davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23
GOVERNMENT IS
PREPARING DATA
FOR ARMS MEET
information Is Being Collect
ed Which Will Guide u. S.
Representatives at Council
Table.
tBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 22 (by the As
sociated Press )-While diplomat
ic formalities of the disarmament
conference move. forward with de-
liberation, the American govern
ment Is at work collecting infor-
nation which will guide its repre-
sentatives at the council table.
Considerable progress is under
stood to have been made both to-
ward preparation of plans and data
for the American commissioners
and toward a canvass Of the diplo-
matte field to determine what in
ternational problems are to be
considered within the scope of the
conference. Both the army and
the navy have taken an extensive
part in the governments prepara-
tions.
Great Britain Accepts.
Meantime, although the confer
ence has become an assured fact
through the informal acquiescence
of all invited powers, the perfume
tory story of formal diplomatic
exchanges continues to hold the
center of the stage so far as sur
face developments are concerned,
and to be the theme of all avail
able official comment. The formal
acceptance of Great Britain
reached the state department to-
day. Formal acceptances from ia
pan, Italy and France are yet to
come.
1t has not been revealed what
steps have been taken diplomati-
cally to secure agreement as to the
scope Of the conference, but the
nature of the formal replies are
taken generally to Indicate
that negotiations are entirely sep
arate from the semi-public formal
exchanges over the actual assem-
bling of the delegates. 1T is u1-
derstood that The tendency mas
been to hold discussions of scope
in an informal status in order to
facilitate free exchange of views,
The American governments oWn
preparations for the conference
are understood to have reached far
into the fields of political, military
and naval inquiry. Almost daily
have taken place between
President Harding and Secretary
and today the president
conferred with Senator Lodge, who
also will be one of the American
A staff OF state
experts has been oc-
cupied for some days preparing in
formation and like groups are at
work in the war and navy depart
merits.
The preparation Of army intelli-
gence has gone forward directly
under the eye of General Pershing
in his capacity as chief of staff and
it is taken for granted he will oc-
cupy an important place as military
adviser at the conference. 1t is
he has given particular
attention to the preliminary collec-
ton of data, because of his interest
and understanding of foreign mill
tary establishments through con-
tact with them during the war, and
that he is looked on with especial
favor as an adviser, because of his
personal acquaintance with many
men who will come here in the
groups of the other powers.
May Consult Bliss.
Another who has been mention
ed as qualified to advise the AM
erican delegates on military sub
jects is Major General Iasker II.
:. = -,----
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23
ALL OFFICERS OF THE
w. C. T. U. REELECTED

San Francisco. Aug. 22.-All Of
ficers of the National Women's
Christian Temperance Union were
reelected today for another year
by large majorities. Miss Anna
A. Gordon of Evanston, ILL.,, was
continued as president.
Other officers are: Vice presi-
dent. Mrs. Ella A. Boole, Brook
.lyn, N. Y; corresponding secre.
tary, Mrs. Frances c. Parks. Ev-
anston, ILL.,; recording secretary,
Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson,
Fargo. N. D.; assistant recording
secretary, Mrs. Sarah Fl. Hogue,
Lincoln, Va; treasurer. Mrs. Mar
garet c. Manus, Evanston, Ill.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23
SAVES FOR 10 YEARS
BUY WOODEN LEG;
ROBBED IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 22.-For ten
years Thomas Sgnaw, an In
dian from Grand Canyon, Ariz.,
guided tourists to get enough
money to buy a wooden leg to
replace one lost in a tribal bat
tie. He arrived in Chicago sun
day with $400 and asked q
stranger where to buy a leg.
The man, he said, took him TO
a saloon and he woke up hours
later with all his money gone.
Arraigned in court today on a
charge of disorderly conduct,
he was released on his promise
to return to Grand Canyon as
soon as possible.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23
]. s. OIL MEN To
SAIL WEDNESDAY
FOR OLD MEXICO
viii Confer With Government
Officials Looking Toward
Settlement of the PETROL
cum Dispute.
(By The Associated Press.)

Mexico City. Aug. 22 (by the
Associated Press). - The newspa-
per El Universal today says it 4 is
informed that the heads of the i'm
portant oil companies in the United
States will leave New York We'd
nesday for Mexico City for a con-
ference with government snfficials
here looking toward an amicable
and definite settlement of petro-
leum questions. It's advices, it
says, state that the meeting has
the approval of the state depart
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23
RELEASE WOMAN HELD
IN CONNECTION WITH
DEATH OF 3 PERSONS

Chicago, Aug. 22.--Mrs. Mary
Demmer, who has been held for
several weeks in connection with
the death of Fred Kolze of Schil-
Ter Park, Mrs. Kolze and Fred
Demmer, husband of Mrs DEM
mer, was released today. James
A. McShane, assistant states at
torney, told Judge Charles McDon-
aid, before whom habeas corpus
proceedings had been brought,
that his office had no evidence on
which to hold her. Mrs. Demmer
was Kolze's fousekeeper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23

Mount Vernon, Ky, Aug. ga
The first day of the John Bailey
murder trial, growing out Of the
Bailey-white mountain feud, was
productive of nothing more thrill
ing than the search of every per-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23
RAISINS ARE sHIPPED,

Fresno, Calf, Aug. 22.--Five
solid trainlQads Of raisins, $1,000
tons. started TO eastern markets to-
day from here, the first day Of re-
duced railroad freight rates for
dried fruits to eastern points.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FOKECAST.
Denver. Colo, Aug. 22.-New
Mexico: Partly cloudy south. un-
settled north portion Tuesday and
probably Wednesday; not much
change In temperature.
Arizona: Generally fair Tuesday
and Wednesday except somewhat
unsettled Tuesday northeast por-
tion; warmer southwest portion
Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23
CATTLE RUYER DEAD.

Nogales, Ariz.. Aug. 22.---George
Thomas Of Los Angeles, cattle buy
er for a large firm Of packers, died
here today, following five days III
ness. His widow reached here
three hours after he died.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23

city and election Of delegations to
the world convention in 1922 will
be part of the business at the final
session tomorrow,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-08-23
May Consult Bliss

Another who has been mention-
ed as qualified to advise the AM
erican delegates on military sub
jects is Major General Iasker III.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
JAMES e, DOWNEN
REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
Pope

e-RooM house. close in. in good
condition, will make money as a
rental property; nice lot Price $3.50.
7-room, close in. at $2.75o.
s-room. Just off Main street, rents
at good price always The lot 10
worth tho money ask. 1t Ia only
$4,000.
good bath fixtures, rents well paved
district. Make price of $3.50; with
good terms.
Groom bungalow, East side. Price
at s3.950; will give good terms.
1, Good brick house, East side, rents
~cod has good plumbing. is in good
K condition. Priced at $4,000; terms.
]. G. Harvey
Cphop, TAR 500 Thatcher Blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
MALLABY-CAMPBELL'S
SPECIAL BARGAINS
PHONE 12. CENTRAL, BLK.
A DUNDEE BARGAIN
A DUNDEE BARGAIN

7R. strictly mod. brick. sleeping
porch. hot water heat. lot 53S16S. ga
rage. Owner leaving city. Price
$4,000: terms.
Look at III w. 1cth-5-R., $500.
1888 Palmer--5-R.. mod, lots,
barn. only $1,000: terms.
sos w. 1Sth-T-R. strictly mod,
vacant. Price right Sec II.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES
232 s. Union. corner. 3-story brick.
12l-2S25 Grand ave, corner,
76x175. trsckags. priced right.
Corner Sd and Court. sSxt3o-One
t2-R. DwG., one 6-R. DwG, large ware
house, IS feet of trackagc. Price
reasonable.
20 acres, near Fair Grounds. cheap.
F'airmount Park and Hillside lots.
g. 10 money to loan
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
A REAL BARGAIN

A Ford Ton Truck in Al running
condition. 1t will pay you TO look It
over. Can he seen nt i2 Blk $,
across from Mesa Baptist church.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
MALLABY-CA
REALTORS
CENTRAL BLOCK.


HOMES. FARMS. INSURANCE,
TRADES. MONEY TO LOAN.
PERRY NJ. KEEN. REALTOR,
235 CENT. BLK.
BUY YOUR FARM NOW
Big ranches, fine 1r. land, 500 acre.
Snap. S2o-A. close. 81. $40 A. sii.
B. n. i0-A. alf. s. Fe Trail. 1925.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
800 down and only $40 mo.
good mod. homes your choice tt,i50
APARTMENTS
2 6-R. bricks. $500 down $40 mo. 81, 700
5-R. bricks ................,......S 1000
A dandy s-r. mod. Br.. shade. So 500
b-R. mod br. $500 down, s26 mo. So 200
SIR. all furnished, $500 down. 81 500
ON CARTERET AVENUE
A s rm.. 1 floor brick All impts. ex-
cept heat. Beautiful 30 IT. cast front
lot.
A GREAT BARGAIN AT SO. 200 90.
c. +. RAY & Co, l0I K. Abrlendo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
Hoffman & Rees
All West Northern
SPECIAL LOT BARGAINS

Two dandy lots in Newport.
on E. 11th St, surrounded by
beautiful new bungalows. Must
sell quick and offer them at
$3.50. II you are figuring on
building here is an exceptional
ly fine site at an extremely low
price.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
WE RECOMMEND THESE BUYS.
NORTH SIDE

OR. str. mod. pressed brk. bung.
steam heat plant, laundry in base
ment, and right up to the minute. Price
$6. 500.
1906 West 18th. 5-r. brk., light, water
gas, lots. garage. chix hs.. $500. $500
down, balance easy.
sol West 18th, 7-r. partly mod, lot
ssXl20, can make very low price.
4l9 west sth. 7-r. str mod. brk., s4,-
500, Can take Denver property on this.
Up on West 7-r. str mod. fr., $500.
On Cheyenne, 7-r. mod. brk., with
lots, $4,000.
SOUTH SIDE
$40 Carteret. 5-r. mod. brk. $3.50.
VIII take Ford as first payment.
On Lake-Beautiful pressed brk.
bung.. built in features, hardwood
floors, full Basement, fine brk. garage,
can make very attractive price, re-
quires about 5000 down.
or. str. mod. brk. bung., garage, on
Lake. Price $500 Can make terms.
On Berkeley, 5-r. mod. fr., s2,65n.
And it is worth moro money.
Beautiful home on Broadway, OR.
str. mod. pressed brk. bung., and the
price is reduced to $4,000.
2609 Cedar, AR. mod. cottage, only
81. $50. Small payment down, bal. very
easy. Can sell to steel worker only.
1921 Vernon. 5-r. str. mod. new bung..
and the price is very low.
on Polk. big bargain in good
home.
on Claremont, 6-r. mod fr., in fine
location, only $3.50. a dandy honey
place.
on Lake. n s-r. mod. fr. for $500.
on w. Abriendo. a wonderful S-r.
str. mod. brk.. $4,000 property for
81, 900 cash.
on Madison. beautiful 5-r. str. mod.
pressed brk. cottage, brk. garage. Only
5000.
EAST SIDE
On f. sth, ar. brk., partly mod.
Only $500. $500 cash, balance good
terms.
on E. eth, s-r. partly mod brk., s., coo.
About $500 down, balance very easy.
Il. eth on the corner, 6-r. brk., partly
mod. $500.
On f. sth. 11-r. double hs. SIS IT
ground, fine income property. sS,7oo.
1900 cash, balance easy.
East 4th. 5-r. str. mod. bunE., $3.50
1913 Z. eth. 5-r. mod. brick in fine
condition, $500. Can arrange good
terms.
on e. 10th. r. str. mod. bung., 1000.
on l.. 5th, in fine location. AR. fr.,
partly mod. $3.50.
Without doubt We havo some of the
best bargains in Pueblo on this list.
We have many other properties in all
parts of tho city. both large and small.
Call or phone our office any time. 1t
is a pleasure to show our listings.
E. 7. PATE
933-W. 2l9 Thatcher Blk.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

FOR SALE-Most desirable corne,
on north side. northeast corner 18th
and Elizabeth. Call owner. Must sell
Phone 1924.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

sa.5oo cash buys nice home with 15
l1ots, chickens and hog goes in the
bargain. owner, Art Lee Gea Oakland
Avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

1s9-acrc ranch all fenced. is
miles Of town: SO acres under
cultivation and hog wire fcnc-
Ing: good outbuildings; we'll
and S-room new house, for So
500; terms.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
SILLS LAND co.


FOR SALE-One of the best homes
on the lower mesa. Groom brick strict
ly modern, 2 baths, hardwood floor
Large basement, many built in fea-
lures. Nice lawn, 5Ox190 lot. In the
200 block on East Evans. See us for
price and terms.
800 block Palmer, Groom frame,
basement and out buildings. 4 lots. ST.
500. One half cash. balance terms
\ small irrigated farm. east of town
IS acres. shares Bessemer water.
cement house. chicken coops, etc.
Price and terms right.
We sold two more farms in the
famous Rattlesnake Buttes county
this week. Prices of land down there
Is from $40 to $50 per acre. Small pay
ment down, balance long time pay
ments at per cent.
See us for. cheap land anywhere in
southern Colorado.
SILLS LAND co.
100 w. B. Phone 1921 ].
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
DO YOU WANT A HOME?

TWO houses on big lots for $500, FIVE
blocks from Congress hotel. corner.
Opposite Fountain school. J.. q. Box
sol. Finest garden soil. Place for
chickens.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

WILL pay cash for used car 1920
II. Sixth. Phone 29O6-R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

FORD truck for sale. Also 500
feather bed. 3l4 Summit st.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06
FOR SALE
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

IN Quality baby chicks and setting
~ egge. Parmerlee Poultry Ranch.
18th and College. Phone i17k
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

WANTED-Ford coupe or sedan
with starter. BIS Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-06

2l9 Thatcher Blk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22

crime hanging over his head, faces
oblivion, so far as the role of a NOV
ing picture actor is concerned. How
quickly the film brought him into
notice and how quickly has faded
from the stage. Everywhere theatre
proprietors refuse to exhibit pictures
in which he appears and that spells
oblivion. This rule has been followed
in previous cases and no doubt Ar
buckles days are done. He is not
the first to meet death with wine and
women-but humans like adventure
until they fall over precipice. His
pendulum had swung toward riches,
toward fame among the movie stars,
toward ways that might always have
been pleasant One misadventuhe
has brought the wages of sin-death
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
SOCIALISM

There are those, and they are
many in number, in America as well
as in Europe, who hold that the sec
ond of the three possible courses of
action named is the one for society
to pursue. In their beatific vision they
see poverty and suffering, unhappi-
ness and want disappearing like dew
before the rising sun of collective
ownership and control of the agents
and instruments of productive indus
try. These men are socialists. Their
hearts are often sound and warm,
but their hearts are neither hard nor
clear. The human beings to be gath
cred into their collectivist system are
precisely the human beings that are
now in the world, and the children of
these. Human nature is not going to
change because a new form of eco
nomic organization is hit upon. All
the old passions, and desires, and
ambitions and weaknesses, and sins
which have logged the path of hui
mainly from it's first recorded appear
ance on earth, are going to pursue it
into the collectivist's state Instead
of the natural law which selects an
individual for a given task by proved
fitness, there is to be selection by
the collective mind. Some sacred and
uplifting power is to dwell in the duly
appointed collectivist government
official which will enable him to do
what, as a citizen in our representa-
tive republic, he could not accomplish
AS an aspiration, socialism is in
large measure c0mmendabIe, though
vague. AS a political program it asks
us to take the ship of state out on to
a fathomless sea, without chart or
compass in perpetual fog. Nicholas
Murray Butler.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
Thursday September y 1921
According to reports there are
10, OOO,OO bachelors in this country
plenty of room for missionary work

The German mark, worth almost
"a cents in normal times, has dropped
to about one cent. No reason is given
for the slump. A few months ago mil
lions of marks were purchased in
this and other countries, the inves-
tors thinking they would soon ad--
vance in value and they would real
ize a choice piece of velvet. The
marks have not advanced, the inves-
tors have received no interest as on
q bond. 1t is surmised many of these
money adventurers have grown weary
Of holding the deprecated paper and
are flooding the market OF course the
marks will advance again but that
day may be dim in the distant.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
WHY 1III' APPEARS.
ON CLOCK DIALS

Though said to be used merely to
make that figure balance with WHIP
on the other side of the face, there
is an interesting tradition among
clock-makers concerning the appear
ance. 1t is said that the modern dial
was first made for Charles v of France
by Henry De Wick, a German in 1879.
When the dial was submitted Charles
is said to have remarked. "The clock
is all right with one exception; the
figure four should be four rs instead
Of w." Wick explained that the king
was wrong but Charles grew angry
and said; 81 am never wrong. Take
this clock away and correct your mis-
take" Vlcks obeyed and there was
nothing else to do but for other clock
makers to follow suit.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
AUTOMOBILES AND WAR

In none of the decisive battles of
the world, from Marathon to the
Marine, did the total of killed and
wounded exceed the number that au-
tomobiles accounted for in the Unit
ed States in 1920.
Twelve thousand killed and a mil
lion and half persons injured =
what price to pay for recklessness!
In addition, the Insurance Press re
ports that the economic losses re
sulting from motor car accidents
amounted to more than billion dol
1ars.-Providence Or. ID Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22

aged. Mrs. English sends picture of
Hotel Northern, the, one in such fin
ancial trouble.
Justice M. B. Rosenberg Of the
supreme court of the state, Madison,
Mrs. Rosenberg, and son were in
Baraboo short time on Tuesday
evening, on their way home from
Star lake. They left Baraboo in an
automobile slightly in advance of the
storm.
Drs. BARLEY and BARLEY, Chiroprac-
tics, have opened Offices in the Far
mer's and Merchants Bank building.
Dr. BARLEY is a former Baraboo boy
having left here twenty-four years
ago He comes here from Fort Wayne
Indiana, where he has practiced for
some time.
Miss Ruth Ruggles is visiting
friends in the city and will attend the
University of Wisconsin the coming
year. She has been teaching at
Whitewater where her mother resides
and where her sisters we're attend
ing school, The mother, Mrs Emma
Ruggles, has moved to Wausau where
daughter, Miss Jean, is teaching.
Miss Elizabeth is teaching at Edgar,
not far from Wausau.
| Miss Carrie A. Walker, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs George
Hanson, for some time, expects to
leave for her home at Browning, Mont.
soon Miss Walker has been at the
Blackfeet Indian agency for several
years and talks entertainingly of
this tribe She expected to give a
parlor lecture at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Avery on Tuesday night but
could not on account Of the storm
Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Pilley of st.
Cloud, Minnesota, are visiting at the
home Of Mr.. Pilley's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Pilley, Eighth street. The
young man has a supervising posi-
ton with a telephone company. The
visitors were married some weeks ago
in Minnesota
A few days ago when Harvey w.
Church and his mother drove through
Baraboo they stopped at the spring
on the Sumpter hill where Mr.. and
Mrs. A X. Bassett have refreshment
stand. They purchased cider and
other goods when they stopped. 1t
was not long after until the crime,
which has stirred the entire country,
was committed.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22

and fell into the garden on the lresu-
ises OF w E. Rowland The limb did
not cause much damage to property
Mr.. Rowland was speaking of taking
out tornado insurance a few DAYS ago
and the accident will no doubt lend a
hand to hasten his application for a
policy. Had the limb fell few feet
to the north it would have alighted on
he Rowland residence with la rage
no doubt.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Payne and Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Kenyon, Adams, have
returned from a thirteen hundred
mile auto trip to various points in
Michigan and Illinois. They left here
about two weeks ago and Mr.. and
Mrs. Payne returned yesterday, hav-
ing left the Kenyons at Oregon, be-
cause of a breakdown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenyon arrived late last night, the
roads being in bad shape on account
Of the rain yesterday. At Eau Claire,
Mich, they visited with Frank Schig-
ner and Mark Schell, former residents
of Sank Prairie. In Buchanan, they
called on Rev. and Mrs Bloom. Rev.
Bloom was at one time pastor of the
A. G. church in this city and Mrs.
Bloom is a sister of Lucius Bump. At
Vaudeville the party visited with a
brother of Mr.. Kenyon. Clark, and
trips were made to Lansing, Flint,
and Grand Rapids. They report a
most enjoyable tour, having encount-
cred no trouble until they struck the
mud near Oregon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22
REV. MOORE ON
SUNDAY SCHOOL
Local Pastor Talks On Environment
Chi jiarity Can Produce by
Influence in Community

Rev. w. w. Moore spoke Sunday
at the Methodist church on the sub
ject of the responsibility and oppor-
tunity of the Sunday school teacher.
He spoke of the value of the church
and Sunday school to the young life
in the world and the great need OF
each child growing up surrounded by
the best environment that christian
ity can produce by it's Influence in
community and by the teaching of
teachers that are showing their abil-
ity to live as Christ would have them
live even more than being fitted for
teaching by any special method.
Every child needs Christ in his life
to make the most out of life and to be
of the greatest value to the world and
to himself This responsibility should
not fall on the Sunday school teachers
alone but upon every parent and any
one that is helping to mold the lives
Of the young to give them Christian
instruction and TO SO conduct them
selves that their influence may tend
to always lead a child upward rather
than downward.
He said that one of our Methodist
schools had more students entering
the ministry than ever before largely
because of the Epworth League In
stitutes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-22

eral years she taught and more re-
Gently has been tutoring those who de-
sired to make certain grades. She
has been able to assist many a young
man and woman over dubious places
in their educational career. Her work
was most thorough and covered al
most every subject.
On Friday evening a car bearing
three men working N the county
quarry at Hill Point met with an ac-
cident at the right hand turn on the
road leading from Reedsburg toward
Loganyille. The way was wet and the
car left the road at the turn.
One man was taken to the hospital
with several bruises. Frank Boyer,
Hillpoint, was the injured person.
Max Feinberg of this city has pur-
chased sixty acre farm near Mirror
lake. The property was purchased
of Henry Potterville.
Ex-Sheriff H. H Hubert has been
summoned to appear as grand
juror at Madison starting September
&c when court will be opened there
to decide all kinds of federal cases.
This is the first time the federal court
has been scheduled to meet in Madi-
son.
The federal cases were formerly
decided in La Crosse.