davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-09

My Made to Measure Suits always satisfy in fit, workmanship and qual- ity. Jordan's Valet Service. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-04-09

Ladies' ana Gents Alfalfa Harvest. ing-O. K. Barber Shop. tf.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
News Notes OF
| Ebenezer Valley

Miss Gladys Henke and Elsie
Dahlke who have been employed in
Appleton came homie Friday.
Miss Lila Dahlke who attends
Baraboo High, school spent the
weekend with her parents.
Mr., and Mrs. Max Springer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Neitzel of Lyons
spent Sunday at the home of julius
, Henke.
Geo. Steiber ct Sumpter has
been staying a few days with Leon
ard Kuhnan.
Mrs. Julius Henke has been con-
fined to the bed with grippe.
Miss FIilda SteiRhorst who has
been working for Paul Stewart at
Baraboo is now home for a couple
of months.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Hanger had
their son christened in the LGth-
eran church at North Freedom on
Sunday, Feb. %, given the name of
Rueben Ernest.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26

At Meyer Home

A jolly crowd OF about fifty gath
cred at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Meyer, 63S Fourth avenue,
Saturday evening, Feb. 14th, in
honor of the passing birthday OF
Herman Meyer and Herbert Kosin.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent in dancing, fine music being
furnished by Gust Meyer, AL.
BriIliott, Robert Helm and Edna
Milbaues'.
Refreshments of sandwiches,
coffee, pickles and cake were sery-
ed al midnight. All returned home
in the "wee small hours after
having a good time and wishing
Messrs. Meyer and Kosin many
more happy birthdays,
Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs Charles. Gall and two sons and
daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ed God
key, two sons and daughter; Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Kosin and son;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schirmer and
daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Gust Meyer
two daughters and two sons; Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Klagus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Kosin; Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Helm; Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Brillfott; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
Kosin; Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hansen
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Blosss Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Bloss; Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Lee; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Schaitel; Misses Erma Austin and
Edna Milbauer; Messrs. Herman
Kosfn; Joe Young; Lester Ancy;
John Rupert; Jack Stfllman;
George Finch; Lou Rice and Jake
Milbauer.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Inter Sc Club
Colonial Party
Is Pretty Affair

The InterSe club gave a Colonial
party at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
IT. Black, Wednesday, Feb. IS. A
bountiful six-thirty dinner was SER
we'd by the committee in charge,
Mrs. Hannah Selleck, Mrs. George
Hanson and Mrs. j. Newman. A
program followed which was ar
ranged by Mrs. G w. Holah, Mrs.
=. NJ. Hall, Mrs. H. c. Black and
Mrs George Moog: violin solo, Miss
Valeska Kelly, Dorothy Black ac-
companist; address by the presi-
3en, Mrs. c. M Hill; piano solo,
Miss Lucy Morley; recitation, Mrs.
Black; The Minuet, Barbara Hall
and Betty Hall; recitation, Mrs.
Hannah Selleck; Spelling school,
captains, Mr.. Henke and Mr. Cheek
recitation, Mrs. M. l.. McHugh ;
vocal solo, Dorothy Black; recita-
ton, Catherine Moog; violin solo,
Valeska Kelly; Reading, Marion
Dwinnell; Virginia reel
The music was exceptionally fine.
The recitations and reading full Of
interest. The Minuet danced by
Barbara and BETTY Hall in costume
was beautifully executed, and they
with Mrs. Hall in costume at the
piano, made charming picture.
Mrs. Hill as Martha Washington
yraciously addressed the members
md guests and there were other
Martha's ia stately colonial cos
tunes and white hair, while "Geor-
res" wore frilly chokers and bro
caded vests. There were gown :
and bonnets fifty to one hundred
wears old, hoop skirts and panniets
and occasionally character cos
tune that was anything but colon
lax The Virginia reel by the
more active and younger CD merit
5ers of the club was something one
would need to witness in order to
fully appreciate. A merry time
was had by all. as the evening clos
ed. when Mrs. Black assisted bv
Miss Christina Wright, presented
a play by the entire company EMIT
led. rThe Gathering Of the Nuts !.
which was Interrupted by a voice
from the gallery crying "Oh.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Transfers In
Real Estate

Eli A. Ayres to H. L. Sarrington
land in Delton 81.
H. L. Sarrington to Eli A. Ayres
land in Delton 81.
Henry Nehring to Louis Luedtke
land in Freedom-$1.
John Schultz to Fred Schultz
land in Washington ST.
Charles Rosenhahn to Fred Ros
enhahn. land in Bear Creeks.
John e. McCabe to William E
McCabe, land in Reedsburg
William E. McCabe to John E
McCabe, land III Reedsburg 81.
Henry Potteryille to Henry c.
Kinzler, land in Baraboo 81.
Edward j. Bleier to Harold Pierce
land in Delton-$1.
Edward J. Bleier to Alex Chris
ten, land in Dellona-$1.
owen Jennings to n. w. Jennings
ISbIAb III DCCI L.
August Plat to Augusta Plat
land IN Baraboo-$1.
Mrs. S. Powell Taylor to Miss
Ida c. McNutt, land in Delton-$1
Mrs. S. Powell Taylor to Henry
M. Doyernmuehle, land in Delton-
81.
Edward ]. Bleier to Walter Smith
land in Dellona- SO.
James r. Lee to Elmer A. Kutz
bach, land in Reedsburg- 81.
Elmer A. Kutzbach to James T
Lee, land in Reedsburg 81.
Mrs. S. Powell Taylor to Frank
j. Slechta, land in Delton-$1.
Mrs. S. Powell Taylor to Mis-
Ethel Halvorsen, land in Delto1--
81.
Jacob Hat to Herman G. Vogel
land in Prairie du Sac 1926.
George House to Glenn House
land in Dellona- 81.
John G. Schlots to IT. Schoo
district No. Z, land in Fairfield
SIS.
Mrs. Mary Schweppe ct al to Mrs
Mary Witwen land in Troy-$2O0
Mrs. Mary Witwen to Newton G
Witwen, land in Troy-$1.
State Bank of Reedsburg to Hen
ry PufhalI land in Reedsburg 81
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Rollo Prothero
Is Candidate In
Spring Election

AS will be seen by an announce
ment in another part Of today's.
paper Rollo w Prothero has an:
bounced himself a candidate for.
the position of alderman in the
first ward at the April election.
& Mr. Prcthero was born in Baras
boo and has spent all Of his life
here. For the past eighteen years.
be has been in the garage business
in this city and he has many
friends here who will support him
as candidate for the position on
the city council.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
SAUk COUNTY
PATROLMEN
CHOSEN

During the past two days appli-
cants for the position of patrolman
on the county and state trunk lines
were interviewed at the courthouse
by the highway commission. There
were a great many applications
this year, about twice as many as
in former years. and this facilitate
ed the work of filling the positions.
The patrolmen receive $135 or $40
per month, depending upon the
length of their sections, and they
keep the roads in condition from
March until November
, This seasons patrolmen are:
State Trunk Highway
Section
l. George. Eden, Wonewoc.
2. William Burgess, LaValle.
3. Albert Doering, LaValle.
4. Jess Decker, Reedsburg.
y ENCl CIT w dtIo, 1bCCuobul o.
6. Hugo Schroeder, Ableman.
7. G. E. Bayles, North Freedom.
s. George Butterfeld, Reedsburg.
8. George Cormode, Kilbourn.
10. Walter Paske, Baraboo.
II. Fred Kasdorf, Merrimack
10. CHS. GalluS. Merrimack.
Is. Jacob Meng, Prairie du Sac.
IA. Ed. Friedrich, North Freedom.
15 Aug. Dislike, Loganville.
16. James Cramer, Prairie du Sac.
II. John Swofford, Reedsburg.
Is. Frank Hanken, Spring Green.
10. S. T. Peck, Spring Green. 5
20 G. L. Reyman,1 Spring Green
81. Leonard Heiser, Plain.
%. E, c. Hart Loganville.
%. Garfield Brandt, Hill Point.
County Trunk Highway
Section
"a Willard Spearbeck, Baraboo.
Route 1.
25. A. l.. Capener, Baraboo.
&c. George A. Harlan, Reedsburg.
81. Theodore Schyvinck, Reeds
burg.
%. Charles Schroeder, Wonewoc.
30 Alfred Buelin, LaValee.
|. 30. James Dietzeman, LaValle.
/ 81. Frank Riley, Reedsburg.
| 80. Wilfred Dederick, Plain.
80. John Davy, Plain.
! 81. Henry Mein, Plain.
| 35. William Fuchs. Spring Green
! Sc. Ralph Richards, Spring Green
81. Fred Reincke, North Freedom
| 3S. lido Braun, Ableman.
&c. Barney Cummings, BaraboO.
/ 40 August Kellner, Sandusky.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
BACK TOTALLY
Will. GO WHALE:

James Vitalc, whose home was
badly damaged by bomb early
his week, and father Of Frank Vi
tale. acquitted Of the murder OF
Patrolman Herbert Dreger in Bar
aboo will return to Italy to escape
rom "unknown enemies, F" who, he
says. have been prosecuting him
ever since. he. came to Madison,
He came to Anerica about seven
years ago. a
James Vitale was arrested follow
ing the bomb explosion and is out
o1 bond gcharged with having
poin cd a gun at an officer. He
appeared at the door of the HON"
with shotgun in his hands as
two officers eafne. running to the
scene Of the blast
WHALE says that dry officers,
policemen sn6 others have been
prosecuting him and his family,
inspired, he believes by reports
from some unknown persons who
have q .grudge against him.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
NEIGHBORHOOD
HAS GROUP OF
OLDSETTLERS

Within a radius of block from
the corner of Oak and Ninth streets
lives a notable group Of girls"
Five of them have seen Barabot
grow from a frontier village of
few scattered houses TO our pres
ont beautiful city. Many and inter
esting are the stories they tell O.
early days.
Tuesday the girls" met at the
home of Mrs. Gil. Brewster to,as
sist one of their number, Miss JOar
rabbi TO celebrate her eighty-seC
ond birthday. She proved to b.
the first of the company to reach
Baraboo, coming from Ohio, with
her family, in a covered wagon il
the spring of AT. Her first home
here was on the farm just south OF
that Of the Bonham's, on the EasE
Sank road
Mrs. Mary Marsh was the next
to arrive. Hers was long, re
markable journey, for she came
from England in q sailing vessel
spending three weeks on the water
She landed in New York and came
from there to Milwaukee by train.
The remainder Of the trip was made
NV team She spent short time in
Columbus and in the summer Of
40 she reached BaraboO. Her first
home was on the lot occupied at
present by the Charles Wing house
on Eighth Avenue, just east OF the
home in which she now lives. a
part Of the Irving house was por-
ton of her original home, Mrs,
Marsh is Sc.
Mrs. Olive Claus, who celebrated
her ninetieth birthday, Feb. 2
came to Wisconsin from New York
state and lived for a number q
years near Elkhorn. From there she
journeyed by team to Barabo2 il
SO. Two years later she was
married. For over fifty years she
has occupied her present home ~
the corner of Oak and EightE
street
Grandma Schmidt who will soon
he eighty-nine, was married IN
Germany in May, 1857, and at once
set out for America. Her wedding
journey, proved long and tedious
but her story of it is very interest
ing. Her first home was on Saul
Prairie. Her present home is OF
Eighth Avenue.
Mrs. Martha Cowles will be nine
ty-four in June. She came from
ohio to wisconsin in Sc, this bein2
her wedding journey Her frs
home was in Lodi but in 1868, she
with her family moved to BaraboC
where she has since resided.
Besides these noteworthy girls
whose combined ages total Az
years. there are a number who arr
passed three score and ten.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
State Engineer
Receives $4,000

According to a salary list pub
lished in Madison paper, j. 7.
Donaghcy, state highway engineer
received $500 salary in December
Or at the rate Of $4,000 a year. Mr.
Donaghey was formerly resident
Of North Freedom and at the head
of the highway department in
Sank Eounty. There are 143 or
the pay roll, some at $416.66
month. some at $333.3S, others at
$500 and down. They include en-
gincers, craftsmen, surveyors
painters, stenographers, rodmen,
biologists, filing clerks and 9TH
ers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
DR.. c. A, HoQg
Of Chicago, ILL.,, will be in
B aYaboo
AT the Warren House Mon
day March 9th
hours 9 a. m. to A p. m.

Is Years Of Special Practice
in treatment of chronic diseases
has merited the confidence which
DR. c. A. Hoag of Chicago main
tains. Honest opinions and dag
nosis always given.
Has to his credit man" wonder
full cures n diseases of Stomach
Liver Kidneys, Heart, Lungs, Ner'
YES and rheumatism, Enlarged
Veins, Fistula, Piles and other rec
tai diseases Catarrh which pois-
ons Breath, Stomach and Lungs
and paves way for consumption;
also throat and ear. BLOOD AND
SKIN Diseases, Pimples, Scrofula,
Tunors, Golfers, Appendicitis, Tet
ter, Eczema.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
May Forfeit
Di Martina Bond

Bondsmen for Salvatore DiMar-
tho will be minus $1,000 if the
missing defendant is not produced
in court by March 1 according to
ruling made by Judge Ole A..
Stolen in Madison. DiMart.no is
wanted on a charge of swearing
falsely in securing hunting Ii
cense prior to his trial for the
murder of Patrolman Dreger in
Baraboo. He disappeared shortly
after his arrest on the second
charge.
mumpS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Mrs. NJ. ". Pruyn
Dies In Missouri

!. Mrs. Minott w. Pruyn died at
her home in Kansas City, Mo. Tues
day morning, after a, long illness
following an operation.
Mr.. Pruyn is a son of Mrs. w.
G. Pruyn, seventh street, and will
be remembered by old friends
here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
SEAPAPERS M
BEFORE CLUB

In discussing navigation laws be
fore the Fortnightly Literary club
on Friday night at the home of Dr..
and Mrs. G. t. Thuerer, District
Attorney H. j. Bohn said that he
found the first hint as to laws con-
corning seamen back in the anc-
lent days when civilization clust-
cred around the Mediterranean sea.
He did not find any ancient codes
but did find certain customs which
prevailed at that time. AS to the
man at the oar, he had little or no
right, was virtually a galley slave.
The next period, as he divided
the subject, extended from the fall
of the Roman empire to about the
time of the Revolutionary war.
During that period the laws of the
sea were more or less codified,
many nations then having ships on
the ocean. In his investigation
Mr.. Bohn found the first mention
of any right of a seaman or mar
iner was an ordinance established
in 1868, a portion of which reads
as follows:
If master attack mariner,
he shall retire behind the
bench of oars and if the mas
ter attack him there, he can
defend himself.
About 1850 nations became more
selfish and out of this condition
grew the modern tariff regulations.
At one time the situation was so
acute between England and Amer
lea that although there were
plenty of. ships the people in some
Of the West Indies were starving.
Mr.. Bohn discussed the modern
laws of the sea, tracing them down
from ancient times. AS to the
/
right of salvage, there were. some
curious regulations brought out.
| One of these was as follows:
If pilot taking a vessel in
to port is in coIlusion with
the lord, wrecks vessel on
shore, then the lord shall be
burned in his own mansion
house and the place snail
thereafter be used only as
market for the sale of pigs.
In explanation let it be sait
that at that time. occasionally
ships were wrecked in order tc
steal a portion of the property.
In discussing, ship subsidies M
G. Crandall found that it would re
quire from Is to 80 million Of dol
lars to finance the idea in case
the government took such a step
Ship owners hold that since the
railroads Of this country. Were
more or less subsidized by giving
them free land, the ship owners
should have aid.
Mr.. Crandall discussed the Ia
Toilette bill and explained how
foreign ships with cheap labor
could carry passengers and freight
at lower cost than American
ships which must be manned anC
provisioned according to American
standards. Many countries give
subsidies to ship owners anC
owners of bottoms in this country
cannot compete unless some sucl
provision as subsidy is made
Another thing, it was found tha
Americans have been pioneering
and have not devoted their atten
ton to shipping. Banks have no
been inclined to loan to watel
transportation Ines and this is ont
of the reasons why the business
has not been developed.
Both papers were most interest.
ing and showed considerable eHor
in investigating the subjects
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Columbia County
Man Loses Han i

Leslie Barden, a young MarceIIon
farmer Columbia county, is at St.
Savior hospital in that city with
his right hand crushed so that am
putation was Necessary. His
hand was caught in a cylinder Of
a cornstalk cutting machine,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
REV. HARRIS
AT KIWANIS

The KiWanis luncheon on We'd
nesday at the Warren was in the
nature of a farewell for the Rev.
Henry Harris. who goes to a
church near Jackson, Mich, soon.
Rev. Harris gave the address Of
he day and picked for his sub
jcct ''The Challenge of Our Day
in the Evolution of Industry"
The address was received with
leep interest by the members
present
President H. L4,H Halsted thanked
the speaker on behalf of the or
ganization for his effort and wish
I'd for him much happiness in his
new field Of labor. The chairman
quoted the. following:
May the best of the world come
to you,
The will tovworH and the courage
to do
And a heart that sings the whole
day through,
Whether the skies be gray or
the skies be blue.
Miscellaneous Matters
Before the address, f. F. Dith
mar, who attended the Oshkosh
meeting, spoke for the Harding
International Good will Memorial
to be erected at Stanley park,
Vancouver, by the Kiwanis organ
ization The memorial will cost
about $4,000. Al the meeting on
Wednesday the proposition was
referred but no doubt favorable
action will be taken for the Bara-
boo club to contribute its share.
Circus Drifts In
The comedy for the day was a
circus performance directed by W.
T. Marriott. He hung up two priz-
IS for Peter Lind and Ben Jones,
two rival Baraboo clothing dealers
the race to be ION kiddie-kars a.
round ringJ Mr.. Lind won and
was given loving cup Ca metal
9itcher) and Mr.. Jones song
book. (There were roars of laugh
terri
This was followed by a race on
the same vehicles by the tallest
and shortest members present.
9. B. Trimpey won over t. F. Ris-
Icy by a scratch. Buttons flew off,
Superintendent A. G. Kingsford
announced the ladies were arrang
ing UNIQUE performance for the
members aud itwould be a sorry
lime for tie man who was afraid
0 come on the ev9ntful occasion
President Halsted announced the
ollowing committees:
Program superintendent A. G
Kingsford, Rev. E. G. Henke T. F.
Risley, Ben Jones, c. A. Melzl,
Membership Paul Gust, w. E.
Barmger, e. sgJohnston, DR.. G. ]
shiels, L. M-FJacobs.
Attending E M. Doll, Ernest
sandorson, w g. Miller, E. t
Ross, James Bray.
Reception-R. Cahoon, Pau
Gust, Franks U.Q McCoskrie, E. S
| Johnston, H. HesTIill.
House Herman Bogard, E. Q
Demo, WE l.. Cash, DR.. A. r. Dip
lie, l.. c. WEIGH
Finance-Dr#H. j. Irwin, c. M
Dubois, Norman Quale, J. VanOr
lon, o. L. Gus.
Education-Rev. Henry Harris
George o. Macarthur, G. M. Lamar
T. X. Page, A. Reinking.
Public5ty-F. E. Schults, Al A
5chnurr, Joseph Connors, JOSEPH
L. siberz, aPurdy Wright.
intermediates OFT, w. E
Rowland, w. H. Marriott, Peter
ind, Adolph andre.
Public affairs H. ]. Sleeps, H
3ro.ophorst, J. H. Hill, w. T
Marriott, Guy Shields.
! 49,: r % 49,, n. n Gfplxl
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26

The ladies of St Margaret's
Guild held a social meeting at the
parish house on Tuesday after
noon. Bunco, 500, and bridge
were played AMI Mrs. II. c. Wag-
ner was awarded the 500 prize
while Miss Helen Kingsford won
the bridge prize. Lunch was
served. Hostesses were Mesdames
u. S. VanOrden, H. F. Pitts, H. M.
Corsaw, and A. P. Cheek.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
GARAGE AT
MITNE:N BURNS

The Witwen garage at Wi,weT
burned to the ground shortly after
six o'clock Wednesday night. The
loss is estimated to be about 81
coo. ]. B. Galloway, the owner OF
HE garage, had insurance Of 81
600 on tools and accessories will
the former Sibeyz and Cougalin
agency, now the Webster agency
in this city.
The cause OF the fire is not
known but the blaze is said to
Rave origina ed near a generator
in the building.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
News Notes
OF Fairfield

The Byron Day family has NOV
ed from Mrs. Lille Posts farm to
BaraboO.
Mrs. Charlie Higgins is suffering
much with felon on her thumb.
The Helpers Union will meet
with Mrs. Guy Spaulding Wednes-
day, March 4 for dinner.
Ed. Sells called on his brother
Otto Saturday.
The Albert Ziegler family spent
Sunday at the Richard Prime home
north of Freedom and helped Vir-
gil Prime celebrate his birthday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Portage to Build
New White Way

Engineer C. w. Sheppard Of
Madison is drawing plans for4the
new $4,000 white way which will
be built in Portage Immediately and
dedicated in honor of the newly
forming Chamber of Commerce
which will have a large member
shin within the next 80 DAYS
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Portage To Have
Same Postmaster

e. B. Shanks is to succeed him
self as postmaster at Portage, ac-
cording to word from Washington
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26

Alfred Wagner Of Sumter own
cd the building occupied by the Wit
wen Garage in Witwen, which
burned to the ground Wednesday
cvening. The garage property was
owned by J. B. Galloway TIE loss
to tools md stock is estimated at
$500. the building was valued at
$4,000. Mr. Galloway had $1,000
Insurance. on his tools and aceas-
cries. The building was partly GOV
cred by insurance.
Because Of the lack of freight
ing apparatus not much could be
done to check the flames. The
Sank CITY lire department answer
ed the call with a chemical engine
but was of little aid as the fire had
obtained too much Of a start.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26

At Adams nearly six inches OF
show fell on Wednesday while IN
andsaround Baraboo the ground
was barely covered by the flakes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Consultation Free

LADIES If you are suffering from
persistent headache, pain in back
and feel as if it were imnoesihle
for you to endure your troubs--
and still be obliged to attend YOU.
household and social obligations.
give the Doctor call. He viii
cure you if you will trust yourself
to his care, A great many have
taksa treatment of this Specialist
and he ca2. refer. you to those who
have been cured by him.
No matter who has failed to help
you, the time has come when it is
worth your while to come hun
dreds of miles to secure DR.. Hoags
advice and to have him examine
Won
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26
Consultation FREE

Home Address 1852 Minerva Ave.
Chicago, Illinois
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-02-26

shin within the next 80 days