davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
GIRLS PRACTICE THRIFT
IN MAKING EASTER HATS

Hat-making is the practical and
seasonable project now attending
students of the Tech Home Econom.
les Department most. In the mil
linery class there are fifty-four stu
dents with a waiting list of others
anxious to enroll as soon as they
have an opportunity.
Miss Robertson, head of the de-
partment, reports that girls are max
ing exquisite hats from old material
trimmings, Innings and bits OF
left-overs. Many girls who have
never made hat before are turning
out beautiful creations for them
selves or for mothers or sisters. The
cost in these cases range from one
third to one-fifth of the regular
price.
Vivid colors are in style this year,
and much hand embroidering and
braiding are being used for trim
mings. Taffeta is the prevailing ma
terial, altho many all-braid hats are
made that are very fetching"
The girls of the home economics
department have organized for the
purpose of carrying on several i'm
portant practical projects before
June. A course of lectures will be
brought to the members, q banquet
will be served in honor of students
In scholarship, public
speaking. music, and athletics, and
hikes will be taken to the mountains
for the benflt of the health Of the
girls OF the department.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
RIVERSIDE
Received February 20

The Boy Scouts surprised Wallace
Hawks, assisting scout master at his
home last Friday night. The scouts
took refreshments and good time
was had by the boys.
A ward reunion and home coming
party will be held in the ward hall
on the twenty-second of this month.
Invitations are being sent out to all
who have previously resided in the
ward.
The scout patrol meeting was held
Monday night at the home Of Ray
Taylor.
Bishop Bingham and wife went to
the Logan temple with the excursion
party last week. So
The Y. L. M. I. A. served dinner
at the tabernacle Sunday during
conference.
Ray Taylor took violently Ill Tues
day night and called in DR.. Mitchell,
who pronounced 1t appendicitis. Mr..
Taylor was taken to the Blackfoot
hospital Wednesday morning and
operated upon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodwin are
happy over the arrival of new boy.
A good representation of the
Mutual officers attended the recrea-
tional and leadership meetings at the
Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings with Claud T.
Cornwall of Salt Lake City as in
StructOr
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
Received February %

AsNC<1AbOO H OOA n0L ~
Plat Stringum returned Sunday
from the valley, where he made q
business trip this week.
Gardner Johnson went to Idaho
Falls Wednesday, where he spent the
weekend with his mother and sister.
Clarence Neihart went to Ammon
Thursday, where he spent the week
end with Jesse Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels and
son frankie were Sunday guests at
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Keplinger.
Mrs. Breeding and son Glen spent
last week at Deer Creek, visiting
friends in that vicinity.
Miss Henry the Bone school teach
er, and Miss Fuller, the Rock Creek
school teacher, went to Idaho Falls
Thursday, where they spent the week
end. ss
William Sayer returned Sunday
from Idaho Falls, where he took a
large number Of hogs last week for
market.
Miss Wommick of G1enore spent
the weekend with Mrs. Breeding and
family. W
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith were
Sunday guests to dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. e. M. Baird and family.
Mr.. Beasley went to Idaho Falls
where he will visit his wife
and daughter, Elma, who are spend
ing the winter there.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
Pole Bridge
Community
+
Received February 20

Received February 20
Spencer Williams returned Thurs
day from Idaho Falls, where he
spent several days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald, who have
been spending the past three weeks
visiting Mrs. McDonald's brother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Caldwell and
children at Deer Greek, returned to
their home in Idaho Falls, Saturday.
Alton Breeding left Saturday for
Armstead, Mont, where he has en-
ployment fof the summer
Mrs. Frank Daniels. Mrs. Wallen-
stein and Mrs. Baird and children
were guests of Mrs. Walter Smith
last Thursday.
William Sayer hurt his leg one day
last week, while he, with others,
were riding a tobbogan. He is now
able to get around again.
William Caldwell returned Thurs
day from Idaho Falls, where he went
to have an abcess lanced in his
throat.
Virgil shinn took horses to Am
mon Saturday.
The musical program given At
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
PINCREE
Received February Is

R. G. Miller, of Salt Lake City,
here transacting business. :
Charles Arnold, of Dubois,
visiting at the home of Miss Fer
Garlic.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Ropp spent tn
weekend at the home OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. Walter o. Bales.
The Relief society held their regu
lar meeting and a social hour at tn
home of Mrs. Chase Rich Tuesday
A very delicious luncheon wa
served. Those present were Mrs
Alice Barlow, Mrs. Jane Garlic, Mrs
Mab1e Packer, Mrs. Lorena Caldwell
Mrs. e. G.. Buchanan, Mrs. DOrothes
Buchanan, Mrs. B, Johannes, Mrs. B
R. Stocking, Mrs. May Caldwell, Mrs
Evelyn Johansen, Mrs. Almina Lar
son, Mrs. Sarah Anderson, Mrs
Theta Rich, Mrs. Leva Griffith, Mrs
P. j. Maheras, Miss Grace Weaver
and Miss Zebra Stevens.
Mrs. Val Larson spent Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank
Bradford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Fackrell at
tended the show at Thomas Friday
night.
Mrs. 1. H Barlow and Mrs. A. R.
Johansen were visitors at the home
of Mrs. Frank Bradford Friday
afternoon.
Miss Clara Barlow spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rice and Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Cope spent Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bradford.
The Misses Edna and Emma
Fackrell are visiting with Mrs. Lynn
Mrs. C. S. Knodle is visiting rela-
tives in Oregon.
Frank Renbergee went to Poca-
tello Friday to have some dental
work done.
Miss Bernice Morgan spent Friday
and Saturday visiting her folks in
Blackfoot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Fackrell, Ter
rell Rich, David Weaver and Viola
Garlic attended the show at Thomas
Friday night.
Mrs. Hoffman was a Blackfoot
visitor Thursday.
Merl Bales was Pingree visitor
Sunday.
Miss Reta Fackrell visited her par
,nts at Thomas Sunday.
Miss Clara Johnson made trip to
Blackfoot Monday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

Mr.. Robson returned from Idaho
Falls Thursday, bringing with him
his daughter, Mrs. Greggmire, of
Pocatello, who will make them
visit for several weeks.
David Day went to Ammon Thurs-
day, where he visited his parents.
George Layton returned Sunday
from Idaho Falls, where he went on
a business trip.
Mrs. Budd Richards and baby went
to Idaho Falls Tuesday, where she
will visit friends and relatives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
The Only way.

There have been many recipes for
longevity of late, but the best way we
know of to reach ripe old age Is not
to die too soon.-Detroit Free Press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

Bone Friday evening by the Bone
community, was a success and en-
joyed by all. After the program,
dancing took place until after mid
night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

well, WELL" sighed Grandpa Oyster
faes. ''these be queer times. The men
arc going into short pants and the
wlnnen into long dresses. Wei,
well"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
Nature WrlterA

Nearly al our nature writers are
men Of the north temperate zone
They yearn so much to write about
trees and flowers because Of the win
ter that they annually suffer under.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

An economist says nusic helps IN
eatfane tie wsrk dsns. This loes ~
howsvsr, refer - chin nusac.C1hs D.
- Herald
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

WoUnoeo MooeSty.
We wound our modesty, and make
foul the clearness Of our deserving,
when OF ourselves we publish them.-
Shakespeare.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28
Not Allowed.

Not Allowed.
Blinks-"His wife dresses with cara
doeant sher JinksNT don't kAoWs
never watched her -Ctncin-
nad Enquirer.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-02-28

Where to Find scenery.
There's more scenery along the
broad highway that leads to destruc-
tion than ON the straight and narrow
path.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-27
Lying IN The Dark

Pit ponies are not the only creatures
that live In coal mines. seldom seeing
the light of day Miners are often
troubled with rats, mice, flies, and even
frogs and toads.
The presence Of mice spells danger.
They have been known to gnaw cables,
causing electric wires to fuse and va-
por to be exploded in gassy pits Their
food consists OF scraps from the
miners meals. and they have a strange
liking for oil, which they lick from the
fabricated parts Of machinery liz ths
mine. Whatever their diet. however,
the mice never grow very big. because
the entire absence OF light has a
DIV airing effect.
Flies seem to thrive underground.
and are great nuisance TO the
miners, especially at mealtimes. Other
minute forms OF insect life which in.
habit the mines explain why frogs and
toads are frequently found thera, look.
ing fit and weil-fed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-27

the valley. or the circle of blue sky
above, and her thoughts could rove at
viii without prospect of being inter-
rupted The road by which she en-
tered the cup was the road by which
any intruder must enter IT, 1t was
also, as Zen was suddenly to discover,
The only road by which one could es-
cape
It was upon the afternoon when
Truth confronted Dennison Grant in
his furrow that Zen made that discoy-
cry. Her self-lmposed tasks COM
pleted for the day. she secured tile
fruit stains from her hands, changed
her frock, and took the now familiar
rail up to the quarry. "Ell be back
in an hour she told Sarah. I'm go
ing 70 the quarry just to loaf and in
yite my soul The quotation was
lost upon Sarah, who took refuge in
her gift Of silence.
AT point where the road rose high
enough TO command a view of the sur
rounding valley she stopped and swung
SLOW half guilty glance to the south
ward There, sure enough. was the
piow team Of Dennison Grant, varying
It's slow shuttle back and forth across
the brown prairie. For q long minute
she fed her eyes and her heart. then
resumed her slew course 70 the quarry.
Inside tie great cup she was CON
scioaS 0f a sense Of security.
Zen seated herself In half reclin-
Ing position on great slab Of rock
and fell into a day-dream. watching
the while with uaseeing eyes the pro-
teSsion Of white clouds which drove
across the disc Of blue sky above her.
Perhaps il was because Of the posi-
ton which she had taken. or her IN
conscious study Of the sky. that SHE
caught no hint az the presence OF a
man NJ the point where the road en-
tered the quarry. From on ambush Of
willow scrub he had seen her stop and
survey the fields where Dennison
Grant wss at work. and had followed
her steaIthily down the trail which lei
to Der trsp. Now he had her.
How do, ZenT' be said suddenly
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-27
ZEN
CHAPTER xVi-contlnued.


The name Of Phyllis Bruce came to
him with almost q shock. He had
been so occupied with his farm and
with Zen that he had thought but little
of her Of late. As he turned the mat
ter over in his mind now he felt that
be had used Phyllis rather shabbily.
Grant lit a cigar and sat down 10
smoke and think. The matter Of
Phyllis needed prompt settlement II
afforded a means to burn his bridges
bph.Id him, and Grant felt that II
would be just as well TO cut of all
possibility Of retreat Fortunately the
situation was one that could be ex-
plained-to Phyllis.
He had told himself, back In those
DAYS In the East, that It would not be
fair to marry Phyllis Bruce while his
heart was another's He had be-
ljeged thal then; now he knew the
real reason was that he had allowed
himself TO hope, against all reason,
tina, Zen Transley might yet be his.
He had harbored an unworthy desire,
and called I, virtue Well-the die
was cast. lie had definitely given Zen
40. lie would tell Phyllis everything.
That is. everything she needed
to know
II wea}d be best to settle It at once
tile sooner the better He went to
his desk and took out writing paper
He addressed n note TO Phyllis, pom.
derod a minute In a great hush In the
storm, and wrote:
Il am sure now. May conner Den.
nlsoh."
This done he turned to the tele
phone. hurrying as one who fears foI
the duration of his good resolutions
lie gave the number Of Linder's
rooms in town; It was likely Under
had remained in town, but It was q
question whether the telephone bel
would waken him. lie had recollec
lions OF Under as a sound sleeper
Bot even as this possibility entered
his mind he heard Linders phlegnatIt
voice in his ear.
"Oh, Under, I'm so glad l got you
I've a message / waEt delivered to Mis-.
Bruce. Linderf Lin
der"
There was no answer. Nothing but
hollow empty sound on the wire, as
though it led merely into the universe
in general IL tried 10 cal. the oper
ator bnt without success. Tile wire
x.au dawn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-27

had made up his mind; that much was
settled.
The battle that ragged within him
now centered about Linder and Phyllis
Bruce. When he had recovered from
the first shock of Phyllis revelation
and was able to think sanely he was
sure that her heart might still be his
If he went after it-and took it. 1t
was another case OF a man being worth
his salt. But Linder was not Transley.
He had spared Transley; could he be
less generous with Under? And what
Of Phyllis2 Would she be happy with
Under?
Then Truth stood up before him in
the furrow. as he plowed its slow
length one hazy summer afternoon.
and called him hypocrite. He heard
the voice as clearly as the champlng
Of his horses on their bits. "Hypo-
critic !" cried Truth to him. "You make
great virtue of your generosity to
Linder. Easy generosity that, while
you continue to loye-Zen Transley =
Down by the river a spiral IF smoke
wound upwards from the Transley
chimney, and even as Grant looked he
saw an automobile trailing dust about
the shoulder Of his hin. L was Trans
ley returning 70 his home.
Transley's wife had fortified her
good resolutions behind an cutburst Of
activity
But there were times when the cray
ing to be quite alone, where she could
re-suryey her life and bask for a mo-
ment in the luxury Of old imaginings,
became irresistible. On such occa-
slons she would follow the road that
skirted the cliffs of the river bank to
a point where 1t turned Ii the basin of
d now deserted quarry, The old quarry
lay on the edge Of the hills like a
cup from which a side had broken and
fallen into the river which boiled in a
green foam q hundred feet below. The
only access to this cup was by tie
road, no longer frequented, which Zen
had chosen for her solitary rambles.
Once inside the quarry she was ESQ
lated from the world; here her vision
could sweep the slopine bluffs across
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-27
CHAPTER XVII

Pen 70
"now Is he-how is Wilson," she
demanded, breathIessly.
Sound as bell" he answered,
alarmed by her manner. Tie self
assured Zen was far from self-assur-
ance now Come, see, he is asleep"
lie led her into the whIm-room and
turned up the lamp. The lad was
sleeping souHdly. his teddy bear clasped
IN his arms, his little pink and white
face serene under the magic skies Of
Sunderland Grant expected that Zen
would throw herself upon the child in
her agitation, but she did not She
drew her fingers gently across his
brow, then, turning TO Grant:
Rather an unceremomous way to
break into your house, she said, with
3 little laugh, Il hope you will pardon
me / was uneasy about VIII
son"
but tell me-how-where did you
come from r
"From town Let me stand In your
kttcheu, or somewhere"
you're wet through. / can't offer
you much change"
Not rs wet as when you first met
me, Deunls0n.' she said, with smile.
81 have a good Waterproof, bur my hat
blew OF IFS somewhere on the road.
/ couldn't see through the windshield,
so | put my head out, and away It
went"
'srhe hat?'
Then both laughed and an atmos-
phere that had been tense began to
settle henk TO normal, Grant led her
out TO the living ROOM removed her
coat. and started d fire.
They sat in silence for some time.
and presently they bec,lne aware OF a
gray light dispiacing the yellow glow
from the lamp and the ruddy re@ec-
lions Of the fire. 1t i morning. sid
Grant Il believe the storm has
cleared
He stood beside her chair ara took
her haud in his. Let us wtrch che
dawn break on the mount yAns." he
said, and together tAay moved to the
windows that overlooked she valley
and The grim ranges bey3sd. Already
shafts Of crimson light ware HrJns tie
...ttered drift Of clouas far over
head
'Dennison, she said d length, turn.
Ing Der face TO his ! hope You win
understand butt base thought it all
over. have not Ridden my heart
from you. For the boys sake, and
for your sake and FOR the sake OF "a
scrap of paper that was what the
war was over. wasn't IT,"
Il know" lie Whispered Il know"
"Then you havs been thinking.
too7 / ana SO cladt" In tlle
growing tight he could see the mals-
ture Ia her bright eyes glisten. and It
seemed TO him this Wild. daring daugh-
ter Of the bills had never been lovelAss
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-27
Mensured in Eighthr

In measuring land located IN thu
mart Of the South once under Frenc'
rule ii was common practice to e,
press fractions Of an inch IN eight
NOT In tenths as now Ia usual
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-27

Clintonvine- Farm machinery, SO
tons Of hay and chickens were burned
in a FIRE which destroyed the large
barn on the farm of Edward BohE
aear Townsend. Wis. SpontaleoEs
com husuon is believed 10 have bee
responsible Tor the blaze.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-27

Monroe-Magnets failed 70 fst
a particle Of steel in th s
Mardell Pfund, 9-yeaI-als da
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pfaad. near
roe. and although she m es.
foreign substance it is tH
sight win be saved. The Steel
flew 10 feet from a hammer naa
deils younger sister was
an anvil in their fathers @
shop.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-27

Madison-Leigh B. Gilbert :
Madison contractor Who
week, left an estate Yaluod at s.
according to his viii, which Ha
in probate court in Mad son
Nussbaum, for many years forem
Mr., Gilbert, was bequeatHed a1l
buildings, machinery and atom
of the deceased, and n
The remainder OF the estate g
the widow.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-27

partment and hearing has bas-
for Oct. q, at Madison. III. m@r S
new bank viii be capitaI#za# ).
600. The Paine Lumber Cs has
1000 employees. Establ5shne-s s. ~ s
bank is one Of the major ae IS
undertaken by the comPaa IN
behalf. .ss
Merrill-Walter, 6, son q. Sir.
ny Kluckman, drowned 81 Mars
the Wisconsin river afta
from a rock reef. Leo a
with his brother at the time +
drowning. The body has ar I'll.
covered. Rose, sister OF The f.. ms
a similar fate eight years ara sss
she fell from a boat in gHs
river in about the same Ha
her brother drowned She
years old.
Madison-Leigh B. Gilbert 81
Madison contractor WHO @ 81.
week, left an estate yaluld AT
according to his win, which 4a Isl
in probate court in Madison son
Nussbaum, for many years forama i'll
Mr., Gilbert, was bequeatHaa a.l S tx
buildings, machinery and .an5 gss
of the deceased. and Il Fill
The remainder OF the estate 50 i
the widow.
Monroe-Magnets failed 70 ws
a particle of steel in tha laa
Mardell Pfund. 9-yearals d#a til
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pfaad. near as
roe, and although she may w M
foreign substance it is taH. iii
sight win be saved. The steel AsI
flew 10 feet from a hamuel ha M
del's younger. sister was III
an anvil in their father al M
shop.
Monroe-But one rIas Of ss
cheese is to be permitted
chase in the future, acea
nouncement Of the new Fo e
Cheese Dealers associai i01 Won aa
Enforcement of a strict rt5a 80
be necessary since pluagas is ang
practiced to a greater extent aaa
ever and refunds on account
age by such test holes ara mere H
Rob erts- George Hughes Haa
Knocked down and seroa So
and other members OF q taGz aag
at the Martin Ball farm. Ge8 hob ss
were routed when a member tAs
crew whose name is ne. ka9u1 fall7
into a tit OF insane rage ins
his pay at once. The maniac
was appeased with a handful 9l 1las
and went away on foot.
Manitowoe- The steamer Glenn ~
Reiss, after unloading coal u
voc. took the first load Of whoa p
this port to Buffalo since last
With the present heavy
ment on it is probable faa- MA D.
of boats will take grain down sas q
lakes before the close Of
Elevators here are receiving
shipments daily.
Greer Bay-ntseoyerv 81
spurious silver dollars in alEc
Green Bay has led bank =
warning to the public against
ms these coins without ~
to their authenticity Tie "
is a very good one and gaez
tected without close oae.
comparison with the gauue
Stevens Point-Tha
school, Stevens PotHt
thirty-ffrst year last week
rollment Of more than
The new rural demons
building, just compIet
used. An assistant has
To supervise instrue
serving in public schools
Waukesha -Harland 6ss
FATALLY injured when as G
hay chute In barn q. Ea
near Waukesha, whore FL
;,-rz , k.k,-s tf}7v. rr2rtE
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-27

Tomah-For the third .-,..-
month. a grade Guernsey CIV (.
IN to Wayne Merow, Torsp
records in testing Of the r..
Testing association, her pro-rr-
the 80 days ending Aug 81 5-r
pounds, from 1857 pounds ol IN.
the three months this COW t
1892 pounds of fat. There
cows which produced more Ii.
pounds of fat Mr. Mer5w 49,.
the herd records, with al, "
from Il cows Of IA pouegs ~
and $50 pounds of fat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-27

Merrill-Walter, 6, son at 7frs
~ Kluckman, drowned Sd Nan
the Wisconsin river after ST
from a rock reef. Leoa b
with his brother at the tine 1
drowning. The body has a.t ba
covered Rose, sister OF The BE-
a similar fate eight years
she fell from a boat In
river in about the same
her brother drowned. She d.
years old.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-27

Monroe-But one rIa Of S
cheese is to be permitted tG
ehase in the future, auea q
nouncement Of the new Fo
Cheese Dealers assoeiaiiol Ma-
Enforcement Of a strict ruEa is
be necessary, since pluag.as is 3
practiced to a greater extent
ever and refunds on account q.
age by such test holes ara aat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-27

oshkosh-The Paine Thrift b,t
the name under which a new ma
Institution, to operate in We
gonna, will be known Appl.aa.#a
permission to establish susa :
has been with the state baresr.
partment and hearing has b.
for Oct. q, al Madison Tie r@-
new bank viii be capitalize a.
GOO. The Paine Lumber c. has
LOCO employees. Establishment 5
bank is one Of the major aoH7
undertaken by the CON aaF
behalf.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-27

Rob erts- George Hughes
Knocked down and serlo.s @
and other members OF q t0I us
at the Martin Ball farm Ho1
We're routed when a member
crew whose name is uo. known
into a TT OF insane rage
his pay at once. The maniac a5
was appeased with a handful 9l G
and went away on foot
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-09-27

Lomira-Hurled from his automo-
bile when it was struck by 500 line
train, Jacob Bodden. % Of the town Of
Ashford, Dodge county. received in
juries which resulted in his death at
a Fond din Lac haspital. He was
picked up unconscious, with his skull
crushed and many bQues broken. The
automobile was hurled so feet and
demolished.