davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

were accidents to females and 81
were accidents to children 16 years
of age or under.
The highest weekly wage paid any
adult male employ was $99 and the
lowest was 81 with the general aver
age at S23.37. The highest wage paid
q female worker was $50 and the low
est 81, the average being $12.51
Among children 16 year or under,
the highest wage reported was $37,
with the lowest at 81, and the aver
age at 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

ing a penal farm sentence it'll be
time to start his campaign for justice
of the peace.
LEBAN0N-A friend invited Levi
Stevens to sit with him in a circus
band, but a man hit him in the eye
when he appeared
SOUTH BEND-That his younger
and more sturdy wife. Appolonia, has
swindled h.m out of his farm, was
charged by Fred Renes, 6S.
Upton Enforcement officers
failed to find booze on Robert Chris
ties farm, but Game Wardens Bravy
and Everson found a trap fish net.
C0LUMBUS-A dog bit three holes
through the right cheek of L. ]. VIII
son, T.
FIT. WAYNE-Defense testimony
was that "a mysterious stranger" at
tackled James Rounds. railroad shop
man, but because of conflicting evil
dence E. c. Weber and J. J. Krill
were fined
SOUTH BEND-Since Dec. IA, 1921,
Mr. and Mrs, r. E. Baxter have Wis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
AUTO BACKFIRES
Woman Reports to Police Shooting in
Neighborhood.

Mrs. Mary Walters. 1888 E. Thirty
Fifth St. reported 10 police there was
shooting In her neighborhood. a nur-
ried run was made to the plaS and
after the circumstances were dncov-
cred Mrs. Walters decided tn. it was
the backfire Of an automobil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
TO RESTAGE TRAGEDY
Motion Picture DIRECTOR Hopes to Es-
cape Charge of Murder.

EDGEWATER. N J., Aug. 90
George F. Cline, motion picture di-
rector, today was to stage a retake
of the real life drama in which he
killed John Bergen, with police as
actors and spectators.
Cline hopes to prove he fired in self
defense when he shot and mortally
wounded Bergen, a movie stunt
actor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

KOK0KO-When arrested, Eddie
Filters, wrestling blacksmith, tried to
put half Nelson on three police OIL
GERS on way to headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
ACCIDENTS INCREASE
State IndstriaI Board Reports 1868
Casualties in July.

Accidents reported to the State in
dustrial board in July totaled 1868,
as compared with 1888 in January,
according to the monthly report made
public today OF this numbr 119
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

and the other dated Aug. 5, 1S43, and
signed by Andrew Jackson, have been
discovered here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

SIIELBYVILLE-A shows
are spotted all over Shelby County
since the circus left, and the admis-
sion price is pins
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

TT. WAYNE-That Henry B. Mer-
Ger, tenant. used the summer kitchen
for a chicken house was the complaint
of Mrs Mary E. Paul in court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

NEWCASTLE-A concessionaire at
the Henry County fair got half doz-
en- loafers to put on an imitation drunk
and sold near beer at % and 80 cents
a shot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

WESTINGHOUSE Charles
Miller was making more than fifteen
miles an hour, Charles Hudson, VII
liam Maker and Ernest Osha said
they threw stones at his car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

FRANKLIN-Two magazine sales
men, East and Meloy, fiimfammed an
Edinburg girl into subscribing by tell
ing her a friend had subscribed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

RUSHVILLE-The county board of
education is laying down the law to
hack drivers in preparation for open
ing of school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

SOUTH BEED-F'ailure to mourn
after her husbands body was found
led to Mrs. Maude Storrick's arraign-
ment here on a murder charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26
HoosIER BRIEFS

GREENSBURG-A peach, sixteen
inches in circumference, grown by
George Writ of Clarksburg, would
make enough filler for one pie.
MARION-Police Captain Rosen.
GRANGE wants mufflers placed on au
tomobiles not ear muffs.
IAAFAYETTE-As he pounded 22
I caliber cartridge, it exploded the bullet
| lodging In a finger Of the left hand oil
William Etten, II.
NEWCASTLE--A concessionaire al
the Henry County fair got half a doz
en- loafers to put on an imitation drunk
and sold near beer at % and so cents
shot.
KOK0KO-When arrested, Eddie
! Filters, wrestling blacksmith, tried to
put a half Nelson on three police Off
GERS on way to headquarters.
TT. WAYNE-That Henry B. Mer-
Ger. tenant used the summer kitchen
for a chicken house was the complaint
Of Mrs. Mary E. Paul in court.
WASHINGTON Charles
Miller was making more than hfteen
miles an hour, Charles Hudson, VII
liam Maker and Ernest Osha said
they threw stones at his car
SOUTH BEED-F'ailure to mourn
after her husbands body was found,
led to Mrs. Maude Storrick's arraign-
ment here on a murder charge.
EVANSVILLF-"M My wife told me
she didn't care for me as much as she
did for her cat" Otis Durneli testified
in a divorce trial.
EVANSVILLE - Louis Chevrolet.
racer. made the 1875 miles from Indi-
annapolis in six hours, but he hoped to
cut it in half going back.
COLUMBUS-Of1cer Stanley Coop
er saw L. r. Merritt, who escaped
Jail here, start rowing across White
River and he slowly walked across
bridge and arrested him.
TERRE HAUTE-When Jesse New
ms Of Fontanet is released from serv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

GREENSBURG-A peach, sixteen
inches in circumference, grown by
George Writ of Clarksburg, would
make enough filler for one pie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

EVANSVILLE wife told me
she didn't care for me as much as she
did for her cat" Otis Durneli testified
in a divorce trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

LAFAYETTE-As he pounded a .22
caliber cartridge, it exploded the bullet
lodging In a finger Of the left hand of
William Etten, II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

EVANSVILLE - Louis Chevrolet.
racer. made the 1875 miles from Indi-
annapolis in six hours, but he hoped to
cut it in half going back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

MARION-Police Captain Rosen-
GRANGE wants mufflers placed on au
tomobiles not ear muffs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

COLUMBUS-Offlcer Stanley Coop
er saw l.. b Merritt. who escaped
Jail here, start rowing across White
River and he slowly walked across
bridge and arrested him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-26

TERRE HAUTE-When Jesse New
ms of Fontanet is released from serv-
, 1922-10-24

a p~lesiosaurus' last name Is delich-
Remember this IN case you
meet -Bingham.on Sun.
, 1922-10-24
O|ltEASE GREAT BOON
TONAVYA AND WYOMING M0NDELL

that they would make It a little differ
ent. some said there ought TO be
sids. How cant you advertise for bids
where there is 80 great a variety OF
problems 70 he met and conditions TO
be nervecy What was the purposez
To furnish the navy with oil from
Guam 20 Eastport. Maine. along the
coast and 10 build up great storage
depots; Z secure oil at a given rate
for a long period OF time. That was
the navy's view OF II. The Interior de-
partment said. There are other things
we want 10 do. We are the trustees
for the state OF Wyomiag md for the
rec'amntion projects OF thu country.
o. the royalty oils in Salt Creek; we
want a better price for our Salt Creek
royalties. We are getting n market
That market Is from SO 10. so cents
less than the Mld-C Continent price. l
think the diferential Is too great. so
IN letting this contract We want to do
certain things that the navy mas not
be interested in. For instance. the
navy may not be interested in a pipe
line. but we are and the secretary
said. I want n pipeline through which
I can send the states royalty oil and
the nations royalty oil. That viii
tend TO raise tho price OF all royalty
oil and all the oils OF Wyoming 10
nearer tho price OF the Md Continent
field
Some folks say, r.vhy didn't they
give everybody a chance at it2' Who
90 they mean by 'everybody'2 Ten
people? II they had made ten con
tracts, which one of the ten would
have agreed to furnish oil all along
the atlantic for a series OF years Mt n
fixed price, Who would ave agreed
20 build a pipeline. This reserve was
not open for the purpose OF develop.
ing oil. so the contract had TO be made
with someone who could supply tho
oil along the coast and someone who
was in a position 10 build a pipeline
In order to connect u field with the
~neighboring field. How many ought
to have had a chance? Eight or ten
II that was the theory, then we al
ought to have been given an oppor
tunity to bid. and. we ought to hay,
ad a Thousand. each of us here ougf'
to have had an acre. a half acre. ,
, 1922-10-24

quarter Of an acre. There was only
one thing TO so-the thing that had 20
be done-and that was to make n con-
tract with one IN position TO supply
oil along the Atlantic. and mi POSITION
to build a pipeline. Talk soout
bonusesi The cost Of The pipsiine -
$4,000 900. 1880 for every acre In tho
Teapot. We hope the field VIII be
rich enough to II least pay for that
'prpeline-but somebody says there
ought not Il he any pipeline; We
ought not let any OF set out OF Wyo-
ming until Il Is refined; Well. we
are letting oil go out OF Wyoming
every day. north TO Regina by the
trainloads. going out on h lin OF the
Union Pacific every day by railroad.
and it is not bringing a very good
price here because when you ship IL
out your rail price Is 50 high h cost
mas TO bear the rail burden Of course.
we would like to make all Of the shoes
here and not send the hides out OF the
state. We ought 10 make all OF our
wool into clothing here II we could.
but you can't 10 that
The pipeline that Is proposed TO be
built VIII carry one-eiEhth OF the pres
ent possible output OF the salt Creek
field. II I am properly informed as 10
the present canacity OF Salt Creek ~
the wells were all open. One-eighth
Is one-tenth of tho production in this
section and no more, but Il viii have
n powerful Influence on the price,
at least OF the governments oil in
which you ale interested. as I win tell
you in just, a moment.
'The pipeline is a common carrier.
More than that. tho secretary OF the
interior may put the government ol
through that pipeline even before the
owners put their own oil through
| The secretary of the interior Is adver
| Z sing for bids on the government roy
allies in the Salt Creek field He doei
not think he Is getting enough IN hi'
contract with the shipping board. Ii
that pipeline We're built. II he could mo-
get a bid better than the market ant
he thought he ought TO have a prlc'
better than the market. he would sens
that oil through the pipeline to th'
Mid Continent and he smoment the sec
rotary gets a better price. then tend
ENJOY Is going to he to raise the price
of all the oil here.
"our friends don't have very much
to say about the royalty. One gentr'
man on the Democratic ticket is goini
all over this state leaving the impress
sion that the Mammoth oil contract 4
1917 per cent royalty aud no more. hal
Esever mentioned a higher sum-12t
, so per cent. They must pay casl
n all the oils not at the Salt Creel
, 1922-10-24
THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute fer calomel-are a mild but sure
laxative. and their effect on the liver is
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are the result of DR.
Edwards determination not to treat
liver and bowel complaints with calomel
The pleasant little tabletsdo the good
that caiorael does. but have no bad after
effects. They don't injure the teeth like
strong liquids or calomel. They axe
hold Of the trouble and quickly correct
it. Why cure the liver at the expense OF
the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays
havoc with the gums. So do strong
liquids. II is best not to take calonel
Let DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets take
its place.
Headaches. "dullness' and thu | lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when youfeel ''logy" and
heavy" They clear" clouded brain
and 'perk up" the spirits. l5csnd SOC
, 1922-10-24

fC~outIpued from Page One-)
- a. where they could get II and At
|,ha urIce the people were willing to.
N 4. for. Under that contract great
r,orare reservoirs ara being built at
pearl Har5or. Guamantana- Panama
ali along the Pacific coast for the
purpose Of storing up naval oil In cas-
~ emergency, to have n large supply
in case OF war. and 10 giSe tie navy
an unlimited smount Of oil at a rea-
sonable price
.1 am discussing that California
contract at some length because ii
Is. 10 all intenfs and purposes. the
same sort Of contract IS the salt
creek contract II provides the navy
With oil in the Pacific and no has
ever heard any criticism Of It. Why.
they had a campaign down in cri-
Sorria a few weeks ago. aud they are
n, -inE one now 1 don't think any
body in California las thought Of
erltIcisinE that contract wrich sup
niles oil in the Pacific through the
agency of a great oil company
AFTER that contract was made. the
secretary of the navy desired to make
a similar contract. utlizingg tho Tea
Dot Dome area for h purpose Of sup
plying the navy with oil in the At
iantic and along tne Atlantic a
board, so he called In the secretary
Of the interior. as he had in h for
mer case. and experts Of the bureau
of mines and Of the geological survey,
who have knowledge of minerals. and
particularly OF oil. The secretary Of
the Interior wanted to know II there
was danger OF drainage OF the Teapot.
II was concluded there was some dan
ger. without regard to the question
OF drainage, the navy needed those re
sources.
"A number OF companies were
asked TO suomit their recommended
4 tons and Eids as to what they were
4 willing TO do, and finally a contract
was made with the Mammoth OIL com
pany.
IT realize that there are grounds for
difference of opinion in regard to anv
CONTRACT Int might be made 1 real
ize that there might have been people
\ here or elsewhere who thought that
. II they were going to make a contract
, 1922-10-24
us WEEK--TE LATEST in NEW CARS--LIVELY ENTERTAINING

price. but at the MId-continent price
that L. from 50 to 80 cents per barrel
more. It has always been more than
b salt Creek price. They Jay Teapot
Is wonderfully rich The Lord knows
more the navy win get out OF It We
hope every one OF those wells viii u
more than a thousand barrels. and
v hundred Of each Of h thousand
win belong to the navy. and under the
bni that l have introduced In con
gross to give the state 20 per cent Of
those royalties we win get 20 per cent
OF hat so per cent royalty
speaking OF this wonderful income
from rents and royhues, which the
second year is a million and a half.
the returns to the state from those
sources might be a high az four or
five million dollars "A year, fairly
good days work. 1 thing. even II 4
did take some years TO accomplish
Half that money goes TO the schools
this year. The schools In Wyoming
received $4,000 from hat source
That means an enrichment for your
school fund equal here TO $500 for e
cry teacher in your public school
Thirty-seven or thlrty-eight per cen;
goes 70 roads.a and two per cent goes q
the ~neighborhood that produces the
oil. I don't think your legislature did
the fair thing when they only gays
you two per cent Of o royalties
and since I came over that Salt Creei
| road a very dark. wet and rain5
night, / think you ought TO have III
of II. untl you reS a good road. You
, are certainly entitled to enough t'
build a fine. fir~st-ciass. concrete road
and II these gentlemen who are 20
, 1922-10-24
SIMPLE WAY TO GET
RID OF B~LkckHEADS

There IL ono simple. safe and sure
wAy that never fails TO get rid OF
b~lackheads, that IL to dissolve. them.
To do this get two ounces of caio-
nito powder from any drug store
sprinkle a little on q hot we sponge
rub over the biAckheads brinkiy-
wash the parts and you win De SUR
prised how the blRckheadE have dis
appeared. Big biackheads. llttle
~biackheads, no matter where they
are. simply dissolve and disappear.
leaving .he parts without any mark
whatever. Biackheads are sl-npiy%R
mixture OF dust and dirt and seere-
tions from the body that form In the
pores Of the skin. Pinching and
~squeennk only cause irritation.
make large pores and do not get
them out after they become hard.
The ~calonite powder n the water
simply dissolve h blackheads so
they wash right out. leaving thr
pores free and clean apd IN tlsir
natural condition. ANYONE troubled
with these unrig.ty. .blemishes
should certainly Try this simple
method.
, 1922-10-24
EMPLOYE SUFFERS
WITH FRACTURE. IS HOURS
BEFORE REACHING DOCTOR

Going thir;y-six hours with a com
pound fracture OF the leg before he
could get to a doctor was the unhappy
experience OF William MpntgomeT.
IS years of age. who received a broken
leg Sunday morning about 20 miles
from Lysite when he fell IN front Of
the sheep wagon he was driving and
was run over.
Montgomery got tangled n the lines
while attempting to jump clear OF the
vehicle, The toes OF his right foot
were also injured as well as his left
leg.
He was brought to Casper for treat
ment at the Casper private hospital
and is reported to be getting along
nicely.
, 1922-10-24

ing 70 the legislature. II they don't
come back with some OF that pork I
win be disappolnted IN them Thsy
do THAT ls-if you elect them
OF course. n you elect h Democre-
tic candidates. I suppose they viii be
and wiping their eyes out BE-
cause there Is a contract They viii
be feeling so had that there Is a mar
development golpg on here they
VIII forget about the returns"
, 1922-10-24
AND FARMER
OPEN TAILORING SHOP

A new tailoring establishment has
been opened up at 243 South Center
street by +. NJ. Howrigan and w. j..
Farmer. The name Of the new com
pany is the Commercial Cleaners
Cleaning, pressing. and tailoring IS
done. ladies' work being a speciality.
, 1922-10-24

in service and which has proved itself
by official tests to be one of the worlds
great cars
In the Coach you get all the closed car
advantages. It's appeal increases
because of performance and reliability
and economy It's greatest impression
is made in actual service and in the
comfort it will give you.
You must decide which qualityy you want
at a moderate price-whether vanity
cases and dome lights, trunk and guard
rails, or genuine motoring satisfaction.
ISIS Coach : ues Sedan : '22ss
, 1922-10-24
HUDSON COACH s1625
Which-The Real or Snowy
Know the Facts. 1t VIII Save You Much

You have the choice of two types of
closed cars under $4,000. One features
body httings-dome light, vanity cases,
silk curtains, etc. Special attention is
given to that. Such cars are mounted
on GLASSES that IN open models sell lathe
neighborhood of $1,000.
The other type is the Hudson Super
Six Coach at $1625.
You will like the rugged simplicity of
its body and the utility and comforts it
provides. 1t is mounted on the famous
Super-Six chassis of which 100, 900 r
Spectator : s152s 7-Passenger Phaetor
Freight q
, 1922-10-24
Drive Is Wdged
Against Small
Christmas Cards

WASHINGTON. oct, IA sam
paAyn to discourage the use of small
Alzed Christmas cards and envelopes
4 been inangurated by tho postof-
flee department. Small sized cards and
envelopes. It is declared. are respon-
ssbie for ~incalculable delay during
the Christmas rush OF postal bust
ness. Because OF their miniature
size they CANT be run through the
CANCEL ng machines making It neees-
sary % do this work by hand as well
Is requiring extra handling in facing
and distribution.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-23

Mrs. Willard Perkins and daugh-
ter returned to their home at Dodge
vile Wednesday. after visiting a few
days here.
Jesse league of Mineral Point,
was a caller here Wednesday.
Mrs. John Ley spent Monday at
the Peter Weier home. O.
William Carter and Earl Whitford
attended the show at Mineral Point
Thursday night.
Mrs. John erase is visiting with
her daughter Mrs. Matt Uren.
G. H. Cox of Dodgeville, had BUSH
ness at his farm here several days
this week.
Curtis Cooking of Mineral Point,
was a caller here Monday.
Misses Marjorie Kramer and Mon
lea Burns who teach at Hollandale,
spent the weekend at their home
here.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Weier,
Nov. Is, 1922, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Strand and
son Willard, visited Tuesday at the
John Burns hon8e: They were ac-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-23
FAYETTE

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean VanMatre and
daughter Ileen, were Darlington call
ers Saturday.
Avis and Ethel STEINER visited Sat
urday with their friend Mile Peter
son.
Frank and John VanMatre, were
duck hunters at Calamine Tuesday.
Several from here attended M. w
A. lodge at Waldwick Tuesday night
Harold STEINER is confined to his
bed from the effects of dog bite.
Clarence and son, Leland Van
Matre, were fox hunting Tuesday.
Mrs. Martin Peterson and daugh-
ter Mile, were on the sick list the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hanson and fam
lily left Friday for a few days visit
with relatives at Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Heath spent a
few days with their daughter Mrs. M
Hanson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-23
WALDWICK

Chad Harker and Floyd Humbert
were Mineral Point callers Saturday
Tom Uren has been very sick fol
the past week and is under the care
of DR.. Mcclellan.
r. G.. White and w. E. Ching
spent the past week at Dodgeville or
the County Board Meeting.
J. H. Harris and Mae Uren spent
the weekend at the Henry Nygard
home near Darlington.
Mark Hansen and family left Fri
day for visit with friends at Spring
Green and BOscobel.
Mrs. Harvey Terrell will entertain
the Ladies Aid on Wednesday, Nov.
10Th. All are cordially welcome.
Mrs. Hale Martin and daughter of
Chicago, are visiting at the H w.
Nicholas and Frank Cockings home.
Mrs. Henry Skinner and daughter
Ruth, spent the weekend at the Rob
ert barrow home in Mineral Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. HI. Cooking spent
a few days at the Carl Cant home in
Yellow Stone.
j. C. Harker and family, Chad
Harker and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Harker, were entertained at
the Sumter Jackson home Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Halverson and Mrs. Bob Allen
of Livingston, spent Friday at Henry
Halverson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. White and son.
spent Sunday at DR.. Stansmore Wv
ian's at Barneveld.
Mrs. Clarence Terrell returned
home Friday from Missouri, where
she was called four weeks ago on ac-
count of the death of her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Meyers and
family, spent few days last week
with Rev. and Mrs Lindsey at Liv-
ingston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cant left Thurs
day for visit with relatives at Wolf
Point, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Cummings
spent Tuesday at Alfred leagues.
Frank McManus of DesMoines, Ia,
was a weekend caller here
Guy Baxter of Willow Springs, was
a business caller here Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Skinner were
Dodgeville callers Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Terrill returned
to their home in Mineral Point, after
spending three weeks with their SON
Clarence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler Heath are
spending this week at Mark Han
sons.
John Rodda of Mineral Point, Wis
tied his parents here last week.
Bon Sinder of Pfatteville, transact
ed business here Thursday and Fri
day.
Mrs Ellen Lynch of Sun Prairie
visited at the Henry Mobilization
home recently.