davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-10

ers Of Oklahoma and other pzoduc.
ing states, probably wifi not long
continue to permit such foolish
waste OF their property by their
lessecs as has been seer this year.
SHOULD the present low price of
oil continue. I think some form OF
state regulation OF production is In
evitable."
Reviewing the history OF the In
dustry. Mr.. Marland pointed "the
enormous waste" of each period OF
flush production. such as now is at
hand. with a vigorous plea for cor
receive action
, 1923-10-10
Record Made In
Operation Here

Skin and dispatch in performing
a t~onsilectomy operation was Dom
onstrated this morning by Dr.. a.
$ Barger before an interested group
when he removed the tonsiis and
acenoids of a boy in Just 80 seconds
C~hloroform was administered as an
anesthetic and the operation swtftly
accomplished. The patient Is ret
ting along nicely.
Or. Barger IL an ear. eye. nose and
throat specialist whose success in
his chosen profession has been
marked.
, 1923-10-10

TWO cracking mills. operating un.
der tho Dubbs process have been
placed in commission mt tho new 70
flnery of the Producers and Refin-
sr corporation at Parco. wyo. These
arc the FIRST Dubbs stills to be built
In tho . and arc the first install
ment Of a battery of ten which are
under construction. The Dubbs pro-
cess is owned by the Universal, com
pany. in which ]. Ogden Armour is
the controlling factor. A suit is now
, 1923-10-10
Khan Welcomes
Proposed LdW
Against Masks

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Oct, 10.
"A statement declaring that the Ku
Klux Khan would certainly welcome
definite legislation regulating use OF
masks was issued hero by N. C..
Jcwett. grand Dragon OF the khan in
Oklahoma Mr.. Jewett asserted that
the Ru Klux Khan believes n law
Is needed making II q felony for one
or moro persons at any time TO tres.
pass upon private property or to APP
pear in public masked" except Mt
public i~nitiatory services or in
parade.
, 1923-10-10
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Oct, 1o.-Potatoes
slightly weaker; receipts 70 cars;
total United States shipments 1909;
Wisconsin bulk round whites u. S.
number l.. 1.15a1.35 owt; ditto.
sacked 1,ioa1.so cwt; minnesota
and North Dakota sacked round
white U. s. number /. and partly
graded 1.o0@1.t5 cwt; ditto bulk LOS
a1.2o owt. Minnesota and North
Dakota bulk red River Ohios L.. s.
number 1 and partly graded .o5m
i.05 owt' ditto Sucked, 1.05mft0
cwt; South Dakota sacked early
ohios number /, LOO a1.lo ewL
, 1923-10-10
BURNS FATAL
TO ENGINEER

GRANITE CITY. III. Oct. TO-
Barry r.. Hamilton. 80 years old. a
chemical engineer at the st. Louis
Coke and Chemical company. died
today from burns received late yes.
tcrday when he fell into a vat Of
scalding water. His homa was in
Portland, Ore, where he Is said to
have been prominent.
He was taking the temperature
OF the water when his ankle turned.
, 1923-10-10
GIANTS DEFEAT
YANkS IN FIRST

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Meusel. SchanE got a double into
right. Frisch threw out Scott at
first. making n nice play Of II. No
runs. one hit. no errors.
Seventh Inning
GrANTS-Stengel singled into
right. Kelly hit into a double play.
Scott TO Ward to Pipp. Snyder
ohurned the air and the enning end
ed. No runs. one hit. n 10 error
YANREES-Bush sleshed n sin
gle over tho middle bag. Witt
flied out to Meusel. Bush scorei
on DuEan's double into left field,
tieing the score. pugan going TO
third. Kelly took Ruth's grounder
and threw Dugan out ut home plate
Meusel nied out TO Young. One
run, two hits. no errors.
Eighth Inning
GIANTs-Ryan flied out to Witt.
Bancroft singled past Ward and
went to second when DugRn threw
out Groh at first. Frisch flied
out TO Witt. No runs. M hit. no
errors.
YANKEES-Pipp scratched an
intield hit and on a wild pitch by
Ryan went to second Pfpp was
picked off at second. Snyder 10
Frisch. Ward singled into left
Ryan threw out SchnnE at first,
Ward going TO second. Hendricks
went in TO bat for Scott but file;
out to stengoi. No runs, two hits.
no errors.
Mini Inning
GIANTS-Johnson now playing
short for the Yanks; Witt took
Young's ny. Dugan threw out
Meusei at first. StenEei sinshed
a long hit into left for n home run.
johnson threw out Kelly at first
One run. one hit. no errors.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. went In
to center field for the Giants. Groh
threw out Bush at first Witt
flied out to Cunningham. Dugan
flied out to Meusei. No runs. no
hits, no errors.
, 1923-10-10
Glsnrcct Work s-umps.

Glenrock feels itself hard hit by
the reaction OF general depression in
the oil industry and the consequent
retrenchment OF activities in the Big
Muddy field. The Mutual refinery at
Gienrock has ceased expanding for
the time being and many men who
have helped sustain Glenrock indus
tries have either been laid off or
have taken up permanent residence
outside tho city.
, 1923-10-10
K~eyin-Sunburst Pipeline
Shut Down, No Storage

Great Northern here three weeks
ago was quoted in Great Fails paper
as stating the Rocky Mountain d.
vision Of his road is in favor OF put.
ting on oil burners instead of coal.
This would take carr OF the cruce
oil output of tho Kevin-Sunburst
field The storage capacity of the
field is filled. and SO the Illinois
Pipe Line has closed until such time
as the consumption warrants the
opening again.
, 1923-10-10

the family happy. Regular habits.
ana proper caro- are necessary for
baby's health and happiness. No
one reflects baby's illness more
quickly than tho mother.
Tho mother will find that system.
attic training il absolutely indlspen.
sable for both tho baby's welfare as
for hor own. Many cases Of strain
on the mothers v system are
duo 10 irregular habits on the part
OF the baby. Romsmbor that habits.
both good and bad. arc hard 10
break. Thercto7r. e. "a wiser 10 en-.
courage the good habits.
, 1923-10-10
HatneId Nearinr Sand.

The Hatfield OIL company. drillins
south Of Rawlins are now down 500
feet and are understanding in order
10 set their casing Mt the above
depth. after which drilling will be
resumed. During the past few dayr
OF drilling formation was encounter
cd which looks very favorable for
bringing in a good well In the Mud
dy sand which they expect to reach
within the next hundred feet.
, 1923-10-10

GREAT FALLE. Mont, Oct. TO-
Tho Illinois pipe line in tho Kelvin
sunburst field has closed because OF
lack Of storage and the pumps OF
that company have been shut down.
1t is understood that arrange
ments arc under way to take care of
a large proportion OF the output of
the field and that the shutdown will
be but temporary.
President Ralph Budd of the
, 1923-10-10
Funeral
OF Old Friend

H C. Dunn has gone to vaien-
tine. Nebr.. TO attend the funeral
OF w. s. Jackson. an old friend and
employer. who met death by the &C
cldental discharge OF n gun which
he was cleaning in preparation for
a hunting trip. Mr.. Dunn was
not a former partner OF Mr.. Dunn
as first reported but was employed
by him in the Undertaking business.
, 1923-10-10
KELS TO HANG
FOR KILLING

STOCKTON. Calf. Oct. 10
Alexander A Kels. Lodi butcher.
was sentenced to be hanred for To
murder OF Edward Mei v m
aged itinersnt iaborrr. mar the lSeis
fanch in the Lodi dIs.:'e on sep,em-
Der, IL.
, 1923-10-10
Republicans
In Meeting

DENVER. Colo. Oct. 1o-Repub.
lean leaders OF six states In the
Rocky Mountain are meeting here
today with John T. Adams, chair.
man OF the Republican national
committee. and other national lead.
ers TO make plans for n closer
laision between the national and
state organizations during the com.
Ing campaigns.
Informal conferences between
state chairmen and national leaders
were held at the opening session.
The states represented are Arizona,
Montana, New Mexico, Utah. Wye.
ming and Colorado.
Those attending the meetings in.
clude Mr.. Harrsiett Taylor Upton.
head OF the women Republican or.
%ganization. and claudius II. Huston,
Joseph b. Healing. Frank p.
Iitschert. N. a. Grevstadt,- DIT.
Horace Lewis and ]. b. Gordon.
, 1923-10-10
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

In progress by the owners Of this
patent against the Standard OIL
company Of indiana for infringe
ment Of the Dubbs patent in its con.
struction and operation Of the Bur.
ton process.
, 1923-10-10

LAKEHURsT. N. j.. Oct. 10
Mrs. Edwin DENLY, wife OF the SEQ
rotary OF the navy. today ohristened
as the u. s. S. Shenandoah tho giant
navy dlrigible zR1. and then sent
by carrier pigeon TO President
Coolidge a. messags that the aircraft
had been commissioned and added
to the navy List as . ship OF the
United States navy.
, 1923-10-10

Tho Hughes Royalty company
drilling on It's holdings in the Ma
honey Dome section are now down
1850 feet with operations progress
Ing very nicely.
, 1923-10-10
SLAYER
GOES FREE

MILFORD. Neb.. Oct. io-Ai.
though a coroner's jury here yestsr-
day held that Anton lana IS was
shot to death by Ava vajgrt. Is
year old school girl. on whose faith
er's farm the former was employed.
she viii not be arrested. County At.
.torney l. A McKillup OF Seward
announced shortly after the coro-
ner's jury gave Its verdict.
The girl. according TO q statement
made by the prosecutor. shot Lana
to defend her honor after he had
tauntinBly told her hat he was go.
ing TO leave whom she informed him
OF her condition.
, 1923-10-10

The oyster. at the commencement
OF It's career. is so small that 5000
600 would only occupy ons cubic
inch.
, 1923-10-10
RAILROAD PRESIDENT DEAD.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1o.=By The As
ISOLATED Press--Ralph Peters, pres
ldent OF the Long Island railroad
died suddenly at his home in Gar.
den City Tuesday.
Mr.. Peters had been president Of
the railroad for Is years and was
to have retired November 10. He
was 10 years old.
Several days ago he developed y
cold from which he was believed to
be recovering.
, 1923-10-10

Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Oct. 1o.-Butter UNI
settled: creamery extras .45h; stan.
dards .43% 1.44; extra firrts .43h4
Ash firsts .429.45; seconds 4Ob
d.4l.
Eges higher; receipts 5.6oa cases;
firsts 500 .ss; ordinary nrsts &c
q 2T.
Malta 81 the mos, thickly popu
lated Island in the world.
, 1923-10-10

YoNKERs. NJ. y. Oct. 1o-Tlfty
federal prohibition enforcement
agents today aided 20 places. mostly
former licensed liquor saloons and
arrested IT ~proprietors and bar
tenders in this. the home city OF
Wnliant II Anderson. a%uperinten.
dent of the Ant-saloon League OF
New York.
, 1923-10-10

BERLIN Oct. Io.-By Tho Asso-
ciated PresSrhs United States
government It was officially an
nounced has submitted to the Ger
man government tho preliminary
draft Of n trade and consular agree
ment. which II under examination
here- No negotiations between the
two governments have yet occurred.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-12
DEER TOLL VERY LIGHT
Half AS Many Slaughtered
This Year as Previous Ones,
Says Commission.

About half as many deer were
killed in Wisconsin this year as
compared with the preceding hunt
ing season, it is indicated by re
ports received by the state conser-
walton commission.
Up to last Saturday night, a to.
tai of 1912 deer were reported
killed and it is expected that but
a few more reports will come in
during the coming week. Last
year about 1000 deer were shot
during the hunting season.
The north woods is said to hold
the decaying carcasses of many
animals that died after being
wounded by hunters. The lack OF
snow made it impossible to trail
the wounded animals. This report
cannot be verified and is not gen
orally believed.
Forest fires are said to have
brought many Michigan deer into
Wisconsin territory. The Wiscon-
sin fires were mostly brush fires
and did not disturb the deer to
the extent that the timber fires of
the neighboring state did.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-12
CERTIFIED SEED POTATO
State Committee With Rad
cliffe a Member Appointed
to Handle States Crop.

More uniform methods of grad
ing, standardization, shipping and
distributing certified seed potatoes,
was the slogan of the members Of
the state potato growers who were
in session at Milwaukee last week.
A committee to perfect an or
ganization for handling the certi-
fed seed potato business for Wis
consin was appointed at this con-
ference, the following being the
committee:
L. G. Foster, Madison; Amos
Radcliffe, Eagle River; Franklin
Mace, lola; j. G. Milward, Madison;
L.. R. Jones, Madison; John Putt,
Spooner; M. E. Sibole, Marinette.
Speakers at this meeting were
Amos Radcliffe, president of the
Wisconsin Potato Growers associa-
ton; Mr.. Foster, deputy commits
sioner of Marketing; j. G. Moore,
horticulturalist, Wisconsin Expert
mental station.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-12
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK
Sullivan and Stureman Fam
lies Lose Lives in New
York Central Wreck.

In a wreck last Sunday on the
New York Central railroad near
Forsythe, N. Y, four people well
known In Eagle River and. espec-
tally at The Everett resort, were
victims of the coming together of
two fast trains. They are:
Richard Sullivan, Springfield, Ill.
Mrs. Richard Sullivan, his wife.
Robert V. Stureman, Springfield.
Mrs. Robert Stureman, his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan and Mr..
and Mrs. Stureman have. been
guests of this section of the lake
region during the summers and
last fall purchased the H. C. Bar
roll cottages on Catfish lake near
The Everett. Mr.. Sullivan had
also purchased the old building
formerly used by Strong & Man
ley as a garage which joins the
Villas County News building on
the east on Wall street. It was
the intention to erect two-story
building here next year.
The Tribune of Monday states
that all four were instantly killed
IN the wreck. Mrs. Stureman was
a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Sulli-
van, and had spent the entire sea-
son at The Everett together with
her husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Sulli-
van were here for about six weeks
last season.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-12
Rounding Up Members.

G. A. Griswold of Griswold's
Camp on Butternut lake mort heast
of Three Lakes has been appoint
ed field secretary of the Land O.
Eakes Association, and is busy
rounding up members and secur-
ing contributions for the associa-
tions big drive for 1924 publicity.
Mr.. Griswold, who was in Eagle
River last week, states that so
far the enrolment of members
has been nearly 1000 and that the
outlook for big fund for publ
Guilty in extolling the recreation,
agricultural and industrial bene-
fits to the world is sure to go
across big. The aim of the asso-
citation is to have a fund equall-
ing 100000. for the 1924 budget.
TRY News Want Ads.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-12

Nearly 1900 herds in Wisconsin
cow testing associations are listed
as free from tuberculosis. More
than 1000 cows in cow testing as
ISOLATION herds were tested for tu-
berculosis last year, reports A. j.
Cramer, state leader at the Wis
consin College of Agriculture.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-12

WIVES OF the woods gladstone and solemn loud od
Keen as clear and SOFT though they speak no human
~ tohgue' Gull indeed is the Individual who had +brilod
IN unison with their utterance
os' beasts trees conducted by sun and wind com
p e orchestra OF nature, blending their instruments in
S"enlng symphonies for him who hath ears to hear
Even ON chill winter days there is no deartb Of nns;c
g Inc orchestra is slender The cheerful tvitter of tho
sno"olrds the robins bthe CAROL the DRUMMING of tho ~
ridge the tympanic tap of woodpecker the bne % +
ing CALI Such sololsts better heard when the
ed choir is STILL ~
"hdC resonant instrument the wind blows! Faint reedv
ppngs that sough among the pines and thm eer around
the caoln eaves Shrller blasts silver snarlno t,no
Deeper dpason notes that sing roll with the ORGAN voice
of STORM
Out OF DOORS whatever the season. we never lack oood
company 1t is unobtrusve sympathetic friend eorent
even IN silence Be mood gay there is understand
ing ana healing In the various language Let us
go forth and enjoy it to full!
Thomas Bagges
Kathan Lake
Eagle River Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-12
Try News Want Ads.
Attend Exposition.

Two Villas county school child
rem enjoyed two days last week
in Milwaukee at the expense OF
the Wisconsin Products Assocla-
ton and after their return home
are jubilant over their trip. They
with nearly two hundred other
prize winners were royalty enter
tanned during the two days spent
in company with County Superln-
tendent A. J. Austin who chaper-
oned them. The two from Villas
county were Alice Holtrop of the
Evergreen school and John Thorpe
of the Eagle River school. The
children were winners In an essay
contest put on by the Wisconsin
Products association.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-12

Forty-nine of the II Badger
counties have active cow testing
associations at work. Clark coun-
ty leads Wisconsin in number of
active associations. Thirteen are
reported by A. j. Cramer as elm
mating the boarder cows in that
county.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-12
L E OUT TRAIL

Ca nun who In the love of Nature holds
o -ani with her visible forms, she speaks
various language" 'pe"As
William Cullen Bryant.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-12
lions IN BLOOM
.,DandeliOns in Decem-
~ An Unusual Proceed
the North Woods.

,r,os in December" should
al. ..sgan for Northern Wis
s w you can get away
'~, ,1so at that for you can
/ he goods. ..,.;,,o, Of the
'J'r Weather this northern
. 2ga state has enjoyed since
VI al in one big chunk,
'2 .r.oge things are brought
(. !. ,''" notice. Every evening
y y. past week skating part
:. w. silver and Yellow Birch re
80 been in vogue, and the
l "a 10 be perfectly safe. On
4 .s,t the highways are al
,. .,.i;, condition and bare
y with the exception of a
.'% ,cering along the high
/ nd in the woods up around
. .I,, dandelions, two in
I, have been brought to our
/" A perfectly ripe one was
i IN last week by Antoine
s y, caretaker for Camp Win
- :, Catfish. "Poss" had the
otherwise his word would
5san minus. Then Henry
/. hon Three Lakes came up
4, Villas county capital Satur-
,,i he verified the blossoming
, n at Three Lakes
that he had picked one on
rth side of his residence in
lIage just a day or SO be-
|nEng also of open winters,
|, Frank, dam tender at Long
east Of Eagle River, states
r., years ago Saturday last
md he and Mrs. Frank run
launch from Long lake to
/ Lakes without encountering
ice whatever. That same
N between Christmas and
Years several Villas county
-s done quite a bit of plow-
and on Christmas day Finn
ID operated his lawn mower.
he country, this-when the
bier is bully good.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-12
C.-S. CLUB NOTES


The C-S club met as usual and
wishes to announce that dress form
building will start again this week
and anybody desiring a dress
form is cordially invited to come
to our club rooms and watch them
being made. The club expects to
exhibit in one of the leading
stores in the near future, possibly
Friday or Saturday if window
space can be obtained.
The Bunco party spoken about
last week was postponed because
it conficted with the masquerade
dance held at the White Eagle"
Saturday night.
Members keep in mind the cleo
ton of officers on December %.
A full attendance is desired as a
full set of new officers are to- be
elected.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-12
Eard BUYS Old Reaper.

ay Ford, the automobile
. has in mind the idea of res
b the farm which has for
] years belonged to Ford's
b. to the exact condition, as
bis equipment, that it was
ThA Henry was a boy. His
la is two fold, first, to pre-
bit historically and second to
! a sharp contrast between
Methods employed in farming
lB long gone by, and the up
BE machinery and methods Of
lE having informed his vast
Hd sales agencies of his pur-
! started them looking for
N reaper, of the vintage of
For thereabouts, and the or
PATTON, after much search re-
y found the type of reaper
ID on the farm of Ernest
,ln, near Bear Creek. The
Y which was inspected and
slad by one of the Milwau-
'Gd agency employees, was
Y forty years old, and is still
aIiceaOIe condition, having
\ Been used for the cutting
. .1sr for seed purposes. Ford
. alty-ive dollars for the
Y 1aISh was shipped to him at
" from where it will be
% the old farm hawano
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-12
Train Hits Auto,

,'AntS Of two automobiles
! narrow escape Monday fore
va ,aen the northbound Boul-
\. I''-on train struck the
\ A NJ car owned by Roy John
|, " woodruff at the c. M. &
\ ny, NJ ere between Min
| a and Woodruff.
I, aaFnon was towing a car
~ when the accident
\, ~ johnson was the sole
NM NM u the Marmon while
\, 'v@Ver a brother of E. M.
N, d Woodruff, and DIR.
! H.. both of Neillsviile, were
IGS ne i none or the oc-
\ .so,, we ears were injured.
/ ID, ' 5oL! struck the Mar
! no. g;nlnd the right front
H. yang 1t several feet and
| /. ~ The warehouses
| n = tracks and a box car
h, VIZ u nave obstructed the
S}F seg Of the approaching
'uaocqua Times. = '''N'''i'S
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-12
Masonic Officers.

The following officers were elect
ed last evening in Eagle River
Lodge No. 248, A. F. & A. M:
w. M.-Chas. Wiegand.
S. W.-Arthur Morgan.
j. W.-Paul Cook.
Secretary-Finn Lawler.
Treasurer. B. Cook.
Tyler-A. J. Austin.
Trustee for l year-Geo. Hall.
News Want Ads bring results.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-12

~ TEplendid Present.
d B ,,om the North Woods"
Neepf f a.u, n makes a mighty
Y iOr Christmas. Now
5-3t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-12
Fine Window Trimming.

The holiday season is bringing
out some mighty splendid show
ings in window displays by bust
ness men in Eagle River and adj
joining villages. Nothing can be
more pleasing to the eye, and at
the same time pull attention to
the holiday goods for presents,
than a neat, attractive window
display. Eagle River merchants
are wide-awake to that fact and
many of the windows now show
the holiday spirit in all of its
beauty and unique attractiveness.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-12-12

Have you seen the Big Dolly on
display In our window? ]. I.
Renk's Store. Ask how to get it.
12-2t.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
Local High
TO Meet The
Portage II

The strong Baraboo High school
football team is going to have a
tough job On hand Saturday afternoon
E, at the Mary 'Rountree-Evans Mem
orial athletic field. The members or
the team will clash on the new grid
iron here with the yet undefeated
Portage High school football machine.
The game promises to be "corker."
Portage boasts, that there does not
seem to be any teams in line that are
worthy of the mettle of the repres-
entatives of their city high school;
but we shall see.
Portage defeated the Reedsburg ag-
gregation 81 to 0 last Friday and
Ba~aboo won from Reedsburg by al
most an equivalent score, % to o.
two weeks ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1923-11-01
ACEDMAN FOUND
DEAD IN SHA(K
Osnund StondalPs Body Discov.
ered Sunday at Mud Lake By
Hunter

The body of Osmond Stondall, II,
brother of Albert M. Stondall, 9OA
Spaight street, Madison, was found il.
a hunting shack on Mud Lake, near
Mcfarland, by 3 hunter, Charles Sor-
ney.
The man apparently had been dead
since Saturday afternoon, and Coro,
ner Joseph Stephenson, who was call
cd, announced that the man died OF
heart-failure. Sorney had been hunt.
ing in the vicinity of Mud Lake and
found the body in the shack, who in.
vestigated and notified the coroner at
Madison
The dead man was unmarried, and
spent the last few hours of his life
among his relatives, Of whom he had
several in Madison and Mcfarland,
He is said to have been brotheT-1n-
law of Congressman John N Nelson