davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03
MATCHES CHICKS IN SNOW.
Jersey Leghorn, Buried Fl Days,
Brings Out 8 Husky Biddies.

SCTScy Ic9uOTHy buried II lays,
Brings Out 8 Husky Biddies.
New York.-Farmer Charles w. A.
Stems, of Lakewood, N. j., owns what
he considers the champion cold-weath-
er Matching hen of New Jersey. Re
Gently he showed eight exceedingly
husky and lively baby chicks to prove
his claim. The hen is an ordinary
white leghorn, less than year old.
She was almost completely buried be-
meath the snow during most of the
Fl days of Matching.
The leghorn disappeared three
weeks ago and was found in the
corner of small building through the
wire front Of which the snow had
blown until she was covered. She
kept on the job through all the severe
weather. How the hen secured food
during her Matching is something
farmer Stems doesn't know.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03
SPENT se,7s2,ooo ON VETERANS.
American Red Cross Efforts Devoted
To The Disabled.

Washington-The American Red
Cross spent $S,7S2,00O last year in as
sisting World War disabled veterans,
John Barton Payne, national chair
man of that organization, announced.
OF the total sum 100000 was dis
bursed by local chapters and the re-
mainder direct by the national body.
The principal service rendered was in
putting the disabled in effective rela-
ton with the proper Government
agency in order to help them obtain
aid to which they were entitled from
the Federal Government under the
then existing laws.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03
ROYAL WEDDING
GIFTS SHOWN
Dazzling Display in Gallery at
Buckingham Palace
KING SENDS 8 PRESENTS
Gold, Silver, Precious Stones And
Priceless Antiques Make UP
Exhlbit-Remarkable
Clock. ft9 r-wg

p
London.-The spacious picture gal
lery in Buckingham Palace which is
az large as the grand ball room of any
New York hotel. presented dazzling
spectacle to small party of invited
guests who viewed portion of the
magnificent wedding presents that
have been sent to Princess Mary and
Viscount Lascelles, who are to he mar
ried next week.
There was the three-fold gift of King
George a tiara of diamonds and sap
phires and necklace and bracelet
studded with similar stones.
Then there was to be seen a brooch
sent by Queen Mary-one great sap.
phdre encircled by diamonds.
Another case held the gift Of Wis.
count Lascelles to his bride-to-be- "a
corsage of sapphires and diamonds, in
which one massive stone shone forth
from the field Of lesser brilliants. A
cluster of diamonds is suspended from
the corsage. 1t contains two large
4 pearls. There also was a necklace OF
!, diamonds and diamond pendant con.
| tanning two large pearl drops. This
gorgeous display of jewels will be
worn by Princess Mary at the wed
ding.
Nearby was Princess Mary's gift to
Viscount Lascelles. This consisted Of
a pair Of antique silver scuffie dishes
and platinum and gold watch chain
set with pearls.
The Prince Of Wales gift to his sis
ter do diamond and sapphire brace
let.
Dowager Queen Alexandra has giver
the Princess a marvellous corsage Of
pearls with emerald drops and beauti
ful necklace containing six rows o.
stones.
Princess Mary's aunts, the Princess
Royal Victoria and the Queen of Nor
way combined in their present, send
ing the Princess a long diamond lace
brooch.
The Duke of York and Princess
Henry and George have given theil
sister sapphire and diamond ring
unique In style and in setting. From
the bridegroom's parents has come {
large diamond brooch.
A large ring came from Queen Vic
toria OF Spain. Queen Amelia has giver
the bride-elect gold bracelet contain
ing one huge ruby and one pearl will
circle of diamonds as clasp.
The grandaunts of the Princess anl
the Duke of Connaught have presented
her with an ebony and gold antique
clock. Another clock, perhaps tn.
most remarkable of the lot, has beef
sent by Prince and Princess Chris
TOPPER of Greece. 1t is a carriag,
clock with a gold sun-ray face, will
two silver and diamond stars moving
around to indicate the hours and min
utes.
Conspicuous among the other pres
ents were miscellany of rich ropes o
pearls, jeweled fans and huge silve
vessels from the members of the Brit
ish Cabinet and others from the DIP
lomatic corps; a. diamond bracelet
from the men and women of tn
stage; negligee of rubies, pearls
turquoises and diamonds, shaped afte
the fashion Of an Eastern Temple bell
from Viceroy Reading, of India, an,
the Countess Reading and two silve
cake dishes from Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
widow of the former Ambassador t
the Court of st. James
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03
Feudist, Aged Nine,
Sets House Attire

Chico, Cal.-As an outgrowth
of a family feud extending over
three years, nine-year-old Ru-
dolph Mastkovich of Thermalito,
according to his confession, set
fire to the home of A. G. Mas
tellar, also of ThermalitO, to get
revenge. Rudolph is the son of
George Mastkovich and con-
fessed to Probation officer e. S.
Bybee. He told Bybee that he
set the fire because Mastellar's
two sons, aged ten and fourteen
years old, respectively. had been
picking" fights with him,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03
HOUSE HoNoRs ITS DEAD.

Washington.-The House held mem,
orial services Sunday for two of its
members who died during the last
year-William E. Mason, Representa-
tive-at-Large from Illinois, and Samuel
M Taylor, of the Sixth Arkansas dis
trict.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03
WAS wAsHlNeToNs HAIR REDl
His Oldest Living Relative Denies Pro
fessor Harris View.


New York.-Was George Washing
tons hair red and did he wear a wig,
as asserted by Prof. Albert Bushnell
Hart, of Harvard University, in the
course of speech he made at Boston
on Washdngton's Birthday?
Lanier Washington, of this city, the
Oldest direct descendant of Washing
toms brother, John Augustine Wash
ington, fatty denied Professor Harris
statement on both counts.
George Washington's hair was not
red" said Mr. Washington, land he
did not wear a wig"
Apart from that, Professor Harris
statement was accurate, Mr.. Washing
ton intimated.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03

XXIHAT may develop into a new
Wv political party was born in Chi
cago last week when several hundred
farmers, Socialists, union labor leaders
and others started movement for the
election to congress of men and women
of the working class. AT present the
participants in this movement are
pledged to nonpartisan political ac-
ton. Radicals of mar: types and de
grees, were present at the conference
but l. w. WIS were not admitted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03

tee, in one of its economical spasms,
reduced the estimates of the Depart
ment of Commerce to the extent Of
$3,0S0,S91, and those of the Depart
ment of Labor by $1,227,712.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-03-03
"MARrs" PAY $ss1,s12.ss YEAR.
Movie Stars Contract Figures In Suit
Against Her.

New York.-Mary Pickford was in
the Federal Court here for the fourth
time to defend Mrs. Cora C. Wilken-
ning's suit against her for s10S,0O0 for
alleged breach of contract. George E.
Joseph, counsel for the plaintiff, after
an overruled objection by counsel for
Mary, read to the jury statement of
the amount received by the actress in
the contract with Adolph Zuker. 1t
was SLIPS, 625.66 for two years work.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Green Bay-Brown county's war
against moonshine and illicit liquor
VIII have 10 BE- carried on by federal
and state prohibition agents and law
enforcement officers alone. as the
county board Of supervisors turned
down Dist. Atty. Young's appeal for
s. 900 70 fight the dry law violators.
The vote was Il 10 against the ap-
preparation. Dry forces are much
aroused over the action OF the board
and il IS said that the ne" vote viii
be made al issue al the next election.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
OBJECT LESSON FOR YOUTH
Old Gentleman Couldn't See Way Ht
Youngster Cons dered HI
Had No Chance

Wealth is va-iously estimated
different parts Of the eoaar
Jimmie Glover had grown TO mar
hood in one of The most t1aee-ss.
little country villages IMAGINABLE
Wearying at last nj the aona.m
of his life. he grew eager r. leave d
fields and lanes of his CHILDHOOD
His father was a quiet el3 man
much local reDown am s.9e-r q
posed Il his sons desire TO go o %
great and wicked cities.
But what chance has a yaan. e
low got 10 get on in a litcle place a
this, I'd like to know" -loam-l7 g
manded Jimmie.
what chance?" CALCULATED IFS Is
Their "Why, just look at ME. uE g
When I first came here didn't aa'
nothing,-not nothing. And just a
at me row. have got nine 4o-s
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Madison-Private property owners
must pay for needed work 10 make
a6urElng properly accessible 10 i'm
proved highways, J. T. Baker, assi>-
ant attorney general, held in an opin-
ion 10 Peter Urness, district attorney
al Iondovi. The building OF culverts
or bridges across bitches on public
highways leading to private drive
way is a private matter which private
property owners are required 10 al
tend 70, if necessary for access TO the
highway" Mr.. Baker said
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Rats i'm the Cellar,
Mice i'm the Par cry,
Cockr0aCheS
i'm the ki9cheI

What can he more disagreeatls ,a1
Aorne infested with pests? Dcs-oy %
with Stearns' Electric Paste, tn tal-I
eGcsrminator for more than IS yea-s
Kill rats. mice, cockroaches, va--,'a
or ants in single night. Doc ~. p
away like powders; ready for use. pr
than traps. Directions in Is Ian -a5@i
every box. Money back if it tals
2 OF. size CSC. Is o.. si.s $50
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

0shkosh-Wfl.am Horn Of Neenah.
who was caught breaking into the Of.
Ace OF the Carve Ice Cream company
IN Oshkosh, was sentenced to a term
OF three years at the state prison at
Maupun.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Green Bay-Reclamation OF farm
land in Brown county has been started
IN an effort 10 encourage the restora-
zion OF land which might be greatly
increased in valuation II the property
IS properly drained. County Agent
KaFanaugh is in charge OF the cam
paign and meetings are being sched-
uled in the townships through the
county. There are 1900 farms in the
county which are reported by owners
as needing improved drainage.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
\rorHING doing vet in the matte.

NOTHING doing yet in the matter
4 = Of 4 senate ban for soldiers
huuas Tie Republican members IL
tAe finance committee last week found
Themselves evenly divided between
ameots plan t9r pald-up Insurance
policies and MeCumbers plan for GER
dictates on which lAe service men
could uorrow. II WAS Thought for d
ii"r than President Harding nigh; c,.-
pfess 81 preferences. but he evldvnus
was determined the senator's Saoul
eAir'eate themselves as best they might
IAen the Republicans decided to cau
io tht Democratic members Of tie
committee 60 aid 10 drafting a BILL Ii
was sad the Democrats rather favored
th" M-Cumber plan
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Nad-son-Eils p. Haugen, for TWEEN.
" years member Of the Wisconsin
tax commission. on Wednesday ac-
cepged an appointment as counsellor
ND the board ot equalization Of Mon.
'ana He will take up his new duties
at Helena Mont. at once.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

-au~-@sA-A.aAs>-r~~s~~~ss1
--4--7----- Il -@47ES- --'- q
former :" -s-1-- s-----= ---'-- 70
AZ 7-7-s . - 7->' - - - -
: =z=e7- l--- s7@- u SO --1
Lf~-E e.. 7-7--. '7s
1--s - % . 17----= $50 --7
c-a=S 8 D. @-- A1'- - ---
-A-A l----- --7- 7- $3.50 -
p.o=--1-s ~.-- % =7- = --7 -3-s
-- "-- l--@ ~ - @
z-- --V $50 -- a---
O - cess 90 -
HIS -+ -- @
--9 -7 -' e 81
~ ~ - ----
---= AZ III -7 e
3 !. Il $50 1A''.I,-. : :
@ - ssh ~ 40, '--.''-
az Fer1. q -a-lliZs camu-LlltE II Flor
exc c51l-y. vas destroyed b. IRE.
TIE .az1er and t1-ee children escaped.
b. ESQ q l1e children received So
ver= 6--ls. TaeE were -aroWn from
~l1@ow upstairs ana caught 0y the
father and his s9-. = years Old Mrs.
k0-ar and her son, La4da, were unable
% escape. al exits being mass OF
flames. N trying 10 escape Mrs. Ko-
Lar +el back .1to The burning room
H+cosha-A tragic death ended The
efforts Of Mrs Margaret hulatsEi, 49,
Z ~-doT, ~ keep her family OF six
children together, when she was
struck oT 2 Northwestern train al the
Grand avenue crossing, ke1osha, AID
instantly killed She was hurrylng TO
Tork and had crawled under The cross
ing gate watching freight engine,
she failed 10 see The passenger train.
Her husband was crippled in similar
IN 1873.
~,.
.-- e--i- o1,.e- g
.a7 -- '--7'i i''1i'-5 Ao-i''' Gus q
1850 - So p'-''o7S sl'l0D- me
:, ~ t@S1 ~" "eA7' '--'s .
az - me t--a' 1o-lC7-i'' S'1'zu e-Ioi'
-'1-2 ~ mae - 80 '1'si'i al - s'iSe
. 49,, Lat " al -ii-'- q 7'''-s ma AF7-'
- -s ~ A7'9 anu --ie VI es-
-'-''.-i.,''-A 's'i4e--V9 are D9'ls p.@Ated
'e9''
'i-' alh' 'Hcl e7S+ OF <o'ot9'-
o'' =. 'l-io-Is ol'e1. 'lo,ls LOT A-i~'n-
~ s-l'c+ llt A1st ol the year as com
PAU WIN ln@ CORES l'o1oiAs PERIOD
y. ia7- 7aF was '7eo'--4 N inc once
81 % me Oo--..'hs Inspector. 4 total OF
100 PERMITS nave D1Vn ISSUED since
l. representing an expenditure
pe''ou -i''99 permits were issued IoF
an ie@a'e Fal"e o. <S't5l''4-.
Eau care ne largest senior class
III ing 1i7-olF Oh Tie Tau care hlgh
scl-ooi WILL De graduated the night OF
'119 a. l--e ''-@1-1 opera mouse
"ii+h ~ VIII receive diplomas. Inc
hoyS --ls year scored a dlsnHct sue
cess ny l.aa+-i2 zen on Inc Aonor Fot
Oh ~ sll9ea.s having an average ~
Last year only one boy managed to
maze lAe Aonof ron.
DaFliElsl oll--N. . Randal' an old
tIle VOL haHter' secured mo wolf
CUPS m sAe town Of Kendall, Lafay-
cite county ana presented the scalps
al the county clerks Office and was
iald the bounty. II IS supposed that
the mother WolI was travelling through
wolves are rarely captured N Lalay-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

reduce 1er proportion II - peE cent
# me r4gare4rlons. 418 f9r France 10
c.t down Ter expectations u c4Sa
payments
DEE3IIEB STA2fB0CLISKT # Phi
CARA had some private conferences
vjta n Tcaitcherln o1 Russia when
they we're q, Genoa. and Tie result ap-
pears 10 BE- THAI the Bulgarian govern
meut. formerly tie declared opponent
u 5ossG-Fism. has changed 'front.' and
viii line UP with the soviet republic and
make lis International policies conform
70 those ~ Bgssla. Germany AMI Tur-
key. This viii uot only present a
solid combination against Tie allies
ara the little entente. bGr also VIII
have its effect n The Thraclan ques-
fio1. FIR the Bgigars have always sided
w.th tie Turks against the Greess
there.
The Bulgarian communists started
soue kind " 90 uprising "a few days
ago and 81 first II was reported they
had seized the government and thai
King Boris was a fugitive. Thls was
false. ard II appeared the row was
mainly an attempt b. the communists
70 force the removal If Wransels anti
bol@heTlk Russians from the country.
Tho rebais really did begin a march
Oh sofia. but tha army remained loyal
end drove them or
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Nhitewater-Prot i. \. Upham.
vice president Of The Whitewater Nor
NAL school tor three years, dean OF
the faculty. former mayor OF White
water. and one Of the most prominent
educators IL Wisconsin, viii retire al
the close Of the summer session, after
81 years Of continuous service. Prot
Upham has been member of the
stare board Of examiners for y years
and chairman Tor several years. He
has suffered from I'll health during
the last year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

CHARLES r. CRANE # Chicago,
- former American minister to China,
IS a great traveller but lie is not likely
for some time ~ visit France or any
French possessions. Word has come
FROM Syria taat a French military
court Ill Damascus after hearing by
default has found Air Crane guilty
If I~.glu- -he recent uprising in the
French mandate and sentenced him
70 twenty years In prison. \ woman
Moslem teacher who was involved in
the outbreak was one Of those selected
by Mr. Crane 20 receive educational
benefit in tire Urited States. lie gave
her his check for $1,000 for travelling
expenses a@a this gave rise 10 rhe
charge th3r the American government
was substituting Tie rebels.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Ma4lso1-Iae L1E-5ear-1g annals
Of Wisconsin face extinction unless
steps are taken a. once 20 curb Trap
ping for the next year. " Z. Barber
Chairman q ire STATE conservation
commission. has aiyose6 members Of
he Stature. and officers q ROD and
g1n clubs N letter 70 legislators
z7d sr0r-suen NJ Barber seeks 10
determine whether OF Tot they think
e advisable for tAe commission % pro
coed uz1e- The emergency powers
given IL by the statutes. 10 close The
season fCE The trapping OF fur-bezr1ng
az.=zlz during the next season.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin law en-
fozcem=1r convention. writer into The
records Of the states dry o-ganiza-
tiozs Is t1e most successful and the
greatest prohibition conference ever
held II Milwaukee. came 10 q close
with 2 mass meeting held IL rhe Audi
1o-1-I. attended by approximately g.
959 men and women from every sec
ton Of the state. The convention was
attended by many Eosables- including
Mayor Roy ?. Haynes. national pro
hi5It.0n commissioner. and Wayne 2.
Wheeler. attorney for the A1u-Sal0oa
league.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

I-adysmith-The outlook Tor a bump
er crop OF hay in Rusk county has not
been as promising for years as is the
case this season. With the heavy COW
ering Of snow throughout the winter,
clover and other grasses were kept
from winter-killing; and with the fire.
Q0eat rains throughout April and May.
together with a favorable temperature.
pastures and meadows are in excellent
condition
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Ore Of the sarkis Kind.

Kate is a selfDossessed wana
"Nes, 10 her sorrow. "-Bosr p Ia
script.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

MiIwaukee--An increase Of $3,000.-
GOO in building operations Tor Milwau-
kee since the first Of the year as com
pared with the corresponding period
OF last year was recorded in the office
Of The building Inspector. \ total of
12,104 permits have been issued since
Jen 1. representing an expenditure
of Sl1,S81,213 Last year for the same
period l1,7SS permits were issued for
an aggregate value Of 29,-31.742
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Oshkosh-Oshkosh yachtsmen are
putting their racing craft in shape for
a busy season Of regattas and several
veteran boats will be launched Nee
nah and Oshkosh yacht owners are
arranging d series of races for the
sumner on Lake Winnebago. Both
cities viii send yachts 10 Lake Geneva
in AUGUST for The annual regatta Of
the Inland Lake Yachting association
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Couderay-The bank At C0uderay
has been distributing hundreds Of
bushels of seed potatoes among the
settlers the last few weeks; this IS
the first time that concentrated effort
has bean made 10 get them all 70 raise
a potato that will find ready market.
Rural New Workers and me Green
Mountain varieties are being planted
and The acreage viii be trebled this
year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Eau Clai-e-The largest senior class
in the history OF the Eau Claire high
school viii be graduated the night OF
June s. az the Grand Opera house,
when l20 viii receive diplomas. The
boys this year scored distinct sue
cess by PLACING zen on the honor roll
Of p students having an average ri
over So for their four years work.
Last year only one boy managed TO
make the honor roll
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

~ Irish Free state provisional gov
eminent and De Valera have signed q
compact regarding tae coming e.ec-
t.ons. and the later seeros f. have 2lt
the best ii it. Tie agreement virtually
~ill result in the reelection Of the
present membership " the Dan Fir
eann, so thar the De Valera republic
cans wIli again have nearly half the
seats Notwithstanding the fact that
hey represent less than 20 per cent Of
the electorate. The British govern
ment is much exercised by the status
of affairs, realizing that the treaty is
IN danger
Whatever condition of temporary
peace may obtain In southern Ire
land, the warfare between tht1
part of'the island and Ulster has ac-
CURED new y.gor. due 70 the outra ges
perpetrated by Sim Feluers. Among
these was the murder of member Of
the Ulster parliament. This So en-
ragged the Belfast government that 800
Sim Frjn leaGers-all thar could be
caught In the Ulster eouuties-were
seized iu surprise RAIDS and thrown
into prison. Premier Craig told parlia.
mont forcible action was demanded
and De issued "a regulation deelariaa
tbat membership in the republican
army was an olouse in itself HISS
energetic measures djd DOT stop the
operations ~ the homber- and sn.pers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Bigchw0od-A T. Johnson. known
throughout northern Wisconsin for his
prize winning Green Mountain posa-
toes, was seriously injured at his
FARM west OF Brentwood, when IN cid
roof h. was wrecklng fell upon him.
He viii recover.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

ALAlb0A IAbEA COUNTY N4AA tlEFeQ
spray rings fulIy organized and func.
tioning and twelve power spray ma
chimes in operation, is leading the
whole state in saving orchards. More
than $50 farmers, representing nearly
every township in the county, have en-
rolled in lhe spray rings. It is est.
mated that 5000 trees of Rock county
viii be given chemical treatment this
season to guard against orchard pests.
Madison George J. Leicht. Wausau.
district attorney Of Marathon county.
has been appointed judge OF that coun-
~ by Gov. J. J, Blaine TO succeed
Franklin T. Bump. recently named as
assistant attorney general by William
J. Morgan. The appointment of Mr.
Leicht is for the balance of the un-
expired term Of Judge Bump. or untn
his successor is elected and qualities.
FLOYD Jewell. % years
old. civil engineering student at tho
University OF Wisconsin from New
Lisbon, Wis, committed suicide by
taking poison. Jewell was regarded
as an exceptionally bright student in
the enaineering school He left a
note saying that he was taking his
life because Of being tired Of being
sick so much"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Lancasf. -The drive for members
10 be associated with the Grant coun-
- unit OF The National Farm bureau
has proapered so well that over zoe
are now enrolled. Bur one-third OF
the . townships in the county have
so FAR been solicited and It is believed
by The time the drive IS ended. June
=, that az least go farmers VIII
have enrolled.
Racine Richard Carlson. Racine. a
taxi driver. was killed when the cab
be- was driving colllded with street
car Carlson mother was a passen-
ger on the street car.
Neenah Farmers of Winnebaao
county have formed wool pool AMI
plans are beinE made 20 enlarge ex.
tensively in the near future.
Stevens Point-Thrce of four horses
htched to q manure surealer were
killed By lightning on the farm OF Jo-
seph SikorsE neer Stevens Point.
small SON OF 2r- Sikogskt who was
driving tAem. was rendered snco7
scious by the bolt.