davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-28

blutf IN snow NAhff why Ofnfr OF sale OF
Heal Estate should not be made.
A hilAEL u. Woodbury., Tue GUAR.
IA dian of Tho person aud Lsiato OF John
MoodTuh aud Jula Moodfun. liiu0ra, having
hled his putition herein, duly verified, praying
tor nm order ~ sale OF the real estale Of ihid
mitors for the pugpoaee therein set tarth. II "
hereby af'iefcd that the next Of Kin Of the
ward and all pcr.ons Interested m the estate
~ said miner appear bcfore the sad Probate
Court Va saturday. The slst day u February,
ltil, ~ l0or'ock IN the forenoon Of said day. az
Tho Court Room ~ said Probate Court. at the
touny tourt House, Ia Tho CITY ana cuunty VI
salt i.ate, utih Territory. 70 show cause why
an order should not DO granted TO the said guar.
sad minors, AZ private sale, As shall be neees
Aary, aud that copyuf thls order be Published
NJ least three successive weeka IN the ngsruIf
EVENING Nkwt, q Newspaper printed and rub.
lishudin said CITY hnd County,
Dated January e2nd. 1871,
q. W. BAitrCii. Probate Judge.
Trunuonr OF urAu,l
County of hlt Lake. w.
/, q. 4. Allen, Clerk OF the Probate Court In
dnd for the County OF salt Lake, In the Tern.
tory of ulAh. do hereby certify that the fore
going 10 - full, true amt correct copy OF order
~ show cause why order Of sale OF real e1tata
should not 10 made IN the mHttf Of the estate
and guardianship of john Woodrun aud Julia
woodruff, minors, hed January sznd. is9l. a.
appears of record Ia my office.
In witness whereof, have hercnnio set my
hand aud affixed the seal of said Court, tins
and DAY ~ January. A. d. w: .
stAL y. ALLEN.
Dy O. u. STANTON,
Deputy CLERK. d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-28

order To show Cause why order 81 sale Of
Heal Estate should not be made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-28
r E,F USED.
TO ANSWER
The FEDERAL GRAND JURY!
Released under NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Appeals TO Supreme Court.

pEcENT CHICAGO AND OTHER EASTERN PAPERS con-
voy tho Information that dealers and several
freight agents prominent railways boon ad
Judged guilty OF violations Of tho Interstate Act In
oasos heavy fine mposod others placed In Gus
'ody Evory effort is boIng made TO protect tho Shipper
whether his consgnmens full carload full train.
osItmao competition OF dealers is In this avoided
rho Chamber Of Commerce ondoavorIng to
Lower Rates for Utah Territory. in particular but
this writing failed tariff which prevailed
December 1900 has Just boon advanced by tho railway
companies. February 7th
Wo pleased to inform tho public that full train OF
THIRTY EIGHT CARS worth nearly $500 600, shipped
from tho this city. loft tho manufacturers In De-
combor. BEFORE RATES ADVANCED, and contained full
line OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-28


A RCIlinAtD PRONE, SAMUEL HIRING.
"A hurst And William Painter. cNs rui0ri u
the estate u samuel bcnnion. deceased. hav.
inF hlfd Ia THIS court q poltiOn for the Az.
20 ntment ~ tnfce diflnteTestfd rommls,
tioners 20 make ptftiiion Of the residue 81 > I'D
eftatc to the parties heretofore drefcei BY this
court 10 Le entitled thereto. u der n derrro Of
distribution entered of rccori IN TINS Court.
u u hcrehy urlef-d and decreci uy tho
eoufl thht lutiday, the 1hifd dsy of March,
a u, 1871, NJ y oclors a,m.. at tho County
Court House IN saif county. IL here nNed a.
the time aud place for To hearing o. snlt
pc iiion. aud that notice thereof be gwen 10 all
parties interested " said cstat. hy putltra.
ucn IA he bhsEitIf tvtNisG NrNs, y news.
paper printed and publithed 10 tho city and
Done ~ open court I'M. pih DAY Of fsbruary,
a. d.. l-li. q. W. BAHfCH,
Probate Judge for said county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-28
A SPIDERS PREDICTION.
NOW IT CONTRIBUTED TO The
DOWNFALL OF UTRECHT.

ras rnssei's Prophecy Led riehseru "a
Walt and Attack Hollands stronghold.
II ferctoid n Cold speii-Dis Jonvai'.
Observations Gave Him Liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-28

Tho story 4 told u q man, who took tho
hdhdi 81 his clock 10 Tho make. to haV1
~ m MOD. bcciuqe thCy id not zen
pruiHr img, OF coursc, the clock .fnnknr
ltwen1cd Tho uufls. A. Ia tLrW law the
tiguuie. Rolls and hlotclfrs. llmrifl nnr
g'hcr efuptiOuf on the exterior f.ii of a
disorlqrd condition ~ the Nod within,
" you have these Indications te wtas M
time, and take DR.. ricicc's soidcu Ned
lehl Diso0trry. u puts Tho liver aud KID
n,Na IN rood wuftinT order. pufiflcs tho
hleyl' eilnnscs the syairfn from III impu-
RUE, ifun whatever cause nrising. and
TONES w ~. functions generally,
Golden hrilul Discovery" cheeks tho
if'Fliiul lurn til u sCfpfula. ans, u tatsn
~ i'm nftcf's tlr march % Conlumpfi1n
o. tle luuga (Which u Lung sernfulal
ufilca AMI onrichea the blood. thrfrhY
curing ali skin au1 scair DISEASES. ticcr.,
SORTS sWcliinFf and kindred nlimrntl. IL
tduin a. Wnll - alternative. nr blood.
tl'aiiiinf, N H. rfecta. hence u strength
en1 tn' ay1inm and rssfnfce vitality, there
W dipslllng all those iangiild. "urni
trsllnrH" experienced by tho delilitaic1.
isrccillly has u uanifcsici ia pntrncv Va
tnrnr lcitsf, salt-rheum, fcxcun. Fry
tipnill. bills. Carhunf ics, sors fycs. Col
tlv. ~ 1hck Neck. and ENLARGED Gian1s.
"uoliHn Medical Discovery "a the unlv
blood and lung rcruety. cold hy dug
risil. and guaranteed by ia tnauu'afiur.
ers. a. do all that Y u claimed tn accom-.
pllsh. nf money naid Tor u viii be rsfuudtd.
NOufD'A nisrENsAHr MEDICAL As4c.
ciAfios, Manufacturers. Buffalo, N. n.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
CONGRATULATIONS.

The marriage of Hon. c. l.. Catlin,
and Miss Mildred ii. Perry, of this
city, is announced. The nuptuals will
be celebrated at the residence of the
brides mother, Mrs ID. 5. Perry, on
Sixth street, next Wednesday, the
Rev. c. 5. Starkweather, of the EpiscO-
pal church officiating. Mr. Catlin is
one of our most prominent business
men, being Preslden of the Bank of
Commerce and member of the law
firm of Catlin, Butler Il Pope, he is
also attorney for the c. st. Z. NJ. 4 o.
railway company. The bride is a dau
ghter of the late Geo. " Perry, who
was one of the leading spirits in SUI
perior for many years, and she is also
one of the leading society young ladies'
of the city, and is highly respected by
all The Times joins with the many
friends of the high contracting parties
in extending its congratulations.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
$4,000 In Purses.

For year or two past the lovers OF
horsenesh in the upper peninsula have
been trying to arrange trottinS cir
cult taking in the larger cities from
Ashland to the 500. The Driving
Park Association of the 500 Is making
a great start this year and will offer
5000 in purses for the races which
will occur on July D, -, 30 and 3lst.
This is the largest amount hung up
by any association in the state outside
of Detroit. The dates for the races
follow close on to the close of the De-
troit, Minneapolis. Milwaukee, West
Superior and other large meetings, and
the secretary is assured that there will
be large number of entries for all the
events. \ new grand stand, and sta
bles for one hundred horses are being
erected and everything placed in read
mess for the greatest meeting ever
held in the upper peninsula. On the
success of this meeting will depend, in
a large measure, the formation of an
L. Z. circuit.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
y Man kIllc..

About one O'Clock Sunday morning
policeman Culllane arrested two men
whom he says were trying to gain an
entrance to barber shop near the
Steel plant. After proceeding with
them short distance both men SUD
denly turned upon the officer and he
not being able to handle both of them,
drew his revolver and fired one shot
which took effect on one OF his prison
ers namsd Foy, the ball entering the
brain and killing him instantly. The
other prisoner named Green, was then
locked up. \ coroner's jury acquitted
from all blame the officer, and another
jury later in the week also acquitted
the prisoner Green. This makes a bad
looking matter of it. If Green's story
is to be believed-and he was acquit-
ted on his own testlmony-it would
certainly appear that the officer had
no cause for even making an arrest,
much less for killing man. And if
the officer tells the truth then he was
fully justified in using force to carry
out the law and defend himself, and a
second jury had no good grounds upon
which to acquit Green who was con-
federate of Foys i'll whatever work
they were engaged.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18

Some two or three weeks sin ce the
common council, supposed to be the
legislative body Of this city, passed a
resolution instructing the police de-
partmtnt to suppress all violations of
Sunday laws. But we have a chief of
police who has no respect or regard
for the laws of this land, and SO long
as he can keep in the good graces of
the mayor and SO hold his commission,
the Devel and coharts can run riot in
the city to their heart content. Last
Sunday another game of ball was call
ed and played until the rain put a stop
to it, but no official raised his voice
against it, and no real effort has been
made to suppress gambling, houses of
prostitution, and other vices in the
city \ decent man has no right in
this city which our chief of police fells
called upon to respect. But we suppose
we shall have to grin and bear it, mas
much as the people or the council seem
to have ovoice in the matter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
Numerous Fires.

Our fire boys have been on the move
Il good deal this week About mid
night Sundry night an alarm was sent
in, the cause being fire at the resi-
dence of |. W. BurhanS on Second
street. The fire caught from defec-
I've chimney and was suppressed with
out much damage except to the balcony
which had to be cut away in order to
get at the flre.
The next call took them to the
Northern Pacific water tank, near the
depot on First street. 1t is presumed
that tramps set the tank building on
fire. The lower part was badly dam
aged but the water supply was not cut
off or the tank itself damaged.
The third call WAS to the Fisher
Boarding house on Ninth street be
tween Thompson and Stinson avenues.
This proved to be false alorm. The
building was stauck by tightening and
some one thinking it was fire sent in
the alarm, but the building was not
set on fire at all.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
.che American Jon u h.

Prof. II. Z. Healing, of Texas, will
lecture at the NJ. E. Church in this city
next Tuesday evening, the 2lst inst,
on the above subject. Prof. Healing
carries many letters of high recomen-
dation. and is represented us 4 power
full and pleasant speaker. From
among numerous newspaper notices
we clip the following.
Prof. Healing possesses rare literary
ability, as his lecture last night evil
denced. The happy possesor of a ia
ellie pen, he has the honor of being the
ONLY southern colored man whose writ
ings have been accepted by the Cen
tury Magazine. His argument was
rich With historical, statistical and
scientific facts bearing on the Negro S
progress Indeed, the whole lecture
was SO interspersed with anecdotes,
rch hunks Of humor. rhilosoph!Zing,
and eloquent period that an epitome
can only convey AN idea OF its worth
Galveston (TeXas) News.
The eloquent and famous III. L,
Healing lectured to large audience
in the opera house Saturday night
He held his audience spellibound an
hour and half, listening to his match
less eloque nce.-Austin (Texas) News.
In literary ability, and as wit.
humorist and lecturer, Mr. Healing is
remarkable. lie will yet make his
mark upon the literature of America,
and leave some enduring monument of
that talent with which God has so rich
ly endowed him-Chrlstian Recorder,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18

That the burglars have a way of
finding out who our ''Dloated bond
holders" are there is no doubt. This
was fully proven one night this week
when some of the craft made the at
tempt to enter Doc. Latfitte'S residence
They would have captured the Doodle
sure, only that they saw Doc. clad in a
rather close fitting night shirt peram
bulating about the house looking for
the paregoric bottle, and swearing
that the house was haunted and the
ghost was then visible they fled, .eav-
ing their ladder at the window.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18

Charles Epps, a merge. aged 81
years, died on the east bound st. Paul
train Tuesday night. The man came
up from st. Paul about ten days be-
fore to work, but found upon reaching
here that he was not able to do so. and
not getting better his friends thought
he had better return to St. Paul AMI
with that end in view he boarded the
night train Tuesday evening, at West
Superior, sand died in few moments
after, as he was dead before the train
reached the depot at the east end.
His remains were turned over to
Messrs Logue Whitney undertakes
who notified his friends in st. Paul
prepared the body for buriel and sent
it to that city Thursday morning. He
died of heart disease.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
The Fatal Storm.

The worst storm known in the his
tory of Superior struck the city Thurs
day afternoon. The greatest fury of
the elements was manifest at the
West End, where the wind was SO
strong as to blow down buildings,
crush III plate glass fronts, tear and
scatter things generally. 4 three story
hotel building on the corner of Third
street and LambOurn avenue was
leveled to the ground and five men
buried beneath the ruins. Three of
of these unfortunates are dead, an
other badly injured and the fifth one
escaped with but a few bruises.
Hundreds of willing hands worked
heroically to release the imprisoned
men, but it took several hours before
all were removed. The first one found
was Herman Roussey. lIe had a large
hole made in one lung by some flying
projectile, and both legs and one nip
broken. The second man rescued-we
have not learned his name-was badly
crushed and mangled, and although
alive when taken out, he died short
time after being removed to an adjoin-
ing house.
The third man rescued was painter
named John Long. lie was not much
hurt and went to work to help rescue
his less fortunate comrades. -.
1t was some time before a Mr.. SchO-
field, a plasterer, was found. Both his
leggs were broken and he was also in
ternally injured, and his physicians say
he will die About 6 O'Clock the fifth
man was reached He was dead when
the rescuing party reached him. His
chest was crushed in, the tongue bit
ten or cut and the mouth covered with
frolh indicating great suffering before
death came.
At the East End, the air was full of
electricity and the sharp claps Of thun-
der told that the vivid flashes of light
ming was doing its work in close prox
unity, but the wind was not danger
ously strong. The Fisher boarding
house on Ninth street was struck, the
lightning following the chimney down
to the kitchen and upsetting the cook
stove, but no one was injured and 800
will repair the damage done,
In Central Park the new Unitarian
church building was struck and a large
hole torn in the roof but the building
was not fired and the damage done
will soon be repaired. Much damage
of minor nature was done, but we
have heard of no further serious
casualties.
p S.-Just as we go to press FRIDAY
noon), we learn thai Mr.. Scoiield Is
also dead
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18

killing burglar occasionally does
not seem to worry the professionals
any, as several places of business and
private houses have been broken into
since the shooting OF Sunday morning,
in this city Hunt & Ghastin's store
on Tower avenue was burglarized on
Wednesday night to the extent of SO
the safe being blown open in the most
approved ma:.neI There was one or
two places ento,, I'll Tuesday night, and
we believe it wa. Oh Tuesday evening
that the police Succeeded in capturing
another pair of robbers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18

There are two sides to every ques-
ton. No one seems to underSt and
this better than the editor of the
North American Review, which an
nounces for publication in the August
number an article by Prof Goodwin
Smith, on the Jewish question. Prof
Smith attempts 10 prove that the ex-
patriati ion of Hebrews from Russia is
instigated by social and economic
rather than religious motives. His es-
say will be answered from the opposite
point of view in future number of
the Review.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18

Girls on Horseback is the title
of an important series of Papers to be
begun in the next number of IIarper's
Bazaar. Having to do with the practi
cal art of horse back riding, even from
its beginning by very young girls, the
series will commend itself to the atten-
ton not only of the young ladies and
misses, but of their mothers and all
others who are interested in this most
healthfrl form of exercise for women.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18

Mark Twaine will con tribute to
the August number Of IIarper's Maya
ziue short sketch entitled Luck. y
In predatory note he says:
This is not fanch sketch. | got it
from a clergyman who was an instruc-
tor at Worlwich forty years ago, and
who vouched for its truth 1t would
be interesting to know the real name
of the hero whose Indebtedness to luck
is so graphically set forth in this brief
story.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18

The ladies of the NJ. T.. Aid Socie ETY.
wish us to announce that they will hold
reception at the new parsonage, on
Thompson avenue, next Wednesday
evening This vii, be the formal open
ing Of the parsonage and all are cor
daily invited TO be present. All strans-
ers in the city are especially invited 10
be present on this occasion, that we
may become acquainted with each
other an1 cease 70 &c strangers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18

Just before her bereavement, Lady
Macdonald, widow of the late Sir John
Macdonald, completed her first ambit
ious literary effort in a series of artIc.
les for The Ladies Home Journal, the
first one of which will appear in the
August number of this periodical.
Last summer Lady Macdonald, with
a party of friends, travelled in her pri
vate car through the most picturesque
parts of Canada. and i'll delightfully."-
fresh manner she describes her eXper-
fences on this trip, i'll these articles to
which she has given the title of An
unconventional Holiday" \ series
of beautiful illustrations, furnished by
Lady Macdonald, will accompany the
articles
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18

-Messrs. Pickering Il Hartley, real
estate and loan agents, have opened
their Office at 2o2 Descent Block, where
they will be pleased to receive visitors
and answer all inquiries concerning
matters pertaining to their business.
These gentlemen are recently from
Iowa and come highly recommended
as business men of integrity and re-
liability, and we take pleasure in in
Producing them to our people.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
REALESrATE TRANSFERS
tfinufcs ,If July 18th.

Minutes Of July 18th.
kase Flrnnery toJ Jokohson Its 5 e
blk :, Gctchell X Flannery adj 5 90
I W Murray tn Wilmot Saecerun !, Its
l.. Is and Ii bk :; Orrs div loo
Jane Sanve 10 Louis Murray Its and
blk - Wc>t,Superiar 18th div. 1850
Louis Murray To = Ial}reck 1t bk II
West hyperion First div and uni
Its 5aud Il bk II West Superior First
H + l.und to Andrew Thnrlson 1t bk 30
kenwooi Park lH0
South superior improvement Company
I" IL Humphrey lis =; Il Il biz 80
La Belle Div Gn
Total e tran>fcrs) sl6,.oV
Minutes OF July II 1891
Ontario Land company to II \ Haley lis
?and 10 bk Is Ontario add 1000
Helen r. Naehcr t. Joseph lluck It's is
10 ~ bk lis :; To- . ok ~ aud Its To
NJ bk Hammond avenue dark 0-%
Ontario Land company tn \ kanslcy
Ii > bk - Ontario add 20
John Jacobson to Frank llo!cmberg II Is
bk * West superior FIT div > I'D
+ Barnett ct nj 10 J { Slater Its AMI i
tk Isl West superior sixth div Il $50
G. j Slyter to W |. Rhodes same o uGD
Sjo,iin Its 10 bk Its Il 10 ok
and Its To .. bk 5 Watson add = 90
Land and River improvement company
to Angus Mcdonald 1t Is bk $50 Vest
Superior Seventeenth div iOJ
Angus Mcdonald to Earnest Niberg
r wiberg tn Christ Finland same = 10
Sophia w Aummoid To Mary Ehe Its
yA 10 bk 1T West superior Fourth
c o Elsthund TO August Anderson part
fits L x Is bk 10 West superior
CT Thompson tor Knight Its 4 6
bk 26l West superior sixth div 20
II A Haley TO Patric Walsh Its and 10
bk IS Ontario add 100
Total II transfers SO IL,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18

: The new Uniterian church edifice
is ready for occupancy and will be ar
propiatelv opened for worship to-mor
row. Several speakers will be present
and address the people. Tonight sat
urdayl there VII be rendered in the
church, an elegant musical program
10 which the public generally is invit
ed Singers from St Paul and else
where Viii be present.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
The west end chamber of commerce

The west end chamber OF commerce
went for our street car service at
it's session Wednesday evening, and
once more was that more new cars
were expected soon, etc" rnng on us
The company will never give the city
decent service until they are COMPEL
ed to do The service is a disgrace TO the
CITY We have had promises enough,
1t is time for the city to demand bet
ter things
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18

Among the police promotions re
Gently made. we STE that Mr.. Vincent
Mckinnon in the First ward WAS made
a Sargent y worthy promotion
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18

is left every day choice and fresh at
Neil Smiths also at Mrs. MaXimS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18

Our home made and fine cream bread
is left every day choice and fresh at
Neil Smiths also at Mrs. Maxim's.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
c. St. p. M, & O. TIME CARD.
Northern Pacific Depot.
Church Directory.

ChoISa D1IsCIOI,
METHODIST. - Services every sunday, morn
ing and evening. at 1919 and $50. Sunday
Schooi immediately after The morning service
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening al
100. All are cordially invited.
REV. a. j. DAVIS, Pastor.
EPWORTU LEAGUE of the NJ T. Church. Young
Peoples PRAYER Meeting every Sunday evening
NJ $50 Social and business meeting first Tues
day Of each month. All are cordially invited.
\ A STRAND MRS \ DAVIS.
Strr,.tarv President
pRFSBY RIAN.-Serviccs every sunday morn
ing and ,veniIi. III 1850 III, ami 10 p. III.
Sunday school following the morning service.
Thursday evening prayer meeting nj 10. All
are cordially invited The y. L. : Z. T.. meets
at 6:i5 =. III. ~
REV. ARCHIBALD DUREIE, Pastor.
EpISCoP every Sunday, morning
and evening at 1880 and 80 o'clock. Sabbath
school after the morning service.
EEv II. II. NANDUSEN, Pastor
,ATHCIIC-Massa at $ 81 and 1000 A.. NJ. Instruc
ton AT % P NJ. NcSper> ut 300 +. NJ. Services
every Friday evening nj 80.
REv FATHER EUSTACF. Pastor.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18

City Bakery 1909 Tower Avenue West
Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18

City Bakery 1908 Tower Avenue West
Superior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18

StrEEIoE, Wis, July l.. 1891
The following letters AMI packages were re-
manning uiIcilcd for III the close of business
June eth ami unless called for within thirty
days from date will be sent 10 the Dead Letter
n I.yI NJ
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-07-18
ADVEKTlSED LIST.

Total II transfers