P. u. Meeting at $50 p.
m. has been growing in numbers and
interest. The topic for next Sunday
evening is ''Moses.
The evening sermon will be, 'The
Fruits of Righteousness, Romans g.
A cordial invitation to all these SER
vices Please bring your Bible.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

Friday evening Prof. Dudley, manu-
facturer of the Badger Stereoptican,
gave an interesting lecture TO about
one hundred twenty-five people. Mr..
Dudley showed many pictures of birds
and explained why the various MEM
bers of the .featbered tribe were
coloredsas they are; for instance some
birds are brown so they can hide in
the foliage from enemies, and other
reasons were given for the beautiful
plumage. Many slides of flowers
were thrown on the curtain. Mr.
Dudley stated that many people took
nature too muchsas a common place
thing and did notl take interest as
they should. The lecture was ex-
ceedIy interesting and educational.
The new sterepticon machine pur-
chased by the local high school is of
immense value 10 the institution as it
will be used in the study of botany.
Hereto. fore the various small slides
were placed under microscopes and
only one person could see them
at a time. By the aid of the
stereopticon machine the entire class
can make observations and the
teacher can explain the various points.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
TWENTIETH CENTURY CLUB

Thursday the opening meeting of
the Twentieth Century club was held
at the home of Mrs. IL. g.. Mertzke.
The club members enjoying the ideal
weather by driving to her country
home, where they listened to an adj.
dress, latitude of Women Toward
Suffrage" given by Mrs. e. Aug.
Runge. Mrs. q. g. Apker read the
play, SHOW The Vote Was Won,"
followed by discussion of the same
led by Mrs. Bevlyn A. Clark.
A dainty luncheon was served fol-
lowed by music, which was thorough
ly enjoyed by all.
Next week Thursday the club will
go to the home of Mrs. e. V. Alexan-
der, where they will have picnic
dinner preceding the afternoons pro
gram.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
A TONIC FOR GIRLS

Girls who study hard or work hard,
who grow pale and thin, who come
home from school or shop too tired to
do anything even in tie way of amuse-
ment-these are the girls who will get
most benefit from a course of treatment
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. No medicine ever offered the
public has been such boon to suffer-
ing women and girls as this tonic
remedy. These pills are not mere
stimulant, giving temporary relief; they
build up the body anew by making
rich, red blood that imparts splendid
health, brightness, cheerfulness, energy
and ambition.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills begin their
work Improvement with the first dose.
The first sign of improvement is usually
an increased appetite, the absence OF
distressing symptoms alter eating, more
refreshing sleep, better color in face
and lips. These are signs that pure rich
blood is now circulating through the
body and that, with this necessary as
sistance, nature is efecting a cure.
Mrs. John Brandow, of r. F. D. No.
5, Harbor Beach, Mich. who was cured
by these pills, says:
II began to be anemic, while IN
school, for the hard study and contine-
ment caused me to become run down.
[ suffered from severe headaches and
such dizzy spells that | could hardly
walk. | could not sleep at night and,
although | would get hungry, could not
eat without distress. My heart fiut-
4arad and there was auch a pain around
it that [ could only take short breaths
or gasps. [ was very nervous, lost IN
weight and had no color. l was not
confined to bed, but could hardly drag
around.
"For two years I tried many doctors
and medicines but without much help.
At last | began to take DR.. Williams
Pink Pills and soon my blood became
rich and pure, my heart strong and |
felt better than in years. [ continued
taking the pills and was cured.
There is new strength for tired girls
and women in DR.. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People; they make new blood
that dispels the "alWays tired' feeling
and the continual backaches. They
Danish headaches, low spirits, palpita-
ton of the heart and fits of nervous"
ness.
Two booklets, Building Up the
Blood and "Plain Talks to Women"
will be sent free upon request.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists at so cents per box; six
boxes, So so, or by mail, postpaid, up
on receipt of price, by the DR.. Will
nams Medicine Co., Schenectady, n. 7.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
Ole Gary Bog
Hero Is
Dead.

The Gary boy hero is dead, The
whole world has been attracted
to the case of "BilIy" Rugh who sac
rificed his leg that young woman,
who was badly burned, might live.
Smiling serenely when the end came
and without tinge of regret in his
last words to his foster mother at his
bedside, "Billy" Rugh died. The
doctors had removed the skin from
his leg and grated it on the young
woman he had never seen. She had
been severely burned while riding a
motorcycle and when the girls plight
became known to "Billy", who was
an invalid in the hospital, he volun
teered. The ether used during the
amputation of his leg SO weakened
him that pneumonia took him away
as it often does after operations A
monument will be erected at Gary to
the memory of the heroic ne W sboy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
(From Saturdays Daily.l

Six directors were reelected at the
annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Chicago & Northwestern Rail-
way company at Chicago Friday. A
officers were reelected.
At the stockholders meeting the
terms of the purchase of the st. Paul
Eastern Grand Trunk railway whose
capital stock is owned by the North
western road, were approved. This
line extends from CIintonville to
Oconto, wis.
Directors reelected for term of
three years include: Chauncey M.
Depew, James q. Fargo, Henry Q.
Frick, David p. Kimball, John V.
Farwell and Homer A. Miller.
Officers reelected include: Chair
man of the board, Marvin Hughitt;
president, William A. Gardner; vice.
president, Samuel A. Lynde; secre-
tary, John d. Caldwell; treasurer,
Milton B. Van Zandt.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
AFish Tale, Really True.

The best fish story of the season
which created doubtful comment was
sworn to before justice of the peace
today by John Smith, a witness. John
Barry, Chicago banker, was the
angler.
Barry was fishing with a small
hook for bait. A minnow became
fastened on the hook. A one pound
bass spied the minpow and grabbed
him, whereupon large ''musky"
observed Mr.. Bass and swallowed
hook, minnow and bass. By care
full maneuvering and expert skill
Barry landed the finny trio-three
fish on one hook.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
Mrs. Luckensmeyer of Aoleman
was in this city today.

Mrs. Luckensmeyer of Ableman
was in this city today.
Frank Sosinski of Reedsburg W as
here today on business.
M. j. Klndschi of Merrimsck was a
business caller here today.
Mrs. Walter Towers of Merrimack
called on friends in this city today.
One of the tracks in the railroad
yards spread today causing two cars 10
be let down on the ground. 1t was
necessary to have the wrecker pick
them up.
Mr. and Mrs. III. M. Johnston have
received letter from their son-in-law
and daughter, Rev. and Mrs. A. F..
Hasse, which says that they are pleas
antly located at Boulder Greek, Cal
ifornia. He was formerly pastor of
the Methodist church at Apple River,
Illinois, and was transferred to a
coast conference. They are well
pleased with their new location.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
FUNERAL OF INFANT

Thursday night the body of the
three weeks old infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Welch arrived here from
Chicago and was taken to the under
taking rooms of Melzl d McGann.
The funeral was held from the under
taking rooms at 2 O'Clock this after
noon, Rev. E. p. Hall officiating. The
cause of the child's death was cerebra
hemorrhage. lnterment took place
in the city cemetery.
Mr.. and Mr.. Welch formerly resided
here. Mr.. WEIGH was employed at
Ringing Brothers winter quarters
and Mrs. WEIGH was an expert rider.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
Literary Society Meets.

Thursday evening the Girls Literary
society of the high school met and a
fine program given. Miss Grace Will
hanson opened the meeting with a
piano solo. The question discussed was:
Resolved, That Progressive RepubIi-
can is justified in voting for Wilson.
The affirmative was carried by Doris
Runge and Lilah Dryer, the negative
by Zelpha Meyers and Olive White
The result was two to one in favor of
the affirmative. Ruth Beech and
Marjorie Lee gave short poems. and
Nj aude Frazier gave q recitation, Ger
aldine Buckley gave q vocal solo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
PLEAS ANT SURPRISE

A surprise party was given on Miss
Alvah Messenger last evening at her
home on East street. Some of her
friends called for her and they went
to the show. When they returned
to the home of Miss Messenger the
house was filled with a large humble
of her friends. Delightful refresh
ments were served and the evening
was certainly Joyous one. About
midnight the guests departed for their
respective homes, all reporting de
lightful time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
Saturday

Charles Spencer is visiting relatives
and friends at Barron.
Miss Gladys Apker went to North
Freedom today to visit for short
time.
+. w. Gardner has shipped his
household goods to Milwaukee and
the family will go there shortly to re-
side.
Mis-. Ochsner, wife of the well
known Chicago surgeon, is guest at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. Pfann-
stiehl.
J. z. Hudson, who returned from
Chicago today, stopped here to visit
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. z. Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Knight of
Belvidere returned TO their home
yesterday after spending week at
the l.. A. Hampton home.
Mrs. George B, McGilvra, Mrs. l..
Nutting and Mrs. g. J. Underkotier
attended the NATIONS silver medal
contest given at Merrimack yesterday
under the auspices of the w. g. T. u.
At the meeting of the B. p. O. b..
Iocf oinh 60ai6n6 fO OiuQ tho
annual ball in the K. G. hall Deem
Der 26, the proceeds to be turned over
to the hospital fund. This dance will
be an invitation party.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Edward
Weber gave party in honor of her
sister-in-law, Miss Louise Weter. The
guests brought variety of useful
presents for Miss Weber, the event
being miscellaneous shower. The
afternoon was spent in social way
and refreshments were served.
Mrs. Fannie Winkler and brother,
J. Esch, leave in few days for
Minneapolis, Mimi. Mrs. Winkler
will make her home with her son and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar V.
Winckler. Mr.. Esch will go on to
Glendive, Montana, where he will
reside. They have resided in Baraboo
many years and are leaving many
kind friends here. Otto e. Winkler
will be in Baraboo over Sunday and
Monday.
That the Lake-to- River road will be
the most thoroughly marked, with
the red X on the field of white, on the
telephone poles along the line, of
all the cross state roads in the
United States, is the declara-
ton of Malcolm Mac Kinnon, chair
man of the sign posting committee of
the Wisconsin State Automobile as
ISOLATION and secretary of the Lake-to
River road association, who returned
t, Milwaukee FRIDAY from trip be-
tween that city and Madison and was
in conference with President Guido
J. Hansen.
The marking has been completed
between Hartland and WATERFOWL
and will be completed in day or two
as far as Waterloo, and about fifty
miles of it has been done on the line
MT ri A11
CHEN and Dubuque.
Baraboo Too.
Secretary Mac Kinnon leaves the
first of the week for trip over the
line between Madison and La Crosse,
which, with the line from Milwaukee
to Madison forms part of the projected
national highway to Puget Sound. and
also part of the "Northwest TraiP'
recently routed by the American Au-
tomobiIe association to Seattle and
other Northwestern points, by way of
the Twin Cities. The marking of the
road between Madison and La Crosse
will be commenced at once. This
route goes by way of Sank City /,
Prairie du Sac, Baraboo, Ableman,
Reedsburg, La Vale, Wonewoc
Union Center, Elroy, Kendall, On
tario, Cashton, Portland, Newburg's
Corners, st. Joseph to La Crosse. A
year around agitation for its improve
ment will be carried on by the Lake
to River road association.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-10-24
Dr.. Gamble Gone.

DR.. Gamble, who had an office in
the Reinking block, has vacated the
rooms and left town. It is said his
office furniture has been stored but it
is not known where he expects to
locate.