davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10
BURTON

Lester Redman spent few days of
last week at Fit. Atkinson
Raymond Ritter and wife spent
Sunday at Perry Redmans.
Frank Fishnick and family and Miss
Josie Shauff and family spent Sunday
afternoon at Marion Yager's.
Fishing is some sport on Grant
these days as the channel cat are bit
ing good
M. E. wager and wife attended
church at Cassville Sunday.
F. L. Reed was home from Madison
over Sunday.
Ora wager began work on his new
bungalow.
The charivari crowd had their treat
(wieners, buns and Coffee Wednes-
day night at Perry Redman's. cvi-
IDENTIFY the road grew in length, from
the homes Of some of the charivariers
to Burton. AS they thought it too far
to come to Burton (although it wasn't
too far to the oharivari, even though
1t was bad night. So took part of
the money for treats and had their
supper among themselves. Here's
hoping they enjoyed it.
James wager and family of Du-
buque Sundayed at Burton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10
BLOOMINGTON

Tuesday mornig about o'clock,
Mrs. VIM. GarthWaite fell down stairs
at her home, sustaining bruises and
broken left wrist. She was in the
act of sweeping down the steps and
in some manner lost her balance.
Just as we go to press Thursday
morning word comes that the barn on
the Horace Tyler farm on Campbell
Ridge, owned by the NJ. F. Woodhouse
estate, had been struck by lightning
ad would probably burn to the ground.
G. B. McNamara's crew is working
in the neighborhood of the churches
on the hill, and with good weather
will have the main pipe for the sewer
laid to the head of Congress street in
a short time. The septic tank is near
ly completed.
Rev. L. c. PollaCk's fine car was
stolen in Chicago last week, and UP
to the present time the police have no
clue as to the whereabouts Of the
car or the rObber.
Joe Greer's company showed at the
fair at Barnstabl9, Mass, last week,
and at Bangor, Me-, the week before
last. Next week they will be at Rut-
land, VT and the following week at
Ontario Can. Joe writes they are
having good success.
At the primary election yesterday
the town of Bloomington submitted a
proposition to finish the uncOmpieted
mile Of the new B0gley road at a cost
Of between $4,000 and $4,000 The
vote resulted rs for to q against
completing the road and assessing
the cost in 1925 Xes.-RecOTd.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10
SHTILSBURG EVENTS

Observation-Disclosures stIqoA l
tile Tyson cheese factory recently. Dul
did no great damage to the building
Pete sherman, the cheesem2ker, was
i'm the basement al the time carrylng
a galvanized bu .ket, and the shoch
aoorad him in way he will not soon
forget
Laverne. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edw'
MetcaIf who reside east of town, sur
fered compound fracture OF the
right arm one day last week he
jumped from a load of bundles ana
his feet caught Oh the lines, throwlng
him heavily to tic ground. He is now
wearing his arm in sling ana VIII uo
no more work for some time.
Beatrice. little daughter of Mr. ana
Mrs. James Farrey, residing III WV
Diggings township, was drowned on
Monday evening. She was missed d
short tine after wandering away rom
the house. and her Iifeless BODY was
discovered in TIE creek not FAR away
The appearance of the creek Dank N
dicates that it had caved in with neI'
as she was found in shallow wafer
living on her back. The little one was
only Is months cd. and the snoch y =
a severe one to her parents.-Plch 9
Cad
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10

large cave has been discovered
"a IS. b H0wdle's farm. Roscoe dis
covered lhe opening in the second
inc west of the house, recent
floods having disclosed it.
n Henry Hartsook was born in
b.. April 20, 1851 and died
an Illness of q Gew weeks at
home in 1Iontfort ON Trusday
s. 1924 aged rs years. four
.ha and eight days
@ sympathy Of everyone goes out
% ST. and Mrs. John Yerkes as me
@ reaper has again entered their
home within a few months, the sec
oaa time taking their daughter
Grace. a winsome and beautiful glrl
years. She suffered q severe
attack of influenza few years a&o'
fne beginning Of her decline ~
health. This summer she had pneIu-
monfa and was recently able TO pee
oHr when she suffered stroke OF
paralysis and the end came Tuesday,
Sept. ,. after a brave fight and an
that medical skill mad loving hands
could dO.-NTail.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10
WITHIN | HOUR
OF The COURT
HOUSE SQUARE
Happenings From
Exchanges and
Reporters.
BAGLEY
BAGLEY

Miss Marie Bergert of Rock Island,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ora Patch.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Clifton and son.
Maurice, of Savanna, visited at the
parental home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
Clifton last week
Mrs. Nellie Hansel who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Marshall, returned to her home in
Polo, Ill, Tuesday.
Mrs. Ralph barrow and little daueh-
ter returned home from a weeks visit
with the Peter Rethowisch family at
Lansing, Iowa, Monday.
Edward McCarty of Platteville drove
up last week to visit at his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Markley in
Bridgeport Hollow.
Mr. and Mrs Grant Burton and son
Loren accompanied by Mrs Earl
Moore, of Steuben, visisted the j. T.
Palmer and ]. T. Clifton homes last
week
llr. and Mrs. Geo. Gordon and Will
ma of Arlington, Iowa, were visiting
relatives and friends here Sunday.
Clarence Quick took Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Harville and Harry Day to Han
nibal, Wis, and back last week
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Golf and two
children Of Ruthven, Iowa, visited the
Henry Ruckdaschels last week.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Staeman of BrodtVille, a son, Aug. 20.
Frank Pain Of BOscobel and Mrs.
Byron Patch and daughter, Edna,
called at Mrs. Eva PilkingtOn's Fri
day
Prof. Hit of Alma, Wis, was here
calling on old friends Sunday.
Blaze Chapman and family of
RfdeeWay were in BagIey Sunday.
TGd Wilbur and family of Platte
willie drove up Sunday and spent the
day
1Ir. and Mrs. David Taylor went to
Wauzaka Friday to take their daugh-
ter Clara, that far ON her way to vi
ola where she will teach.
Horny Schmidt Of Savanna drove
up Tuesday to get his wife and two
daughters who visited here.
l4 Earl Brothers and daughter,
Ealu 0f Dubuque came UP last Tues
daE b visit MIR. and Mrs. Edgar Mar
Ralph barrow was in Dubuque on
ha ness Tuesday,
Walter Hemple shipped out quite a
#nt of comb honey by express on
Thursday. The honey crop is pretty
graH around here this year.
Ers. Remey's sister and husband,
1 and Nr Martin, returned to their
#1a u Moline, Thursday
Dr. Venning returned Wednesday
au the Mayo clinic at Rochester.
l-rs. Jess Key and two children Of
ueua. returned home Saturday.
eco. Jones had the misfortune to be
oun from a horse and quite badly
nEt AS George struck the ground
he Was Knocked unconscious and re-
ad THAT way for some time.
Merrill Chances little son fell from
@ apple tree and broke both bones in
ISL hits arms Saturday.
Ee ana Mrs Herb Herald and son
aarrane Wis, are visiting at the
N THiesse9 home.
air and 7Ire,E r. Culver and son,
o drove to Platteyille and back on
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10

cradle interest and much comment on
Grant County as a dairying section.
This exhibit pictured still more strong
ly the supremacy of Grant County,
THE California of Wisconsin"
w. 4. Johnson of Lancaster with a
display of the Grant County Beekeep-
ers Association proved to those who
see the honey exhibit. that Grant Co.
can justly claim credit as a honey
producing county
Ralph Erwin, Lancaster, and others
in open competition against some of
the most highly advertised apple dis
tricts of Wisconsin proved that apples
grow best in the southwest corner of
Wisconsin than most any other section.
Not alone in our agricultural pro-
duction did we make successful shows
but likewise our educational depart
ment had very well arranged booth.
This booth was arranged and in the
charge of Mrs Bessie Chapman, Asst.
Supt. of Grant County Schools
Counting up Grant County's entire
earnings at the State Fair it would
amount to close to 100000 and we
only hope that another year we can
make a bid for the Sweepstakes Ban
ner that is given to the county that
wins the greatest amount of money at
the State Fair. Open competition in
all depe rtments will mean much to-
ward this end. Waukesha won the
banner this year, having total of five
thousand points which means that
Waukesha County won $4,000 in the
show. Why not Grant County win it
next year? How many are with us in
an endeavor to make this possible?
j. B. KEENAN,, Co. Agent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10

The Krause Milling Co. plant at
Milwaukee, valued at one and nan
million dollars, was Quilted by nre
Tuesday. The blaze followed dust
explosion A nine-story concrete ana
iron building and an adjoining SIX
story building were destroyed. Co.
600 salons of corn oil stored in the
corn building were burned. In the
Grain elevators 80 cylinders, each
holding 6.400 bushels of corn were
DESTROYED. One man. Michael Lemis-
Ike. a freight elevator operator, was
trapped on the top floor. He was res
cued by other workmen. his clothing
aflame. The Krause plant was one
ono of the largest of its kind in the
world. making corn oil, dairy feed,
etc During the fire the streets adj
iacent were packed with people, many
IF them being wives, sisters and rela-
tiyes of the men employed in the plant.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10
ENnRN MUSINGS

The preacher said that fright will
triumph in the end Still. there is
some doubt-tha other fellow may
have a we'll trained left.
AS a matter of course, on the re-
nublican side a leading politician IS
= man who pleads for party unity
with himself as the unit.
School days are here again. Let's
not blame the graduate this year if
his address should happen to lack
GOOD sense-it might be write up"
by some alleged smart relative.
Also. this is the mating season OF
the year even though days be warm
and the evenings warmer. 1t is also
the time for open throat shirts. They
appeal. unfortunately, to the man
with an emotional Adams apple
John Foley
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10

CASSVILLE-ChaT "o0dm31, q
Civil war veteran and who has been
an invalid several years, is seriously
i'll. His daughter, Mrs. Abe Key Of
BrodtviUe, came Saturday to stay q
few days. His sons, Walter from Dy-
ersville, and Leo from Clare, lowe
we're here the first Of the week to
see him-IndeX.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10
Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
Washington

Secretary Weeks rejected the bid of
100000 made by the Hoboken IN. JO
Land and Improvement company for
water front properties which the War
department recently advertised for
sale.
Europe's complete rehabilitation
through the operation of the Dawes
plan was predicted by Andrew w.
Mellon, secretary of the treasury, on
MS return from an extended foreign
tour.
Internal revenue collections for July,
the first month when all OF the tax
reduction features of the present law
were effective, amounted to S1lO,Sl4,-
$50. a drop of S24, SO5,605 from the re-
ceipts of July last year. Tax payments
In June were S412, 465, PSI, but this in
Guided the regular quarterly income
and profits taxes and does not there
fore furnish a basis of comparison
with July.
Seymour Parker Gilbert, thirty-one-
year-old former undersecretary of the
United States treasury, made up his
mind to accept the post OF permanent
agent general of Preparations payments.
Immediately after receiving his cable
gram, the reparations commission met
and confirmed the appointment.
Two army airmen, Lieut.. L.
Koontz and Private Walter f. Goggin,
jumped in parachutes from a disabled
plane and landed safely on Boiling
field, Washington. The plane went in
TO a tailsptn at a 5000 foot level
AIanson B. HoughtOn American am
bassador to Germany, is in Washing
ton to confer with President Coolidge
and Secretary of State Hughes on the
European situation. Mr.. Houghton as
serted that the operation of the Dawes
plan would begin the economic re-
Mobilization of the Old World.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10

were DIT Ddu-
lie, H., by the federal grand jury
against S. Glenn Young and nine resi-
dents of Herrin, charging them with
impersonating government officers in
making raids in Williamson county.
Besides Young, the men indicted are
D. M. Cavanaugh, Leonard Barras,
Carl Nelson, Harry Walker, Robert
Bandy, Elmer Carlton, Sam Childers,
Abe Hicks, and Earl Randleman.
Signing of the Dawes Preparations
plan by the leading European powers
has made Europe an immense buyer
of cash grain in the United States
and Canada.
Maria Thompson Daviess, author,
playwright and artist, died suddenly
at her home in New York. Death
was due to heart trouble.
Howard P Savage of Chicago Ele-
waited post, No. 194, was unanimously
elected state commander of the Amer
lean Legion (Illinois) at the sixth an
nual convention.
Edward F. (Pop) Geers Of Mem
phis, Tenn, dean of American harness
drivers and known for many years as
the grand old man of the trotting
turf" was killed when his mare, Mi
ladi Guy, stumbled and fell during
the first harness race at the West Vir-
ginia fair at Wheeling. Geers was
seventy-three years old.
The speed king, Dario Resta, hero
Of countless automobile victories and
hairbreadth escapes during his 20
years career as a racer, was killed on
the Brooklands (England) track.
Mrs. Revilla Soudar, thirty-two, of
Louisville was killed and her hus-
band, Rev. I. D. Soudar, and the
couples three children were injured
when their automobile was struck by
an interurban car at Perry Crossing,
Indiana
Four persons were killed and three
others injured, probably fatally, when
the Omaha Limited, making so miles
an hour, struck a Ford touring car at
the One Hundred and Nineteenth and
Wood street crossing of the Rock
Island lines in Burr Oak, III. The dead
and injured included every member of
two families, the Gromalos and Farons.
Governor Blaine of Wisconsin start
ed an open fight on the Ku Klux khan
when he announced an order had been
issued suspending George B. Clement
son as district attorney of Grant
county. The executive in his letter
declared that the khan is a potential
menace to the peace and security of
our citizens"
While Norman Z. Mack, Democratic
national c0mftteeman for New York
state, was away from his home at Buff
falo burglar gained entrance, manip-
ulated the combination to a safe in
Mr. Mack's room, and stole jewelry
valued by the police at $4,000.
=
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10
Domestic

q,l,o ,7,irz- food 7,1au+ 0f the Charles
rr,.o,,-a ,Tf1Ifror oor,n.,,,, zril,ro77-
100 ~, Il ,r,,,s of+o, an a1I-dav fire
i ,vhiob iii nan ,yae aoriorsIv III
f,,rad ond an otbors ondangarod and
! 49, os+;,,,,+od e1 zn0 mn fnc,7rrad
oz-,,7ozf,,, bolio,-od f. bovn haan
oa,,o7 ~. .c,,.oi,, d,,s+ couead tbe blaze
T;or+ Con = NJ vounu re.
- H. - ~. ho,,a - ITolono
49, eoIIo,,.;,,.r !, o++,o1- of Mon
~ ,,na,,,,,or,;a
rbroo man VOLUNTARILY oviled them
.o1,-os fror, Williamson county and
,,ir+,aI control of tho rountv's legal
machinery passeu INTO tHe n"iiu9 -
the hu AUX kIan' as results u Ilie
latest maneuVefs Tor peace III me PEI
slstent 1actonai "arlds[ +, ~ Ne rr ~
Ill. Inc eAlles are olieiin ~ p
Galllgan' ms clllel ueputS' ~,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10
sHERTFF's PARTITION SALE
tate OF Wisconsin, Circuit Court Grant

~. -rr.-,.-s-,- l-frl-,f-- ~,rt,r+ Grant
2Ls.lo p " 7e1--a'-i'
county, -.. ~,;- ,,;a
9o2e+1l ~
WE IIsa4iee1.-' W. ,,i-,o, Ia
9iil-tlel FL ll,e7 '-A - rg Csi,,,,s
wife, waiter GRIMES eng 1tlAlLl 1LlIiiy2,
GRIMES L!a VIE --1H5y ,I ll.-o3' r5ilI
Grimes, Mile itlcl-lloiIl' LOT liCc 49, 49,
laoNt, Leonard O5Le5" E.,
Green Lawrence Green 1-'[SL ~ esA5 -
con fL[,-l' W Il.-E+t Cf,,1 PgI1b C,ree7
AlyFJle Green $500 - ~ -, 0--
anu ~ 4L1olu I'lc-il'I|l-'lt' = ttt;,, o,,7
~ rue o. J-N,7 G;4ile,5 -, IN
SAFE n@0e III 4iLG aDo. 49, 7Si,, ~
Iue 81 o'S - , f15 III ~ 7,f3l,1in
shefiH oL GfaAL eo1l ~ - 1 t
mouse " ne ,yy..Sf ~ ia IAN dav
county state Q. p" l9Jo-i9il ~ a. ~
Of august, I9z4' al one . cloeh ~ l ny
rernoon OF t!laL o'y' IH9 90 - 80
ca Ply say, AZ L "a. I.l - 30
ia described as LodO"7' >l, a., ,4t,
The Soufh-easL Quarlet ~ % ~ -,
east quarter ~ @Ht. ING sui - X r.
Of the northeast Quarle! 80 " ~ -
east quarter (H) OF seclloH eleEeH 49, '''iN
a tract of land bounded az IoIlo"S'
Commencing at the northeast corner o.
section fourteen l14} Slu LU LiLll.i5 - ~ =
south ~ roQs more oi iGso ~ Ir ~
highway JhenCC Ilot1-t Y :. t;lls ~ q
center OF the AlgL"@S 1 49, eL-,3,r ny.
thence east along sa4o SellloI iiil9 ~
place OF pegllHIus, CoNLeSi'i-H9 -
acres more or less. e1,.,,
Also a tract OF lahu potiioeu % 80 f
Commencing AT L5ae 5ou SUI 5i,, thence
section twelve ~ ana rulLinB s i
east three and 5l-109 (5'ol) chaIhs, .!ie ne
north sixteen llol agsIee5 g forty-one
77-I0O GIRO cna!us W., J,i,tos vest
seven and S0-1Oo G8o) CHAINS e Io6 5n %1o se1
n
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10
4 or LggG


owen d. 1ounG' agent general al
interim II rePafatloIs payments on
M ,,t1 into IT., pofoI,ef,s,I. "a Rar-
i, ~ III aooo,,-f i III aaa9t oon.
~. -, 81 oo3 o@o o'.r., ,,.',..r.e re- noo Goo,
- a.a,.,,,od :, ~. .,.5al,,,Io ~ NV
-. oI.,hnre+sd - H.. 1ondo, cor,
sora,,aa ,,rJar tI,a ta,.os If Tho Dawes
mo ovocu+iva oorn1oi++aa IF +bn pms
sion eovia+ oova,.,,.art co,o,nntad tha
doo+b santanca pronounced On Cen
porie sovinI.ofr former mia of Admiral
r-ofotaI- tn +sn vpars' dnnrivation Of
c....,,,,..-... e,.,..,l,u ~ D..
.. ?, -. ooo
07e'.,iis-i.e = IL a,1o
= r. : II ~ a..oa
The Belgian military evacuation of
the Ruhr began. The retirement Of a
battalion of artillery constitutes the
first stage of the evacuation.
Un,oo r-,iu obandor Tho ,,ronosod
,,,,,+,,a1 o,,ora,,+oo MAJ and acoon+ +bo
pr;+isb ergoas+ion ~ rofarring tho
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10

Frank Mallatt of Watterstown, a
Gustav Gleiter, farmer living near
Alma, was crushed to death between
a tractor and threshing machine he
was moving. He was 80 years old and
is survived by widow and two child
rem.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10

There were 17,776 marriages and
2,091 divorces in Wisconsin last year.
This is an increase over last year by
500 marriages and 60 divorces. Mil
waukee county has one-fOurth of the
divorces.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10

A worlds record of 81 seconds fiat
for junior riders in the quarter mile
was established in the national anna
teur bicycle championship races at
Buffalo William Honeman Of New
ark, N. j., and Walter Bresnan Of New
York city both covered the distance
in the record time
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10

While Norman Z. Mack, Democratic
national comitteeman for New York
state, was away from his home at Buff
falo a burglar gained entrance, manip-
ulated the combination to a safe in
Mr. Nack's room, and stole jewelry
valued BIZ the police at $4,000.
4 = y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10

1t IS officially reported at Picking that
fighting has started at Quinsan, near
Shanghai, operation of the Shanghai
Marking railway has been suspended,
and the Shanghai-Hankow telegraph
line cut.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-09-10

Possible peace in Honduras is be-
lieved to be in sight in consequence
of efforts of mediation made by Mr..
the American charge DAFT
fairies. A tep-day armistice was
agreed upon.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-11
Sheriff S Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Will
be sold before the court house door
in Dawson, said state and county, on
the first Tuesday in December next,
within the legal hours of public sale,
to the highest bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described property: Forty-six
acres, more or less, off the west end
OF the Eaton place. known as lot
number 81, in the Twelfth district OF
Terrell county, Georgia, and being the
land allotted to Henry Sherman as
his distributive share of the lands OF
his father, Wash Sherman. Said prop
erty has been levied on, and will be
sold as the property of Henry Sher-
man to satisfy an execution issued
from Terrell Superior Court in favor
OF Planters Bank of PARROT vs.. Kiz-
zie Burkes and Henry Sherman. This
November 3, 1924. E. T. WOODS,
11-4-4t. Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-11
Sheriff S Sale.

GEORGIA, Terrell County.-Will
be sold at the court house door in said
county on the first Tuesday in De
cember, 1924, within the legal hours
OF SALE to wit: The whole of lot of
land number 268 except one acre, ly-
ing in the northwest corner OF said
lot previously decided by James Clark
to trustees of Green Grove Baptist
church, all of lots numbers 267, 1902,
303 304 containing 2025z acres, more
or less, each, fractional part of lot of
land No. 265, said fractional part con-
tanning Is acres, more or less, situat-
ed in the southeast corner of said lot
number 265 and being the tract OF
land upon which the dwelling house
of 7. S. Clark now stands All of said
described lands lying and being in the
Fourth district of Terrell county, Ga,
and aggregating 1862 acres, more
or less. Also the west half of lot of
land number 272 containing 1919
acres, more or less, being all of said
lot 272 lying west of the run of Chick
asawhatchee creek, also an undivided
one-fourth interest in and to lot OF
land number 241 containing $40 acres,
more or less, being all Of said lot num-
Der al lying west and north of said
Chickasawhatchee creek, said lots
numbers III and 241 lying and being
in the Third district of said county
and state. All of said lands aggregat-
ing 1,277 acres, more or less, with i'm
provements thereon, said land levied
on as the property of T. S. Clark to
satisfy an execution issued on the 10th
day OF April, 1922, from the City
Court of Dawson, in said county, in
favor OF Mrs E. R. Mercer against
T. S. Clark. Tenant in possession no
tilted This 18th day of October, 1924
1l-4-4t. E. T. WOODS, Sheriff.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-11-11
NOVEL SCHEME OF JOY
RIDER TO GET GAS
BUYS EGGS ON CREDIT, SELLS
THEM FOR CASH INVESTS
PROCEEDS IN AUTO GAS.

It's one cinch, regardless OF how
hard conditions may get, that some
are not going to sacrifice their joy
riding.
A Dawson garage owner relates an
incident which occurred at his place
few days ago A man who had not
kept his credit in good repute, desired
to have three gallons of Juice" plac-
ed in his horseless carriage on credit.
When told that it could not be sold
to him without the cash he went to
grocery store, where he was still
able to have goods charged, purchas-
ed three dozen eggs at As cents per
dozen, carried them to another gro
Gerry store, sold them for IS cents a
dozen in cash, returned to the garage
with the money, paid for the gasoline
and rode away triumphantly in his
JOY buggy.
All the parties to the transaction
seemed satisfied, One merchant sold
three dozen eggs on creit, another
bought the eggs at bargain, the gas
man sold the gasoline, and the owner
of the car obtained the precious liq-
uid but the question is, who got stuck?