davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-04
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MOTHERS
STARTS ON PAGE /

Kelly field-so good they kept
him there when others were go.
ing TO France. But he finally
got overseas. Just after no
wrote that ho was selected 10
head a division flying into Ger.
many the arInls,icc was signed"
In Los Angeles II Mrs. Rob.
ert Harding. whose son John Is
the ranking second lieutenant
and mechnnlcIan on tho New
Orleans ship No. Of the flight.
IAN his life. everything he's
done, John always has come TO
me first" she declares.
when they called him from
McCook field for this round.the.
world flight. no put Il up to
me. But would not decide
for him. never would stand
in his way. And Two never
felt the slightest doubt as to
his safety.
Flying has changed my boy.
Before tho war. when he was
preparing for an engineering
course at Vanderbilt university
In Nashville. Tenn. he had the
smoothest, softest skin. the rcd.
dest cheeks Now his face Ia
tanned. and as he wrote me the
other day. were husky like
lumberJacks"
"But he's stlii the handsome.
est boy ever saw. Here's a
photograph Of him with his OF.
ficer's cap on. People often
mistake II for a picture OF the
Prince OF Wales.
He expected the trip to be
hard. Before they took off in
March. he said, III anyone
thinks this thing Is going TO DO
fun. they're crazy
1T isn't Johns first long
flight. He flew around the
rim OF tho Arctic in 1919"
In Spokane. Mrs. Caro- l.. Ar.
mold Is waiting for her son.
Lieutenant Leslie T.. Arnold,
another one OF the pilots.
I'm not at all worried about
Leslie she says. "In all the
time he has been flying. he has
had only one accident. And that
wasn't serious.
THAT was in Memphis, when
he was forced 10 make n land.
ing on top Of n henhouse. But
he escaped without "A scratch.
LETTERS ALMOST
DAILY FROM WADE
Leslie was an instructor In
the air service both in this coun.
try and in France during the
war. He is Princeton gradu.
ate. Before going into the avl
alton service he was n draughts.
man IN the submarine division"
Near Cassopolls, Mich, lives
Mrs. William NJ. Wade. mother
OF Lieut.. Leslie Wade. Like the
mothers Of the other flylrs, she
Is confident he will return safe.
ly.
Lieut.. Wade has been home
only for visits OF a few hours
at time since entering tho
army, his mother says. a cou.
pie Of times. when he was sta.
toned at Dayton, he flew back
for brief visits.
Mrs, Wade receives almost
daily letters from him. And
cards and souvenirs have been
mailed from every station sc
which the Yankee airmen have
stopped.
Mrs. Christina Nelson. mother
Of Lieut. Err, Nelson, lIaIson
officer and chief engineer ON
the flight, lives in Sweden. And
Mrs. u. u. ogden, mother OF
Master Sergt A. d. ogden, spe.
cially commissioned second lieu.
tenant for the flight, lives In
Woodyllle. Miss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-04
Masked Bandits
Make Small Haul

Two masked bandits late Sunday
night held up Harold Holland, 1866
McGrow St, at Warren ave. and
Lynn ST. taking Sc from him, They
escaped in n big automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-04
LfsUTUI-ID md LOEB
WHISPER TO LAWYERS

DIR. Healy said he tested Leopold
several times on the matter OF rapid
lily in understanding and compre-
hension. Leopold made the best
record of anyone the doctor ever
tested, the witness said.
Leopold and Loeb sat entirely i'm.
passive as the doctor testified be-
tween arguments OF the attorneys
They held whispered conversations
with barrow and their other attor-
neys at intervals Close behind them
sat Jacob Franks, father of the IA
year-old boy they murdered. Franks
has been a daily spectator at the
court hearings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-04
BRITISH WOMAN
is MURDERED
Relations Strained After
Staying in Mexico

WASHINGTON. Aug. I. Acting
on behalf OF the British government.
the United States has made repre-.
sensations Co Mexico 80 connection
with the murder Of Mr HoElio
Evans widow Of a prominent Eng
l.hman Boa Mexico the state depart
mcnt announced today.
LONDON. Aug News 81 tho
murder 81 Mrs Resale Evans iu
Mexico created "a grayO impression
Ia official circles here today,
The foreign office Immediately
communicated with Washington Tor
details of tho tragedy.
MEXICO CITY. Aug. I The brut-
al assassination Of Mra. 1in-alie
Evans British subject. on "a road
near her ranch In the state Of Pucbla.
has brought Anglo Mexican relations
10 the mout strained point Ia year,. IN
tho opinion Of British residents here
today,
A utiff noto Of protest n expected
from the British government, Since
diplomatic relations between tho two
countries virtually were broken or
several weeks ago by expulsion Of
British Diplomatic Agent Cummina.
because ~ his activity ln Mrs Eyans'
behalf inquiry into the murder hha
been placed IN tho hands 81 tho Amer
lean charge d'affaircs.
Mrs. Evans was shot and killed
Saturday while returning 10 her
ranch with tho payroll Tor her en-
ployCu, Her manager. German
named John stmuf. was dangerously
wounded The payroll. about 5000
pesos. was stolen. II rs believed the
annassins are members Of tho aErar.
ian party who had been prosecuting
Mrs Evans Tor months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-04

Suburban real estate bargains
with small down payments can be
found In Star Want Ads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-04
Grunbaum Bros. Furniture Co., Inc.
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SLAYERS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

know tho exact nature OF the tests
which tho doctor said he conducted.
Judge Caverly ruled that the wit.
ness could go on with his story.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-04
MRS. EVANS WAS
AAiERICAN.BORN

fun statement on tho
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
Twilight League Will
Open Season Tuesday

Medley's Chicken Chasers" and
Fox "Skim Milks" will clash on the
High School campus next Tuesday
evening IN the opening game of the
Twilight League schedule.
An suspicious opening is planned
Mayor Vannatta will toss out the
Leagues new ball, the band would
play, if there was a band, and the
audience would arise and sing "The
Star Spangled Banner" if there is an
audience and they knew the words.
After statesmen have acclaimed
the merits Of ffty-seven varities of
linament and SPAWN cure play will
start, the battle of the sages will be
on--"and damned be he who first
cries, hold, enough
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
Both Local Schools
Win At Baseball

Last Friday afternoon River Falls
high school trimmed Ellsworth high
at baseball here 10 to 3. A return
game will be played at Ellsworth to-
morrow.
Saturday afternoon the Normal
nine, in a hectic session on the
Stock Farm diamond, came up from
behind in the last of the ninth frame
and nosed out the Phalen Luther
seminary, of st. Paul, 8 to s. Lady
Luck smiled on the Pedagogues when
the visiting first baseman stepped in
towards the box to give his picher
some stereotype big league advice
and let pop liner go past his posi-
ton. Two resulting scores tied the
count. Pitcher Cooney then blew up
and lost the game on wild pitch.
Next Saturday Stout's nine will be
here for double-header, the first to
be played at 10 a. M, and the second
at 2:30 in the afternoon.
The Normal conference is playing
fol- baseball championship this sea-
son, and Saturdays game will
figure in the title race.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
High School Seniors
Entertained By Juniors

The High School Junior Prom,
which was given at the gym. Satur-
day evening was a magnificent af-
fair in all respects. The Juniors are
to be congratulated on this origin
atty and also for the patience and
artistic ability shown in converting
the gymnasium into most delightful
ballroom.
The decorating was done in gray
and old rose. In one corner punch
was served by a committee of
sophomore girls and opposite there
was one of the cozy corners that ex-
pressed rest and pleasure in itself.
Those on the reception committee
were President John Davidson, Miss
Blanche >McHaffie, Miss Luella KEGS,
Julius Savage, Superintendent II. c.
Mason, Mrs. Mason, Mrs. Sims, Miss
Peterson, Miss Sanford and Coach
Klandrud.
The Kinnickinnic Originators fur
nished the very best of music for the
occasion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
South Fork House
Fits Across City

Sam Nelson's former residence has
just been moved from it's origi al
site on the South Side to its new
location on the city division plated
on the Stevenson farm, where
Messrs. WATSON, Elliott and Grimm
will have it remodeled into a bunga-
low.
The moving job was accomplished
by the Kotts concern of Baldwin,
with Jack Kotts in cha'ge. To the
casual observer it would look like an
impossible task to transport an old,
frame building over two bridges and
acsoss a mile of streets and onto a
new location without mishau of any
kind, but the Kotts men know their
job and, like even the most difficult
feats of the vaudeville contortionist,
it looked awfully simple when it was
being done.
The senior Kotts, who is young
ster of rs summers and is trained
down to a mere $50 pounds has
trundled houses, big and snail,
around from place to place since he
was II years old. Not year in that
space of time but what he has moved
at least one house. Ben is here now
experimenting the moving of the c.
4. White house to a different angle
on its foundation, and the transpor-
tation of the former Spillcke house
across the street to new location on
George Pratt's lot.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
Roberts High Wins
Triangle Track Meet

The high school track meet at
Roberts last Saturday was a close
contest between Roberts and River
Falls, Roberts winning out. Hudson
also furnished some good competition
but failed to land many frsts.
Roberts earned So points; River Falls
45 points and Hudson II points.
Roberts won first place in the fol-
lowing: Broad jump, 20 fit. and 8
in; Relay; 22O-yd. dash, time. 25.2
seconds; 100-yd. dash, time, lib
seconds, Shot-put, 81 #. 8 in; Javel-
in, 1873 it.; High Jump, height, 5 fit.
2 in.
River Falls won first places in:
Mile, Irwin Taylor, time 5 min. and
10 seconds; half-mile, Perry Adams,
time 3 min. and Is seconds; 44O-yd.
dash, Norbert Manion, time 81
seconds; pole vault, Lowell Dawson,
height fit.
Hudson won first in the discus,
distance 81 feet inches.
Coach Doncett of Spring Valley Of
fciated.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
Winnfred Bird HOnOred
At Lawrence College

On his twentieth birthday, May Z,
Winnifred w. Bird, son of Rev. and
Mrs. G. A. Bird of this city, was one
of three students at Lawrence uni
versity, Appleton, elected to Tau
Kappa Alpha, nation forensic fater-
nifty.
Election to Tau Kappa Alpha is
the highest honor attainable in the
intercollegiate forensic world. Only
those who have represented their
college in an intercollegiate debate
or oratorical contest are eligible to
membership, and they must be
juniors or seniors who have proven
their undoubted right to wear the
key.
Winnifred graduated from the
River Falls high school with the class
of 1922.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
Poppy Sale Proceeds
To Needy Children

4 There are three main fields of act
ivity of the American Legion and
Auxiliary. The first is Americaniza-
ton, the second Rehabilitation, and
the third Child Welfare.
Many children of ex-service men
are much in need of clothing. The
women of the local Auxiliary have
been making clothing for very small
children. In case of the death of the
father, the Legion is attempting to
give the mother sufficient aid so that
the family can be kept together.
Many families of ex-service men are
being kept together drought the as
sistance of the Legion and Auxiliary;
clothing, groceries and fuel are be-
ing furnished, and rent and doctors
bills paid.
The funds which are received from
the sale of peoples is to be given to
the Rehabilitation and Children We'll
fare funds.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
Finds Wolf Den
At Diamond Bluff

Dave Green took the pelts of big
male wolf and eight cubs out to
Ellsworth Saturday to collect the
bounty. They were from a den
which he discovered near Diamond
Bluff last week. He got shot at
the female and wounded it, but lost
the trail after long chase.
Mr.. Green has collected on eleven
other wolf pelts heretofore this
winter.
In his profession of wolf hunting
Mr.. Green has been of great service
to the farmers in this territory,
killing off many large wolves that
had already caused great loss in
sheep and other livestock, and nip
ping the careers of hundreds of cubs
before they developed sufficiently to
constitute menace.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
Izaak Walton Chapter
Holds Charter Banquet

The River Falls Chapter Of the
Izaak Walton League of America
completed its organization Tuesday
evening at a sumptuous banquet serv-
ed in Legion Hall by ladies of the
Legion Auxiliary.
Professor w. H. Hunt officiltei as
POSTMASTER, and introduced the FOL
lowing, who made excellent reponse
Judge Knowles, Professor Geere,
R. L. Williams, Professor Dawson
Professor Hayward, c. N. Wiger, and
Atty j. H. Grimm.
Splendid music was furnished by
the Kinnickinnic Originators.
The charter was closed with an en-
rollment of eighty-five members.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
Service EmblemS
For Phone Employees
SIX MEMBERS OF RIVER FALLS
FORCE ARE HONORED AT
HUDSON MEETING
Ben Elliott, With 10 Years To His
Credit, Is Dean Among Local
Exchange Employees

Ben Elliott, Miss Elsie Tossing,
Mrs. George E. Pratt, Hiram Rude
sill, f. A. Tilleson and Miss Amy
Hutchins of this city are among the
employees of the Wisconsin Tele-
phone Company who were presented
with service emblems at the Knights
of Columbus Hall in Hudson Tues
day evening.
The company awarded emblems to
1928 employees who have been in
its service five years or more. The
emblems are attractive in design,
made of gold, octagonal in shape and
display the company's initials and
the design of bell, symbolizing the
Bell System. The ladies were pre-
sented with pins, and the gentlemen
with buttons.
The exchanges at River Falls, Hud-
son, Menomonie and Ellsworth were
represented at Hudson Tuesday eve
ming, and the presentation was made
there by Mr.. G. S. Dunning, Installa-
tion Foreman, of Milwaukee. Mayor
G. H. Tappins of Hudson gave
sreech of congratulation.
Each period of FIVE years is desig-
mated on the emblem by star. Ser
vice of twenty-five years or more is
indicated by diamond set in the
center of the emblem.
Ben Elliott, Wire Chief, with nine
teen years of service to his credit,
has the longest continuous service
record of any local employee. Miss
Elsie Tossing, Cashier, is second
with sixteen years.
Those who have served more than
five years and less than ten are, Mrs.
George E. Pratt, assistant chief
operator; Hiram Rudesill, lineman;
E. A. Tilleson, assistant manager,
and Miss Amy Hutchins, chief operat
or
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
LEAVES TRAIN
NEAR HUDSON JUNCTION

Hudson, Wis.-Joe Haulatka, so, a
prisoner in the custody of Sheriff A.
D. Gunderson, Mandan, N. D., es-
capped from the officer at midnight
Sunday by dropping through the
trapdoor of railway coach between
Saltwater Junction, Mimi, and Hud-
son, it was learned Monday.
Gunderson missed his prisoner, who
is believed to be insane, when the
train reached Hudson. He notified
Sheriff Con O'Brien, st. Croix county.
No trace has been found of the
man, who was being taken from
Mandan to Elgin, Ill. 1t is believed
Haulatka is hiding in the woods in
this vicinity.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
One Criminal Case
On May Calendar

The bar calendar for the May
term Of the Circuit Court for Pierce
county, which convenes at Ellsworth
next week, lists but one criminal is
sue, the state Of Wisconsin VS.. Lee
Bystrom.
There are twenty-six civil issue
cases listed.
Judge George Thompson will pre-
side, assisted by w E. Warren,
clerk; o. j. Hohle, deputy; C. A.
Cross, reporter; X. S. White, District
Attorney; Frank Robson, sheriff;
Leo Nugent, Under Sheriff.
The jury list is as follows:
Mrs. Stella Weix-Rock Elm
Christ Peterson-Salem
Albert Kind-Trenton
Mrs. Emma Koepp-El Paso
Leo Mason-Gilman
H. S. Halvorsen-MarteII
Mrs. Rolla Fuller-Maiden Rock
Mrs. Geo. Williams-Prescott
F. A. everance-Ellsworth
Lloyd Tombleson--Salem
Mrs. J. j. Anderson-Isabelle
Gerhardt Forseth-Martell
Nels Bjornson-El Paso
George Thom-Trimbelle
Ed. Elertson-River Falls
Oscar Lind-Trenton
Mrs. John d. Powers Ellsworth
Mrs. Ida Davis-Spring Valley
Carl Pechacek-River Falls
Marcus Madson-Ellsworth
Ray Crownhart-El Paso
Charles Baggie-Salem
Mrs. Archie O'Brien-Maiden Rock
Mrs. Percy Bennett-Trenton
Ernest Baumgartner-Salem
A. A. Manfred
Mrs. J. B. Castelloe-Prescott
Mrs. Stella Fischer-Rock Elm
John L. Swanson-Trenton
F. X. Havens-Prescott
H. E. Simpson--River Falls
Ethel Bredahl-River Falls
Mrs. 0. P. Williams-Trenton
Mrs. Alton MISUNDERSTANDING
John Ellsworth.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
Local Speaker Wins
In District Contest
RI. ER FALLS, COLFAX AND
HAYWARD HIGH SCHOOLS
TAKE HIGH HONORS
These Speakers Will Represent
River Falls District In State
Contest At Madison May 20

Marshall Norseng, representing
the local high school in the River
Falls District public speaking con-
tests held here last Friday, was
awarded first place in the extemore
division, and third place IN the Or
atorical contest. Other schools rep
resented in the extemporaneous
speaking contest, held at 1:15. We're
Spring Valley, Spooner, Clear Lake,
Hammond and Osceola.
The oratorieal contest, held in the
afternoon, was won by Oscar Brown
Of Glenwood City. Fred Reiter of
Alma was second, and Marshall
Eorseng third. John Hill of Colfax
was rated first by the Judge, but he
was disqualified for exceeding the
time limit. Other schools repre-
scented were Hudson, Clear Lake,
Cumberland, Shell Lake, Osceola and
Milton.
HC 1ViAOWllS HluSICdl IuLluGIS
were given during the afternoon pro-
gram: Vocal solos by Miss Mary
Dittes and Lawrence Dawson and a
violin solo by Miss Reba Offerdahl.
The declamatory contest in the eve
ming was won by Miss Charlotte
Phillips of Hayward, and Miss
Frances Waters of that city was
awarded third Miss Hazel Price of
Prescott won second place, and Miss
Dorah Larson of River Falls, fourth.
Music during the evening pro-
gram was furnished by the Normal
School orchestra.
Professor John Seaman earns of
the MacPhail School, Minneapolis,
was sole judge at all three contests.
Fridays winners will represent the
River Falls district in the state high
school speaking contests to be held
at Madison May 20 under auspices OF
the Public Speaking Department of
the University Of Wisconsin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
CHIROPRACTORS HOLD THEIR
DISTRICT MEETING HERE

The Southwestern District of the
Wisconsin Chiropractic, association
met at the office Of Haddow & Had
dow May 4.
The following people from out of
town were present: Drs. Jacobson
and Lee of Eau Claire, Drs. F. X.
Larmey, L. E. Laramy, and A. r.
Butler of Chippewa Falls, DIR. and
Mrs. George Mehl, Mrs. L. Dettmann
and Mr.. Ed. Dale of Glenwood City,
DR.. Bailey and Miss Jondal of
Minneapolis, DR.. J. A. Murphy and
sister, Mrs. Waller, of Durand, DR.,
and Mrs. P. Glass and Drs. Foss and
Foss of Ellsworth, DR.. and Mrs. H.
w. Laramy and Miss Mable Hall of
Spring Valley.
DR.. Bailey, President of the Mid
west School of Chiropractic of Min
neapolis gave very good talk on
advertising. Interesting talks were
also given by Dr. Murphy and DR..
jacobson. DR.. jacobson of Eau
Claire, DR.. Butler of Chippewa Falls
and DR.. Haddow of this city were
elected as delegates to attend
special meeting of the State Associ-
alton to be held at some central
point in the near future.
A very pleasant social hour was
spent during lunch which was served
at five o'clock. Following lunch,
DR.. Murphy gave several good num-
bers on the piano.
The visiting chiropractors voted
River Falls a fine place to hold
meeting. The next meeting will be
at Chippewa Falls.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
HAWLEY is APPOINTED
AS BALDWIN POSTMASTER

Congressman Frear has recon-
mended Editor o. X. Hawley OF
the Baldwin Bulletin for the appoint
ment as postmaster at Baldwin,
to succeed Ed. H. MILFORD, who has
held the position for the past eight
years.
Mr.. Hawley, who has published the
Bulletin at Baldwin for the past
thirty years, will retire from active
management of the newspaper when
he assumes his new duties. His son,
William, will take charge of the
Bulletin.
Congressman Frear recommended
Mr.. Hawley from a list of ten candi-
dates.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
LARGE TROUT CAUGHT
ON TRINBELLE CREEK

In former yeara some mighty fine
catches of trout were frequently
made from Trimbelle creek, but of
late the anglers have Jared rather
poorly there.
1t is, therefore, interesting to
learn that last Friday Emory Heacox
caught a Brownie" weighing three
pounds and measuring 10 inches from
tip to tip, in the Trimbelle near the
Heacox place at Beldenville.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
SPRNGTIME BOOKS AT
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

With the coming of summer book
lovers find special enjoyment in
studying and being entertained by the
various authorities who write on sun
jects pertaining to Mother Nature.
Miss Lucy Copley, city librarian,
informs The Journal that the City
Library now has wealth Of books on
Lirds, flowers and gardening that
should be Of great value to those who
are interested in those topics.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
RUMMAGE SALE SCHEDULED
FOR HOSPITAL BENEFIT

A rummage sale is to be held soon
in the Stewart Mercantile Co. store
easement for the purpose of raising
funds for The Peoples Hospital.
AS this is housekeeping time it
expected that many articles will
be found that are not wanted any
longer in the home, and which are
appropriate for this sale. 1t is re
quested that such articles be taken
now to the Stewart store and donated
for the rummage sale, the date of
which is to be announced later.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
GLASS VALLEY NINE
WINS ANOTHER GAME

The Glass Valley baseball nine,
which claimed to have opened the
season with victory over the Kin
nickinnic team a couple of weeks ago,
continued its winning streak last
Sunday with a 24-19 win over Oak
Grove on the latter's diamond.
Kinnickinnic fans contend that the
Valleys first victory was not taken
from the Kinnickinnic regulars"
but from a pickup team. The fans
are, therefore, anxious to see Glass
Valley and the real Kinnickinnicers
battle it out. +,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
Large Trout Caught
During Past Week

John Hunter made record catch
of trout the first of the week, landing
four beauties each weighing over two
pounds. The largest was Az
FOUNDER.
Henry billiard caught three that
totalled Az pounds, the largest one
weighing 31a pounds.
Elmer Wigen has brought in some
fine specimens, his largest weighing
312 pounds.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-05-08
JOHNSON & BLEGEN BUY
PRESCOTT GRAVEL LAND

Messrs. Johnson e. Blegen, who
recently bought out M. r. Pritchett's
sand, gravel and cement business
here, have purchased of Mrs. Thomas
Manion several lots on the hill above
Prescott.
They plan to establish graved pit
there, as the material to be found in
that location is said to be Of the very
best grade and in great demand