davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-26
FUNERAL DIRECTO n

SuVERT OLkON- Funeral director ano
practical embalmer Established in 1875. Scott
street Red Jacket Night Calls by telephone
or otherwise promptly attended to.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-26
MONUMENTk

j. A. BEVIER-Dealer in granite and
marble monuments and headstones; material
and workmanship guaranteed. Office at the
Calumet Hotel
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-11-26
Advertised Letter List.
CALUMET p. o. ,,Noyembea "a. Is

CALUMET p. o, ,Noyembe, "a, 1897.
Adams, Ell. Leppala, tlka
Andrews, Sula Michalik, Walenty
Barich, Peter Maenpaa, Isakki
Bekkala, Sakharias hutchinson, Dan
Berg. Oskas Mihilcic. Josef
Blenett, Richard Majirariac, Jakob
Daniel, II. John Matheson, Albert
Fabac, Anton Mclean, Mary
Frazer, Freddy Manly, Jaakob
Gray, 3. Will McCabe, A. Mrs.
Cannon, Pierre Mcintosh Il. A,
Granville, X. Ellen Niemi, Maria
Hinteala, Math Nybakka, Herman
Horyath George Olivir. George
Kunsito, Tula Powell, JohnC2)
Kalliameni, Erik Patterson, r, Fred
konvinienff, Anie Patterson, K. Fred
Kasun, Step Scott. John X. ~
kronquist Mary Soronen, Karolina
KraeZak, MARI shirada, sophy
Lukkarila. Matti Thompson, A. s.
Linstrom, Annie Wukus, Matti
Larmarch. Narcise Webb, ID. Mrs.
W. Fl. HosKING, p. NJ
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06
The Largest Floating Dry Dock.

A new floating dry dock has just
been completed at Hamburg, Ger
many, in connection with the shipyard
and machine shops of Messrs. Blohm
& Voss. The American consul, Robert
son, who reports the fact, says that it
is 'the largest of its kind in exist
ence." 1t has carrying capacity of
1880 tons. It's length, with the
pontoons, is 624 feet inches, and its
width 11S feet inch. 1t will raise
the largest merchant vessels that have
thus far been built, and even the
heaviest men-of-war. Owing to its
peculiar construction, the dock, in
time of war, or in case of other emer-
gency, could be taken down the river
like boat. The dock will take ves-
sells with draught of 20 feet 1-2
inches. No vessel with greater
draught than 81 1-2 feet has ever sue
ceeded in reaching Hamburg.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06
The Buublebee.

In early spring, when the meadows
first take on tinge Of green, and the
apple trees put forth their rosy buds,
we may often see single large
bumblebee flying low and swiftly back
and forth across the lawns or pas
lures.
These great bees are the queens
who have Just awakened from their
long winters sleep, and are now seek
ing some favored spot wherein to
commence housekeeping and found
colony, for these insects, like their
cousins, the honey bees, live in
colonies, consisting of three classes
or castles, "drones," or males,
"queens," or females, and "workers. !"
When our big queen has at last dis
covered a satisfactory building, usually
deserted mouse hole, she cleans 1t of
all rubbish and litter. and places with
in ball OF pollen, in which she lays
her eggs. The young grubs hatch
out possessed with enormous appe-
tites, and, feeding on the pollen, eat
into it in all directions. At last when
RTOWu anu thClI CIuNAhS ioi ioOu
is satisfied, they spin cocoons Of silk
in the remains of the pollen, and
change to pupa. While her family is
thus sleeping quietly within their
silken cells, the old queen is constantly
at work, building up and strengthen
ing the cocoons with wax.
Finally, their sleep being over, the
pupa cases burst, and the young bees
come forth in all their glory Of black
and-golden livery and gauzy wings.
The first brood consists entirely of
workers, who Immediately fall to and
relieve their mother queen of all work
and duties, with the exception Of
laying eggs. They fly hither and
thither, always busy and Industrious,
now plunging into the centre Of a
gorgeous hollyhock or q sunny dande-
lion, or buzzing about among the
modest daisies, or diving head first
into some sweet-scented, aristocratic
lily or rose, always emerging from
their quest for honey covered with
the golden dust of pollen. The honey
and the pollen thus gathered are
stored away, and the eggs laid in the
waxen cells from which the workers
issued, and the next brood composed
of drones and young queens feed upon
this store of nectar.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06

their feet, doing their turtle hunting
in the shallow waters of group Of
ponds back Of this city. They wade
into the water, which is hardly knee
deep. At their approach the turtles
sink into the bottom mud, and the
youngsters, wading along, soon DIS
cover their game by stepping on IL
with their bare feet and bringing it to
the surface triumphantly. The turtles
sell for good price, which varies,
however, considerably from day TO
day, and good turtle catcher can
make as much as 80 o day.
Some of the youngsters give the
soft-shell turtles, found on shallow
banks in Ohio, the preference, since
they con at the same time catch turtles
and enjoy a swim. They simply sur
prise the turtles while on the sand
banks. These turtles furnish Jelly
which is the delight of the gourmand.
indianapolis News.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06

The state supreme court of Cali
fornia has affirmed the judgment of
guilty of murder in the first degree
found against j. L. Banks, who killed
Mrs. Harriet Stiles and j. b. Borden
at Ocean Side, San Diego county, on
September 6, 1895. The case was ap-
pealed on the grounds that the evil
dence was circumstantial and that the
lower court erred in refusing to allow
. hypnotist, B. A. Stevens, to testify
that he hypnotized the defendant after
the murder and that the latter denied
the crime when under the hypnotic
spell. Commissioner Searles, whose
opinion was affirmed by the court, said
that the law did not recognize hypnot-
ism. In passing on the case the SUI
preme court agreed, but Justice Nc
Farland took occasion to say that he
did not quite agree as to the attitude
Of the law toward hypnotism. It
could not be considered in this case,
he said, though it might be in others.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06

A lady went not long since to
call upon a neighbor in the country
and found the five-year- son of tho
house playing upon the lawn.
"How do You do, George, "she said.
'Is your mamma at home?"
''No, Mrs. Gray" he answered with
the most approved politeness.
81 am sorry for that, the caller
said. "Will she be gone long?"
''I don't know" the littls fellow
replied doubtfully. "She's gone to q
Christian and devil meeting"
"Gone to what?" the lady ex-
claimed in astonishment. 'sTo q
Christian and devil meeting in the
vestry," was the reply.
There was meeting of the Society
of Christian Endeavor at the vestry Of
the church that afternoon. -.Bidwell'a
National Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06
SUMMERS FAREWELL.

The naples seem to murmer, the lilies seem
to sigh,
For summer says good-by,
For summer says good-by;
And the dew upon the daisies, like tear
drop from the sky,
For the summer says good-by-
Good-byl
The sunflower fain would follow, the lily
whispers, "Stay!
When summer says good-by,
When summer says good-by;
In all the crimson closes the roses weep;
"Delay!'
When summer says good-by--
Good-by!
But she calls her children round her meath
the sorrow OF the sky,
And kisses them good-by.
And kisses them good-by;
Then passes from their presence, while the
echo of sigh
Drifts heavenward with "Good-by-.
Good-byr'
F. l.. Stanton.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06
Boys Catching Turtles.

The small boy seems to have more
ingenious ways of making money for
the family while the hard times are on
than his father, and he is putting them
to good use, at least in this section,
where the numerous big ponds and
rivers offer him an opportunity. Not
only does he go frog-hunting every
night, selling his catch for good,
round sum per dozen, but he has dis
covered that there is q good market
for turtles, both snappers and soft-shell,
ard that it costs him hardly anything
beyond his trouble and good broiling
in the hot sun, which he does not
mind, to catch enough in day to dis
count the wages of the stoutest work
ipgmen.
The News correspondent noticed q
number of little fellows in butcher
shop two days ago, trying to obtain
some tainted meat. They explained
that they used it in catching snappers.
They go to any creek, or to the ponds,
or to the Ohio, where the water is not
too deep and the bottom muddy, which
is the favorite resort of the swapping
turtle. The hooks are baited with
the meat, and it is seldom long until
one of these creatures is caught. Tho
boys have to be careful not to allow
their catch to bite them, but beyond
that and the occasional loss of hook,
there is no risk.
Some Of the boys do not even re-
sort to hook and line, but use simply
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06

During the last few years nearly
$50, 900 Hebrews have entered Jeru-
salem, and the arrival of another host
is said to be imminent Already the
railways are opening the country be-
tween the coast and Jerusalem and
Damascus, and Hebrew migration
on large scale may cause Syria to
become once more of vast Importance
in the East.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06

The New York Times says: The
tremendous speed of the little Welsh
wheelman, Michael, lends some con-
firmation to the theory that the COM
bination of light weight and strong
pair of legs ought to produce a fast
rider. Michael weighs 100 pounds,
and his leg muscles are like steel. He
rides easily, but his great speed is
made easier by his trick Of riding close
mp to the quartet that ''paces" him.
A big machine with four riders neces-
sarily overcomes the resistance of the
air, and riding at their heels the little
racer has something like vacuum in
front of him and air in swift, eddying,
and favorable motion on both sides.
His thirty miles in SO minutes and A
seconds is good railroad speed, while
his feat of making thirty-two miles,
every one Of which was ridden in less
than two minutes, leaves the trotting
horse forever outclassed. The dyna-
mics Of high speed with the wheel are
only just coming within the compre.
hension of the racing cyclists, as is
proved by the quick shifting of the
h0nors of the record mile. Recently
Gardner rode a mile in 1.39 2-5 at
Philadelphia. McDuffee, at the Charles
River track August IA, made the mile
in 1.86 1-5, which was the worlds
record until the 10Th, when Platt- Belts
rode mile in 1877 3-5 at the Crystal
Palace track, London. Already the
bicycle mile record is within q triAe
over two seconds OF Salvator's running
mile in 1.35 Ia. That record will
surely be beaten. 1t will then be a
demonstrated possibility for man to
transport himself by his own power
lastsr than the swiitsst horse can
carry him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06
A Quarrel in the Oven.

AQuarreI in the Oven.
o, the gingerbread boy and the piecrust
They had quarrel one day;
Together they sat on the oven shelf,
The piecrust fay and the gingerbread elf,
And the quarrel commenced this way:
Said the, gingerbread boy to the piccrust
"rll wager my new brown hat,
That I'm fatter than you and much more
tanned,
Though you're filled with pride till you can
not stand
But what is the good OF that2"
Then the piecrust girl turned her little nose
In a most provoking way,
as can be,
You do not know lard from round green
pea!
Isthere aught that you do know. pray2"
Oh, the gingerbread boy, he laughed loudly
As he looked at the flaky piecrust,
"Just watch how rise In the world!" cried
he;
"Just see how I'm bound to grow light"
cried she;
"While you stay the color OF rustr'
so the gingerbread boy and the piecrust
girl,
They each Of them swelled with pride,
TIL noise was heard in room without,
A cry OF delight, then very glad shout;
And the oven was opened wide.
Then tho gingerbread boy and the piecrust
girl
Could have screamed and wept with
pain,
For rosy-cheeked lass and small bright
eyed lad
Took bite Of each-yes, this tales very
sad
SO they'll now never quarrel again.
Atlanta Journal.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06
Peasant Life of an Artist.

Rosa Bonheur, the famous artist,
leads the life of peasant, rising early
and going to bod late. Every morn
ing on getting up, she takes a walk
in her garden, invariably accompanied
by her dog. From 0 o'clock until half
past IL she works in her studio. Then
she has breakfast. At ! o'clock work
is resumed until 5, when Mile. Bon
heur goes for an excursion in the for
est near her home. She finishes her
day by reading.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06
war.

The advocates of municipal owner
ship of railroad franchises are point
ing with approval to the fact that
street railroads are owned and oper-
ated by thirty-three cities of England
and Scotland, by some cities of Ger
many, Switzerland, Holland, and of
the Australian colonies; by Toronto
and in measure by New Orleans.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06

German capitalists are said to be
taking advantage of the willingness
Of Cuban property holders to dispose
of their estates at q sacrifice, and are
making large purchasers of sugar, to-
bacco and coffee lands.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06

verestchagin, the Russian battle
painter, will be the first recipient of
the Nobel prize, given for "the propo-
cation of pacific IDEAS" it is said, as
his pictures have brought out the true
horrors of war. Kaiser Wilhelm calls
them "the best assurance against
xyar -
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06

In sermon at Salina, Kan, on a
recent Sunday, Rev. j. II. Lockwood
said 'Let us give a man little more
taffy when living, and not SO much
epitaffy when he is dead"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06

The Berlin town council has de-
cided to appoint municipal Shy
drologist," whose duty it shall be to
supervise the water supply of the city.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06

There are 200 more women thai
men in the state of Massachusetts,
and this excess is all in persons over
fourteen,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06

A physician has invented combi-
nation of the vitascope and the mi
croscope that reveals the presence of
deadly microbes or bacilli in the blood
and will assist the prevention of dis
eaae
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-06

Many people do not know the dcri-
walton of the word "fad." +. A. ID.
means for day.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-30
ser 900 QnlcDnina,

Bper &c Tan tiFbe ior en- i0rGotosnpsiia BIZ
l8 grs en- 'ortriHlig oponyfet Flrm meo ct
areni az 200 Ncres. At hptlte so Ntrts Sfop.
boueolaaella Maple. 600 Gia Ga RIA 9lacr
ioro Ct lthho'unent Excitement, 80 Btti ira
HRinneapoits % ) Nil fra urrmtitc an ga
5ernbducftotlon, Pile 9]uqau1sr, ocr burcr
I'll en- neIbpaart 5drm iiuoeg her. 5tnrHuiet
toi'eoe $500 at bpage, Eriieu or $iT pr.
We're. : fpMtlnt. RniLen nnn MihctnL1n
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-30
8raat Ssaar paa cit Zine.

Sra Speu 2appa / llnqaru iortaues
i~eloenbe: Gn 25aari9 8onoc, Mittai
Bcpa, ifulbe iorleoen til Ell 8ens Srpls
lup i Open 3 grab, os for at sjpre
Seien ~fprtere, beilutteoe ban at saa
aieuuem en- Sernbanetuuel. San lasoe
Eret mob Sfmnerne for at lptte, %
oa ban life funo. bpre ben minbite 2po,
trUeoe ban, al Seien bar iri, os sif inc
/ 9uuellen. ga ban bar saaet / npsle
Winuter, ipntes ban, at ban bcrte
Stpien at ct 3os, iom Tom fra ben
moblatte Sioe. 2Doen blep it9rfere
o. itarfere. os bet iOrefom 8opa, iom
blep piloleoet al ben it9rfe @jenlgo
inoe i Suuelen. at 2ofomotipet par tat
inb paa BAN. Sau perote oa ON p9
bespnbte at iprinse tllbase al ale
araiter ps tom no al 1unellen / iams
me Gieblif, iom 2oset pasierebe lbs
sansen os meo ilppenSe 5art BRUTE
Iorbi BAN. uomattet iauf Bopa ON,
o. fcrlt, oa ban bapoe bpilt Jig en-
2iue, funbe ban iortiette jim Sang.
"a ban fom frem til Srplhips buffet,
funbe insen fienoe BAN isien. Sans
Gnligt par furet al Siuosbepeselie,
os ben 25aarise Manos Saar par
a~raanet paa en- Zine.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-30

% ban tienOer nosct Issue ia ON
Slerisi, bet blir iaa unberllat uaaot /
hans Zine, og ban iatter ia ueo peo
Sproet os buffer, ban oaiaa.
'oun tommer ben til BAN, lraaer lin
Snano paa bans Sfulocr % i,rnoer
ham puer 8aarei. mems bun grader, %
bun holItcr iaste:
"Holt ci TO bar alorie feet lam.
men - men pi bar beller oloria areot
inmmen."
Sau ier op.
Suao er bet Tor en- 5clelie al npuatt
Saab, lom iaar bans Sjerte tit at ilaa
laa haarot? SBr ban trp pan ben
Cutie, ban iaa leuse oremte ON?
5enoes itialusnoe 2aber forraaoer
Ell Seoa9elie, ban aloris bar tantt fig
hos benbe.
Zen lille Sfo bieu siemt iaa apot,
% ofte to9 ban ben iren,, bite ben til
i'm 9lltru % ipurste meo ct 9lao %
lpffelis emil:
"aan ou butte. Mareit?"
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-30

Gpraabet iii oeu uorftamertfaulte
Yresie. Oct ier uneatelin lot NOR,
JOINT no. at nRunie aoniula, pna De
norite Snobpotr5s Gclue i%oriBaer at
jamie 3ubi!Gumspeuac btauot pans
WclcIiris manage 8euuorerr btouot
Steabc ol NorIte %berttaduO". at
maa goa "Iusa9tla" imuat meo 5uos
iamimsen oerblemme blauot 8gnoerne,
eiteriom oct Ter ne. Mcn blauot 5Sor.
mlerne Ter blioer oct p1rre. & len,
Der, %tanhanoe, glar eiter gur lire Ben
se blem III Sja8t % 8emer for at
aiblrlpe Gtgo o%erblenmr, cuo mauae
tror; uten / bette 3iliRloc tpr oct pie
li9, at be bar Seq pda 5iugeripioisrut,
i1n "9Gresitialngeu" DGuSer iaIi. gt
laar t.. Br.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-30
Geuuloie Gelluloio.

Gisie Orb ioretommer III oitere
apiier % Ssaer. % Oct tor bGuos. at
munle bar ipurt Jig ieIu, lpao DC be.
tvoer.
Geluloie uo9iDr Soueobeitanooelen
al Ylanterues Geaeuasse os bar en-
i~aaoau Mtooitanoscpue, at ben cnooe
~paopties / Sruntul os Stentul, ION er
oannet al Ilanter, ia ben trOoier Oss
iaa De almtnoeIige Optssniussmibler,
lom itaar til aemtens Raaolabeo.
3enne G0enitab hos Geluloien bar
Wenneitene isrt zig til Nptte. 3irr
onuenoes gpmuloscsQuloieu i Dor M,
p9renoe Suouitrt. nj ben glur man
III S~fpoebomnIo Og 0rueiutter. So
seiaa 9er9amentpaplr, Der er lansi
ialtere o. tGttcre eno olminoeli9t $50.
ptr. Geuuloien 0lore Blantcoele It's
oeboloer Jarpeitofier, 3arplr, @umml,
Stlpelie, GssebUlOefOiier Op. 5ors
uoen / 8lauter iinoes ben osiaa / Gpr,
/. s.. i Sppunscnes aappc, / 2eobps
renes Sp!iter ou.
Ser er osiaa uOlet iom taloes 6alus
ceaulole, o. ben iiuoes lOrntmmeltg /
YlanteIrg. {. Gr. / 2Grter, &aiitbgus
ner, 3aooelii rrusr.
Sioen 1865 bar 9rRcslnloic pRret
ct pi9tist Haaemne ior 5ilprtuiug al
Gapir, ipm ri III bebgpsr laa mcast a..
2il9manu % ienere Wtltderlit lprte
Wtenneifeue, bpprleoes De ltulpe alpre
Hapir al 3re. Norse uoisrte i 1894
A, 900 Cons Geauloie TT ell Sar0i al
Cd UtlQion aroner.
Gelluloto er en- 8lanOins al Stpoe.
bomulo meo aamier. ublanoet or
Gelu,oioen iaruelpS; opItaaret / tpnoe
ElaOer er ben 9lenuemli8tls. temmes
Zig baaro, messt ~elaitiit os faoer Jig
bearbeioe omtreut lom 6Orn. 8 parm
gilitano fan man glue ben ale mulise
5ormer, os oa ben er iaa e~laItiit Os let
laoer fig iarpe, bruaes ben til man9t o.
meset. sf Ge0utoio sigres @alanteris
lager, 5oiletiaser, auiuebaanotas, 3bcas
terflfferter, Srofbino, 8taoer for funs
itise 9Guoer. Dan cr HI Ogian IiRro
meo at ~tilrirte BootrptIertpper al Gets
luloio, liseiaa giterlisnIu9er al Glieus
ben, Warmor, Stilopaooe, Yiolafli,
3Oral, Hnp. arauer o. Won DIETER
at Ge0uloio er alminoelise. Gnbper
8jenitano, iom er 9iort al bette Stoi
tlenoes let oerpan, at BEN lugter al
&omier, iaaiuart ben 0nloes eaer op,
barnes.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-30
Smilct oplD1cr

auiiatet yaa Sol,, ION bar furoet hurtis % arunoia
Strip for m~nlariife. opspeptiife % nerugie ~tloroener
ellcr Rpres 90 @alcelnse peb Sraaeu al Spitetters
Naoebitters. "a i~aaoaune lnieuoe Guitater sr talriae
liaeiom be Srepe. Der ~u'ostaaes ira eeres eiere, Tom
bert a~iteiterer IoeH tore 5dniliemeeicius Birietrafi.
Slanot De RselisraIer, iom elpes al Raoeu, Iarmeue
os seperer. naar noaet gait CT paafrros ian ! 1pues
Ipgelis Sopsopins. Salsbrnuee. apa!me. limit III
g9ap. Guitenhee 5incne % nuoeH 90 trrs Offering.
7isie Spmrtomer burec itrar siues Vat paa. laser
man "a TN 1iIilu9i til Siiteren, bill yet ensiieliae
uetapt isriu, noe % sipe BIaps iur BET %irsipije llo'
irpt. Der ielaer iorunst sipsiraft. Sriper On tneurer
mob Spsppmniens snit. iaa tat auterst iii Quart
reb at fable sittersn III 9islp. Zen hi briuse oia
sitterbeo. tRar.(
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-30
SanoRj66ere, 9ip Rst!
sano tillal9s @rano Salts, lecos @ollep, 9Saro 50, Ser.

Ser er CONNER II Naoneoer ON aaut 3nsen autbe % Jrdt ON Bin,
teren, % maen tren8 Soe ON SOnncren 6tmmelen er oelg bma, gluten
tor og opirltenoe og Ell Interchangeable Bt5 te1er lee Qaret. 6usRue
autorer 2unben, og 9reaturerre better tae Nnet runot.
vi Sla9s Jrugt og aorniortr tuue5 uomGrRt. 2anoct er b0t bella.
9enoe,. omrent 1000 SD oUr 6aoHaoen. gene er bet iuaoehe og berGqne
Opboosteo be GOrenebs Stnhr. per er aasreoe oannet ct loet norf GET
Element SnQen bar enonu beogt bt5ie Ggne ucu at tgbs. Grtmiuuer til
bau 4is ai9dar relelmesn9 en- sQer to @auge bper glaaueo. Zen npre Grs
turiou apaar ben Ste aprL. Som, Ima 5gtge o. tGb ct Gtpte 2auo GA
blu en- uaibensis o. oeltuueuOe gino; og oet fan ou buoe paa en- Tort 9o.
Steoet ter blot IA sri ira uRrmefe Srubon, ztahou
Sr nRrnere GppsutnQer Frv iii
Otis & OF1ElIE, General Agents, S%toughtOn, Wis.
Grand Falls Irrigation & Improvement Cos Agent
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-30

Grand Falls Irrigation & Improvement Cos Agsnt.
Decorah-posten., 1897-03-30

Mai0sn Rod, 9ais.. Sec. soc 1894.
B2r 4. u. 3phniun yor pHltfcUt 10 Diameter
lbeu iiebte lea et Of lcres Ar i8tltrr. Mt1 0aaru
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