davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
FARM NOTES

Attorney r. NJ Orchard, Lancaster,
visited his farm east of Fennimore,
which is being rented by Mr. Aaron
Strahl and they went into the COW
barn and looked at the COWS. Mr.
Strahl knew each individual and af-
ter the years work in COW testing as
ISOLATION had come TO a close, he
knew the profit that each individual
had made him for the past year. He
pointed out one cow to Mr. Orchard
and said, that she made a profit, but
it was rather small, and then he led
him down the row and pointed out
another one and said, "here is a cow
that is worth seven times as much as
that first one I pointed out to you, be-
cause she gives seven times as much
profit"
1t is very interesting to know that
COWS that get practically the same
care should vary so much in the re-
turn. Surely any farmer that knows
it would rather have the one good COW
than to have the seven inferior COWS
knowing that they would make the
same profit from the one that they
would from seven. Again, if the first
COW pointed out is worth $50 the sec
ond COW is worth seven times as much
or $3.50. The problem that is con-
fronting us is not the increase Of pro-
ductiOn but is economic production,
and the only way we can weed out
poor COWS is through the COW testing
work.
Mr.. kasper Finds Testing Data Helps.
In looking over his COW testing as
ISOLATION record book Mr.. Kasper
finds that the difference in the cost of
production between the poorest COW
and the best COW was 10 cents per
pound for butterfat produced and the
difference in the profit between the
poorest cow and the best cow was also
over $4,000 and the poorest COW gave
him over a $50 profit If we should
figure the $10G profit and interest on
capital invested she would be worth
considerable over 100000 more than
that of the poorest cow. Mr.. Kasper
is very much interested in this work
and is going in to the association for
another year He also helped to get
more members 50 that two associa-
tons will take the place of the one
that operated last year. If you are
doubtful about these facts call on Mr.
Kasper as he will gladly show you his
records. He says we need more COW
testing associations.
P. F. GRAF,
County Agent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
Bagley Has Exciting
Time HaELorUe 'en

Halloween went off here very quiet
here. Five new wagons got down
town and upstairs in the new school
house A few small buildings were
tipped over. Everything was re-
paired before noon the next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ARGUS Calkins of
eral days at the G. D. Calkins home
last week.
LarmOn Dawson has purchased the
Mrs. John Harris property and moved
in. J. E. Horribly has purchased the
Larmon Dawson property and moved
in and L. H. KOlb purchased the ]. e.
Horribly property.
Fred Glass has moved from the
Houghton property to over his store.
Miss Myrtle Banner OF Eureka,
Mont, came Sunday and Mrs. Lue
Huser took her to her home for
visit
Mrs. Ed Ready Of Bloomington,
came down Thursday and Friday
morning. Her and Mrs. Clyde Har-
Vile went to Savanna to visit their
husbands. Mrs. Harville returned
Saturday morning and her husband
accompanied her. Lloyd returned to
his work Sunday
The shredding around here is all
done and a good share of the other
corn husked and q good crop.
Roda Willard, who has been work
ing at the carpenter trade in La
Crosse, came home Sunday
Mr.. McCollough Sr., has moved back
from PTa. du CHEN again and will re-
side in Bagley again.
Ben Keller of La Crosse, came down
Tuesday and spent until Thursday
visiting relatives.
Ray Gulley and Ed Root came up
from Savanna Wednesday.
Roy Grindle of Platteville, came up
Wednesday and returned home Fri
day Mrs. John Rewey accompanied
him to Platteville
Fred Jones of Potosi, came up on
Thursday
Henry FISHER, who has been under
the weather for several days with
rheumatism, returned back to his
work in Savanna Thursday.
Alfonze Volkert, a former resident
of the vicinity of Bagley, now of Ar
kansas, visited old acquaintance in
and around here and went from here
to Madison to visit his sister Thurs
day evening.
Frank Cook came up from Savanna
Sunday evening.
Jack BOckerts two sisters, and a
brOther-in-law of Dubuque, spent the
weekend visiting him and family
Mrs. BOckert and two children &C
companied them home Monday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
WYALUsING

Mrs Mich Pace was up from Basley'
Mrs. Everett Myers OF Patch GroFe
was here. e.
Mrs. Lyle Bailey was called to st.
Louis by the death of sister
Fanny Glenn is visiting her proth-
er and family at Hazelton.
Mr.. Ellsworth Of Iowa, was here fri
There was silver knife found at
the church after the social. owner
can have same by calling on Reggie
Alfred Reynolds and family spent
Sunday at Reggie Church's.
Mrs Foringer visited in La Crosse.
Jim Andrews and wife Of Patch
Grove. was here Sunday
John Klarman and family OF FIVE
Points, was here Friday They gave
81 to help with the repairs on the
church. They lived here on the Cover
place for years. We are always Slad
to have our old neighbors come back.
Virgle Leard of Pra. du CHEN, was
here 20 see his grandpa Leard.
The Halloween social drew a pig
crowd They cleared $40.
Edmund Burrows, Ashton Morrell
md family and Ray Koecke were at
Bloomington Saturday.
Chas. Dolphin was in Lancaster last
week
John Gasner of Minneapolis, was
here Friday.
Till Marsh of Pra. du Chen was
here.
MRS. Olive Ferries Of Detroit, Mich,
is here visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
Griest.
Ace shrake returned from Michigan
Thursday.
Ed. Morrell received a new fox
hound from the South.
Mrs. Ben Shrake was a Pra. du
CHEN shopper Tuesday
Ralph Hamilton was here on his
way home from Savanna.
Mrs. Carson Root and Mrs. H.
Church were at Bagley Friday.
Mrs. Lewis Wetmore of Blooming
ton and children, are visiting relatives
here.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
CHARLES II. GELRAGII

Charles H. Gelbach, second son of
the late Lewis Gelbach, of Hurricane
and brother of VIM. l.. Gelbach, of this
city, passed away at the home of his
brother, Fred, in Long Beach, Cali
fornia, August 8, 1922, from compli-
cations following an attack OF inf1u-
enza. Mr.. Gelbach was born in Ian
caster January Ii, 1863. He grew TO
manhood on the farm at hurricane.
In March, 1885, he went to Idaho
county, Idaho. and joined his brother
John, who went West two years be-
fore. He followed farming, mining,
sawmilling, and for the last is years
he was postmaster at kooskia, Idaho,
where it was said no person had more
friends than Charley. He married
Nellie e. Jeffries January l, 1896 Be
sides his widow, a son, Pro. Ralph w,
of the Iowa University, Iowa City, Ia ::
FIVE brother and three sisters and
hosts of friends mourn his departure.
In July he resigned as postmaster at
Kooskia, Idaho and he and wife went
20 southern California in hopes of
benefiting his health. But it was too
late.
His brothers and sisters are. John
c., of Garfield, Idaho; VIM. L. and
Mary e., Of Lanca ster, Wis; treCI re
T., Albany, Wis; Nettie L. Dolphin of
Wyalusing, Wis; Ida L. Kemper, Liv-
ingstOn, Wis; Fred ~, of Long Beach
Calf. ;. and Warren A.. of Chicago, Ill
Charley was consistent Christian
and while at Kooskia was a member
of the Baptist church.-Contributed
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
ENGINE HITS AUTO LOAD
OF BASKETBALL PLAYERS

NEENAH, Wis.-Members of a
basketball team of Little Chute, re-
turning from Rosendale, miraculously
escaped injury when the automobile
in which they were driving was struck
by 500 line switch engine at a
crossing in this city. The players
were accompanied by several girl
friends. The engine crashed into the
car, which is said to have been owned
by Mrs. Van Otter, Little Chute, and
demolished it. The occupants were
thrown out, but suffered only minor
scratches and bruises.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
BLAINE AS SOLOMON
In SIS WIFE TANGLE

BeLOit-Gov Blaine has been called
upon to take hand in the intriguing
case OF the 1--WE dollar wife" King
Solomon never had a tougher assign
nent-that of deciding who is the
rigAtful pOssessor OF Mrs. Chas. r.
Zuber, now in the Rock county Jail
Chas. r. has asked the governor to-
pardon the Missus. He says her
health can't stand any more jail, to
which she was sentenced when she
arrested here last fall with Bert Hut
EEL who claimed he had bought her
from Chas. r. for S. cash.
Hutzel offered to produce a bill of
sale. Zuber figures the saIe-if there
was one-is void by now and he wants
his wife back. The county won't fight
the pardon action, officials say.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
Farm Bureau RreyitieS.

The County Farm Bureau executive
committee held a meeting on Friday
afternoon.
The plans for County Area Tuber-
culin testing were discussed and de-
velOped more fully. 1t was felt that
this work would be of great benefit to
the county and that the time has come
to push this work forward to compile
ton.
The matter of limestone crushing
was also taken up and wherever the
farmers are sufficiently interested in
this proposition to form a limestone
crushing ring, they may be assured
that crusher will be provided.
The question of the County Agents
value to the county was discussed
Every man present expressed himself
in favor Of the county agent work. The
feeling was that the cost per year per
farmer was very small in proportion
to the financial returns that could be
had providing the individual farmer
is willing to cooperate.
1t was also decided to send out a
monthly Grant County Farm Bureau
News letter to all members giving the
farm bureau news of this county and
other counties and perhaps short
items Of what the Farm Bureau is do
ing in other states.
HUGH A. HARPER.
Secretary Grant County Farm Bureau.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08

Iowa, more than week ago, returned
to her home here Friday.
Mrs John Kaeding is seriously i'll
al her home here. Besides receiving
medical attention she is under the
care of a skillful trained nurse
Miss Jean Roberts of Bloomington,
Wis, q former teacher in the Potosi
high school, was guest Of her friend,
Miss Helen Hurst in Pot0si several
days last week.
Miss Mary Neid who recently I'M
ierWent an operation for removal OF
a tumor of the abdomen, also had
seven galIstones removed and is get
ting along fine.
POTOSI TWO OSk --- = -
Earl Campbell is doing office work
for the electric light constructionists.
The dance, given in the Garage hail
Friday evening by the Sunset Orches-
ira OF Prairie du Chen drew a fairly
large crowd Of lovers of the amuse
ment.
Joe Stohlmeyer, butter maker at
the Tennyson creamery is in La
Crosse Il week attending the con-
ycntion Of the state butter makers as
ISOLATION.
Miss Villa Cherrier of Prairie du
CHEN, pianist Of the Sunset Orches-
.ra, was the guest of her friend Miss
Martha Degnan, while in Potosi.
Another interesting letter from Mrs.
Ethel Thomas Herold from the Philli-
pines. will appear in the Herald next
week
The writer was preparing chap
ter Of Pioneer Notes for publication
this week, but unexpected matters
came in the way, that prevented me
from completing it. However, I will
try to have it ready at a near date.
Jos. f. Walsh of Tennyson, and
Frank Wallenhorst of Dickeyyille,
boarded the Burlington north bound
train Monday afternoon bound for
points in Montana.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
WARNS OF MILK FAMINE
UNLESS PRICE GOES UP


KENOSHA, While some 200
Chicago stores were announced to be
selling milk at 10 cents quart Mon
day, Frank Holt, Kenosha, president
of the Milk Producers association
gave warning that even present prices
to the farmer are ruinous ana hat
dairymen may be driven out OF Dusi-
ness with a possible milk famine in
the Chicago district. The prevailing
retail price of milk has been II cents
a quart. Farmers now are being paid
$2.05 hundred pounds for milk and
the December price has been fixed at
$3.50 Mr.. Holt said. AS result Of
low prices and high rents, many dairy
farmers are going out of business, he
asserted. The price is less than pro-
duction costs, he declared
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
GIRL, COUPLE INJURED
WHEN AUTOS COLLIDE

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. - Miss
Hazel White, of this city, suffered a
fractured hip in an auto accident near
Elk Mound when cars driven by Nick
Jeatren and Arthur Eisenhut collided
with such force that both were almost
demolished Mr. and Mr. Eisenhut
were seriously injured, and Mr.. Jeat-
ran and his father escaped from their
overturned car by breaking the wind
shield and crawling through it. Jeat-
ran in passing another car had driven
into the ditch and it while he was
driving out of the ditch that the coils
ion occurred
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
500 LINE CONDUCTOR
RIDES TRAIN 81 YEARS

STEVENS POINT, Wis.-Conducto
W. T. Bush has made his last trip.
Continuous service Of 50 years in
railroad work ended for him last week
when he retired on pension at 20.
For the last Is years he has been in
charge of passenger trains on the 500
line between Stevens Point and Mil
waukee. Mr.. Bush came to the old
Wisconsin Central road so years ago
as brakeman. He has never been in
serious accident.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
GRANT RIVER.

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Pagel of Lancaster,
spent the past week at the Will Pagel
home.
Shredding is done and most every
one is through picking corn.
Chas. Plautz and Chas Mclean sold
hogs.
Mrs. Fitzgerald was called to Ian
caster Saturday by her mothers (Mrs.
Hore) death
Paul and Dorothy Mclean are both
on the sick list.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
PUSSY WILLOWS AND
VIOLETS ARE IN BLOOM

MERRILL, 'Wis.-The north woods
are showing many of the signs of
spring and frequenters of the woods
report finding a large number of pussy
willows and in instances have found
violets in bloom. The mild weather,
in city gardens, has contributed to the
late fall crop of pansies, delphinium
and other late fall flowers.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
TWO DRIVE CARS WHILE
DRUNK; FINED. JAILED

Stevens Point-Driving their auto
mobiles with John Barleycorn in the
adjoining seat cost two men fines and
jail sentences in county court before
Judge w. F. Owen. Henry Paulsen,
this city, and John Gladowski, Palonia
pleaded guilty and each were SEN
fenced to ten day in Jail and fined $40.
Four cars were included in a mixup
which occurred when Gladowski's car
ran amuck on a local street.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
TIES CHAIN TO WAIST:
DRAGGED BY NAG; DIES

MEDFORD, Harold Heidtke,
10, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Heidthe,
Dorchester, was killed in attempting
to catch a horse in the pasture. The
horse had chain fastened around it's
neck, which the boy caught and fast
ened around his waist. This fright
ened the horse, which ran away, drag
ging the boy along the ground TIE
boy lived but a short time after he
was rescued
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
FARM HOME ROBBED TWICE

MILTON, Wis.-The home of G. W.
Holiday, local farmer, was entered
twice in "a hours by sneak thieves,
who carried away wearing apparel
and canned fruit valued at $12O. A
suspect is under surveillance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
LAWRENCE WANTS RADIO

APPLETON, Wis.-The Lawrence
College Radio Club at its last meeting
took preliminary steps in a plan that
will ultimately bring to Lawrence a
broadcasting station, members be-
lieve. Broadcasting by radio has been
accomplished very successfully at
Wisconsin, Purdue and other schools.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
GRANDMOTHER TUMBLES
DOWN STAIR WITH CHILD

MARINETTE. Wis.-Mrs. J. Utter,
rs, fell down flight Of stairs Whit
carrying an infant grandchild Her
daughter, the child's mother, was
away from home, and the aged woman,
partially stunned and bleeding from a
deep cash in her scalp, crawled to the
door and called for help. Both the
child and the grandmother, it is
feared, have internal injuries.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
DOCTORS SON. 3. EATS
POISON TABLETS; DIES

Chippewa Falls-Poison tablets left
in secret" drawer in the desk of DR..
0. l. Gregory. Colfax, caused the de-
mise Of his 3-year-old son, who swaI-
lowed a number of them. The boy died
ten hours later.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08

Homer Cook went to Fennimore
yesterday, where he has secured en-
ployment.
Edward Sullivan and wife, tenants
of DIR. Reed on his farm near Arena,
were here visiting DR.. Reed and wife
Yesterday
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08

Ruth Frye and Eve Fivecoats en-
tertained at the Harvey Schmidt home
Saturday evening in honor of Rex
Schmidt
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-08
COMING EVENTS

Baptist Ladies' Union will give a
chicken pie supper at the church, Fri
day, Nov II. 38c2
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13
FOOTBALL PLAYER DIES

CINCINNATI. Nov. 13-Robert
Curlcy. aged Is years. died this after
noon as the result OF injuries re-
ceived in football game two weeks
ago last Saturday. ''--'-.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13

Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club are
now under way for this big event
Decorations. music and all details will
be up to the high standard of ex
cellence that charactcrizes every
Shrine social function No printed
invitations will be issued. A cor
dial invitation is extended to the
public-every resident of Gastineau
Channel is asked to be the guest OF
the Shriners Thanksgiving Eve. The
decorations alone will be a sight long
to be remembered.
The officers Of the Southeastern
Alaska Shrine Club. in acknowledging
the cordial invitation extended by
the entertainment committee. of the
Juneau Lodge OF Elks, to all Shriners
and their ladies, to be guests of the
Elks at their social party Of dancing
cards, bowling. eats, tomorrow even
ing in Elks' Hall, take this oppor-
tunity to urge every Shriner who
can possibly do so, to attend this
big social event. in charge of the
ladies of Elkdom. assuring the
Mobiles that an evening Of joy and
happiness is in store for them.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13
latouche Returns

The following are the returns from
the election held at Latouche last
Tuesday:
Sutherland 81. White Is. DimOn1
"a, Wade 3, Foster 16, Murray %,
Price 10, Ray 90, Sclby 10, Staser 6,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13
HUSk|ES FAIL
TO BEAT BEARS
University of California Trim
Washington Univer-
sity, IS to 7.

SEATTLE, Nov 13-Before a
crowd of $4,000 spectators. the Uni.
versity of California last Saturday
afternoon made it three straight in
three years, defeating the University
OF Washington by score of As to T.
The Huskies were almost a match
for the, Golden Bears in the first
half. The ball was in Washington s
territory most of the time during the
last half
Broken field running of Nichols.
accurate punting of Morrison and
heavy plunges of the Bears back
field were factors in the Californian's
triumph.
Ziel. of Washington. averaged 36
Yards in punts, and Morrison of Cali
fornia, averaged 80 yards.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13
BOWLING

Handicapped by the absence oil
their star anchor man, Robertson
Team No 4, Glass A, dropped three
games in row to Team No 8 at
the Elks' Club last Saturday night
The margin in the first game was
high score, 225, and high average
1872
In the second match of the even
ing, in Glass B, Team No. 1 took
a trio of games from Team No. 2
Bavard bowled consistently for high
score, 1879, and high average, 179.
Play Postponed Matches.
Two postponed matches will be
played off tonight. At 7:15 Van
Alta, M. Goldstein and Sperling
meet Cole, LAM and Sorri for the
first time in the tournament. The
second match will be rolled between
belong, Stevens and Bradley and
Pullen. Faulkner and Henderson,
who also make their initial appear
ance against each other tonight.
One other. postponed match re-
mains to be played, between Teams
2 and 3 in Glass c. No date has
been set for this contest There will
be no tournament games tomorrow
night on account of the -Shriner
party and no more until Friday
night, by which time the revised
chedule will have heen rom mi of ed
and the second half of the tourna-
ment well under way
SATURDAY. nights scores.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13
PRINCETON WINS
SECOND VICTORY
over HARV. MEN

CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 13.-Princetor
won the second successive victory
over Harvard. the first on Harvard's
ground, last Saturday afternoon. Both
victories were the same score, 10 tC
3, turning two Harvard fumbles into
touchdowns
EASTERN GAMES
Washington and Jefferson 80, Wa
bash 6.
Cornell 90, Dartmouth O.
Penn. State Tech. 10, Carnegie
Tech. O.
University of Pennsylvania 6, Pitts
burgh 7.
West Point O. Notre Dame 0.
Naval Academy SO, st Xavier O.
Wisconsin 0, Illinois 3.
Iowa %. Minnesota a.
Ohio State 8, Chicago IA.
Centre q, Washington and Lee G.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13
Seldovia Returns

The following are the returns from
Seldovia on last Tuesdays election
Sutherland AZ, White 10, Dimonc
81. Wade So, Foster 40, Murray 43
Price q, Ray IS, Sclby 80, Staser 40
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13
OTHER WESTERN GAMES

Nevada 80. Whitman Z.
Stanford 0, Southern California G.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13
OREGON WINN Err

EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 13-Oregon
won last Saturday afternoon. Is to O.
completely outclassing the Washing
ton State College men of Pullman
Except in the first period. Oregon s
backs steadily gained through the
Pullman line.
Pullman started forward passing in
the last two minutes, but nctted only
eight yards.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13

Headquarters .or Ladysmith coal
Juneau Transfer Co. Phone 48. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13
MiRED IN MUD

CEDAR RAPIDS, Nov. 13.-Contin-
ued rains prevented hundreds of
autoists going to North Liberty to
get their cars mired in the mud
there after the football game last
Saturday between Iowa and Mime
sofa. Practically 1000 cars were
stalled. Many women and children
were forced to go without food from
noon Saturday until yesterday morn
ing
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13
SHRINE DANCE TO BE
HELD NOV. 20; NOBLES
INVITED ELKS' PARTY

The first social function of the
season under auspices of the Mobiles
of the Mystic Shrine will be pub
lie grand ball, in A. B. Hall. Thanks
giving Eve-Wednesday. November
90 Elaborate preparations by the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13
SCOUTS MEET TOMORROW.

The Juneau Boy Scouts will hold
night at 1880 O'Clock at the public
school gymnasium Interesting mat
ters of scout lore will be taken up.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13
RADIO OPERATOR IN HOSPITAL

G. w Gallup, operator in charge
at the radio compass station at
Soapstone Point, was brought into
Juneau at Z o'clock Sunday morning
on the mine tender Ambassador, suf-
fering with acute indigestion. Gallup
was Immediately taken to the st.
Ann Hospital
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-11-13
a. VOTES AT HOONAH
in ELECTION TUESDAY

Returns received by The Empire
from Hoonah today show A votes to
have been cast there in last Tues
days election, Delegate Sutherland
receiving 36 and E. J. White s. AL
drich received "a and Senator
Bhitt 10.
Cole cut down Shepard's lead to %
votes by gaining on him two votes
at Hoonah. The Hoonah vote com
plete follows:
Sutherland SO, White 8; Aldrich
"a, Britt 10; Cole SO, Dodson 8
Grant 81, Mcdonald II, Policy %
Shepard sc; Ulmer 81, Jack w. vii
son 2.