davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19
QUESTION AND ANSWER
(Muscoda Progressively

(MuScOud GfOSF6SSlNo1
Reader, Gotham: l am II years old
and would like to ask if you think
am old enough to Judge whether | love
or not? Is it proper to say yes" to
a proposal if in doubt about love? Is
it proper to embrace and kiss your
beau if you are not exactly engaged
| to him? Answer: You are entir.,y
too young to understand love. Wait
a few years. 1t is not proper to &C
cept a mans proposal of marriage if
in doubt about love. There is nothing
wrong in the act of kissing, but it is
the danger that it brooks that should
be considered.
r. P, Muscoda Will you please
answer this week who was Joan of
Arc, and how is the name pronounc-
ed? Answer: Joan of Arc (pro-
nounced Jone of Ark was the first
woman soldier in the French army.
She whipped the English at the battle
of Orleans in 1928 In 1431 she was
captured by the English and burned
at the stake.
d. T., Blue River: When a young
couple marries should the man or the
woman handle the money? Answer:
There should be head, a manager, a
person who does the business. That
person should be the one best suited
to do it. Sometimes it is the husband
and sometimes it is the wife.
f. c., Blue River: Where can | find
pair of cheap skates? Answer:
Can't tell you; We don't like to pub
lish their names.
H. g. Muscoda: | meet so many
that purposely avoid saying good
morning" or "hello" or other greet
ing. Why should l be courteous TO
those that are discourteous to me?
Answer: The world was created for
all alike. When you are courteous to
others, therefore, you are only dealing
fairly by them. If they are discour-
teous to you, you have it in your pow
er to raise the average of mankind's
standard of courtesy. Do your part.
j. d., Avoca: How high could
person go before he would strike an
altitude where there is no air? Gould
he live in it? Answer: The air ten
miles above us is so rarefied that it IS
incapable of supporting life. How
ever, scientific research discloses
some air as far as 100 miles from the
earth.
S. r., Blue River: Will you kindly
answer in your question column
where Alamo is? Answer: There is
an Alamo in Wheeler county, Georgia,
and an Alamo in Kalamazoo county
Michigan.
]. f., Boscobel: To settle an argu-
ment will you please state what year
the Panama canal was opened for
business? Answer: The Panama
canal was formally opened to the
commerce of the world in August,
1914
T. j., Muscoda; What is mama as
spoken of in the Bible? Answer:
Mamma is the sweet, concrete juice OBJ
tanned from incisions made in the
stem of species of ash. In scripture
we are told that the substance called
mamma was miraculously furnished as
food for the Israelites in their jour
ney through the wilderness of Arabia
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19
MT. HOPE-LANCASTER
NOV. C. T. A. REPORT

November is the first month Of the
new testing year, with 81 cows qudli-
flying for the 40 pound class.
Only "A members were tested dur
ing November Two of them dropped
out leaving only %. At least 2G are
needed. Anyone wishing to become q
member should get in touch with
County Agent Keenan,, E. B. Abraham
of Mt Hope, or G. j. Alt of Lancaster.
Anyone trying to build up high pro-
duciDg herd cannot afford to go with
out the benefits of COW testing asso-
citation work, which is the only sys-
TEN whereby records can be kept of
each individual COW in a satisfac DRY
way 1t puts dairying on a business
basis by culling out the Improbable
COWS. thus keeping only profitmai ers.
The other big feature of the cow test
ing association work is the incre sad
sale value of surplus dairy stock
The high COW; Grandma" is owned
by Clyde Walker She is Is yeal OF
age, and produced IS pounds of fat III
20 days in October, and for Mover, Der
60.2 pounds fat This is unusual for
COW of that age.
he HIGH ueTu is OWu6u Dy H. y.
Braudt, with an average of 37.5
pounds butterfat.
The following is a table showing
the five high herds, the owners and
the number Of cows milking:
P. J. Braud, 10 cows milking, aver
age 37.5 pounds butterfat.
Joe Kasper, 10 cows milking, aver
age 36.7 pounds butterfat.
Albert Brinkman, COWS milking,
average 34.2 pounds butterfat
Ralph Kraemer, 6 cows milking, ay-
erage 34.1 pounds butterfat.
C. J. Alt Is cows milking, average
331 pounds butterfat.
The following table gives the names
and records of the COWS in the asso
citation which have produced more
than 40 pounds of butterfat during
the month of November. 1928:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19
MUSCODA

:, Esther Lange, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl LANCE of this village, was
struck, knocked down and dragged
about 200 feet by an automobile last
Saturday in Milwaukee, where Miss
LANCE lives. 1t was miraculous es-
cape, as she suffered no broken bones
or other serious injury.
Walter Steinhart, who was native
of Muscoda, and been living in Chica-
go the past twelve or fifteen years,
died last Thursday in the city of MS
adoption. The body was brought here
on Friday and taken to the home of
his mother, Mrs. Minnie Steinhart, the
funeral taking place on Sunday from
st. Johns Catholic church, Rev.J. E.
Prucha, officiating. Burial took place
in the Muscoda carbohydrates
siye.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19
BUILDS FIRE, LEAPS IN
WHEN ROPE FAILS HIM

WAUTOMA.- Sunday afternoon 81
Higgs, Y, of Plainfeld, attempted to
take his own life by hanging, but the
attempt failed Monday morning he
built large fire and threw himself
into it. He was rescued after his face
had been burned and the greater part
of the hair burned off his head. Fol-
lowing this attempt Sheriff Sever Mel
son took him in charge. DR.. j. A..
Cox and Judge George P. Sorensen adj
judged Higgs insane and committed
him to the state hospital at Oshkosh.
The death of his wife recently is said
to have affected his mind. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19
S0,500 u. S. WAR DEAD
IN FINAL RESTING PLACE

WASHINGTON, D. C.-The concen-
tration of 10000 bodies of American
soldiers killed during the war into
eight permanent cemeteries in France
has been completed, according to a
report from overseas received by the
auartermaster general. Approximate
Nv 81 100000 is being devoted to the
constitution and Identification of the
hast resting place of American war
dead.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19
Sad Memories.

"Ah," sighed the serious-faced pas
senger, show little we know of the fu-
ture and what it has in store for US
That's true" another passenger said
Little did think when some 30 years
ago [ carved my initials on the desk
in the old country school that I would
some day grow up and fail to become
famous"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19
LANCASTER C. T. A.
REPORT FOR NOVEMBER

The high two-year-old is owned by
r. c. Willis & Son, Star Bright, G e.,
900 pounds milk, 45.9 fat, 81 test.
Two high herd averages were:
Chas. j. Petty. G. & r. H., eight
cows. Milk 1912, fat 37.4, test 3.73
R. G. Willis & Son, G. G., IA cows.
Milk 70S, fat 33.1, test 468.
The following is a list of the COWS
producing 40 or more pounds of but
terfat:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19
so CANNERIES BUILT
IN STATE SINCE 1905

MADISON. - This state produces
more than so per cent of the nations
peas and consumes less than a pei
cent of them, Dean Harry l.. Russell
of the college of agriculture of the
University of Wisconsin told pea can
ners representing 100 Wisconsin can
ming factories who are enrolled in a
short course at the university this
week
Climatic conditions in Wisconsin
are peculiarly favorable for pea rails
ing" he said. "This industry has
grown from 10 factories with an ou5-
put of 100000 cases in 1905 to 10a
canneries with production of 1,000,-
900 cases in 1929" he said.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-12-19

Mrs. Frances Carthew writes the
Herald from San Diego, Calf, that
the bandits did not bother her on har
trip west and that she is we'll located
at 4076 Randolph ST., that city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
CITY TAKES NEW
STEPS IN FLOOD
NT|ON PLAN
First Contracts for $780,
900 Program May Be Let
This Fall,

First contracts in the city's $4,000
600 flood revention extension rogram
robably will be let this fall.
This view was held today by City
Civil Engineer John L. Elliott after
the Board of public works had ordered
him to roceed with lans.
Several weeks ago Mayor Shank
asked the Chamber of Commerce and
other organizations to give ONIONS as
to whether the work should be pushed
at the present high cost Of Construc-
ton The Chamber of Commerce sub
mitted a report in which they said
that all preliminary work and resOlu-
tons should be adopted Immediately
and contracts let when the engineer
thought it wise.
A resolution for acquiring a part of
the property Of the Puritan Bed
Springs Co, 902 Kentucky Ave, was
adopted by the board of public works.
Friday, as part of the preliminary
plans.
Upon the recommendation of the
city plan commission, the board
adopted a resolution fixing the build
ing lines for Firty-Sixth St, between
Meridian St. and Sunset Ave. This
will be used as an entrance to Fair
view parry. the proposed site Of Butler
university. The line will extend sixty
five feet from the middle OF the street,
between Meridian st. and Boulevard
Pl.. and ninety feet between Boulevard
Pl and Sunset Ave.
These contracts were let for pernla-
netn Improvement; Alvord st. from
Thirteenth to Fifteenth St, two-course
concrete. A. D. Bowen, S223 a foot,
total $4,000: Fernway St, between
Lawrence st. and Temple Ave, Ma
rion County Construction Co, $40,
$16 80; and the first alley east Of
Churchman Ave. twO-course concrete.
Schwert Bros, 1919. total sS8564.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
N EVENT of unusual in

a n EVENT of unusual interest
"A will be an old-time concert
q IN given in costume by the Rob
erts Park Choral Society next Tues
day night at o'clock. This society
is one of the oldest and largest mu-
steal organizations in the city. They
will be assisted by pupils of Miss
Francis Beik in a sketch and by the
Floyd Family quartette. There will
be solos, duets. trio, quartet and che
ruses with special stunts and sur
prises.
The principals will be Miss Leona
Wright, Miss Selma Yahl. Mrs. Hugh
McGibeny Miss Belle kettron, Mrs
W. H. Day, Miss Grace Roberts, Mrs.
George Conover, Hugh McGibeny, H.
w. Laut, r. T.. Ball, Roy L. Burtsch,
c. B. Sinex and w. H. Day. Those
representing special characters will
be L. E. Whitsett, E. B. Halliday
Mrs. w. J. Chidester. Mrs. G. B. 81
mex. Mrs c. E. White. Miss Julia
Coburn, Miss Dorothy Williams, A
X. Brake. Miss Monta Reno, c. P
Burford. Merritt Howard, Albert Her
bert and Mrs. H. W. Laut.
Mrs. Roy L. Burtsch, organist OF
Roberts Park Church, will be the &C
companist. The admission will be a
silver Offering.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
CORRECTION AND
CHARITIES BOARD
To HOLD MEETING
Name Committees for Thirty
First Annual Conference
at Anderson,

Committees have been chosen to ar.
range the program for the thirty-f1rst
annual meeting Of the Indiana State
Conference of Charities and Cores
ton, at Anderson. Sept. 20 to Oct 2.
During general sessions, the pro-
gram will be in charge Ct Miss Vida
Newsom Of Columbus, president;
Rabbi Norris NJ Feuerlicht of Indian
apolis, chairman of the executive COM
rnittee, and John A Brown of In
dianapo1is, general secretary. Mrs.
Alice F. MulIens Of Indianapolis, q
trustee of the Indiana Girls School,
and Adolph Seidensticker, secretary Of
the State board of pardons, are local
persons on the State charities COM
nittee.
Robert f. NeH. Murray A Auer-
bach, Mrs ". W Thornton, Miss
Mary A. Meyers. Dr.. Alfred Hunt,
Miss Ina Gasl1il1 DR. William F.
King. secretary Of the State board of
health. and DR.. D. T. Tinotson are
L.
DIR. Ada E. Schweitzer, director Of
the ctild hygiene division Of the State
board of health. Miss Blanche Merry,
State school attendance officer, Mrs.
A. T. Cox and L. H Millkan. all Of
Indianapolis. are on he program COM
mittee Of child welfare.
Paul L. Benjamin of Indianapolis
IS chairman Of the program committee
on family welfare. Other local per-
sons serving with him are Charles o.
Lee. Father O'Connor, director of the
Catholic Community Center. and
George Rabinoff. Of the Jewish
Federation.
MRS. Joseph 3. Healing Of In.
dianapolis heads the program COM
mittee on county charities. J. A
Brown, acting secretary Of the board
OF State charities, is an ex-official
member Of all committees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
Old Time Concert to Be Given Tuesday
by Roberts Park NJ E. Choral Society

Estella Ungerer and Miss Lois Ander-
son will sing.
DIR. FRANK S. c. WICKS, pastor
Of All Souls Unitarian Church, an
rcunces the following order Of service
at II a. m. Sunday:
Midsummer Caprice, Johnston. Pray
er from Lohengrin. Wagner; hymn,
1886; fourth service, covenant, anthem,
words of aspiration.
Responsive reading. twenty-fourth
selection; Scripture; hymn 80. Notices
and offerings; Mcclure, Mendelssohn.
Address, Evolution and Ethics, .
hymn 512; benediction; postlude Pill
grirn's Chorus, Wagner.
THE STRIPPING OF JESUS"
will be the Sunday morning theme
Of DR.. E. A. Robertson at the East
Park NJ F. Church. At night.
Colonel Moudy will give an illustrated
lecture on Uncle America Sees It
Through" Motion pictures will be
used.
THE MYSTERY OF SIN will be
the Sunday morning subject Of the
Rev. Charles Martin at the Brook
side United Brethren Church. At
night the Rev. 0. T. Martin of Plym-
outh will preach.
ION THE ROAD TO THIBET"' will
be the subject of the evening ser.
mon at Hillside Christian Church of
Raymond Peterson, a member Of the
congregation, who with his wife re
Gently graduated from the College Of
Missions, and who will leave Sept. /
for work in the missionary field OF
Tibet. The morning sermon by the
minister, Homer Dale, viii be THE
Sure Word Of God"
DIR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER
breaches Sunday at II O'Clock in the
Fourth Presbyterian Church on THE
Christ in Whom We Believe" Thurs
day at 8 his theme will be The Loft.
lest for the Lowliest"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
IMPROVEMENT OF
STATE HIGHWAYS
CAUSES DETOURS
Weekly Bulletin Shows Main
tenance Work Progressing
on Major ThorOughfareS,

While roads of the State system
previously constructed and repaired
are in excellent shape, construction
and maintenance projects necessitate
considerable inconvenience to traffic
on some of the major routes, John D.
Williams State highway director, said
today.
Considerable construction is being
made on half a dozen main routes.
Maintenance crews are widening
secondary roads. reducing grades and
cutting sharp turns. This work is
necessary to care for the tremendous
overland traffic State roads are now
carrying. Williams said.
Traffic from Lebanon to Indianapo-
lis is advised to take No. 33 MOBILES
vile Rd) east to the Michigan Rd.
and thence to Indianapolis. to avoid
& bad detour where pavement is be-
ing laid in the vicinity Of Flackville
on No. 6.
Condition of State roads en,ering
Indianapolis:
No 1 New Albany, Indianapolis. South
miles north of Crothersville to five and one
half miles north OF Crothersville traffic be
tween Crothersville and Seymour should fol
low detour through Dudleytown. Construc-
ton started near Scottsburg and detour
established from that town to point i've
miles north. Closed from four miles north
of Westfeld to three miles south Of the
end of the concrete pavement Just south OF
Kokomo. Closed from three mile south OF
Lakeville to Lakeville. follow marked de-
No. National Rd.. Terre Haute. Indian
spolis Richmond Closed from four miles
west of Stilesville 10 Manhattan and from
Pleasant Gardens to one and one-haf miles
west Follow old road through Reelsvlile
Closed two miles west OF corporate line Of
Richmond. Good detour marked north Of
Road 3. Under construction rem Richmond
to Ohio line: proceed with caution
No. 6 Madison. Indianapolis. MonticellO)
Closed north of Flackville to two miles
north of Royalton. This detOur begins a
short distance out of Indianapolis and Is
bad. Traffic from Lebanon to Indianapolis
can take thirty-three east to the Michigan
I'd and thence to the capital.
No. % Bedford Bloomington. MaTSins
vile. Indianapolis New stone between
Oolitie and Harrodsburg. Easing curves
and widening road between Centerton and
Martinsville. Heavy grade work near bridge
south of MOOresvllle. Exercise caution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
FREE MOVIES FOR
RAINBOW HEROES
Plans Progressing for Enter
tainment of 10000 Vets

The whole city will do honor to
10000 Rainbow Division veterans ex-
pected to be here July 1915 for their
national reunion. The visitors can
go to movies. ride on street cars and
have entertainment IN amusement
parks free. a fffty-nlile auto race at
the Speedway also IS planned.
Plans also include q big parade,
and a banquet and entertainment in
the Coliseum at the State Playground.
Chairmen of committees: Citizens
S. D. Miller; A. NJ. Glossbrenner, vice
chairman, and H. E. Cook. secretary;
finance. Mr.. Glossbrenner; publicity,
John B. Reynolds; police. Ernest L.
Kingston; decorations, Ralph A.
Lemcke; transportation. L. B. Jay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
i. S: EMPLOYEES TO
OPEN CAFETERIA
Restaurant at Federal Build
ing Ready Aug, |,

The Federal building cafeteria, for
the exclusive use of employees Of Uncle
Sam, will begin operation about Aug.
l, it was announced today. Installa-
ton of equipment is we'll under way
in the basement in the west end of
the building.
The cafeteria was financed by the
organization Of the Federal Cafeteria
Corporation with capital stock of
$4,000, shares being 81 each. The
stock was oversubscribed several
weeks ago. All stockholders are Gov
eminent employees.
The place viii be operated by the
local service council Of postoflce en-
ployes. officers Of the company are
Robert T. Ordrey, president; Lewis
E. Frazeur. secretary. and Karl Sump-
son, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23

morning at II o'clock of Alpheus j..
Sampson, a native Of India, at the
Central Universalist Church.
REV. PAUL w. EDDINGFIELD,
pastor of the Broad Ripple Christian
Church, will preach Sunday on the fol
lowing subjects: What Shall We Elk
| pect From God?" and when Religion
Misses Its Aim
REV. E. p. JEWETT announces his
Sunday themes at the Morris Street
Methodist Church as follows: Christ S
Message Of Assurance" and "Satisfac-
ton Found in Jesus" Theodore
Grimes will address the Epworth
League on 'Today's Challenge to the
Christian Citizen" at GAS p. m.
| Sunday will be ST John the Baptist 8
day an occasion of supreme i'm
dence of the definite connection be
! tween Masonry and the church, all
I Masons and their families are urged
| to attend public worship in their re-
! spective congregations. Dr.. Lewis
Brown of St. Pauls Episcopal Church,
states.
THE STILL SMALL VOICE" will
be the Sunday night subject Of Rev.
| Charles H. Gunsolus at the Bright
wood Congregational Church.
At GRACE NJ. f. CHURCH, DR.. NJ.
B Hyde viii preach in the morning
on Purity, the Offspring of Hope" At
night an evangeIlstic service will be
held.
AT ST. PAUL NJ E. CHURCH, DIR.
Frank L, HOWE viii preach Sunday
morning on Our Daily Bread" and at
night on Looking From the Cross. "
Y. II. Manifold will address the men
at $40 a. N.
HOME COMING DAY will be OBJ
served Sunday at the Barth Place NJ.
T. Church. The following schedule Of
speakers will be followed: DIR. II. a
King at 1913 a. m. DR.. o. NJ Fifer
at p. m. and DR.. Horace Sprague at
7:45 p. m. A union class meeting will
be held at 6:45 p. m.
AT HALL PLACE METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH, the pastor.
Horace A. Sprague will have for the
subject Of the morning sermon. THE
Ministry Of the Lords Supper" and
IN the evening. DR.. u L. Thomas.
pastor Of the Barth Place Methodist
Episcopal Church. will preach Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
ROTARIANS TO REPORT
International Convention to BE bis
cussed at Tuesday Meeting.

Reports from the international con-
vention of the Rotary Club at st
Louis will be given by local delegates
at the regular meeting Tuesday. June
%. at the Claypool Hotel.
The summer dance is scheduled for
July 2 al the Dance Palace. Riverside
Park. Nelson G. Trowbrldge. chair
man OF the social committee. an.
nounced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
CHARLES E. HAUGH DIES
Funeral Services For Veteran Printer
Set For Monday.

Funeral services for Charles E.
Haugh, IS. who died at the home Of
his son. William c. Haugh, 1884 Park
Ave, Friday, Will be held Monday
afternoon at the sons home. Burial
in Crown Hill
Mr.. Haugh was the son OF Emman-
uel Haugh. He was in the printing
business here for years, being con-
nected with the Sentinel Printing
Company. He had been retired from
active service for the past twenty-five
years. His wife. Margaret Cameron
Haugh, died several years ago. Be.
sides his son. he is survived by a
daughter. Mrs. Margaret s. Dresbach
of Tiffin, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
VETS PASS RESOLUTION
CONCERNING GOVERNOR
Fight Looms Over Election of Com
mander Of Organization.

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind. June %
Resolutions disappearing Of Gov
ernor McCray's veto Of the soldier
bonus bin. and indorsing Secretary OF
Labor Davis's plan requiring regis
tration of aliens, were passed at n
business session of the encampment
Of Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Aresolution limiting the com
mander to one term was introduced
Many political booms are being
started quietly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
CAR BORROWED; 3 HELD
Police Waiting for Men When Auto
\ Is Returned to Garage

Two young mon who. police say.
borrowed" a red automobile from the
Hoosier Automobile Laundry. 127 f..
Wabash St, Friday night. found Pa
trolmen Eldrldge and Quack waiting
for them when they returned It to the
garage.
Frank Johnson. II. Of $50 y. Wal
lace Ave. and George Worrel. ! Q. Of
500 81. DeQuincy St. are charged
with unlawful possession 0 fan auto
mobile. George Winkley. 10. Of 245
Bethel Ave. night manager Of the
garage was arrersted on the same
charge.
G. ". Whaley. 81 Kenmore Rd..
owned the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
LabOrer Improves

John Kruwell. 81, of 2133 Ringgold
St, was improving today at the
Deaconess Hospital. where he was
taken late Friday after suffering a
crushed chest and thigh when several
tons Of dirt fell on him in the cellar
Of the addition to the South Grove
Golf Club house, Eighteenth and
Montcalm SITS.
Fellow workmen dug him out after
he was buried two minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
Mrs. Wilson NfouIned.

Mrs. Carrie Wilson. 48, wife of
James G. Wilson. who died Thursday
at her home, Madden Annex Apis,
1896 E. Washington St. was a rest.
dent Of Indianapolis for many years.
Funeral services viii be held Mon
day at the home Of her mother. Mrs.
J. A. DeWolf, POS Bevilles Ave. Burial
will be in Memorial Park cemetery
Besides her husband and mother. Mrs.
Wilson IS survived by a daughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-23
Dust Wheel Explodes

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, June 23-Arthur
Woods was injured. perhaps fatally,
when a dust wheel exploded at a dry
cleaning plant here. Intense heat was
declared responsible for the accident.
Woods was removing clothing from
the wheel when it exploded.