davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Women Edit Paper;
All Spice Excised

Cheyenne. Wyo.. May 17.--Women
of the Methodist Episcopal church
here, editing the Wyoming State Trib-
une Wednesday as a step in their
campaign to raise funds with which to
make improvements to their church
edifice. blue pencilled prize fight, bill
lard and dance news, cigarette and
near-beer advertisements and killed n
story dealing with the latest major
league baseball scandal A Jack Demp-
Sey story WAS killed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Butte Mine Cage Drops
400 Feet With Miner

Butte. May 17.-John Hudna. a
miner, is thought TO have been killed
Wednesday evening. when the cage on
which he was ridin gin the shaft of
the Stewart mine fell as the cable
broke at the 2100-foot level The
shaft is 5000 feet deep. and the cage
was at the 2,SOOfoot level when the
cable snapped 700 feet above. Re
covery of the body awaits clearing of
the wreckage from the shaft.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
State to Be Asked to Enact Income Tax Lau
l. w. WIS CONVICTED IN SHOOTING
INNOCENT NOW SAY TWO JURORS

May - w.
E. Of the jurors who tried
Armisce shooting that
prosecutor
1T principle Of law oh the uy system Mr.
SAID that
Jurors do their duty and return fair impartial
they admit that In returning verdict Of guilty
they violated their
Under these would that
appellate
a anothe me- - ' " ' ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
BANKER FOUND GUILTY

Nez Perce, Idaho, May 17.-After
deliberating five hours. and Is minutes,
a jury Wednesday night found George
Kamiah State bank at kamiah. Idaho,
which failed in April 1921. guilty of
faIsifying reports of the condition of
the bank 10 the state banking depart
ment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Missoula Carpenter
Drowned in River
Searching for Wood

Missoula. May 17-HaIf an hour
after his wife had left for the hos
pital for an operation, John p. Fisher,
carpenter. 81. was drowned in the
Missoua river here. Wednesday, while
getting driftwood from the stream.
Only his shoes have been found. He
went into the stream hanging onto a
rope but the current broke his hold
and he was swept away. He had four
small children
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Five Killed in Fight
Between Police and
Belfast Sim Feiners

London. May 17-Five Sim Fein
gunner are reported to have been
killed and a number wounded during
a fight in Belfast Wednesday evening,
says dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Belfast. The dispatch describes the
firing as most severe in several
months. 1t was pitched battle be-
tween police and soldiers of the Sim
Fein gunner and lasted for several
hours
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18

among the Russian people.
Russia Must Ask With Merit Shown
In the American view, the Russian
Genoa memorandum, from which it ap-
peared the proposal for the sessions at
The Hague was an off-shoot, would
have exactly that effect in Russia.
The memorandum referred TO by Mr..
Hughes in declining the invitation to
The Hague stands as an Impossible
barrier to the establishment of any
relations with Russia" it was said. If
it was in the minds of the Russian
delegates that loans and other forms of
credit might be established in the
United States without there first hav-
ing been set up within Russia such
conditions as would warrant invest
ments there on sound. economic basis.
they are laboring under complete
deIusion and no good purpose would be
served. under the American view. by
upon discussions at The
Hague which could never reach a happy
issue while the attitude indicated in
the Russian memorandum remained un-
changed
Recognition Nothing Without Work
1t has been said repeatedly by Amer
lean officials who have hand in guild
ing the policies of the government that
of the soviet government
by the United States and other coun-
tries would not set afoot the economic
of Russia. Adminisrra-
ion officials generally are wholly CON
'ident that the American people never
would approve recognition of the soviet
regime and indicate their belief that
he assembled delegates at Genoa
should by now fully understand the
liked nature of the American policy
Df standing wholly aloof from any
arrangement that might
lave the appearance of moving toward
'uch recognition.
There seems to have arisen some
Misunderstanding in European capitals. |
nevertheless, and the very pointed re-
of the American position |
iere Wednesday undoubtedly was de- /
igned to clear away the last misappre-
tension in Genoa or any feeling that |
ater conversations might induce the
inited States 10 enter discussion re-
ating in any way on the present Rus
ian attitude.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
AMERICA REMAINS 0UT
Of EUROPE'S PAR[EYS
AS OUT Of BUNC0 GAME
Sees No Hope Of Russian Restoration in Terms Of
Memorandum Of May II; Wishes to Do Moth
ing in Least to Perpetuate Delusions Among
Subjects Of Soviet Regime; Impossible Barrier

Paris, May 1.-THE Havas correspondent at Genoa un
dersands that Premier Lloyd George has sent another
sage to the United States giving fuller expana
tOn of the plan of the meeting of the experts commission
at The Hague.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
FEUD SHO0T-UP
CLOSES COURT;
TOWN GUARDED
One Killed, 4 Wounded
in Battle Begun as
500 Crowd Trial.

Pineville. Ky, May 17.-Pinevlle is
still under heavy guard in an effort
to prevent possible renewal of the
Ball-Colson feud which broke out again
Wednesday in the court house here.
John Hurst, member of the Colson
faction. who was shot in the stomach.
has little chance for recovery, while
Frank Ball. an uncle of Riley Ball,
may recover, IT was said. Riley Ball
was killed. Clay Colson and Flint
Mcdaniel were wounded, but not seri-
ously.
3Judge J. G. Forester, who was hold
ing court when the shooting occurred
adjourned the session at once in an
effort to get, all partisans of both
sides out of the city. A heavy guard
was thrown around the county iail.
where George Colson, charged with
killing Ira Ball who had killed Col
sons brother Doyle Colson. was CON
fined. The hospital where the four
wounded men were taken also was sur
rounded by Gordon of peace officers.
Tom Manning, Tim Ball, Alva Ball
and Floyd Ball, who were taken to
the home of both factions.
were released as soon as they arrived
there, it was said Warrants. however.
were issued for Floyd Ball and James
Scruggs, charging them with malicious
and wounding, and for Alva
Ball. charging him with carrying con-
cealed weapons.
There were probably 500 persons
in the court house when the shooting
started. The city was crowded due
to the prominence of persons CON
nected with the Ball and Colson fac
tons here for the trial of George Col
4.
$4,000 SQUARE MILES FLOODED
Baton Rouge. La, May 17.-Fifty
i've thousand square miles of land in
Louisiana and Mississippi now are
,verflowed by flood or backwater from
he Mississippi river and its trib-
taries. ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-18
Watson Fears Presidents Power

Declaring that the proposal would
bring together in the White House the
three branches of the government. the
legislative, executive and judicial Sem
ator Watson said they would work a
revelation IN our system of govern
ment. lie asserted also that the power
OF life and death over business not
only III this country. but abroad" was
too great to impose in any one man
and asserted that no member of the
British parliament or house of com
mons would dare make such pro-
posal.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
93o5:Z5 ..,.
ONE DAWN SEPT.

T. Shook Of Flint, did It. w. C0ugnHn
of Plymouth wrote Aug. 90. 1872: mo kick
coming; going along fine; everybody thinks
Crispettes best ever ate" Lewiston. hoches-
10000 packs Crispettes." Cronen. 7-31 q
on Crispettes: starting in fine" Settlers.
Black Mtn, N. C.. 7-11-22, says. Delighted.
business all you claimed. Cooper, Miles,
at home: any time 1 want $40 or SO make
a few Crispettes." Kellogg. 800 ahead at
end OF two weeks" Meisner. $3.50 in one
day" l put you in business; teach you to
coed; l furnish the store and shop equipment,
formulas and directions, raw material, pop.
corn. syrups and waxed wrappers; Crispette
sales enormous: profits, 81 600 month easily
possible: fall and winter best; act quickly
and will start you quickly: write for facts
Long Eaklns. 1927 High ST.. Springfield. Ohio
Evening star., 1922-10-01
WANTED--HELP.

TYPrsr, excellent opportunity for young
lady with credit Office experience. 70e 7th
ST. NV.
WOMAN, young. with pleasing personality and
initiative. to receive customers in a busy
ONCE; should Be experienced in office work
and typing: bright future for proper party:
answer, stating age, experience and salary ex-
pected. Address Box 2OS X. Star Office. IL
WOMAN. college educated or disengaged
teacher. to interview parents; good salary with
rapid promotion Address Box 325-k. Star Of
Ace.
WOMEN wanted. why he out Of work? We
have a permanent position for you. 1t is
pleasant. diGniHed. outside demonstrating;
short hours: big pay. II yon are over @ 25. hon
est and willing to work call N. 1922 for ap-
pointment.
YOUNG LADY. aged II or Is. to assist in
office; also help wait upon premium store: ex-
perience unnecessary, but knowledge Of typing
preferred; permanent posi- ton; salary. $13 per
week TO start Reply. giving schooling and
experience, If any. Address Box 1s4-L. Star
Office.
YOUNG LADY wanted, preferably high school
graduate with sound training in English. for
magazine and general Office work In publish
ing house; start with moderate salary; good
opportunity. Address Box a6-L. Star ofiice
YOUNG LADY as stenographer and typewrit
er, preferably with banking experience: please
reply In own handwriting giving experience,
to Box 5SL. Star office.
YOUNG LADIES II you are satisfied with SIS
a week at start call between $40 am. or 40
pm. Sales Dept. 331 Bond bldg, cor. 14th
nd n "
Evening star., 1922-10-01
WANTED--HEIP.

s15 TO $50 daily easy get ba.y eis.n up ,,ins S,s
like wiidhre: every auto driver buys eaGesy
sight; selling time, one minute; extfaotEG,i5 IL
nary profit. Write Calvin. Curtis q Co., ~
Hartford badg.. Chicago.
WONDERFUL patented invention; ends siie
troubles; blow-outs eliminated, puncsures Ss nS..
gotten: agents. big profits: write Tor sampse'
car owners give sise. Doublewear. 7lS Asa'-
son, Chicago.
A - SELLER; costs you about 9Oc; gen
une leather bill fold. with names soid IN
laid: retailers charge s. to -; pig cataios
mailed free. Halvorsen, 10e West LAKE st.,
Chicago.
81 PER SALE four sales dsily guaranteed tee !
with our whirlwind sales sttmulator ior cigar
stands; free sample: exclusive territory.
Peoria Novelty Co.. Peoria. Ill.
sl.25 AN HOUR advertising and distributing
samples, tea coffee. extracts. spices, food
products. things people eat; free assortment
Harley Co., Dept. 24O. Dayton. ONO.
80 PER DAY Guaranteed; no. Investment;
men, women. Dainty, beautiful. silvered
creamer. 81 so: housewife buys on sight; ad-
vertised Saturday Evening Post. Davis Can
Server Corp. Bnick bldg. New York city:
Evening star., 1922-10-01

AGENTS-Enjoy prosperity: beautiful com.
rm.cn,fcent disnIsy boxes; sells instantly now
until Xmas: tremendous profits: eXclnS; tetIi-
tory. Foster Reid Fact. 2Do3 Mango. thicaso'
Evening star., 1922-10-01

AGENTS-Overcone coal shortage: new IN
yention that burns coal oil. kerosene or nis'n. u
Jate in auy coal or wuod heating stove VI
furnace. nothng complicated; just set IN Stow
and use sell thousands this season: send aulsn sn
for information and samples: MAKE w "
daily; territory going Iast. JthhiisS -',is
I,ny Ohio,
Evening star., 1922-10-01

AGENTS-To distribute 81 househoin artE,e in
free 10 ten thousand housewives introducing
our guaranteed goods; 81 hour. SIG day rai, :,
lime SATISFACTORY: send for free samples and
full informa tion. Jennings MFG. lo'' p'''
500 DAYTON, Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

AGENTS-Sen rich-looking 3l1?l impcrtea
rugs 81 each; Carter, Tenn. sold 10 IN =
DAYS. profit. ST: you can do same; write for
sample offer selling plan; exclusive tesfi'ory' sn
sample rug by parcel post prepaid: MoS. T.
1ondon Importer Jordan bldg. Rnston:-
Evening star., 1922-10-01

nrnnnsition SeufineI burglar alarms for WIN
,iows and doors, will interest YOU; many earn tt
500 daily: brand new invention' no wires, , n'.
fer,.s or nails: instantly attached to any uoot
nr window: provides cheap burglar insurance; ;
big money maker; free samples to wofhsIs' ia
liberal terms sentinel Alarm Co., pep'' 80
I1oo Msruuettp bldg, Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

IT,EZTS-Vake biz money selling D-ReX-U
safety signal TO automobile owners; compi,es
with safety laws: guaranteed: write TODAY ior
wholesale pric. to agents and get tefritoi!
nnicr. br winter seller Address ComStWk-
bolton co. Dept c. 1925 East 18th st. Nan
COS Ifty Mo
Evening star., 1922-10-01

SALESEADIES, experienced ;
suits, coats and dresses. Apply
to Mr.. Miller, NJ. Brooks & Co.,
11Oo G. st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

AGENTS. crew men novelty men; tiloo ZEN.
a SOC muclage fountain pen: everyoou! pms ;
ON demonstration; sample, DC h'g proht pan p,nm
Evening star., 1922-10-01

AGENTS-Jify chanreahIe signs: sen>ale:.i "a
,eIlcrs Johnson makes S9I weekly. Sells -.
Eyery merchant buys Sample 25c. People
Mfg J63 W Randolph. thlcago-
Evening star., 1922-10-01

AGENTS-Sell wonderful Jack Frost e"at
,oId wes tbpr winner for outdoor WORKERS.
sells for SIN good commission. I. Il. Mac
Kinnpn Gardner Mass.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

statesmen (three) with some
pep, initiative and reasonably
presentable cars; the right con-
tract to the right man. Apply
Ills 9th st. NV, between 2 and
6 pm. Sunday. Hibbs & John
ston, real estate.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

AGENTS-NIale. female. earn $50 or S,'
essy nIeasant work, full or part time: ex-
perieuce unnecessary: we deliver and collect
Marvel Hosiery Mills. Dept. Il. $40 Broad
Evening star., 1922-10-01

AGENTS-FastcSt- ling Ford access"r!tS
manufactured; big profits; exclusive: write
quick for samples. Mr.. vixon. 7l6 Madison
IN
Evening star., 1922-10-01
WOMEN-EDUCATED.

TELEPHONE operator, expert
enced on PIX board. Apply to
Mr.. Miller, NJ. Brooks & Co.,
11Oo G. st. NV,
Evening star., 1922-10-01

A1;ENTS-Sodereze just out; 81 an hour easy
sales easily made in every home store. ga
rage. grab il while it's new: write l0uay loi
neT Man American Products Co.. Sloi Amer
ican bldg Cinriunati Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

AGEITS-Wonderfni seller. 96r profit every
dollar sales: deliver ON spot; license unneces.
sary; sample free Mission. Factory Z, 2iLi
Smith ave Detroit. Mich.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

IGENTS-S5OSl5O week: free samples; s;ni sJ,u
sign letters: any one can put on s'ore a,sr.1 m.a
dows; big demand: liberal onar 70 senerS
agents. Metallic Letter Co, 43' y. Lar \
Evening star., 1922-10-01

AGENTS-SlO daily easy; sworn PROOF o csn ore
TOO. Ironing board covers needed IN ever!
home; experience unnecessary: sample ,dS idee
Rallen Mfg Co., Dept. 31O6 baltimore oius''
Evening star., 1922-10-01

COOK, experienced. for small
family; must furnish best city
references. Apply Apt. 4oo-P,
Wardman Park Hotel, between
I pm. and EGO pm. II
Evening star., 1922-10-01

hs,a nnnortuniry for Two liv" agents IN thfs
territory: earnings, S120 weekly. Crystal to.'
4O4 y Clark Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lady. not over 30
years. Protestant. in a widower's own modern
home. for two school girls: must I've unin
numbered and congenial: good home for right
party; state compensation wanted. Address
Boy 133T Star office
Evening star., 1922-10-01

AGEETS-IIar.'s the biggest. fastest seller
yet--Joro Shampoo-A different shampoo 10.
every shade of hair, black. red or bionhe' Lhs
innovation: nothing else like it nor ever mas mas
been 81 to $40 aud more a day. easy; SeiIs
on sight in practically every home: no I3s1 9,,,
motion: You can fully explain the W'hdtliu'
merits of Joro in a few minutes: n" expert
ence required When woman sees nov
wonderfully it improves her hair, Whatever
color il may he in what conoltion, r.
moves da ndruf and cleans the scalp she won
lie without it, Just as good for men N"thlnE
else like it on the market If you want a
cIeanun write at once for our liberal agent =
proposition Address JoR0. 1892 W. Lake
ST. Chicago
Evening star., 1922-10-01

MEN AND WOMEN with sales ability to call
on business and office establishments, $50 to
SIS weekly. See or write MIR. Redcay, 1o11
o2nd ST. after 8 p.m u
Evening star., 1922-10-01

SEVERAL men or women who
have had experience in selling
magazine advertising space; ex-
cellent opportunity for hustlers
to build up steady income. Ap-
ply at once. Room 306, Westory
building, l4th and F streets.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

SALESMAN FOR
RUG DEPT.
Young man for floor covering
department in a large depart
ment store; one with selling ex-
perience preferred; permanent
position, with good opportuni-
ties. Address, stating full par
ticulars, Box I4o-K, Star Office.
LABORERS WANTED /
To unload cars. 35c per hour. Apply ready
for work. Monday morning; Sydney L. Heck.
niger Co.. 9th and sts s:w.
SHOE SALESMAN, thorough
ly experienced Apply manager
shoe department, Parker Bridget
Company, the Avenue at 9th.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

EARN S1j-s1O weekly writing show cards; no
canyassing; experience unnecessary: We tram
YOU; particulars. terms free. Sho-Rte sign
SrStem Inr. lnt.... hetrmit. Mlch:
Evening star., 1922-10-01

MEN wishing positions, fremen. brakemen,
colored train porters. on large eastern roads.
write for information; S125-$20O month ex-
perence unnecessary. Inter Railway Dept.
2SS Iudianapolis Ind
Evening star., 1922-10-01

SALESLADIES- Experienced
in cloaks and suits. Apply
Sigmund's. 9TH and H.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

SALESM MEN-Wanteo. men who have success
full sales records, to sell wearproOf mats; on
! market 12 years; nationally known and used:
bldgs.. hotels, theaters, stores. clubs, res
taurants schools churches. hospitals. eleva-
tors, homes; leader in its feld: good men can
make big money and build lucrative business.
! Address wearproof Mat Co.. 2156 w. Fulton
Evening star., 1922-10-01
WANTED--HELP.

SALESLADIES, for suits, coats
and dresses; permanent posi-
tfons; good salaries to expert
enced women; will only consider
those with experience. Whites,
917 F st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

MEN-60O men wanted at once; Thomas du-
pick coats: one side stylish fall topcoat. other
side stomproof raincoat; two coats for price
Of one; you simply wear coat and book orders;
We deliver and collect: you can make from
$500 to $4OO every month for full time
and from 500 to $3.50 monthly spare
time; you get your money on the spot;
no waiting for commission salary checks;
coat free to producers. Thomas Manufac-
turing Company. Section 1405. Dayton
Ohio
Evening star., 1922-10-01

TYPIST, excellent opportunity for young
lady with credit Office experience. 70s 7th
at n "
Evening star., 1922-10-01

AGENTS-Imported gabardine topcoats; YOU
make * IA profit on every sale: We deliver ana
Collect; guaranteed ~ % to please or money re re-,
funded Turner averages $is WeekH: WIZ Im
for your free gabardine and outfit quick ctil LID
erty Mfg. Co, Ill Liberty bldg, Dayton ohio'
Evening star., 1922-10-01

SELL SOMETHING everybody must have Tread
| this line over again and note that We said
| muSt) II is unique. L. s. protected article. a
| positive necessity because Of government rul.
| ing with yearly repeat; exclusively owned
and controlled by us If you an order-taker
you should make $50 to $50 day: II you are
an ambitious salesman YOU will clear. upward
Of $40 per day: most desirable connection win
| Pres 8 S. Dearborn St. Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

MANUFACTURERS Observation-Disclosures
sive territory for fast selling auto products:
good opportunity to party capable of handling
sales force and managing business. For details
write Superior Co., 523 Highland bldg, Pitts
burgh, Pa
Evening star., 1922-10-01

SALESBOARD SALESMEN-Une hundred new.
classy salesboard assortments. just out: hot
peanut machines, etc: collect as you 60.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

STUDENT NURSES, 6, at
once; must have 2 years of high
school or its equivalent. Casualty
Hospital.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

CONNECTION for experienced
sa esmen; high-ciass securities issues support
ed by strong boards Of directors; references
and experience. Miner Bureau. Gambler bldg,
Evening star., 1922-10-01

SALESMEN-Write for list of lines and full
particulars: earn $500 to $4,000 yearly: big
demand fof men. inexperienced or experienced
city or travelling. National saiesmen's Tr.
pept. 3l9 Chicago.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

MEN 10. good for warehouse work. Apply
American Waste Paper Co., 5th and Y sts
northeast.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23

vacant block next west of the court
house park, the batter facing east,
we'll down nearly opposite the pres
ent library. 1t was a rare hiC long
, enough to light in the park.
Rev. ]. d. Searles held quarterly
meetings in the Methodist church.
preaching Eat 1890 Sunday morning"
A 'woeful joke was practiced on
one of our young men," whom the
l'..gS got mile out of town on a coon
hunt, he to hold the bag at the mouth
Of the hole while they drove a coon
into it, When he had been prop
erly posted on cemetery HILL" the rest
came back to town. Some hours lat
er the bag-holder made his appear
ance looking for the coon who put
up the job
Monroe Bentley, father of our res
pected Frank, and John NJ. True, of
honored memory, arranged a meet
ing at which local temperance tickets
were named. Mr.. Bentley, stout old
Methodist, was a stout radical in his
alizing relations of that day.
The Baraboo Liberal association
was organized with Joseph Halves
president, ]. j. GATHER vice-president,
Mr.. Mould father Of Henry, treasurer
p. H. Cassina corresponding secre-
tary, and r. T. Warner recording
secretary. One of its gentle tenets
was that sympathy under affliction
is lesser mercy than the fore
thought which anticipates and extir-
pates the causes of suffering" while
the association left to its numbers
the right of yielding whatever their
own good sense judges to the opinions
of great men of former ages" Also
Let us labor as if there were no help
for us in heaven" was another ex-
cellent principle.
The BarabOo banks report, March
Is, 1878, showed loans and discounts
$49,111.76, bonds to secure circula-
ton, $4,000. other bonds s11.SOo:
building S13,500 and other assets. max.
ing the total resources s141,647.22.
with capital stock of $4,000, surplus
$2,140.66. profits $33165, bank notes
$26.412, deposits s5O.7O5.92, demand
certificates $11,757.59. The directors
were D. S. Vittum, T. T. English, faith
er OF Tom" and w. II. Vittum. ]. Van
Orden was cashier and Levi Crouch
attested the report
At Beloit Peleg Marsh of Lyons
! welded Mrs. d. Braisher.
A bridge was opened to teams" at
Kilbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-03-23
LIME RIDGE

Ray Bodendien had the misfortune
to cut off his left hand in a corn
shredder Tuesday night.
Rev. Blackman and family expect
to move to Kansas in April.
Arthur Wheeler OF Reedsburg was
in town Wednesday.
Irma 0utcalt and Truman Warren
are on the sick list this week.
Arnold Cahoon is gaining every
day from the effects of pneumonia.
Blanche Bohn came home from Su-
perior> last week.
Ladies Aid meets March % with
Mrs. Guy Hainstock.
The funeral of John Johnston OF
Baraboo was held here Saturday az
ternoon.
Mrs. Ferd Schierholz of Baraboo is
caring for her father, George Talbot,
who is sick.
Carl Bohn spent a few days in Mil.
waukee with his brother Clarence
last week.
Jerry Smith of Reedsburg, was in
town Wednesday.