davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

Reforms are needed everywhere.
I'VE need the best city engineer in
America to plan for the great building
opportunity that is today open to us.
The next mayor Of Atlanta will be
the man on whose shoulders the great
er part of these tremendous responsf-
bilities will fall There could be no
bigger opportunity to a man who would
serve unselfshly, bravely and patriot
ically"
These statements were made in an
interview with a reporter for The
Georgian. Judge Gambler made them
after reiterating the statement recently
published that he would not be a can
didate for mayor.
81 have told my friends and support
ers finally that I will not be a candi-
date" he said. The Job will require
more time and effort than l could pos
sibly give it."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
City Offices Too Much
Affected by Politics. F"

But Judge Gambler has two more
years to serve as alderman. He is
chairman of the council finance COM
mittee and one of the most active city
officials
81 intend to continue to give my best
services as alderman he continued
Il realize the great crisis we face to-
day. ! see a wonderful opportunity.
The greatest ambition of my life is to
help leave for my children and the
generations to come the greatest city
on earth"
Judge Gambler did not go much into
details of the present city's problem, as
he sees them. He touched upon the
tendency to break away from moral
lines. He said that city offices were
too much affected by politics. He said
the most imperative need was a more
efficient street and sewer system and
that city developments should be made
on more scientific lines.
The irregularities Of our tax sys-
tenn demands complete revision" he
said. These will show the way for
reforms elsewhere"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
Crackers. % @ 90 O - 3
Pelicans % O 2 ! O x 8 10 3
GOING DOWN! LOCALS
AGAIN LOSE TO PELS

PELICAN BALL PARK, Aug 1S.-
The Pelicans made it another win here
against the Crackers this afternoon.
One of the many postponed games will
be played tomorrow, 1t being an off day
for both teams
Due to Agler's injured foot, quite a
change was made in the Cracker line
up.
In their half of the second the Pelcans
scored four runs. Clancy beat out an
infield hit, and started to steal. Rey-
nolds tried to head him and threw the
ball away, Clancy scoring. knapp also
beat out an inheld hit and went to third
on Wolfes wild throw He scored on
Haighs single. After Calloup had famed.
Johnston tripled, scoring Haigh When
Reynolds let a Johnson bender get by him
Johnston scored
In the last of the fourth, on a single.
sacrifice, steal and a sacrifice fly, the
Pelicans scored another run.
On a single, bunt, a pass, another
single, an error and some fast base run
ming the Pels got two more runs in the
sixth
The Crackers constantly threatened
but it ended in threats At one time they
had the bases loaded and nobody out, but
the Pelican infield frightened up and al
lowed them nothing but excitement and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
ENTRIES.
AT HAMILTON.

lFIRST-Two year olds, foaled and
owned in Canada furlongs: Meter
1O3, Golden Syrup 1913, Hollybrook 103,
Stanislowa 1913, Peter Dood 116, Vale Of
Avoca 100, *Andramida 100, *"Hearts
of Oak 1928. C**Giddings entry0
SECOND-Selling, , year olds fur
longs: *Burnt Candles SO, Barbara
Worth 96, Ragusa los, Filter Foot 106,
Martin Amcrous 107.
THIRD-Birmingha special, year
ODDS mile and an eighth: Chryseis 81,
Mission SO, Duval 1902, Froglegs lis.
FOURTH Midsummer handicap, all
ages( I furlongS: Penobscot SO, Hedge
9S, Mediator 1O1. Chester Krum 1902,
Bell Horse 104, Winter Green 1O6.
F'IFTH-Midsumme handicap. all
ages, furlongs; Cliff Edge 104, John
Furlong 1O7, Guy Fisher 100, Granite
I19, Adams Express 124, Plate Glass
1876.
SIXTH Selling, year olds and up,
6 furlongs: Elma "a, Marian Casey 81,
Miss Nett 1902, Sea Cliff 104, Tom
Sayres 1O4, Max Asur 1O4, Bonnie
Eloise 107, Cardiff 1O7, Quartermaster
107, Danfield 112, *Moncrief lis, Union
Jack 1T. Also eligible: Bruce Rice
1O4, Coming Coon 104, Havrock 1902
*Fatherola 1O4, Planter 1914 Gift 1O9,
DR.. Holzberg 1O4.
SEVENTH-WinOna selling purse 3
year olds and up, mile and a quarter on
turf Falcada 1O3s Supervisor 1O4,
Flying Feet 1O4, Captain Swanson 1O4
BrOsseau 105, Dangerous March 109,
*John Reardon 112.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear; track good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
Even City's Moral
Reputation Is in Danger.

I'VE have the reputation of being a
clean, moral city. That record today
is in the balance
I'VE are confronted with attaining
the lawless, immoral regulations of
New York and the other cities Of this
country which dominate their respec-
tive sections.
1--WE are face to face with the CUES
ton of whether we shall continue to
enforce the state laws or become Q
community with its own laws. as many
other American cities are.
I'VE have been too little attentive to
the remainder Of Georgia. We are in
danger of getting away from our Geor-
gian ideals.
Our city departments are out Of
Whack
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
Al Butte.

FIRST-Selling, IL furlongs, 2
years Odds: Autorun 112 Tom G. los,
Kitty w. 1O6, John Hurie 106, Green
cloth 1913, Bill Finn 1913.
SECOND-Futurity course, selling, 3
year olds and up: McCalan 1917 Mon
tauk Don 1O6 Clint Tucker 106, Gibson
106, Brlton 1O6, Titus II 1O6, Tippy 104,
Albert Jones 102 Mandaberro 80, DR.
Neufer SO, Cavorter 81.
THIRD-Mile, selling, year olds
and up: Cabin 113, Gretchen G. III,
Ben UnCas Ill, Jack Stryker i'll, Fore
guard ITO, Lescar 10S, Gore 108, Wicket
107, Littleton 107, Hammer Away 1O7,
Oscuro 105, Patriotic 1913.
FOURTH-Selling, furlongs, year
olds: OXer 1913. Little Jane 109, Shoot
ing Spray 1O7, Charles Goetz 1O4. Pat
arocos 1O4 Mr.. Bob 1913, King Earl SO.
Yimur SO.
FIFTH-Futurity, selling, year olds
and up: Sixteen III, Good Intent III,
Harlem Maid 1O9, The Fad 106, Port
Malone 106, Visible 104, Gold Point 1902,
Mary Emily 1O2, Hugh Gray 80, Salti-
grade 80, Hazel G. 81
SIXTH-Selling, 6 furlonFs: Honus
ia, Opotchuo ia Pardner ia, Guar
anola ia, Lieutenant Sawyer Ill, Bat
wa III, Upright Ill, Sweet Dale 104.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
WOOL BILL WINS
OVER TAT t VETO
Ten House Members Failing To
Vote Gives Victory to
Tariff Measure.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-The house
this afternoon passed the wool bill over
President Tafts veto.
One hundred and seventy -four mem
bers voted aye, so voted nay and 10
present"
Nineteen Republicans voted with the
Democrats to pass the bill over the
veto.
1t was at first thought the motion
had been lost by two votes, but Speak
er Clark set the Democrats wild by rul-
ing that the ten members who voted
present" were not to be counted in
the final vote and that the Democrats
therefore had carried the wool bill over
the presidents head.
BY eliminating ten members who
voted present" the total number on
the floor was reduced from 264 to 254,
and ia yeas constituted two-thirds
majority.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
Streets Reform Bill
Is Passed and Sent to
Brown For Signature
The Amendment Makes Necessary
Submission of Clause Annex
ing Capitol View.

The house this afternoon ccncurred
in the senate amendments to the At
lanta charter provisions giving the city
council much needed authority in the
construction department. The charter
amendment bill now goes to the gov
ernor. who undoubtedly will sign It.
The action of the house proved I'M
founded the fears of those who believed
the amendment by the senate would
hold up the bills passage.
The amendment made necessary the
submission of the clause affecting the
annexation of Capitol View to the cit
izens of that place. This referendum
election, however, will have no bearing
on the other provisions of the bill.
which become effective when the gov
ernor's signature is attached.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
r Z = = ::
RESULTS.
AT HAMILTON.


First-Sir Denrah, I, first; Belamour,
1-3; Stairs, 3-5. Also ran: Adolante,
Lucky George, Napoleon Bonaparte.
second-AmaIfi, t4-5, first; Rolling
Stone, l; Busy, out. Three starters.
Third-sight, AS, first; Wonder
worker, rs; Bill Andrews, 8-5. Also
ran: Utmost, NJ. M. Whitney, Sixty
two, Navy Blue, Teddy Blossom.
Fourth-Margaret A., 80, first; Cha
puItepec, 8; Vreeland, 35. Also ran:
Florida's Beauty, Rey, Chryseis, Ben
Loyal Ella BrysOn, Helmet Planter.
Fifth-Rock View, 40, first; Bunch
of Keys, 2; >Leochares, out. Three
starters.
Sixth-Tanunda 7, first; Flying Feet,
49, My Gal, IA. Also ran. FlCral Day,
Mad River, Noon.
seventh-Bursar, IS, first; Steam
boat, 25; Marrybud, ITO. Also ran:
Sealed Orders, Joe Gaity, Lilburne,
Porcupine, Breast Plate. Commola.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
Wounded Man Cheerful as the
Operation Begins and His
Physicians Hopeful.
FACED THE ODEAL WITH
APPARENT PLEASURE
ParaIyzed Man Never Mentions
Name of Wife He Accused
of Shooting Him.

Eugene Grace was operated upon
today for four and one-half hours IN
vain effort to find the bullet which
he charges his wife, Daisy Opie Grace
sent into his spine last March 5.
In the opinion of his physicians, Dr.
B. S. Moore and DR. j. S. Clifford he
he will be paralyzed for the rest Of his
life
DR.. Moore, expressing admiration and
ni+v for the wounded man, gave II as
his opinion that he has not more '"s'il
four months to live. From three -
nine months is the usual time for such
cases to run. 1t is five months since
Grace was shot,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

At Baltimore CHrst game: R.H.E
MONTREAL. . 900 100 ooo-1 5 8
BALTIMORE. .oo2 1870 oo%-5 II I
McTigue and Madden; Danforth. Carroll
and Berger. Umpires, Matthews and
Murray.
At Baltimore tsecond qame); r. HE.
MONTREAL. 900 600 600 6 I
BALTIMORE. 900 600 oo1-t 5 I
Dale and Burns; Wicker and McAllis
ter. Umpires, Matthews and Murray.
At Jersey City; r. HE
BUFFALO. .o1o o1o 1903 I
JERSEY CITY .o41 100 0o*-6 10 o
Beebe, Hightower, Ewing and Mitchell
Niebahn and Wells. Umplres, Mullen and
Guthrie.
At Newark; r, HE
TORONTO. .022 200 00o-6 II I
NEWARK 900 900 600 2 I
Maxwell and Bemis; Lee, Gaskill and
Higgins ana smith. Umpires, Byron and
Mcfarland
At Providence: r. HE.
ROCHESTER. 100 o42 oo1-s 10 3
PROVIDENCE. 600 22o ooo-4 6 8
Keefe, Wilhelm and Blair; Slime, Trae-
ger and Schmidt, Umpires, Carpenter
and Nallin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
Gamest of Men,
Says Physician.

Everything that could be done -
save Grace from being helpless par
ol,.tic for the remainder of his days
has now been done. Stretched on a
Get as he faced his wife in court or
he}ped to an invalids chair ne must
soend his days and nights.
The surgeons cut three inches up anu
down the spine. and guided by N-ray
photographs. hunted the bullet Their
eearch was vain. The bullet was not
in the spinal canal
DR. More said Grace's limbs We're
absolutely paralyzed. He declared the
wounded man was one of the gamest
men he had ever seen.
Grace stood the ordeal well and raj
lied from the operation quickly. tie
Kill remain at the Georgian hospital
until further plans are decided upon.
No loose bone, which it was feared
might be resting against the spinal
cord was found. The physicians Kept
working cautiously down toward the
vertebrate and as Grace's circulation
and respiration were both fine, the
nrospects were that they would be able
TO keep up the probe for some hours
The wounded man needed very ny
tie anaesthetic. one of the physicians
STATED that if his strength continued
satisfactory the probe could be kept
1p for seven hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
=zH
SLIM MARY;

Two base hits-Spencer, Alperman.
Three base hit-Johnston.
Sacrifice hits-Knaupp, Haigh, Hen
dryx.
Double plays--Calloup to Haigh to
Johnston, Lyons to McElveen to Rey-
nolds.
Stolen bases-Clancy 2.
Struck out-Calloup 4, Johnson A.
Bases on balls-Calloup 1, Johnson g..
Passed balls-Reynolds, Haigh.
Umpires Stockdale and Rudderham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
COBB GOT TWO HITS AND
ONE RUN IN GAME TODAY

NEW YORK, Aug 13.-Cobbs wound
gave him no trouble today, and his bat
ting went upward. He was charged with
three times at bat got a pair Of hits
gers were credited with. The Highland
ers won the game, but Fisher and War
hop gave up but three hits, two thirds
Of which the wounded Georgian garnered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
Faced Operation
With Pleasure.

Previous to going on the table at me
Georgian hospital he declared Pat ne
looked forward to the operation not
or1v with confidence, but with pleasure
His physical condition tended to justify
his confidence. His physicians declared
lust previous to the scheduled time OF
onaration that he could not be in bet
tlr shane to Withstand the shock ~
His mother, Mrs. S. l.. Hin, was WIN
MIN throughout the morning Other
relatives were present. They seemed
in measure to share his confidence
Int according to physicians present,
the man whose life was at stake seemed
least to realize the danger of the sur
peon's knife.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
PATRICIA WINS AGAIN IN
GREAT LAKES CUP RACE

CHICAGO, Aug 13.-In a spectacular
finish, Patricia the Canadian challenger
for the international cup, won it's sec
ond race from MiChicago the Yankee
defender, this afternoon by less than a
third OF a length.
Patricia and MichiCagO have engaged
in three Of the FIVE races thus far Two
victories have gone to Patricia. In each
case the finishes have been close.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
MERIDIAN THIRD Stacker
SIGNED BY ALDERMAN

NEW ORLEANS, LA, Aug. 13-Mana %
ger Alperman announced this afternoon
that he had signed Schultz, crack third
sacker playing with Meridian. in the
Cotton States league The new third
row.
Agler, who was slightly spiked in a
run-in at first base with Doc Johnston,
in yesterdays game was out Of the game
today, Wolfe being at short and HARRISON
on first.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
Mind Did Not
Rest on Death.

His mind did not rest on the danger
of death. His thoughts were only that
he was about to undergo an ordeal that
would mean restoration to the health
he had enjoyed before he was wounded
bv the shot which he accused his wife
of firing.
If THAI wife was in his thoughts be-
fore the operation no indication of 1t
was given in the hospital ward, where
be rested. No word was received from
her Her name was not mentioned TO
those in the room.
h,nnnared in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
Appeared in
High Spirits.

Grace slept well last night He
awoke early and appeared in high
spirits. So excellent was his condition
that both doctors and members Of the
family agreed that the proper time for
the operation had arrived
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
THE WEATH Err

Forecast: Fair tonight and Wed
nesday Temperatures; 8 a. m., IT;
10 a. M, 81; Il M, IS; 2 o. m, SO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13

First-Russell McGiIl, 7-2, first; First
Star, 1-3; Queen Ruth, out. Also ran:
Gerdes, Ailsa Paige, Golden Shower,
Mary Coghill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
COTTON STATES LEAGUE

score. X. II. z.
VICKSBURG. .. .. g.. ... 70 2
JACKSON. o.. 81. 81. d. .. Of. o.. 10 4
Lunsford and Wainwright; Cheney and
Irwin. Umpire, Miller.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Louisville (first game): R.H.E.
ST. PAUL $50 1os ooO-I5 is /
LOUISVILLE 0t3 o70 2oo-13 *
Dauss, LaRoy, Karger and Marshall and
Laudermilk; Toney, Moskman and Schlei
Umplres, Chill and Handiboe
At Columbus: RHE
MINNEAPOLIS oo1 90 ooo-f s >
COLUMBUS. to1 no o0#-4 II 0
Liebhardt and Owens: Cooper and
Smith. Umpires, Bierhalter and Connolly
At Toledo: HE
MILWAUKEE .o1O oO1 POPS is
TOLEDO. 600 600 o0o-0 > 4
Dougherty and Hughes; George and
Land. Umpires, Ferguson and Irwin
Kansas City indianapolis game off; rain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
THE GAME.

McEIveen, the first Cracker to face Cal
loup, flied to Hendryx. Bailey singled
to right. He was out trying to steal
second, Haigh to Clancy. Alperman
grounded out to Johnston NO RUNS.
Johonston flied to Callahan, who made
a peach of a catch. Stanley walked.
Robe grounded to second and Stanley
was forced at second, Alperman to Wolfe.
Spencer went out from Wolfe to Harbi-
NO RIMS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

Johnny Motto, Scotty Monteith's latest
acquisition. holds the record for beating
one man. He has fought Battling Larry
Ryan four times in New York within
three weaks and laced the battler on all
occasions. Motto says he is tired OF whip
ping Ryan and desires other victims.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-13
Reforms Needed
Everywhere, He Saws.

whack.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-02
A THOROUGH TEST
One That VIII Convince the Most
Skeptical BaraboO Reader.

Cures that last are cures that count.
Doan's Kidney Pills make thorouQ b
cures.
The following case is typical.
Baraboo residents should be convinc-
ed.
The testimony is confrmed-the
cure lasted.
Proof like this cannot be ignored.
Mrs. Jacob RitzenthaleT, 115 Blake
ST., Baraboo, Wis, says: ST suffered
for month from kidney and bladder
trouble. There was constant, dull
pain in my loins and had such
severe dizzy spells and headaches al
times that could hardly drag my
self about. The least cold [ caught
settled on my kidneys and made my
condition worse. Nothing helped me
to any extent until l procured Doan's
Kidney Pills at Evenson's Pharmacy
They went to the root of my trouble
and restored me to good health. Ir
1905 [ gave public account of my ex
perience in return for the benefit haC
received. I am now pleased to con
firm my former statement and agar
say that Doan's Kidney Pills are goot
for disordered Kidneys"
For sale by all dealers. Price &c
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
Estates.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-02
LIME RIDGE.

Mrs. VIM. Rotzoll, who spent the
past week with her son, Bert, at Lodi,
came home saturday.
Geo. Warren has moved from Reeds
burg back 10 our town and lives in
Orrie Risey's house.
Born 10 Mr.. and MIS-. Julius Farber
Thursday, April Is, an eleven pound
boy.
Mrs. Frank Gasser of Blue River
spent couple of days with her aunt,
Mrs. Joe Smith.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tyler spent
Sunday with the formers mother,
Mrs. Zell Pollok.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh Pallet from
Richland Center spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam B0rland.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. RotzoIl and son,
Ben, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Herb. l.. Smith.
The Odd Fellows Forest lodge No.
1O6 celebrated their 9Th anniversary
April 26, 1912. With the help of the
Rebekah nice program consisting of
Rotations and songs and a speech by
Rev. Becktoe and prayer after which
! supper was served to about thirty Odd
Fellows and their families. All re-
ported good tim.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-02
REEDSbURG.

G.. II. Todd came from Wilton
Friday to spend few days with his
daughter, Mrs. Kellogg.
J. Milbauer, who is in the hospital
here, is getting along nicely.
DR.. Edwards returned from Chicago
Monday night where he had been on
business.
J. Fitzpatrik of Wonewoc transacted
business in our city Friday.
The "Five hundred party given by
the E. F. q. was a success socially anC
financially.
Theo. Collins and Gus. Kolb Of
Hillsboro were in our city Thursday
While here Mr.. Kolb purchased fine
family monument to be erected on his
family lot at Hlllsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Stone attend
ed the Sass-Eschenbach wedding at
Ableman Wednesday.
Mrs. Herman Verthein is in poor
health.
S. A. Collins went to milwaukee,
this morning on business.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-02
SAUK CITY.

Frank Phillips left Wednesday morn
ing for an extended visit with his
brother, Emanuel Phillips, and family
in Milwaukee.
Casper Accola, Sr., of this city went
to AlIeman, Iowa, Thursday, from
where he in company with his son
Casper, Jr., and family will leave for
Napa, California, to spend the summer
with the formers sister-in-law, Mrs
Manuel Santos
Mrs. Otto Hahn Of this city and
Mrs. Christ Bernard of Prairie du Sac
visited with Mrs. William Moehlmann
at the Madison hospital last week
Tuesday.
Henry E. Naftz has returned from
an extended visit at st. Louis and Will
spend the summer at the home OF his
father, Charles Naffz, Sr.
Misses Martha and Minnie Sass are
spending week with their brother,
Paul Sass, at Reedsburg.
The household goods of the Conrad
Jaeger and Peter Peterson families
were sold at public auction Monday
afternoon. The former will leave next
month to spend the summer with rel
aUiycs in Europe and the latter viii
leave the 7th of May for Los Angeles
California, where they will make thell
future home. Mrs. Gilkerson of Los
Angeles, sister of Mrs. 2. Peterson
who has been visiting here since De
cember, will return home with them.
Miss Virginia Derleth returned home
from Milwaukee after spending the
winter with her sister-in-law and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. George Derletb,
of that city.
Mrs. Hubert Johnson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Christ. Willie visited with their
sister, Mrs. Carl Reuter-, at the Madi-
son hospital one day last week.
Ben Fuchs went to Milwaukee Sat
urday afternoon and returned Sunday
with new runabOut Hupmobile
which he sold to his brother, Robert,
of Cassell Prairie. Miss Ella BUTLER
accompanied Mr.. Fuchs to Milwaukee,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1912-05-02
DELTON.

John Meyers of Chicago was here
the first of the week looking after the
building of the addition to his sum.
mer residence here.
Fred Koppke and wife of Baraboc
spent last Sunday at their summer
residence here.
Mrs. Hannah Burdick, after spend
ing the winter with friends at Lone
Rock, has returned home.
Messrs. Barney ana Stewart and
wives of Chicago spent several days
last week at the III. l.. Sarrington
Theodore Steele after making extern
sive repairs on his dwelling house can
boast of having the best looking place
in town.
The central telephone office has
been moved into the house known
as the Hill house opposite the M. E..
church.
Will Atom of Baraboo, accompanied
by his wife and mother, transacted
business here last Monday.
Paul Mailman has rented the
Meyers farm 2 miles northwest of
this village and has moved on to the
same.