davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15
FIRE RUINS N. o. EIKS' HOME,
Magnificent Building Badly Dam
aged-Loss EstimateSsat $3.50, 900.

Fire of unknown origin last Sat
urday night, caused great damage to
the magnificent 81, 100000 home of
the New Orleans Lodge Of Elks, the
largest in the world. The magnif-
cent gymnasium was completely des-
1royed, entaillng a loss estimated at
$Z5o,OO0. One fireman Conrad
Schwartz, lost his life in the fire and
twenty others were injured.
Preparations are already under way
for the rebuilding of that part of the
structure destoyed by the blaze.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15
Next Weeks Bill at the Grand.

Sunday-Wallace Reid inss" Rem.
Free and comedy. 1rcn,
Monday-Chas: Ray in "a ,nif fefuI
Valley" and Pathe News. II
Tuesday-"Hail the Woman veNu
sic by Claiborne. ~
Wednesday-The Wayne =. o.,
well Lyceum and Producing Co. pre-
sents 'The Microbe of Love" With
home talent. Benefit Charity Fund,
American Red Cross. Curtain rises
at 8 p. m.
Thursday-David Powell in "Dan-
gerous Lies
Friday-Anita Stewart in >."Play.
things of Destiny and a comedy.
Saturday-Episodes of "Thunderboit
Jack" and "White Eagle" Pathe
News and a comedy.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15
Election in NapoleonviI1e.

The primary election held in Ma
poleonville last Tuesday for the Sc
lection of a Democratic candidate for
town marshall, resulted in victory for
j. Nicholas Blanchard. There were
three candidates, namely: J.. Nichalas
Blanchard, Adam Landry and Henry
Blanchard. Nicholas Blanchard re,
ceived So votes, Landry 46 and
Henry Blanchard 10. The ticket to
be voted for at the election in June
will be as follows: Mayor, Sol.
Klotz; aldermen, Clay Marquette,
Adolph Menuet, Mic Carrier, Chas.
J. Blanchard and V. O. Prudhoume.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15

It's in our midst right now-"The
Microbe of Love-" that dangerous
bug against which the people Of Don,
aldsonville have been warned, and
will make it's appearance singing all
who are present at the Grand Theatre
next Wednesday night. Boys, # you
want to fall in love, come and be IN
occulated. Girls, if you want to eaten
sweetheart, come and learn now.
Lots Of pep, lively steps, real i've
chorus girls. Don't fail to be on
hand.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15
Chat Noir's Big Dance.

We have received letter. from the
Chat Noirs requesting US to announce
to their members that their next pig
dance will be Friday, April Fl. The
Original JazZeland Six of Beaumont,
Texas. will perform for the occasion.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15

Bachelors, you can insure against
fire, cyclone, accident and rain; but
with :"The Microbe Of Love" you
don't have a chance. At the Grand
Wednesday, April 10.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15

Don't miss it. Miss what? Don
you know everybody is talking abou1
THE MIcrobe of Love" At The
Grand Theatre next Wednesday
April 10.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15

"The Microbe of Love" affords all
evening of refined entertainment and
hilarious amusement. At the Grand
next Wednesday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15

Why all the hurry, the happy faces
and everything? There's a reason
Microbe Of Love" will be at
the Grand Theatre next Wednesday.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15
A Farmer Cured of Rheumatism

"A man living on farm near here
came in short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. / hand
ed him a bottle Of Chamberlain Lin
iment and told him to use it freely"
says C. P. Rayder, Patten Mills, N. Y.
"A few days later he walked into the
store as straight as string and hand
d me dollar saying, give me another
bottle of Chamberlain's Liniment; +
want it in the house all the time for
it cured me."-(Ad.)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15
Grand Easter Danceiesti

Mesdames Landry & Mattingly an
nounce that Grand Easter dance
will be given ate the Tip-Top Hail.
klotzville, tomorrow night. Dancing
will begin promptly at 8 O'Clock.
Music will be furnished by Claiborne
Williams orchestra. No pains have
been spared to make all those who
attend comfortable and a good time
is promised to all. The affair bids
fair to be one Of the most enjoyable
social events of the season.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15

Watch the hapless, hopeless, help.
less bachelor become inoculated in
"The Microbe of Love-"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15

Advertise d in The Chief.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-15

--.z.r1~~aC rfSa
efce-7-'''''-''''-E' ''-E'
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

ingly and always have it beautifully clean and
well-kept, it adds more than anything else to
your attractveness and charm.
Beautiful hair is not matter Of luck, it is
simply matter Of care.
Study your hair, take a hand mirror and
look at the front, the sides and the back Try
doing it up in various ways. See just how it
looks best
A slight change in the way you dress your
hair or in the way you care for it, makes all the
difference in the world in its appearance.
In caring for the hair, shampooing is always
the most important thing.
1t is the shampooing which brings out the
real life and lustre, natural wave and color
and makes your hair soft, fresh and luxuriant.
When your hair is dry, dull and heavy, life
less, stiff and gummy, and the strands cling
together, and it feels harsh and disagreeable to
the touch, it is because your hair has not been
shampooed properly.
When your hair has been shampooed prop
erly and is thoroughly clean, it will be glossy,
smooth and BRIGHT delightfully."- fresh-looking
soft and silky.
While your hair must have frequent and
regular washing to keep it beautiful, it cannot
stand the harsh effect Of ordinary soaps The
free alkali in ordinary soaps soon dries the
scalp makes the hair brittle and ruins it,
That is why discriminating women, every
where, now use Mulsihed cocoanut oil Shampoo
This clear, pure and entirely greaseess prod
uct cannot possibly injure, and it does not
dry the scalpor make the hair brittle no matter
how often you use it.
If you want to see how really beautiful you
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

After Mulsihed shampoo you will find the
hair will dry quickly and evenly and have the
appearance of being much thicker and heavier
than it is.
If you want to always be remembered for
your beautiful, well-kept hair, make it a rule
to set certain day each week for Mulsihed
cocoanut oil shampoo. This regular weekly
shampooing will keep the scalp soft and the
hair fine and silky, bright, fresh-looking and
fluffy, wavy and easy to manage-and it will
be noticed and admired by everyone.
You can get Mulsihed at any drug store or
toilet goods counter, anywhere in the world. A
4-ounce bottle should last for months.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
How to Have Beautiful
Hair and Make Yourself
More Attractive

can make your hair look, just follow this
simple method:
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

Bin tudze prof Dyou have short Mt
0yw ad Gyou haze round full do nG hair
the nd thin bng should The
The double chin should Ill
Individual selecting
Aoot aN Hnbhny should prtvAM You
looks naturai-uhtu it
The Washington times., 1922-05-21
A Simple, Easy Method


EIRST, put two or three teaspoonfuls Of
Il Mulsihed in a cup or glass with little
warm water Then wet the hair and scalp
with clear warm water. Pour the Mulsihed
evenly over the hair and rub it thoroughly all
over the scalp and throughout the entire length
down to the ends of the hair
Two or three teaspoonfuls will make an
abundance of rich creamy lather This should
be rubbed in thoroughly and briskly with the
finger. tips, so as to loosen the dandruff and
small particles of dust and dirt that stick to the
scalp.
After rubbing in the rich, creamy Mulsihed
lather. rinse the hair and scalp thoroughly
always using clear fresh, warm water.
Then use another application of Mulsihed,
again working up lather and rubbing it in
briskly as before
Two waters are usually sufficient for washing
the hair, but sometimes the third is necessary.
You can easily tell, for when the hair is
perfectly clean, it will be soft and silky in the
water, the strands will fall apart easily, each
separate hair floating alone in the water and
the entire mass even while wet, will feel loose,
fluffy and light to the touch and be so clean it
fill fairly squeak when you pull it through your
wngers.
Rinse the Hair Thoroughly
THIS is very important After the final
washing, the hair and scalp should be
rinsed in at least two changes of good warm
water and followed with rinsing in cold
water.
When you have rinsed the hair thoroughly,
wiring it as dry as you can; finish by rubbing it
with a towel, shaking it and hufing it until it
is dry. Then give it good brushing.
The Washington times., 1922-05-21

VERYWHERE you go your hair is
noticed most critically.
. People judge you by its appear
ance.
1t tells the world what you are.
If you wear your hair becom-
The evening world., 1922-05-02
PLAN COURT FIGHT
on VOTING MACHINE
Estimate Board to Refuse
Funds and so Delay Use
\ Perhaps for Year.

CITY of1clals plan a fight against the
voting machines selected by Secretary
ef statc John J. Lyons. 1t was
icarned last night court action may
ties, the right Of the State to impose
ma l.-2s on New York City. Members
OF flie Board Of Elections believe the
Delay, may stave of the Introduction
Of the machines for at least another
year.
Mr. Lyons selected the automatic
registering machine made N James
town, \ Y. when the Board of Elec-
tions failed to agree on type. I'm
der the law IL the contracts are not
let BY May 15, the Secretary OF State
must make contracts. To get me
funds. however, he must go to the
Bosfa OF Estimate. This clause Is
expected TO provide the opportunity
for the court fight.
The evening world., 1922-05-02
ANTHONY j. BARRETT.

Anthony }. Barrett. for many years
attached to the Law Department of the
eurrogate's Court. died Sunday OF
bronchial pneumonia at his home. No.
Il st. Nicholas Terrace. He wrote
stories under the non dc plume OF WAL
tsr Fortescue,' was a member Of the
Shenandoah Democratic Club. New York
Athletic Club. American-Irish Historical
Society. Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick,
and for many years was manager for
Tire old Irish American Athletic Club.
Ne Is survived by his wife.
The evening world., 1922-05-02

A TELEPHONE call to Fitzroy 1900 will
bring messenger, who will take your furs and
deliver them to our Cold Storage Vaults. Here
they will be cleaned and stored away safe from
FIRE, theft or moth during the summer months.
FOURTH FLOOR
Friendship is the greatest need of the tenement poor
The A. l. c. p gives food and clothes and immediate
aid, and then that kindly counsel and guidance which
keeps the family together and makes the indiyidua
self supporting.
The evening world., 1922-05-02
For Wonen
For Women
French Made Crepe
; Frocks, s49.5O

NOTHING more simple or more charming for
summer day wear could be found than these straight
line slp-on froeks of crepe de Chine. Ddieaey. Of
design, careful hand-work and certain imaginative,
quality make them unusually effective. One model
has tiny tabs of the material all over it, inset in
handdrawn Slots Another has rows and rows Of
drawn.work forming panel design excellent for
wear over passeLeolored slip. These French hoeIs
may be had in white grey, rouge caramel, Matter
blue and navy.
The evening world., 1922-05-02
The Modish White
Silk Skirt, 1850

"c4long The Rinsra, says our French correspond.
en, ".bte stnn Of crepe de Chine and other ats sRpea,
at every tmn These skirts are invariably pieated"
YOU can be quite as smart as the Riviera without
going any further than our Third Floor. We are
showing white skirts Of striped Canton or novelty
crepes deep of hem, generous in cut, and either
pleated or tailored in style Also wide assortment
Of eoored silks at from sro.7, to Sa4.5o
THIpo tlooa
The evening world., 1922-05-02
Glossy Fibre Sweaters
s7.95

AS the season advances, the demand for brilliantly
eolored sweaters grows even more pronounced. We
have just received collection Of exceptionally good
eolors in the becoming Tuxedo style with droPssisch
striped novelty collars and cuffs. Navy, black. white,
tan, tomato, Natter blue, brown.
THIRD FLOOR
The evening world., 1922-05-02
Lower prices for Linen
Handkerchiefs

For Women--Hemstitehed linen
handkerehiefs. Dozen $3.50. Linen
handkerehiefs, hemstitehed. and with
embroidered corners, dozen So.
Fer Men-hemstitehed linen hand.
ksrehiefs with initials, box Of 6, S2.25.
Finet quality linen handkerehiefs with
kineh hem and tape borders, each 75e.
skovRDssLooi
The evening world., 1922-05-02
cA Special Purchase of Silk
Over -Blouses, $3.50

WITH the sports skirts and taieurs of spring, the
gay over.bouse is the thing. We have secured
variety of colorful effects. Some are the modish
Persian printed crepe de Chine; some show the
seasons much-favored bright embroideries; some
are short and some long in MILDLY effects.
They are very specially priced at $3.50.
The evening world., 1922-05-02
May Sale Of Silk
Petticoats, Costume Slips


SOME of the best values in our May White Sales
the petticoats and slips, which are marked far
below usual prices.
Petticoats
White Tub Silk, with shadow proof panel front and
back $3.50, 1896, $3.50
Wash Satin, with panel front and baek, sealoped
edge 1895
Wash Satin, with hp-deep hem $3.50, s5!95
Radium Silk with hp.deep hem :. S5.o5
Wash Satin, with lace Aounee, S3.95, $3.50, S3.95
Sateen, with hipdeep hem - s2.7,
Costume Slips
White Sateen, hipdeep hem .. s2.73
White Washable Satin, hipdeep hem. $s!95
Radium Silk, shirring and elastic on
sides S4.95 and S5.93
SECOND
The evening world., 1922-05-02
Such a Beautiful LiteGke
Doll, s4.75

"MAMA" she cries in the most hu.
man way imaginable Gust when you
turn her over, not all the time), but If
you put her to bed she goes to sleep
as all we'll behaved dollies should.
Then you take her out into the Park
and she can walk along with you, if
you hold her hand. She has lovely
curly hair and is dressed in rompers
or a gingham frock. She stands I6
inches from the floor.
TOY DePART FLOOR
The evening world., 1922-05-02
Plan Your Summer Vacation

The c4k Mr.. Foster, Service on the Seventh
Floor is equipped to help you with your plans,
The evening world., 1922-05-02
Special Selling Of
Toilet Goods


effected by laying in supply Of
needed items offered in this Selling
of toilet goods.
Bath Salts and Soaps
AtEinson's Bath Salts, large size, $3.50
Holway Bath Salts IS
Piesse and Lubin Bath Salts 100
Atkinson's Bath Soap Bowls : 2.75
Piesse and Lubin Bath Soap, cake so
Co,tan's Guest Size Soap, dozen .es
Bou1ois Fancy Soap in white satin
box, ! in box =. =. 1.3O
Botrjoi, Lettuce and Almond Soap,
in box .55
Powders and Cream
Bronnelly's Bath Dustins Powder, rs
AtIsinson's Bath busting Powder, 100
Kool Shave Shaving Cream Is
LUXOR Shaving Cream 5. IS
Assortment Of Face Powders
so and 100
Eleays Vanishing Cream and
Cold Cream for 50
Assortment Of Creams reduced,
rs and so
Brushes. Water Bottles, Lamps
Wood Back Military Brushes,
pr, $4.95 and $5.25
Wood Back Hair Brushes as
French Tooth Brushes,
IS each; for LBS
Nail Brushes -. .1o
quart Hot Water Bottle .95
celluloid Boudoir Lamps :. .e5
GROUND FLOOR
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10
RICHMANS OFF FOR FLORIDA

R. D. Richman, ticket agent of the
West Jersey and Seashore Railroad
Co., at the Wildwood avenue station,
left for Delray, Fla, yesterday after
noon, accompanied by his wife. They
have gone on a two weeks visit to the
winter home of r. L. Smallwood, who
is Mrs. Richman's father. Delray is a
town about the size of Cape May
Court House, Is miles south of Palm
Beach, on the line of the Florida East
Coast Railway, whose southern ter
minus is Key West. The trip to Jack
sonville will be made via the Seaboard
Air Line Railway.
Mr.. Smallwood has a farm of 8 acres
at Delray. He wrote that he has 5
acres of cabbage and beans, which he
is now culling for shipment to north
ern markets. His northern home is at
P%aulsboro. For many years he was in
the wholesale commission business,
but retired a few years ago. He in
vested in his little southern plantation
more for diversion and pleasure than
for commercial profit. Mr.. Richman
promised to send a postal card to the
Journal announcing the safe arrival of
himself and wife at Delray.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

During the past week four more stu-
dents OF the commercial department
OF our High School have received
recognition in their tipping classes
Primary certificates were issued to the
Misses Helen Dry and Esther Stein
and intermediate certificates were is
sued to Miss Myrtle Kloo and Elmer
Taylor. These intermediate certif-
Gates are made up in the form of an
artistic and serviceable card case con-
tanning a miniature certificate giving
the speed attained by the winner
Practlcally 80 per cent of the gradu-
ating class of this year have received
their certificates.
Honor Roll
The following high school pupils
were neither absent nor tardy during
the month of January:
18th Grade.-Ruth Bright, Mary Bar
Der, Clara Hill, Esther Stein, Charles
Mcneil.
18th Grade.-Minnie Carrot, Louise
Fishman, Betty Rice, Naomi Bright,
James NJ. Robbins.
10th Grade.-Hannah Worobe, Olive
Eachus, Mildred Greene, Anna Hendee,
Marie Risley, Morris Baker, Stanley
Goldberg Harry Colson, Edwin Eachus,
Patsy Jerry, BARLEY Mcneil, Horace
Reeves, LIE Roy Smith, Robert Greer.
9Th Grade.-Elsie P~endlebury. Anna
Hirst, Evelyn Hays, Lillian Sagel, Lii
Liam lsberg, Marian lowering, Sara
Shalk, Rose Turner, Bertha Watson,
Zelda Webster, Francis B. Lee, Ed
ward Winkleman, ALI Davis, Hyman
Baker, Reuben Schnitzler, Horace
Shute, Robert Butterfield, Axel Carl
berg, Joseph Simpson, George Griffith,
Frank Hughes, Dorothy Craner, Alvin
Johnson, Richard Larcombe, Florence
Coll, Edwin lowering, Mary P. Hamif-
ton, Charles Middleton, Erick Miller,
Philip Reeves, James Rice.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES

Walter Gallaher, contractor and
builder. of 11S East Maple avenue
wildwood. has just completed a TWO
story two-family apartment mouse on
Twantv-frst avenue, east of Central
avenue. for Mrs. J.. X. Haigh n her
two sisters, Misses Martha and Sarah
MacCulloch. all of Olney, Pa. Their
Brother. George MacCulloch, the we'll
known wildwood paperhanger, Will
occupy one of these apartments all the
wear round. His sisters Will occupy
he other apartment during the sum-
mer months. Mr.. Gallaher a begun
the construction of another apartment
house. adjoining the above, for waiter
Rusfeld. of 1853 Warnock street,
pbi1adelnhia. The Bustield building
will contain one apartment on the nrst
floor and two apartments on the sec
ond q The owner will occupy the
lower apartment himself the coming
season and will rent the w econd
floor apartments. Each OF tnese
anartment houses is built on ground
having a frontage of 60 feet ana a
depth of 100 feet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Hoffman, OF
| West Fourteenth avenue, entertained
Herbert Dickson and G. Robinson and
two gentleman friends, also Mrs. Z.
Caldwell and Mrs. P. Brennan, or
philadelphia on Sunday. Mrs. Bren-
nan was down to make plans for a
new house which Mr.. Holman is TO
erect on Ninth and New York avenues
in the neal future.
Walter S. Griffith, after spending a
pleasant week home with his parents
here at ia East Seventeenth avenue,
has returned to his school duties in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Bradfield and
daughter, Edna, and Mrs. Ida Hicks
were the Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. Bradfeld, of Thirteenth and
New York avenues.
Charles Joslin, of Eleventh and Cen
trail venues has returned home after
spending a week in Philadelphia with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Mingle, of Philadel-
phia, are down for a few days looking
over their property on East Sixteenth
avenue.
Mrs. D. Young and daughter, Miss
Evelyn, returned home on Sunday
after spending a few days in Phila-
delphia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Martin, of Central
avenue, entertained their daughter
and husband over the weekend.
Mrs. Laura Carr and friend, of Phila-
delphia spent Sunday here with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Fullmer,
on East Seventeenth emu
Mrs. K. Schmidt, son Fred, and
grandson George Harrer, of Philadel-
phia, spent Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Becker.
Miss Betty Demyan, of los East
Seventeenth avenue, spent Sunday at
her home in Cape May Court House.
Miss Demyan is a clerk in Becker's
store.
Mrs. A. Rodebaugh was called away
to attend the funeral of a relative last
week.
The stork flying past on Monday
stopped at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry lowering, of West Seventeenth
avenue, leaving a bouncing baby bow.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-02-10
BUILDING NEW GARAGE

John P. Simpson, the owner of the
Catherine apartments, at T~wenty-sixth
and Holly Beach avenues, is having a
new garage built on Tw~enty-sixth ave
nue.. The work is being done by AL
bert Cline.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
RUTH WILLIAMS MARRIED


The wedding of Miss Ruth Williams
to Mr.. John Virgil Angus of Auburn,
New York, which took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams
on August Is, was one of special in
terest to a host of Viroqua friends,
for Ruth is the granddaughter of one
of Viroqua's pioneer merchants and
she herself, for two years has ably
assisted her father in the business,
endearing herself to a public, which
has proprietary regard for a firm
that is holding its name down to the
third generation.
! At eight o'clock a large company
of relatives and intimate friends gath
cred to witness the ceremony. AS
they waited. the words of that ideal
wedding song, "Oh!Promise Me" came
with special beauty and tenderness,
sung by her sister, Esther. With the
last note of the song blended the notes
of the wedding march from Lohengrin
played by Miss Avis Brewer and the
bridal party descended the stairs, pass
ed between the aisle of waiting friends
thru the parlors to the bay window
in the living room, which was beauti-
fully decorated for the altar, with
masses of white flowers and ferns.
Mrs. Earl MacInnis, sister of the
bride, in peach colored gown, as ma
tron of honor, led the procession;
then came the two bridesmaids, Miss
Helen Williams in pink taffeta, carry
ing white roses and Miss Bernice An
gus, sister of the groom, in green
tatfeta, carrying pink roses. The
bride on the arm of her father, looked
very lovely in her gown of white can
ton crepe and wedding veil, carrying
bridal bouquet of pink roses. Her
father escorted her to her place at the
altar where the groom, attended by
his best man, Mr. Theodore Paulsen,
awaited her.
The marriage ceremony was very
impressive. The brides pastor, Rev.
Emmanuel Harris, read the marriage
service and the young couple with
hardly a falter, each repeated their
vows after him as he read them.
A delicious wedding supper was
served to the guests on artistically laid
tables, placed in parlors and living
rooms The bridal table was on the
porch decorated with pink roses ferns
and white ribbons. With the bridal
party was the family, Major and Mrs.
Buffers and Rev. and Mrs. Harris.
Mr.. Stanley Side at the piano and
Mr.. Theodore Stevens with the violin,
gave delightful concert during the
supper. Some of the younger friends
of the bride assisted in the serving.
They were the Misses Louise Mcln-
tosh Margaret Mcintosh, Miriam Eek
hardt, Katherine Lucas, Frances An
derson, Christie Tollefson, Ruth Laud-
er, Sarah Minshall, Helen Davis, Ber-
nice Fawcett. Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
left that evening for their home in
Auburn, New York, where Mr.. Angus
holds position in the First National
Bank.
The out of town guests were: Prof.
and Mrs. MacInnis of yefferson; Ma
ior and Mrs. Buffers of Madison; Miss
Bertha Paulsen and Miss Helen Paul
sen of Lacrosse; Miss Bernlce Angus
of Auburn, New York; Miss Martha
Thorbus Of Sparta; Miss Margaret
Bolles, Miss Dorothy Waite, and Miss
Ruth Storandt of West Salem.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1922-08-23
AUTO y.Ps-CRACKs JAW

The Ford racer occupied by ii. Dull
er of Madison and Mr.. Braun of Prai-
RE du Chen turned turtle Tuesday
morning while rounding a curve near
Rising Sun. Both men were sonic
what bruised and the latter sustained
a broken jaw. Cause of the accident
was the blowing out of tire as they
were rounding a curve.