davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12
wrhn for The Star By Peter Kyne-Ano Coming SATURDAY

{" d Q had ms life no i've over
again. Cappy Kicks announced
sadly i0 bis associates OF the BIIFe.
water club "Id traffic Boz peanuts
and popcorn. ballyhoo al circus or
swindle by trick and device before IA
engage in the shipping business"
You've only made about ten mil
Hons " dollars in shipping j Au.
gustus Rodeil reminded the Old gen.
tisman, 70 I suppose you can afford
GO abuse the industry nov
"Gua the Blue Star Navigation
compauys hard luck lately would
wrlng tears from the hawaeholes N
every ship in the fleet-nnd Capt
Natt Peasley and skinner Says itH
al ms fault Tor butunE In on the
affairs Of the navigation company"
u darefay they're right" Ulysses
Grub opined. why don't you re.
tire and stay rctiredY'
"0H why don't commit suicide
" and be carted of 20 the GENE.
tsry7" Cappy snhrlcd Matt Peablcy
had 20 10 90 London on "a suit We had
IN the Admiralty court there and the
minute his back was turned every
body IN his department ceased efforts
10 secure cargo.
Securing cargo was q sufficiently
hard job before Matt left but after be
len u wus awful So I had AN The
geniiemenly young freight solicitors
on the payroll IN Tor a brief heart 20
heart talk with grundpa ! gave them
an n 10 per cent raise in salary aud
ordered them 10 Increase their busi.
ness 90 per cent. adding. by way ~
pareniheals. that any N them who
failed 10 obey orders had better o..
sign 10 avoid being fired"
well did they hustler" Eddie
Smith. the maritime Insurance broker
inquired.
'"rhcy did. Eddie. they did. Moth
ing waA too infinitesimhi Tor q Blue
Star ship 20 carry Those boys quot
ed rates on everything and secured
most Of u. while yours truly stood on
The sldclinea and chcered II / had
known what l was cheering for I
would have moaned, Boys. I give
you my word that In his eagerneas 20
increase tonnage one Of those drafted
frclgh, solicitors entered the motion
picture field
YES. sir he contracted 20 deliver
a raft Of motion picture films In Lon.
don.
Gus. did you ever transport any
filmn7''
NO. Cuppy"
Then do not"
HTT seems 20 be the custom 10 ship
4 films in space IN the forecaStlc
or the poop. away from other inflam-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12

The above news came as a great
shock TO the entire city today. Mr..
Newhail was n member OF one Of the
South's most ancient and distin.
guished families; and aitho the last
part OF his life had been overtnken
with tragedy. his friends remember
him for the good friend. chivairous
gentleman. and social favorite that
he was turnout the years Of his
young manhood.
Peter Newhall was born in this city
SO years ago, the son Of Colonel New.
hall OF Gettysburg fame. lie was
married two years ago to Miss Doro.
thy Stanhope OF Savannah.
The affair tina, led to his down.
fall occurred In a motor boat party on
the Savannah river year ago last
summer. According to testimony
brought out at the inquiry. Peter had
sought q bitter quarrel with SIR. Ivan
1shmin. n vioiInlst of international
fame. who was spending the season
at Aiken. South Carolina. When the
men were at the verge OF blows, Paul
Sartchef. Ishmin's secretary, inter.
fered in fshmin's behalf. and turning
on him in fury. Newhall was heard
TO threaten to throw him out OF the
boat into the river.
Ishmin himself was the sole OBJ.
server Of the tragic outcome OF the
quarrel. and torn between grief at
the death Of his secretary and loyal.
ty to his friend, Newhall. It was with
the greatest difficulty that his tcstI.
mony was drawn from him at the in.
curry. Later this same night. Ish.
min was aroused by angry voices.
and he left his stateroom 10 find his
secretary, Paul Sorichef. and New.
hall struggling on the deck: and be.
fore he could interfere, NewhaIl had
hurled the unfortunate Russian into
the water. 1shmin Immediately diyed
TO rescue him, but he saw the man
go down for the third time before he
could reach his side. Almost crazed
with grief. Ishmln spent most OF the
night in the river trying to rescue
his friends body. but tho once he
saw II drifting, he lost II in the dark.
ness and II was never recovered.
Not even the officers OF the law
tho making every effort to appre.
bend Newhall believed that II was a
wilful. premcditated murder. New.
hall was deeply under the influence
OF liquor at the time. and 1t is be.
lieved that he committed the crime
In burst Of drunken rage. Accord.
Ing to Mrs. Newhalls testimony
Newhall had awakened from n drunk.
en- stupor the next morning with no
memory whatever OF either threaten.
ing Sarlchef on the deck or OF throw.
ing him overheard. He fled to West.
ern Alaska-far out on the peninsu.
Ia toward Shorthand the above
telegraphlc dispatch completes the
tragic story.
She read the piece thru. then
washed her tear.reddened eyes and
waited for the sound OF VANS long
low roadster on the drive. She 70.
solved at once 10 keep n brave front
In his presence, mostly because of a
great good'sportsmanship that Peter
had found and loved In her long ago,
and partly. perhaps, for purely
feminine reasons that were.,.by n
long stretch Of the Imagination
most dislOynlty En- poter'R rnopory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12

wine" dr HsdsH CORE I'd
merely give sou gsrmsslaa 70 -
s-1li ts.rss" e
But Z d. n1r require tbs.- A..
permission 20 ergrh fH4t
Cappy yelled - can e-u-. -
frllt juices pieaae. Thsr.. =
against o." si
aog about fsmsntse n.
Can ] prevent fermen,silo,-
Dog my cate ] wonder wat =.
fool land N ours i coming h y.
how A fellow never knsv. =.
be- stands what with besu-..- -
rulings and weird dscr.ons g.
preme courts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12

CON, that's the new method Of
" confiscation by law" Ulysses
Grub declared. Ibid you ever read
the Nolstead act7'
NO. ] didn't have TO-" Cappy re.
piled. Il laid In a l0.year supply"
We'll. I've read the volstead act
and II doesn't give anybody permits.
sion TO make 200 gallons of wine for
his own personal use. nor for sale or
for the use OF farm hands. But some.
body In the internal revenue office
says we can do this II we want to.
Just a beauracratic ruling, unsup.
ported by law. Two years ago every.
body could make 200 gallons Of wine.
but this year they've excluded bache.
lors."
For the love of Mike. why?"
Cappy gasped
why does a hen cross the street?
Two years ago they used to give YOU
permission TO transport IT, This year
you can make ii but you transport it
at your own risk"
They do not permit you TO make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12

81 he Hoa a.d1ga rrmfrd. ..
II The two men who vs,. i.
ing a field and were eaarzs. -
fer0c.0us bulr one ~ thefo 49, Y
% secure a sanctuary Iu a Ire. -
the other fled o little turtle, y, y
lodged into q cavern ln a soek..r'
-rhs bull came 10 the enirsss..
dared him 10 come out. ana -.
soon out be came. 70 be cbs,.s !.
Or three times around the ro(s !.
and b. forced. finally 10 ale -
On the cavern again.
- minute later out De cam.
and. ngaln the bun took sft., -
Ills peculiar action 70 flIsd M. -
panlon with amazemeut that -.
ly be yelled.
Why don't you 70 ip,s a.
cavern and stay iherer
And the other chap yelled -.
4 can't There's a bear ia 4
cavern "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12

HCUs. my dear boy. are apples
VI very dear this year? We've
appealed the case. but something tells
me I'm going 10 get fed up with APP
pies before die"
II hope they cost you dollar
each, Alr. Redell replied yindlotiyely.
81 II chairman Of the loan commit
Il tee Of the hank where you Dor.
row money" Cappy reminded Mr
Redeli calmly do you know" he
continued addressing the(other Bilge-
wateiites gathered Ground the table
that a business man nowadays IL
always running into things he can
neither see nor forsee7
As soon as the new tax bill was
passed and before the president could
sign II. old man Aagruder. OF the
] Alaska Packet line. made up his
/ mind TO beat Il, lie has more money
than some folks have hay and when
I he discovered he'd have 20 figure on
" AhthAAhA Va AAAlAfi iNNNiAf TAX On llH tN-
tate II he died, he decided 90 beat that
and give his estate away TO his widow
and family before he died. retaining
just enough cash money TO get along
on comfortably for the remainder OF
his days.
so Magruder gave his estate TO
his heirs the day before the presiden,
signed the now tax bin which would
have imposed tax OF 20 per cent on
the gift. Three days later the old
man caught cold. II turned 10 pneu.
monia and three days later he was
dead
And now the local collector OF IN.
ternal revenue is suing his heirs FOR
that big Inheritance tax. on the
ground that the old man gave his
estnte away in anticipation OF death.
Some beauracratic horsethlef has set
up ruling. unsupported by law. that
II a man dies within two years after
giving away his estate Il proves he
was trying 10 swindle the government
and the gift is declared null and
void"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12

Copyrighted By United Pea,.
Syndicate. Inc. An rights res,r.,
Reproduction prohibited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-12

HTT seems 10 be the custom 10 ship
Il films in space IN the forecaEtlc
or the poop. away from other inflam-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24

Men! Buy 200 Murad cigarettes and get one of the fine
premiums mentioned above, free Of cost These famous
cigarettes sale at all stores in boxes of 100 at
$5O2OO cost only $780, Buy the boxes and get the
genuine $O0 Gillette gold plated Safety Razor the $0O
Rubberset Shaving Brush Free.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
SUNBURN
WITHOUT SORENESS
Dame NATURE
CREAM

~ we'll rubbed in beforehand,
4aihe Nature Skin Improver Cream
fortifies skin SO 1t colors and tans
but does not get sore. Even bath
iyg does not affect 1t, II it is well
rubbed in. The rich cream enables
the skin to resist the suns action.
Read directions on bottle.) Keeps
skin smooth through all work or
exposure, prevents chatting, prlcl1ly
bat, etc. e9c and 45c az Peoples.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-24
like
MU1I[} IlItFfilED
Wc0ANUT on SHAMPOO

THIS delightful cocoanut OH shAm-
poo produces a rich creamy lather
which cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly. Leaves the hair soft,
silky and lustrous.
Mulsified Cocoanut OIL is a ma
tionally known shampoo of proven
merit Regular SOC size. A0n
The Republican., 1924-01-17
DEER PARK
AAASSNa9a@aA0@a@a@

Miss Ruth Walters, of Grafton, W.
Va, is spending a few days at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hinebaugh and
Mrs. Martin Lewis, of near this place,
were visitors at Mr.. E. B. Kings on
Sunday
Miss Esther Swearinger, from Mt.
Lake Park, was visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Butler on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Hardesty, Sr.,
were visiting at Mountain Lake Park
Thursday.
Miss Elizabeth Beckman, teacher of
Steiding school, spent the weekend
at her grandmother's, Mrs. E. Fitz-
waters, at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Bittinger and
little son Junior, have moved to Den
bo, Pa.
Mrs. Sarah Rutter, of Belair, Ohia
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. King
at this whriting.
The stork has been busy in this Sec
The Republican., 1924-01-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EVANSVILLE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Little Melva Doris, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry O. Miller, of near
Grantsville, died at her home on New
Years eve, her death being due di-
rectly TO bronchitis. The child had
been in i'll health for some time, hav-
ing also had an attack Of pneumonia.
She was II years, II months and 13
days old and was a bright lovable
child. The funeral was held at the
Grantsville Reformed church on We'd
nesday, Jan. 2. Rev. S. A. Lobach,
the pastor, had charge of the service.
Interment was made in the Grants
vile cemetery.
Mrs. Fred. Livengood, cradle roll
superintendent of the Reformed Sun
day school, entertained the mothers
and their babies with a party during
the holidays. A Santa Clus was in
attendance with gifts for the babies
and refreshments were served. Those
present were Mesdanmes C. A. Ben
der, N. R. Davis, Forest Reachy, New
in Broadwater, Lloyd Kamp, Orlando
Glotfelty, Marshall Beachy, John H.
Folk, B. T. Keller, A. C. Stanton,
Harold Boucher and j. R. Gnagey and
a nice crowd of babies. Miss Helen
Folk assisted the hostess.
The Ladies Sewing Club met at
the home of Sara R. Getty on Thurs
day afternoon, the following ladies
being present: Mesdames w. E. Stan
ton, j. H, Dorsey, J. ]. Bender and j.
o. Getty and Misses Lou Shaw, Savina
and Mary Blocher, Marie Conner, Will
da Getty, Christine Winterburg and
Ethel and Viola Broadwater. A ba-
by's layette for the loan closet was
the work engaged upon. Refresh
ments were served.
Miss Anna Yutzy was hostess to
the Reformed Missionary Society on
Thursday afternoon, the meeting be-
ing held at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Ida Hershberger. There was a
good attendance and an excellent pro-
gram. Refreshments followed the de-
votional program.
Marshall Beachy has purchased the
home in which he and his wife have
been living for the past year from
Mrs. Gus W. Zeller, Jr., of Frost
burg. 1t is pretty eight-rcom house,
almost centrally located, few doors
above the National Hotel
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay Miller at the Western Maryland
Hospital, Cumberland, on New Years
Day. Both mother and son are doing
finely, Mr.. Miller is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Miller, of Meyersdale, who
are taking care of Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
Miller's other child, daughter of two
years. Mrs. Miller is a daughter of
Mrs. VIM. T. Stanton, of near Grants
vile.
The Republican., 1924-01-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SELBYSPORT
GSGeeGas98ee98GSGSGsG

This is ideal winter weather, but
we feel sorry for the farmer who is
waiting for shedding.
Robert, the little son of Fred. Low
dermiik, who was reported sick last
week with diphtheria, is much i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. Edward Stuck, who was away
on visit to her children, returned
home Saturday.
Ralph, the oldest son of Charles
Fike, was kicked by a horse last Tues
day morning. Fortunately, he was
not seriously injured.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Knapp receiv-
ed telegram Saturday noon convey
ing the news Of the death Of their
son Lawrence's wife at Pittsburgh,
Pa. They left on Saturdays train
for the city. The funeral occurred on
Monday.
Asa E. Griffith, an employe of the
Westinghouse interests at Pittsburgh
visited relatives here and at Guard
with his mother over the weekend.
Byard Liston, of Friendsville, was
in town Monday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frazee and Mrs.
Thompson Grove visited Mrs. Frank
Lowdermilk on Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Jackson Lytle and son Alvin
were business callers at Friendsville
Friday afternoon.
Mark Stuck and friend, from Penn
sylvania, are visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edward j.
Stuck, at this place.
Mr.. Ulysses Frazee was recent
visitor to Somerset, Pa.
Playford Friend, wife and daugh-
ter dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Kodak
Greene last Sunday.
Mrs. James Fike visited Miss Ha-
eel Schlossnagel last Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Humberson was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Albert
Frazee last Wednesday.
Miss Macie Humberson, of Pitts
burgh, is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. Oliver Frazee.
The Republican., 1924-01-17

tion recently leaving at the homes of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hinebaugh and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Friend precious
bundles.
Mr. w. c. Jones has been called to a
point in Pennsylvania by the death of
his only sister, Mrs. Williams.
Mr.. Melvin burst was very pleas
ant visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. N. Refs on Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. George and Miss Lola
Hershman spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. James Hardesty.
Mrs. T. H. Mosser was in Cum
berland Monday on business.
Miss Ruth Sweitzer spent Tuesday
The Republican., 1924-01-17

laugh. But that desert drill in self
control was another of Gods lessons
that was making a man who could
mould nation out of the poorest ma
terial in the thinking of that world.
THE CALL
He didn't quit and he didn't whine
anything is possible for him. And
when his days of apprenticeship were
ended he found that God had a plan
so much bigger than that old dream
that he hesitated to believe it could
be true. So long as his eyes were
filled with Egypt there was no vision
in his desert. When he looked for
God in its wastes he found bush
ahame with Him and heard Him
speak Work and worship is the
worlds order, but the reverse is Gods.
Take off your Shoes" preceded
Bring My people out" John writes:
"The Spirit was not yet given, for
Christ was not yet glorified." Coro-
nate Jesus and consecrate self is the
eternal order. The trouble has lain
in the reversal of that precedence in
Moses earlier attempt at the release
of his people-it was all work and no
worship. Now he hesitated, tho he
had dreamed of their need thru all
his desert days and had kept informed
of their condition by the constant
passage of those hardy wanderers.
Yet God met every objection until
there was no other thing to do than
to accept the commission and start
upon his venture.
THE CONFLICT
What a story Aaron must have
poured into the ears of his long lost
brother who was returning to the
place of his old failure and the fac
ing of a king who did not know him
Gathering the leaders Of the families
in some night meeting the tale of the
desert vision was rehearsed and the
hot passion of God poured into their
numbed brains. For they must be
reused before Jehovah could do what
He planned. If we fail Him disaster
follows. That was one of the wilder
ness lessons burned in by many dis
heartening event. They carried their
new sense of Gods care to all the rest
and then put their plea up to the
throne itself. Then comes the epic
Of the conflict between Jehovah and
al the power of all the deities of
Egypt in the ten disasters that Wis
tied the land, all natural events form
ing a cumulative series that finally
broke the spirit of resistance while
rousing even higher the enthusiasm
Of the Hebrews. Stretching over long
months there came the only possible
close in the broken fetters and freed
spirits.
The Republican., 1924-01-17

FOR RENT-Five room flat, partly
furnished or unfurnished. Must be a
desirable tenant. Apply to S. A.
Nally, acknowledgements
The Republican., 1924-01-17

evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
F. N. Refs.
Mrs. Saucer, of Oakland, is visitingG
her mother, Mrs. William Lewis, of
this place.
Messrs. W. C. Jones, William Saw
edge, r. L, Sebold and ]. VIM. Refs
were in Oakland on business last
Thursday.
The Republican., 1924-01-17

OFFICES FOR RENT-After Jan
uary 1st, 1924, office rooms now oc-
cupied by Charles B. Hawley & Co., in
The Republican building. Steam heat
and conveniences. Apply at The Re-
publican office.
Subscribe for The Republican.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-19
COUNTY WOMEN'S CLUBS
ENJOY NEIGHBORHOOD DAY
Mrs. n. Younggren Chosen County
Chairman For Ensuing Term

The annual neighborhood day of
the Pierce County Federation of
Women's Clubs was held 1t Pres
colt Tuesday, June Il.
The following clubs were well rep
resented: Prescott Women's Club,
the Home Study Club, of Ellsworth,
Home Culture Club and Tuesday
Club of River Falls. The Study
Circle Club of Beldenville, thriv-
ing organization with a membership
of thirty-fve joined the federation
at this meeting and was given a
hearty welcome.
The banquet room of the Metho-
dist church, in which the meeting
was held, was attractively decorated
with spring flowers.
The ladies of the Prescott Club
proved charming hostesses, and the
well appointed luncheon, served at
one o'clock, was very much enjoyed
by the guests. -
During the business meeting the
following officers were elected to
serve for two years: Mrs. Nels
Younggren, County Chairman; Mrs.
L. Gosewich, Vice-Chairman; Mrs.
w. G. Haddow, Secretary Treasurer.
The following pleasing program
was then given:
Community Singing 1880 Onward
Christian Sisters
Doxology and the Lords Prayer
Address of Welcome Mrs. Cos
tello, Prescott
Response Mrs. Walter Chap
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-19

and severely shocked several mem
bers of the party.
When Mr.. Gilman was rendered
unconscious his wife, who was sitting
beside him, attempted to turn off the
ignition switch to stop the car, but
she reached the light switch instead
and the bus continued down the road,
sans lights and driverless. A. r.
Badger, managed to climb over into
the front seat and saved the car from
going into the ditch.
Mr.. Ottman and Mrs. Blaire, who
was also badly shocked by the bolt,
were hurried to Ellsworth for treat
ment, and both have fully recovered.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-19
Chautauqua begins July /.

Nudutdu4ud UCSAus Suiy -
Miss Marion Davis of Prescott
visited in the city recently.
Mrs. Amelia Stark, 80, died at her
home in Prescott last Wednesday.
Miss Ruth Whitney spent last week
visiting relatives and friends at Elm
wood.
The Albert Wilson family, Of Rock
Elm, spent Sunday at the F. b.
Whitney home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Young visited at
the home Of the latter's brother in
Rock Elm Sunday.
Mrs. D. j. Collins left Monday to
attend the Wcmen's Relief Corps con-
vention at GAINESVILLE.
"You can't make fool of man
that nature amt begun with" The
Old Peabody Pew.-adv.
The American Legion Post at Hud-
son has decided to put up $4,000
dancing pavilion in that city.
Lowe Brothers paint lasts longer
and looks better. Always fresh
stock at A. w. Lund Co.-adv.
The street in front of the postof-
fee is now lighted by an arc lamp in
stalled there the first of the week.
Miss Elizabeth Taggart spent a
few days the past week at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Baldwin in st.
Paul.
The next dance at the Prescott
pavilion will be held Friday, June 20,
Harry SwOlin's six-piece orchestra of
Minneapolis.-adv.
Mrs. Bert Shaw and children, of
Huron, S. D., are visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Shaw's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. V. Williams.
Miss Josephine Johnson returned
home last week after spending
month visiting in Milwaukee, Racine.
Chicago and South Bend.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Peirce attended
the Clark Stoddard wedding at st.
Paul's Episcopal church in Mime
apolis last Saturday evening.
INTERIOR WALL CLEANING!
We will be here short while only.
Will contract to clean any inside wall.
Phone Adams Bros.-398.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Risteau and
grandson, Billie Kohler, and Mrs.
Alice Liddall, of Minneapolis, were
guests of Mrs. D. w. Kline Sunday.
Loretta, Wis, won out in the con-
troversy regarding the location Of
the Omaha depot, and the station is
being moved to that village from
Draper.
Miles H. McNally, president of
the Bank of New Richmond, is to pre-
side as postmaster at the state
bankers convention to be held in
Milwaukee next Tuesday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-19

man, River Falls
Vocal Solo Mrs. Walbridge,
Prescott
Reading---Mrs. LaGrander, ELS
worth
Duet Mrs. Munger, Mrs. Har-
lander
Reading Mrs. Heacox, Prescott
Piano Solo----Pauline Norseng,
River Falls
Playlet--"An Old Maids Tea
Party Mesdames Plummer,
Hooking, Glass, Randall, Mckee,
Younggren, Finn, and Miss
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-19
Bus Driver Stunned
By Lightning Bolt
Party OF Fourteen Have Narrow Es-
cape On Road Near Ellsworth
When Car Runs With Driver
Unconscious

The Elmwood Press relates an
unusual automobile experience which
occurred on the road between that
village and Ellsworth Sunday even
ing, June 8.
A party Of fourteen people WEI
driving to Ellsworth in an auto bus
when bolt Of lightning struck
nearby and stunned the driver,
Elmer Ottman, into Inconsistencies
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-06-19
Younggren, River Falls.

All clubs reported excellent work
done the past year, consisting of
charity work, donations made to
libraries, hospitals, Near East Re-
lief, seal sales conducted, parliament
tary law studied and anniversary OBJ
served.
Many members expressed their
appreciation of the pleasure and
benefit derived from this meeting.