davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
DelIOnQ and
North Excelsior


Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Camp and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Camp Of Reedsburg spent Sunday
at MT. Horeb
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Knowles and
children spent Sunday at the Iohn
Astle home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Crane of Bar
aboo spent the week end at the
home OF her parents, Mr., and Mrs.
j. Astle.
Mrs. VIM. Simpson. daughter,
Gertrude and son, Russell spent
Sunday and Monday at the home
Of Robert Simpson at Beloit.
School at the Butterfield school
opened Monday with Miss Vesta
Powell Of Reedsburg as teacher
Mr. and Mrs, Percy Bass and
two children spent Sunday at 8ara-
boo. They were accompanied
home by Dorothy Bass who had
spent two weeks with Baraboo
relatives.
Charles Core of Lyons spent
Sunday at the N. Cone home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
Baraboo Boy
Leaves On Trip
For The Orient

MI. and Mrs. j. J. Conway, TIA
Second street, have received tele-
gram from their son, Kenneth H.
Conway, that he sailed the latter
part of last week on the President
PieSce for Honolulu and Manila
where he will spend about two
months.
Mr.. Conway left Baraboo last
May going first to Grand Canyon,
Arizona, where he visited the pet
rifs,d forests and the painted des-
ert. From there he went on to Los
Angeles and San francisco, Cali
fornia, where he has been spend
ing a few weeks prior to his sail
ing. He also spent few days on
Catilina Islands. while in that vici-
nifty. In San Francisco he met Wal
ter J. Tanghe who is well re-
membered here as a member Of the
high school faculty three years ago
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
Bee Keepers
OF Sank Co.
First at Fair

The Barabc9 Valley Bee Keep
ers association was awarded first
premium at the state fair this
year for their exhibit of honey
and apiary products. The exhibit
was in charge of Conrad Kruse
and A. j.. Kleeber.
Mr.. Kleeber had several eXhib-
its of his own entered and lon
these he took his usual number
Of first awards. He has been an
exhibitor at the fair for good
many years and it is seldom that
he does not return with some of
tho blue ribbons.
The Baraboo Valley exhibit was
not only the best one in this
class, but was SO attractiyely ar
ranged that it caught the eye of
all who passed through that sec
ton of the grounds and was a
vivid illustration of the possibili-
ties in bee culture, as well as the
use Of honey as a food product.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
Klbourn Man
Has Operation

Felix Knoux, Kilbourn, under
went an operation for removal of a
growth from his eye lid at Portage.
Myron Bishop and sister spent
the week end with their neice, Mrs.
w. F. Nehring of Wyocena.
Glenn Schroeder, has moved his
family into his new home on Capt.
toll st. which he recently purchased
from Mrs. Lena Wainwright.
Miss Dorothy Walker, District
Attorney and Mrs. M. S. Clark of
Portage attended the w. G. T. u.
meeting last Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Jas. Lathaw.
Mrs. Stewert and daughter, Miss
Edith, returned home Sunday after
spending the summer with Mrs. F..
Laabs.
Miss Vinnette Wright motored to
Markson last Sunday. She was &C
companied by Miss Neva Nicely
man where she will teach school
the coming year.
Mrs. Lena Wainwright just re-
turned home Wednesday from
Adams where she has been the
past three weeks.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
Walton Meet
Well Attended

The meetings at the w. M. camp
in Walton have been well attended,
especially the three services on
Sunday. The conference will be,
gin Wednesday morning and con
tinue over next Sunday Sept. Z,
Rev. Thomas Guy Of Canton, O.,
visited friends here the past week.
School opened here Sept. l with
tho former teacher, Mrs. Belle
Lange Of Delton in charge.
Mrs. Lois Torstrup and children
and Mrs. Hilda Schroeder and
daughter who have been visiting
their parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. ).
Thompson, returned to Reedsburg
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jordan and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mash went
to Madison Thursday to attend the
funeral Of a cousin. They were ac-
companied by~F'red Garfield Of Ar
pin, another cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gibbons and
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Steffen of La
Vale attended the camp meeting
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iona Mortimer and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bradley and daughter Of Madison
spent the weekend I with relatives
here.
Hattie Smith was "a guest Of her
cousins, Nate and James Mortimer
and their. families.
Mrs. R7anche Mortimer and
sons and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl.
Mayo are spending the day in
Wonewoc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
Arthur Andrews
Takes Bride
In Washington

A wedding of interest to local
folks occurred in Washington. d.
c.. Aug. 31st., when 1t. Arthur M.
Andrews, u. S. Army, was married
to Miss Ruth Hall formerly OF Nor
risonville, Ill, now of Washington.
1t. Andrews was graduated from
Baraboo high school and attended
the University of Wisconsin for
awhile.
He was appointed to the United
States military academy by former
Congressman John Jacob Esch. 7th
Cong. District, after competitive
examination.
He was an honor graduate Of the
Military Academy in the class of
1920, and was commissioned in the
Corps of engineers. Since gradu.
alton he has been stationed at Fort
Humphreys, Va, and San Antonio,
Texas. He was sent by the war
department to pursue a course in
civil engineering at the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute of Troy, N
Y, where he graduated in 1922.
At present St. Andrews is sta
toned in the office of the chief OF
engineers, Washington, D. c., but
expects to be in Baraboo on vaca
ton next summer before a new
change of location. His parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Andrews, have
resided in the city for many years
After wedding trip to Atlantic
City, they will make their home il
the Argonne Apartments, Wash.
ington.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Borcher and
children will motor to GAINESVILLE,
Tuesday where Mrs. Borcher and
children viii visit a week with her
sister. Mrs. Ella Reese. Mr. Bor-
cher will return home the same
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clendaniels
have returned from California
where they spent the past year.
Miss Betty Siepeek Of Chicago
spent Labor Day at the James
Lathaw home
Mrs. c. Heck of Chicago is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Maske.
Orville Showers of Milwaukee
spent Labor Day with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Showers.
Mrs. Charlotte Balls, and Mrs.
Mary G.. Peck are visiting relatives
in White Creek.
Mrs Dolores Jones and little
son Curwod are visiting at the
home of Carey Bonfoy.
Mr.. Charles Borcher has purchas-
ed the late Kate Wright store of
Miss Vinnette Wright. He Will
take possession in about a wee!
Mrs. Edna Frank of Milwaukee
was caller at the home Of Mrs.
Amelia Vogt Sunday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
GRUB Wins
SECOND
IN one RACE
Rain Spells Events at
West Bend Sunday;
Only Half of Pro-
gram Carried Out

Rain terminated the program of
auto races at West Bend Sunday
in which Fl. H. Grub of Baraboo
took part when about half the
events had been concluded. Bar
ney Nowicki drove the fastest half
in the time trials,
Nowicki took the first five mile
race in 5:49, with Marcheese sec
ond and Trudell third. The second
was won by Francis Reinke, with
H. H. Grub second and E. Czapiew-
ski, third, in sos.
Grubb also won third place in
another race. The Barabo racer,
who drove the Fronty Ford at West
Bend, had engine trouble most Of
the time with his car and was
unable to get much speed out Of
it.
The rain soon made the track
dangerous and the last race was
cut to three miles, Nowicki, Tru-
dell and Laudon finishing in that
order, in 1871.
There were two accidents but
no one was hurt. Marcheese lost
a wheel but retained control Of
his car, and Reinka broke a spindle
and crashed into the fence, tear
ing down about 100 feet of it, but
miraculously escaping injury.
Mr.. Grubb was accompanied to
West Bend by his wife, Miss Alice
Poison and Maurice Wilson
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
LECTURE: ON
science At
AL. RINGING
DR.. John NJ. Tut Adj
dresses Gathering
on Subject Entitled
"Christian Science:
True Evangelism"

At the AL Ringing theater on
Sunday afternoon members of the
local Christian Science society and
others interested constituted h
good sized audience gathered to
listen to- DR.. John M. Tut on the
subject Of TChristian Science:
True Evangelism"
II he speaker was introduced by
Mrs. Frank J. Potter of Baraboo.
DR.. Tut said in part:
mot long ago, / read in a met
ropolitan newspaper a list OF no
less than dozen evangelistic
campaigns going on in that city.
That was both impressive and
typical. Since the day when the
priest Zacharias foratold of his in
FAINT son that he should give knQWl-
edge of salvation to the people;
since the day when Marys CON
cept of Truth became to her the
living Christ, and she cried: MY
spirit hath rejoiced in God my
Saviour" since the night when
the angel Gabriel, the message oil
divine Love, proclaimed to the
shepherds: Fear not; for, behold,
/ bring you good tidings of great
ioy, which shall be to all people;
all the way of Christendom, men
with the vision of Christ in their
faces have striven to turn that
white blaze of Truth upon darken-
ed and stricken humanity. Christ.
ians are one as to the propriety
and necessity of this glorified SER
vice. ''Do the work of an evan
gelist," said Paul and with that
injunction all Christianity agrees.
'.Make full proof of they ministry
Paul added, but with that Chris
| tan Science alone agrees.
what is true evangelism? Many
religions have arrogated to them
selves the answer to that question
| but it is obvious that only the mas
| ter Evangelist, Jesus, could de-
termine authoritatively what true
! evangelism is and define the work
| of an evangelist. Paul must have
Imeant; Do the work Jesus declar-
ed to be that of an evangelist. Luke
asserts that the Master sent his
disciples ''to preach the kingdom
Eof God, and to heal the sick" Again
lJesus instructed the students OF
tina memorable class of seventy
land heal the sick. and say
unto them, The kingdom of God is
come nigh unit you" And finally
he said to all Christions for all
time: GO, teach all nations =
"These signs shall follow them
THAT believe; :. they shall lay
hands on the sick, and they shall
recover"
1t is conceded by all that the
spiritual healing of physical dis
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11

sunday night
Methodist Conference
Comes to Close With
Address and Read
ing of Apo int
ments

The SEVENTEEN session Of the
West Wisconsin conference closed
on Sunday night with an address
on the Philippines by Bishop Char
les E. Locke, st. Paul. The church
was crowded to capacity and fol-
loving the address the appoint
ments were read.
AS to the Philippines Bishop
Locke told of their history, their
resources and their development
since the occupation by the Uni
ted States. The islands were dis
covered by Magellan and the first
to settle there, the Spaniards, was
in 1868. some time before tina Pill
grims landed at Plymouth rock.
There are three rivers each as
long as the Hudson and the Is
lands cover a territory as long as
from Lake Superior to the Gulf
of Mexico.
AS to General Wood the speaker
declared that all should stand by
the governor as he was the best
governor the Philippines ever had.
AS to self government Bishop
Locke said he would not express
an opinion, but the Americans in
the Philippines feel that the Uni
TED States should remainin control
for another generation or so. The
Chinese have migrated to the is
lands quite extensively and should
tbe United States relinquish their
claim there would be flood OF
orientals into this land of promise.
Besides, the japanese look with
envious eyes on thu islands and
would like to obtain possession of
them.
When Bishop Locke and wife
came to America to attend the gen
eral conference at Springfield, they
expected TO return. After arriving
here arrangements were made for
Bishop Mitchell to go to the Phil
ippines so the furniture and other
personal property in the two resi-
dences were exchanged. Bishop
Locke laughingly remarked that
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11

ease was z proof of Jesus Messiah
ship. But that is an incomplete ex
plantation. His works were truly
an important part of his mission !;
they proved not only his divine
authority. but also the power of
Christ to destroy all evil Theology
has taught that these works were
possible to Jesus and his early stu
dents because of a special disnen-
sation, and were utilized to estab-
Iish Jesus claim to be Christ, and
later, for a limited time, to es-
tablish the church Granting that
the people Of those days were in
fuenced fayorably by these ex-
hibitions is it not evident that the
people of today still need to turn
to Christianity? Do they not need
to be healed of disease and sin =?
Does not the gospel need to be. es-
LdUll6AGu III the uCdI 10 Vi IlOu
now? Then why, in all reasonable
ness, should God withdraw the
healing power, after three centur-
les of successful practice of Chris
tan healing by tho thousands Of
early Christians? Today, Christian
Scientists, mighty hosts out CT all
nations, swell a joyous jubilation
that the gospel of the kingdom
remains, as of old, a full salvation.
Christian Science embodies true
1t proclaims and pro-
duces the good tidings of great
joy" 1t makes full proof of its
and only that religion
can be truly evangelical which,
through Christ, through spiritual
power, saves men, both mentally
and physically. Paul says, Christ
is the head Of the church; and he
is the saviour Of the body"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
Sumpter Pair
Haze A Son

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Guethlein, SumptaF, a son
Jacob Accola's hired man was
severely shocked while threshing
at Albert Muener's Saturday. The
threshing was being dona by cleo
tricity and he came in contact
with the wire. He was unconscious
for half an hour but the voltage
was not sufficient to cause his
death
The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Roy Kindschi Tuesday, Sept.
Mrs, Celeste KeHogg and son
Arlie were Sumpter callers Satm-
day and Sunday. They, together
with the X. L. Promo, S. Promo,
F.. w. and F. K. Bass families en-
ioyed a picnic supper at Weiganda
Bay.
The funeral of Jesse Mather an
old resident Of Sumpter took place
Thursday at the home Of his son
r. H. Mather Many old friends
gathered to pay their last respects
to one who lived in our midst for
many years.
There will be no services in the
M. e. church Sunday on account
of conference.
Mrs, Archie Ehret entertained
her mother and sister from West
Salem last week.
School began Sept. 1 in the Wa
terbury district with ID Miss Gen
evieve Philips of Reedsburg as
teacher and in the Stones Pocket
district with Miss Sturdevant OF
Baraboo as teacher.
Fred Mather Of Minneapolis at
tended his fathers funeral and
visited at tho Roy Mather home.
MI. nd Mrs. John Mather AMI
daughter of Green county attend
ed the funeral of Jesse Mather
and visited at the Urban Mather
homa until Saturday
Mrs. Jemima Hoover who has
spent most of the time for the
past six weeks at the Roy Hoover
home has returned to Baraboo.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Promo visited
at the G. c. Astle home in Nara
boo Friday. Miss Cora Astle re-
turned to her work at Amarillo,
Texas Saturday.
Irma Promo returned Friday
evening from trip to the state
fair.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
Raises Plun1s
As Large AS
Hens Eggs

At the Edwards home, 61O
Mound street, is a tree loaded with
pIums as large as hens eggs. 1t
has been necessary to put props
under the limbs and even then
several of the smaller branches
have broken down under the
weight. A sample from the tree
measures six inches in circum-
ference and the flavor of the fruit
IS delicious. The tree, which is a
Japanese variety, is called the
Abundance, and was secured
from the Coe-Gonverse-EdWards
nursery through H. H. Hubert OF
this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
Doris NPherson
Joins Players
In Madison

Doris Macpherson, Madison girl
formerly of Baraboo, who has been
playing with the Dorothy La Vern
Players in their recent productions
at the Orpheum theater in Madison
has joined the company permanent
ly and left Madison Saturday with
them for their engagement at the
Strand theater, Fort Wayne, Ind.
She will return with the company
to the Orpheum theater in Madison
in the early spring for the spring
and summer season.
Miss Macpherson, who is also an
accomplished dancer, received her
earliest dramatic training while a
student at the Central High schol.
She played important roles in
Midsummer Nights Dream" CAS-
You Like It. and "Snow White"
In the last few years she has also
had leading roles in the outstand-
ing amateur plays given in Madi-
son. She played with great success
in Leave 1t to Gloria" Hello
Algy" Miss Somebody Else" and
Girl from Babylon"
Miss Macpherson is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. McPher-
son, Az West Washington avenue
who formerly made their home in
this city.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11

Rev. Thomas Guy Rev. and Mrs
r.. P. Targgart and daughter, Rev.
o. L. Hutcains and Edna Hutchins
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Pettet and
c. Benson OF Carr Valley were
guests at the John Day home and
attended camp meeting Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Shear and little
grandson, who have been guests
OF her daughter, Mrs, Anne Thomp-
son. have returned to Altoona
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
TO OBSERVE
DEFENSE: DAY
September IL to be
Celebrated w it h
Program and Par
! AIDE; Purpose is Ex-
planned

A number of local persons inter-
ested in the Defense Day program
for BaraboO have perfected plans
for the observation of the day here,
Sept. II. Stores are to be closed
from three to five, according to
the plans, and there will be dem
onstration. A meeting Of the
committee having the affair in
charge was held on Friday night
and with the cooperation of the
schools and patriotic orders, pleas
ing demonstration will be put on.
In so far as peace conditions
permit, Defense Day is a test of
the plans of the war department,
made to carry out the mandate of
congress as expressed in the Ma
tional Defense Act of 1920 which
.Droyides for the manner in which
our man power shall be used in
case an emergency should arise
that would cause our congress to
declare that the entire man power
of this nation was needed for it's
defense.
Defense Day is an inspection of
the facilities available, that have
been selected by the government,
in local communities to care for
the citizen shoulders required to
fill up the military organizations to
war strength.
1t places before the public, for it's
enlightenment, the plans of the war
department to provide protection
against foreign aggression without
.resorting to universal military SER
vice and without maintaining a
costly military machine.
Local citizens can assist the com
mittee by displaying the national
flag together with service flags on
Sept. IL and by assisting in the
demonstration.
At the meeting Friday night, the
following letter from John ]. Per-
shing was read:
Soon | shall retire from active
army service shall not, how
ever, relinquish my interest i'll the
American Legion, nor any labOrs
in developing and maintaining an
adequate organization for national
defense.
It seems appropriate that |
should address you at this time
You answered your country's call
in time of need and having COM
pleted that task successfully, you
returned to your homes and organ
lied for further service. Your ex-
periences fully justify your adj
herance to the principles OF
sound defense policy for our coun-
try's safety and preservation. Hav-
ing witnessed out preparedness in
1917, you are determined that no
such conditions shall again threa-
ten our security. The results you
have obtained entitle you to the
nations enduring gratitude.
For my part | thank you for the
loyal cooperation you have given
me, both as military men on the
battlefield and as the observant. in
telligent American advocating prin-
ciples essential to welfare and Sc
curity. May you protect and fur
Their develop these obligations.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
Westfeld Band
At Deuils Lake

The American Legion band of
Westfield, consisting of 35 pieces,
rendered an enjoyable concert on
Sunday afternoon at the north
shore of Devils Lake.
The event was attended by mo-
florists from Baraboo and vicinity.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
Adverse Exam.
Before Andre

Frank Darr VS.. Vera Smith Darr
were the principals in an adverse
hearing Saturday before Judge
Adolph Andre. The hearing in
wolves annulment of marriage. The
case will be heard in circuit court
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
HOTEL cRANDLt-L EMPLOYEES
Enjoy ANNUAL PARTY

Miss Theresa Frank of kiibourn
was hostess last Monday night at
the Dells Inn at tha annual party
which she gives to the employees
of the Crandall hotel and their
friends. There were about seventy
guests present.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11
TRACTOR AND THRESHER
CRUSH MAN TO DEATt

Gustave Gleiter, a farmer living
near Alma. was killed when he
was crushed between a tractor and
a threshing machine which he was
moving. He was 80 and is sur
vived by widow and infant son.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11

! Bishop Mitchell and himself trad
/ ed everything they had except their
wives and sermons. As to the wiv-
les thew had something to say about
/ the situation and as to the SER
/ mons no one would want them ex-
/ cept the one who wrote them.
Diploma List
| Rev. z. c. Dixon chairman of the
idiploma committee, announced that
| the following had completed the
four year course and were duly re.
warded: Revs. w. F. jOlayburg,
BENJAMIN Saunders. H. G. Camp
bell. r. L. Jameson, Edward Do
herty. L. L. Litchfield and E. P.
Stone.
Rev. H. Guy Campbell was elect
ed the new treasurer of the con-
ference and Rev. j. w. Irish con-
tinues his work for the hospital
and other Institutions.
Rev. Moore a Superintendent
The number of superintendent
in the conference was reduced
from five to four and as result
of recent resolution by the gen.
eral conference the term was short
ened, retiring two in this confer
ence. Rev. w. w. Moore, who has
been the pastor of the Baraboo
church for several years, was adj
yanced to the superintendency OF
the La Crosse district The family
will mova to La Crosse.
New Barabco Pastor
Rev. J. E. Kundert, who has been
superintendent of the Ashland dis
trict, comes to the Baraboo church.
He was formerly pastor at Rice
Lake and resided there at the
same time H. J. Sleeps, now of
Barabco, was principal of schools
at Rice Lake.
The Appointments
Part of the appointments are as
follows:
II La Crosse District
w. w. Moore, Supt. Lacrosse,
Wis.
Baraboo, j. e. Kundert
Briggsville, G. w. Austin
Camp Douglas, A. e. Frederick
Elroy, G. e. Marshall
Gays Mills, ]. H. McManus
IrontOn, L. E. Peckham
Kilbourn and Delton, Edward
Doherty.
La Crosse, Caledonia st. H. r.
Kinley
First church, E. C. Dixon
Mauston, j. e. Watson
Onalaska, r. w. Hoisington
Prairie du CHEN, j. I. Sanity
Portage, ]. w. Harris
Reedsburg, r. S. Baavin
Richland Center, E. E. Clarke
Sparta, c. E. Weed
Tomah, G.. H. WiHett
Trempealeau, w. III. Slack
Viroqua, E. Harris
Wonewoc, l.. B. Coleman
Madison District
r. A. Chase, Superintendent Mad
ison, Wis.
Lancaster, John Birrell
Lodi, E. j. Jeffrey
Madison, First church, ]. M.
Walters.
Madison, Associate, George
Brown
Madison, Italian, Phillip Pollot-
TIA.
Madison, Trousdale, A. N. Chap
man
+ Mazomanie and Black Earth, F.
NJ. Prucia
Spring Green, w. M. Phillpott
The. other superintendents are
Rev. w. F. Tomlinson and Rev.
Fred j. Jordan.
Next Conference
The next conference will meet
at New Richmond.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1924-09-11

Mrs. Oscar Gust has returned
frcm Davenport, Iowa, where she
spent the summer with a sister.