davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-22
MEETING OF CREDITORS OF
GREAs WEST LAND COMPANY

]. Poujade, referee in bankruptcy,
has given notice that P. J. Conway,
trustee in the Great West Land Com
pany case, has filed statement show
ing the sale Of the assets belonging to
the company, including Perazzo land
contracts. A meeting of the credito
is to be held in the Lyon County Court
House on November goth at 10 o'clock
to confirm said sale and transact any
other business coming before the
meeting.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-22

Leroy Palmer, Mineral Examiner
for the General Land Office. has put
III the past four days i'll an investiga-
ton and inspection of the records Of
the Walker River Irrigation Ditrict.
Mr.. Palmer is greatly impressed with
the wonderful possibilities OF this dis
strict, stating that better opportunities
exist here than in any place in the
west,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-22

no trouble on his way to Tnoopah.
Highway officials expressed the belief
that this route to Los Angeles, a dis
lance Of 600 miles from Reno, would
probably be open the entire var.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-22
Items Of Local Interest

Geo. 5. Green, prominent Reno at
torncy put i'll several days in this vici-
nifty hunting quail, etc. George says
he got several shots while here, but
that the birds are shy.
Mrs. Nelson Nelson OF Mabuska is
very i'll in the Mason hospital with an
attack Of pneumonia
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Morton, Reno
residents, were business visitors in
Mason Valley on Friday and Saturday
i. f. Clock and L. J. Rathman o.
Reno were local business visitors or
Monday and Tuesday
Mrs. Mcdonald has been confined to
her home for several days with ar
attack OF influenza
Mr. and Mrs. Phelps Osborne spen'
last Wednesday shopping i'll our city
from their ranch in the southwest part
of the valley.
Mrs John Gallagher ST.. was all arri-
val from San Francisco "Wednesday tc
spend several weeks visiting with
friends and relatives in Ycrington
DR.. Shawk, OF Schurz, accompanied
by Mrs. Sl,awk. and Mrs. Alvin kron
quist spent Thursday in lcrington.
Mrs. Leon Willis left Saturday lo,
visit at Topaz.
c. 3. Fotz passed through town or
Saturday on his way from Schurz tc
Reno. Mr.. Foltz had the misfortune
to get piece OF steel i'll his eye. which
necessitated the services of specialist
L. K Gregory OF Reno motorcd ou'
Saturday to enjoy several days in
hunting.
w. G. RitchfieId, proprietor OF til,
Ritchficld hotel, and a. p. McCallun,
were among the Wednesday arrivals
in our city from Gardnervillc
Clay Mckinley. representing En-
MIS- Brown Company, and l.. H. Watts
travelling for the J. l. Mitchell Com
pany, OF Reno, were Brooks Hotc'
guests from Thursday until Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs Harper and son. Claire
Of Sparks. Nevada, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Gallagher over
the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Clcvc Hughes return
ed on Saturday from all extended vsi'
at California points. Mr.. Hughes
continued on to Reno, and Mrs
Hughes will join her husband ir
Reno, after a short visit here with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Dillon
Mr. and Mrs. Kip Brown expect
to leave tor Reno tomorrow, where
they will locate The Browns have
been residents of Yerington for tn.
past year.
Mrs. Harry Archer has accepted ::
position as teacher at the Perry schoo'
south of town.
Chris Jorgenson, Mr.. and Mrs
O'Bricn were Yerington visitors or
Saturday from Artesia.
Miss Helen Phipps, Miss Joscphin,
kring and Christina Kring were the
guests of Miss Helen Cook of Masor
Saturday afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin kronquist
motored in from Schurz Monday and
were guests of Mrs. ]. II. Mckay, re
turning to Schurz Tuesday
Will Penrose, Wabuska rancher. was
in town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Ankers and daugh-
tiers, Gertrude and Edna former resi-
dents of Ycrington. but now of Reno
motored to Yerington Saturday tc
Ycrington Saturday to visit with rela-
tives and friends, returning Sunday
evening.
n. +. Bertrand, O. II. Swascy. Bert
Miller, N. S. Griggs and Ole Sum
mcrs, of Yerington, drove to Nina on
Sunday to transact business, return
ing late that evening.
]. X. Galway. agent for the Dia-
mond Tire Company of San Francisco,
paid his regular visit to the valley on
Monday.
S. L. Jamison, of Tonopah, passed
svrrJN
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-22
STRAYED

STRAYED
Strayed to my place at old Jew
Ranch at Pinenut about August 10Th,
one bay horse, two white hind feet,
white spot on forehead, horseshoe
brand on left hip. Now at Gus
William ranch, Yerington. Owner
can have same by paying pasture and
adv. charge.
olanl5 DANIEL PERKINS
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1922-11-22
ELECTION BET WINS
WHEELBARROW RIDE

Because he picked the wrong man
for winner i'll the recent gubcrna-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-28
r. b. PRICE, SR., OLDEST
VOTER IN NEXT ELECTION
W. w. Coleman Probably Holds
Distinction of Being Man of
Most Years.

W. W. Coleman. 400 Bass avenue
is probably the oldest man who viii
vote in Columbia during the election
November 7. X. B. Price. Sr., holds the
record of being Columbia's oldest voter
Although MIR. Price has lived the great.
er part of his life in Missouri, he is a
native Virginian. He was born October
IL, 1882, in Charlotte County, Virginia,
but in 1888 Mr.. Prices father, a prac.
ticing physician, came to Missouri where
he spent the remainder of his life. In
1850 MIR. Price came to Columbia to at.
tend the University and since that time
he has made this his home. For almost
seventy years he has voted in the elec-
lions held in Columbia.
Mr.. Coleman has reached four score
and ten years, and has been a voter for
sixty-nine years. He has never scratched
his ticket. He was born in Harrison
County. Kentucky. April II, 1882, but
for eighteen years he has lived in Mis-.
souri,. Mr. Coleman cast his first vote
for congressman in Kentucky. His
first vote in a Presidential election was
for Buchanan in 1856.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-28
STEPHENS COLLEGE NEWS

Miss Carlotta Burke is spending the
week end in Moberly.
Miss Thelma Mayo is visiting her par
ents at Clifton Hill this weekend.
Miss Ruth Feaster left today TO spend
the weekend with her parents at Wind
sOr.
Mrs. Lloyd Davis of CenterviIle, Ia
arrived today to visit her daughter,
Vaughn.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. N. Randolph Of
Bloomfield, Ia, are visiting their daugh.
ter, Esther.
Mrs. r. d. Sullivan Of Des Moines is
spending the weekend with her daugh.
ter, Miriam.
Misses Maurine and Frances Lea are
visiting Mrs. Duke Mognihan. at Halls.
vile this weekend.
Miss Norma Guessing left yesterday af.
iernoon for St. Louis where she will spend
the weekend with her parents.
Misses Mary Day Faires and Estelle
Blankenbaker are spending the weekend
at their homes in New Franklin.
Mrs. Helen ]. Robb, who has been Wis.
iting her daughter, Helen, has returned
to her home in Oklahoma City.
Mrs. H. Z. Sanders and Miss Ruth
Sanders Of Breckenridge are spending
the weekend with Margaret Sanders.
Misses Margaret Craven and Florence
Priest of Bloomfield Ia, are the guests
Of Esther Randolph and Miriam Sullivan.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-28
STEWART ROAD is CLOSED
Street Is Being Repaired From
Bridge to EdgewOOd.

Stewart road between Stewart bridge
and Edgewood avenue was closed today
for repairs. The holes will be filled with
rock and the road will be resurfaced
with two layers of tar and a layer Of
Usage rock
Garth avenue. although undergoing re,
pairs, is open for the public use spd
Edgewood avenue is open over 10 Lath-
rop road. Lathrop road may be used in
stead of Stewart road The roads south
of Stewart road are open for use.
John Silver, city engineer, requests
that the public cooperate in the work
of repairing the street by observing the
regulations for closed streets.
Delivery wagons. taxicabs and public
service cars have been taking the bar
ricades down in the past, Mr. Silver said.
In ten days or two weeks Stewart road
will be re-Opened.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-28
63l CHARGED
WITH PART IN
MINERS WARS
List Gives Number of Men Fac
ing Trial for Insurrection
A Accompanying Last
Strike.
All HELD FOR MURDER
Workers Defending 81, 900, 900
Suit for Alleged Destruc-
ton of the Willis.Branch
Coal Mines.

BY United Press.
. CHICAGO. Oct. 28.-A total of 63l
miners have been indicted on charges
of murder and lesser offenses in con
nection with miners wars throughout the
country. according TO information gath
cred today by the United Press.
Blanket charges Of murder state that
All of the coal miners are members OF
the United Mine Workers of America,
the survey revealed.
Charges of conspiracy 10 murder,
manslaughter, insurrection and treason
are lodged against the remainder of the
indicted men.
Gases against the 554 of the mine
workers who are being prosecuted at
present will be heard at ST. Clairsville,
Ohio. Wellsburg. W. Va, and Charles
town. W. Va. The trial Of II additional
miners for alleged participation in the
Herrin massacre near Marion, ILL.,, in
June. will bring the indicted miners on
trial 10 63l.
The United Mine workers in addition
10 the murder cases which they are de-
Tending are facing suit for sl,OO0.OO0
damages filed against the union by the
Willis-Branch Coal Co., of Charlestown,
W. Va, for alleged destruction of the
companys nOn-union coal mines.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-28
E. T. .COULTEN TO SPEAK
AT CONVOCATION MONDAY
Is Secretary of Russian Y. NJ. c. A.
Now Lecturing at Large
Colleges.

TT CouJ,ep national secretarv of tbt
yM r II Rrss;, ,,;lI sns,k q,
9Th. prss.n, S;,u,,ion in Russia- a,
IN a,.locL uond.v norn;na !, the Un;
,.rs;,v Ard;,orium An IN o'clock
cl.sses have been excpsed bv Pres;den,
Jones
~. :; ,Lo r.;,.1 c,,,o. ,o1,,
- ;afa.aI -, .onJ;,;.n. =
d rn;a,. -, :,
:, " -
@ NJ r - :. = e..
n:a a...na e. ,ha ~. aWr
-. - - IL \ fa.,L -.
This country and Russia since l9l6 and
he was there durinp the great revoJution
Of 1917 las, wear ha was one of five
men sen, nv Herbert Hoover IN organize
the Russian relief far which the Soviet
Government had finally appealed. He
also oroan;zeJ the Y NJ c A in Rms.
sis-
NJ coul,on : Graduate # Nor,h
T..
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-28
Marriage License Issued.

A marriage license was granted this
afternoon to Howard Cooper Hayes, p
years old, Of Millersburg, and Ola Mae
Hall, l8 years old.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-28
Hottest October 27 in 21 Years.

ST. LOUIS. Oct 28.-Yesierday was the
hottest October q in twenty-one years
the weather bureau announced yesterday
afternoon. The mercury reached 80 de-
grees at p. m.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-28
MUSTCONTTNUE
HEALTH WORK
Resignation of Miss Dorothy
Broeffle Halts Service
Temporarily.

The departure OF Miss Dorothy BrOef
file this morning for Brook6eld, Mo-, Il
take up her county public health worl
there, brought to an end the publi'
health service in Boone County as j
has been conducted in the past. Mis-
Broefle was public health nurse TO
Boone County for three years.
II public health work is TO be carried
on in Boone County there must be a re
organization. according to several di
rectors of the local chapter Of the Rec
Gross. 1T is a question whether suf
6cient amount of money can be raised
Three thousand dollars has been set al
the necessary amount for a years work,
W. B. NOVEL; said this morning.
IL was pointed out by one of the di
rectors that work done by the Red Cros.
during the war and Immediately after
ward is now being to N over in Other
counties by the county It's which EN-
ploy county public health. gents.
DIR. W. p. Dysart and Mrs. L. D.
Shobe were appointed at the last meeting
Of the local chapter of the Red Cross to
investigate means of raising funds to
carry on county health work.
Speaking OF the work Of Miss Broeffle
one of the directors said, I'VE can i'll
afford to let the work Of improving the
health of the school children of the coun.
try drop. 1t would be a great calamity
TO have il stop. The corrections made
in eliminating bad tonsils, adenoids, poor
eyesight, malnutrition and other child
ailments proves its effectiveness. Miss
Broeffle's work was in removing abnor-
nal conditions Of health in school chill
dren."
Many Of these abnormal conditions
would never have been corrected if not
discovered by the county public health
nurse, it was pointed out.
The Rev. J. d. Randolph, director.
said today, Il was very sorry that cir
cumstances were such that Miss Broef-
lies work in Columbia had to end. She
was doing a wonderful piece of work.
] feel that if the people of Columbia
really knew the value Of the work Miss
Broeffle was doing that they would never
have let her go because Of lack of fin
ances."
Most people look at the Red Cross
work as wartime measure" said an
other director, "and they cannot see
the need Of supporting il now. But if
they could see the need for health work
and the value Of what was done, there
would be no question about it."
W. L. Nelson had nothing but praise
for the work done by Miss Broeffle.
Personally. he said, Il am in favor
of rendering all the service Of this kind
that is possible to the people of the
county. There is great field for service
in the line Of public health work to be
done by some organization or other. |
Boone County is a progressive one and
believe that the work will be taken up
and carried on in some FORM"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-28
Dean McCaustland to Sneak

Z. J. McCaustland. dean of the School
OF Engineering, will leave November Is
for Washington, ID. c., to attend the
ihirty-six annual convention of the As
sociation of ine Land-Crant Colleges.
which meets at the New Willard Hotel
November 2l-23. Dean McCaustIand
will speak to the association on the morn.
ing of the 22nd on the subject Of NV
Ideal Of Five-Year Engineering Curric.
ulum."
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-28
CUNNINGHAM SPEAKS HERE
Kansas Citian Tells of Value of II.
lustrated Advertising.

40
IF all Of the photo-engraving houses
shut down today, there would be a panic
within six months" said Roger Cunning.
ham Of the Teachenor.B Bartberger En-.
craving Co. in an address on ''The Place
Of Illustration in Advertising" in the
auditorium Of Jay H. Neff Hall this
morning.
Mr.. Cunningham explained this state
ment by showing how modern mer-
chandising methods are today depend
ent for a large part Of their effective
ness on illustrations. 'Ninety-five per
cent Of the advertisements in the large
magazines and newspapers are illus
trated," he said. up to a few years
ago, type alone was used, but now ad-
vertisers and newspaper men are tend
ing more and more toward the use of
pictures, and are awakening to the pos
sibilities in them. The rotogravure is
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-28

Mrs. j. A. Campbell of Tulsa, Okla,
arrived Thursday to be with her daugh.
ter, Grace, who has been i'll. Mrs. Camp
bell and daughter left Friday for Kansas
City.
Mrs. o. NJ. Sleighmaker of Osceola. Ia,
spent yesterday with her daughter, Ma
rian, who went with her to spend the
weekend with her brother, who is at
tending Kemper Military School at
Boonyille.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-28
Will Leave Soon for California.

Mrs. ]. W. Sharpe and son. Robert.
who is in i'll health. will leave in the
next few weeks for California to spend
the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Sharpe
and daughter. Elizabeth. will join them
after visiting Mr.. Sharpe's grandmother
in Louis County.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-10-28

just in the beginning of its develop
ment."
Mr.. Cunningham stated that there is
wide field for the use Of pictures in
small newspapers.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
NORTH BARABOO FAMILY
ENTERTAINS SEVERAL GUESTS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ellington. OF
North Baraboo entertained the fol-
lowing 10 a big Thanksgiving din
ner: Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Seeley Of
North Freedam, Mr. and Mrs. James
Seeley and daughter Of Topeka,
Kansas. Mr.. and Mrs. Church and
son of Milwaukee and Miss Martha
Ellington. On Friday the visitors
motored % Kendall to visit other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cone and
Miss Ella Leosche were entertained
at the Fred Buelow home Thanks
giving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goerks enter
tanned on Nov. 80 the following: Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Knabble, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Alvin and daughter
Eva Mrs. Robert Knoll and Miss
Agnes Goerks.
Mrs John Bick and Miss Jennie
Bick ate goose dinner at the Chas.
OFT home in Baraboo.
Mrs. James Seeley and daughter
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ellington.
Mr. and Mrs. Brakeman ate Thanks
giving dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
George Core in Lyons.
Herman Cone and children were
Thursday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs Roy Palmer in Excelsior.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buelow and
sons were Sunday visitors al the
Herman lick home in Leland.
We are sorry TO hear that the
Goerks family including Mrs. Helm
are all on the sicS :ist.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
THE MYSTERIOUS ASTOR OF
FICE = SOLD

There was one rich man who had
fun in building his office--Lord Astor,
says the Fort Atkinson Union. Mr..
Aston cut loose from America and
went over to England a score or
more Of years ago and started to
climb 70 a lordship. He was sneered
at and rebuffed, slighted and snubbed
but he kept on climbing. He had
great wealth-made in America-and
he spent it lavishly. He bought a
piece Of land just off the Victoria
Embankment in London hired an
architect that was noted for his
genius in making blind passages and
another who was master at con
irving burglar proof vaults. He kept
the two busy until lie had spent 81.
100000 on his Office" 1t had not
only one vault, but many. Some
were reached only after a tortuous
journey behind secret panels. Hidden
springs, known only 10 Lord .Astor
and trusted aid, opened passages
through apparently impenetrablo
walls and revealed narrow Railways
that led through secret openings to
other rooms The building, ornameted
with rich carvings, has just been sold
for less than half il cost to Sir Ernest
Fawke.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
THE WET DRY

The late election developed a cur.
ious anomaly Ii certain of the
states where prohibition is a new
tangled contraption. It was the wet
dry-and sometimes the dry wet
candidate; that means the men who
talked and voted one way and lived
another. Generally these birds got
the contents of both barrels from
the voters. The wet dry-the man
who voted for prohibition and soused
against twas hit rathd- harder
than the candidate who voted wet
and practiced abstinence. These po-
litical freaks were found in the cleo
ton almost entire'g in states which
never have adopted state prohibi-
gion. In the "a prohibition states,
the lack of liquor; second the lack
OF votes. But in those sections of
the country where a cocktail still
il served before dinner as, a sign
Of social distinction, the wet dry has
his habitat. lie wants booze for the
=
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
Transfers In
Real Estate

Mrs. Engeborg Peterson Ell al 10
Carl Miller. land in BaraboO, 81.
Edward j. Bleier TO Herbert Sill,
land in Dellona, 81.
F. c. Gasser to Cazenovia South
ern Railroad Co., land in Ironton,
SIS.
Edward j. Bleier to Mildred Oborn,
land in Dellona, 81.
Carl Isenberg TO John Dryer, land
in Baraboo. 81.
Nina A. Kelsey to Fritz johnson.
land in Merrimack, 81.
Albert Jordon TO Rudolph Yearman,
land in Baraboo, 81.
The Sank Bank TO Alfred Mallon,
land in Prairie du Sac, 81.
Walter Schenk TO William c. Back
man. land in Washington. 81.
Robert Alvin TO Ernest Post, land
in Honey Creek, 81.
Earl J. Battles 60 Otto F. Bates,
land in Fairfield. 81.
Edward j. Bleier TO Edward Kiley,,
land in Dellona, 81.
Arthur Smith to Herman Degaer,
land in Woodland, 81.
George Dobratz TO E. z. Helm, land
in Merrimack.
Edward ]. Bleier to Ellen T. Ken
ny, land in Dellona, IS.
Charles Luck TO John and Erwin
Luck. land in Franklin, 81.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
APPLICATION TO MARRY
Helen r. Miller, Reedsburg
Vaughn H Ableman, Baraboo
DYE OLD CURTAINS,
SWEATER OR SKIRT
TN DIAMOND DYES

Diamond Dyes" add years of wear
to worn, faded skirts, waists, coats.
stockings, sweaters, coverings, hang
ings. draperies, everything. Every
package contains directions so simple
any woman can put new, rich, fade
less colors into her worn garments
or draperies even if she has never
dyed before. Just buy Diamond DYES
no other kind-then your material
will come out right, because Diamond
Dyes are guaranteed not to streak
spot. fade. or run Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye
is wool or silk or whether 1t is linen.
cotton or mixed goods.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
A POLITICAL PIONEER

Robert W. Huck of Illinois has the
hardest job in the world just now,
says the Cincinnati Time-Star, He is
the first husband Of a congresswo-
man. The predecessors OF Mrs. Rob
ert w. Huck were spinsters. They
came alone TO their seats in congress.
Mrs. Huck was escorted to Wash
ington by a husband and for the two
years of her term will have a prince
consort" in the gallery.
Mr.. Huck's position OF Albert TO
Mrs. Huck's Victoria causes appre-
tensions FOR the future. Evidently
the spinster is not to be alone in the
achievement of high political ambi-
tion among women. The wife, too. is
to have her say ir. the oncoming fe-
male participation in the affairs of
the nation.
And, then, if woman, lovely wo-
man, should scale the heights even
unto he peak of political endeavor?
What if she should enter the White
House, dragging her husband after
her? All, what job would be there.
our countrymen! First gentleman of
the land It win need experience.
this posturing before the critical eyes
of cnyicus men. Therefore we are the
original Huck man. IL it must be
woman as President, we Shall vote
for Mrs. .Huck, whose husband will
have become a veteran as the poll
ical consort of an ambitious wife.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14
RECORDS few
INDIAN NAMES
Survey of the Archaeology of Wes-
tern Sank County Recently
Made and Published

Western Sank county has practi-
cally no Indian names, although it
ts rich in Indian history, according
&c a Summary of the Archaeology of
Western Sank County" by H. E. Cole.
Baraboo. in the latest issue of the
Wisconsin Archeologist.
Western Sank county towns in
Guided in this report are Dellona,
Winfield, La Vale, Woodland. Iron
ton, Reedsburg, Excelsior, Freedom,
Westfeld, Washington, Bear Creek.
Franklin, Honey Greek, Troy and
Spring Green.
Only Three Indian Names
One popularity of the region is that
except for the name of the county,
the boundary river, and a former
postoffice known as Black Hawk,
there is not a stream, elevation, or
prairie, not a township, city or in
corporated village, in western Sank
county bearing an Indian name.
A few earthworks and implements,
or ornaments of copper or stone are
all that are left of Indian occupation.
Some of the highways Of the county,
especially in the more broken sec
tions, follow the I'D Indian trails.
= Black Hawk Beaten Near by
The greatest historic event Of this
region, according to Mr.. Cole, was the
passing of Black Hawk and his band
of Indians across Sank county after
the disastrous battle of Wisconsin
Heights on July q, 1882.
At the present time, no Indians,
have a permanent residence in west =
ern Sauh county, although an occa-
sional group OF Winnebagos come
in the hunting season.-Milwahke
Sentinel.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-12-14

Joseph OEinger of Dodge county is
accused Of selling moonshine to three
young men. George Ford Of Rio
Chauncev Depew Of Rio. and James
Niece of Portage. Some days ago
when the boys were riding along near
Poynette they were struck by a train
the conductor found bottle Of
uoonshine in the automobile, and
two CT the boys found themselves
in hospital, MCGEE with crushed
skull officers trailed the moorsh.ne
to the farm of Ollinger and he viii
face 2 charge of manslaughter, the
officers state. in case the young
man dies. Ollinger is beginning to
see it is not so funny to sell neon
and may pay dearly for the illicit
business.