davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-25

The schooner Beulah cleared at the
customs house yesterday with 420o00 feet
OF Oregon pine lumber for San Francisco
shipped by the Northwestern Lumber
Company, Of Portland. She was towed
TO sea in the afternoon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-25

Kelly's transfer wagons deliver box
wood to any part 0f the city on short
notice. All orders left at Zapf's furnl-
iure store. s9J Commercial street, will
receive prompt attention. Telephone
PA
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-25

A fire alarm was turned in about )
O'Clock yesterday evening, caused by a
blaze in a chimney in a residence in
Uniontown The department responded
promptly, but the fire was extinguished
nefore lis arrival
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-25

After May the Astoria Wood Yard
Company VIII deliver Knappton Mills
slab wood a, your door. sawed. flor t25o
per cord. Leave orders with F. L. Parker
or at the Astoria wood Yard.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-25

Wan,ed-Man with little money In
every county IN Oregon and Washington,
10 sell the Best" Incandescent Lamps;
makes own gas; 100 candle Cheapest
light known The Best Incandescent
Lamp Co.. lsS Third street, Portland, Or
Huggins & Squier Managers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22
Death of Tom Overland.

Tom Overland, who died at st. Mary's
Hospital on Monday last, from acute
pneumonia, was we'll known in Superior
ana his passing away is much regretted
by host of acquaintance who loved
HIM for his genial ways lie was ma
tive of Norway, and a member OF n
very respectable family, his father be-
ing a member of the Norwegian con-
gress, and has a sister VINO is an at
torney IN New York, who wired that
he should be buried at her expense.
iom was man of much more than
ordinary ability, and wrote with equal
liuency IN English and his native lam
guage. lie filled the editorial chair of
several Norwegian papers in this coun-
Try, ana could turn simple verse true
to the Norwegian or the American ear
with the same ease that he wrote in
prose. But, like many an other bright
man, he was rolling stone that gath
cred no moss. He came to Superior
about ten years ago, where he resided
up to his death, at times being connected
with local journals, and at other times
turning his hand to anything to make
an honest living. lie was Republic
can IN politics, and always took an ac-
tive part in election campaigns Dur
lng Mayor Pattison's second term he
was deputy city clerk. When taken ill
he was in the lumber woods at Ded-
ham and came TO the city for treatment.
Funeral services were held in lie
Sage's undertaking establishments West
End, on Thursday afternoon, Rev. c. :.
Starkweather preaching an impressive
sermon and II. p. Peterson singing an
pr0prlate hymns. Many old friends
and acquaintances of the deceased were
present and followed him to his last
resting place in Woodlawn cemetery.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22
Death of Ileman ID. Walhridge.
We clip the following from the Wash
nuiOn ID. G.. Post of the 9th inst:

We clip the following from the Wash
inglon ID. G. Post of the 9th inst:
The funeral of the late Heman d.
Nalbrldge, a retired business man OF
Washington, who dlec early Thursday
morning, was held yesterday at p. m.
from the late residence, l13l = street
northwest. He had an active career,
being identified with number OF bus
mess concerns III this and other cities.
though he had confined his attention
exclusively during the last Jour years
to the management OF his own estate.
Mr.. NalOrldge was born at syracuse,
y. V, December ). 1929. He secured a
place as page in the House OF Repre-
sentatives, but soon engaged in the
commission business In New \ ork.
Subsequently he went to San Francisco
as partner in a banking house, but soon
returned to New York, where he estab-
llshed the commission house of III. ID.
Walbridge 4 Co. In ISL he retired
from active business, and has lived
since that time in Toledo and Washing
ton. He had a large estate, OF which
" ashinyton real estate composed a
large part. The deceased leaves his
widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Walbridge, aud
their only child, Mrs ). Z. Briggs.
whose husband is bridge and road
contractor in this city,"
Deceased was well known in Super
ior having been identified with the
place for more than forty years. tie
was the Youngest of the three brothers,
the others being the late Gen. Hiram
Walbridge who was noted orator and
member of congress from New York
City in the sixties, snd Horace S. Wal
bridge, one of the original proprletors
of Superior, and one of the best friends
the town ever had, who died at Toledo,
Ohio three or four years ago. Mr.. He
man ID. Walbridge was member of
Walbridge Bros. x Sargent who graded
the old Superior and 81. Irolx railroad
line between Superior and Carlton in
1923 over which the present track of
the Northern Pacific was laid III 1881.
He was for several years interested
with his brother Horace in real estate
in Toledo, Ohio, and for time was con-
nected with the celebrated Petroleum
V. Nasty in publishing the Toledo
Blade. For the past fifteen years he
has resided in Washington, engaged in
looking after real estate interests there
He Was ALWAYS ready and willing to aid
Superior in securing harbor appropri-
atoms and other favorable legislation
lost warm friend, the world good
man, and his family a kind husband
and father.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22

Carnival Gav, Milwaukee, Thurs
day, June 10Th, Is sure to be a great
success. Gen. Louis Aucr, who is at
the head of the committee which has
charge Of the arrangements, has secured
assurances from all of the Turner socie-
ties in Milwaukee that they will all en-
ter in the Dig parade and that they
shall al be masked. There are pouring
in on Gen. Secretary NacL aren letters
from all of the civic societies saying
that they are going to enter and mask.
4 representative of the labor unions
saws that 5000 men in the ranks of or
ganized labor in the city are anxious to
participate in the parade. With such Il
general response to the invitation to
participate in the parade the day cam
not but he a great success. All that is
needed to make it 50 Is the army of
ma~kers and they have been secured.
Once in the street the fun of the Carni-
val Will begin and the crowd can be re-
lied upon 70 make its own good time
and a good time for everyone else.
Ten days for each name was the
sentence Judge Parker passed upon a
man in the Municipal court. on Tues
day, who had a habit Of giving three
names He will probably know whether
he j. Hogan or some other man by the
time lie leaves Rockmount
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to pay up and
take advantage Of our gigantic prem
ium Qtter. Read the al.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.
NEarIip,,,,, Anil I-tb

From our Regular Correspondent.
Washington, April 18th, 1899.
President Mckinley has no appre-
islands will lead to international comp
LEGATIONS of serious nature, but he Is
fully determined that the Commission
representing the United States, Great
Britain, and Germany, which will sail
from san Francisco, on the 18th inst,
on the [ nited States auxiliary cruiser
Badger, shall fix the responsibility for
all the mischief done over there, in
Guiding the ambuscading of the force of
American and British marines, result
ing in the killing Of two American Off
GERS and two prlvates, and one British
officer and two privates. In order that
he may fully comprehend his instruc-
tons, Hon. AartIett Tripp, the Ameri-
can Commissioner has been summoned
to Washington, by telegraph. to confer
with the PRECEDENT and Secretary Hav.
Baron Won Sternberg. the German Com
missioner. called at the Navy Depart
mcnt and thanked Secretary Long, In
the name of his government, for having
placed a vessel at the disposal of the
Commission.
Spain has been notified, through the
French Ambassador, that the $50 ,0JO,-
900 called for by the treaty Of Peace
will be paid on demand, in New York.
!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22
\ Narrow Escape.

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
+. Hart. 81 Grotou, :. d. WAS taken
with bad cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set in and finally termin-
ated in consumption. -Four doctors
gave me up, saving l could live but a
short time. 1 gave myself up to my
savior, determined if i could not stay
with my friends on earth, would meet
my absent ones above. Nv husband
was advised to get DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, coughs and
colds. / gave it trial, took III all eight
bottles. 1t has cured me, and thank
God, am saved, and now Il we'll and
healthy woman" Trial bottles free at
MerrelI's Pharmacy. Regular size 800.
and $l.O0. Guaranteed or price refund
"a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22
Good Roads, Cycle Paths and
Public Parks.

A a meeting of the council on Tues
day evening last committee was ap-
pointed to take up the matter of park
improvements. The committee will
have meeting this friday evening at
the Council chamber, at which the
organization will be present and mat
tiers pertaining to parks, good roads and
cycle paths will he discussed and ar
engagements to take up the work at orce
way of pleasure grounds for the coming
summer.
During the past week petitions have
been circulated in the interest of the
move. These petitions have been nu-
merously signed showing that it seems
to be the prevailing sentiment that
something should be done III the direc-
ton indicated.
The situation at present is simply
tins: If a picnic or an excursion of any
kind is planned, in order to find a de-
slrable place for an outing, where
grounds and conyeniences can be found,
parties must 90 to Central Park. There
is not desirable place within the city
limits that can DO reached by team or
wheel that picnic party can go to for
a days outing. Nor is there mile of
good roads after you leaye the pave
ment.
The 18th street boulevard extends
from the East end to St. Louis Bav at
the foot of that street. During the
boom DAYS of lSS9-9O something over
$50. OGO were expended on 18th street
boulevard Which has been of little, if
any, benefit to any one This drive
way is yet in very fair condition and
with very little expense could be mad e
one of the most delightful drives at the
head of the lakes. The scenery at the
southerlv end, along the bluffs of the
st. Louis, is simply grand. Just south
OF 18th street, along the river, desirable
camping grounds could be prepared at
very little expense. The shores are
high and dry, covered with small pines,
birch and other varieties Of trees. In
this vicinity are the finest spots for
boating and fishing at the head Of the
lakes.
The proposed route of the cycle path
Is out 2lst street to Steel Plant, across
to 18th street, down 18th to st. Louis
river, following the shores of the river
to kimhall bay and Poka.ema to South
Superior, thence up Stinson avenue to
the East end.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22
THE NEW COUNCIL.
Old Officials Rc-Appointed- prcsenta
ton to the NayorLoye Feast
Inaugural Address.

The new city council met and organ
lied for the year S work on "Wednesday
evening.
Before the council had been called to
order. however, the mayor was pre-
scented with a beautiful three-piece
mantel set, consisting of clock and
cardlestick in metal design-the gift of
the retiring council to the mayor.
Aid. Newburg was the spokesman
of the occasion, ard in a neat speech
voiced the sentiments of the Old coun
ell and the good wishes of the new. he
said:-At this time, as the old council
goes out and the new one comes in, it
Is lifting to speak of events of the past
year. Much has been accom- plished by
this administration, and although some
OF us here may differ with you politi-
cally, rs do, none question the honesty
of your purpose as our executive of the
term Just closed and We all believe that
the cIv has never been run more
honestly and fairly. All Of us have
stood by YOU and will continue to be
with you, providing you wish to fight
the city's battles as in the past"
=,
nc may u eApicsseu '''e s'"'i'o'e
he felt for the beautiful present, saying
that 1t would not have been necessary
TO have kept fresh in his memory
those who had been his co-workers,
and showed him such kind and courte
80, .,,..,. -
o"S u treatment curing the past year
Aid. Hammond then presented the
RETIRING president Of the rounri AIi
Jooraa,i viii, o,,aI,,-I,o,aol oo,,o =,
"'.'' g 7''O '+o''''1N O''''o' %
token OF tue respect ana esteem III
which that gentleman was held by his
a.so,;otas Co.. uh;.l, ,L, ra,i,,;o,t 70
'ul nc" 'iI''hN7'
The MAYORS message. which was
co,o,L,+ I,,,r+Lv I,o,,,. ,.,,
Voc
theh Feau by the clerk. IL reviewed
the events of the past wear, and
dwelt upon the different Questions
81
- NC u0'''' WIN '''i'"S 'ie Ne"i uat
entered upon. Most OF them are old
questions with which the past councils
have had 10 deal. but still remain to he
.a..,,,1
Se'''e"'
The officers and committees for the
cominp year are as foIIows
City Attorney I. l.. Mcintosh.
Asst. City Attorney-Champ Green.
City Clerk-F. J. Seguin.
Deputy City CIerk-Nels Johnson.
Health COmmisSiOner-Dr w. f.
round.
Asst Health COMMISSIONER. NJ.
X uIgles.
City Engineer-Arthur L. Thomas.
Assessor-IIeurv p. Peterson.
Street Commissioned A. Baxter.
Civ Stati.tlcian-John NJ. McCabe.
Member Board of Public Works-F.
\. Baxter.
City Stenographer-C Murphy.
Pound masters:
FIRST district, John Walker.
second district, }. +. Maxwell,
lhlrd district, oai kudoIfeun.
Fourth district, Il. NJ. simpson.
Committees:
FIhance-flammon bertrand, fieule
N'r,i.nt ,..;,i, = ''''iA'
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22

The widest, the most realistic, the
most vivid, the most inspiring scene Of
all last years carnival at Milwaukee,
was enacted when the fire department
made It's wild dash down Grand ave-
nue.. Chief Foley led the run, and he
was followed by ten engines, drawn by
thirty horses; ten hose carts, drawn by
twenty horses: four trucks, drawn by
sixteen horses; four chemical engines,
with eight horses, and his fonr assistant
chiefs. This spectacular event will be
repeated on June 2>th. with the addi-
tion o! STR king features.
APPRENTICE WANTED-Nrs. Frank
Corron, dres5maker, No. 25S West eth
street. desires an apprentice to learn
the dressmaAiuE, at oGce. Il
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22
MURPHY MEETINGS.

Francis Murphy and son, the re-
nowned temerance workers, have been
engaged by the temperance lodges and
pastors of the city to hold series of
meetings here. The first meeting Will
be held tomorrow, SUNDAY, at ) p. IN.
ued every evening the entire week
The success of these two men is marve-
Ious. Don't fail to hear them.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22
OPERA HOT Sc.
The East Ind Is TO Have An Opera House.
and il Will nc Built Immediately.
TO Cost $1,000.

Mr.. Descent has purchased two lots
on the northeast corner Of Becker
avenue and Sixth street, ami completed
arrangements for the erection OF an
opera house. The plans were drawn
by Architect A. c. Scovile, and the cost
Of the building will be about s. 600.
1t will be a two story building. the first
floor being taken up by the hall. box
offices, lobby, and other necessary
apartments. The second floor will be
divided into apartments suitable for
societies, most of them being already
rented to East end lodges. The seating
capacity will be about 800. The
building Will have frontage of 30 feet
on Sixth street and 100 on Becker
avenue. The knights of Pythias. odd
Fellows, Woodmen, Maccahees and Red
Men have already agreed to use rooms.
The lots upon which the building Will
he erected were purchased from Otto
NJ, Pratt, of the Albany block, and the
Consolidated Land company
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22
FIRE Al WEST END.
GowScr Bros. Livery Stable Burucd-2
Horses Crcmatcd--Loss 100000.

Bowser Bros Livery Stable. on the
corner OF Fourteenth street and Banks
avenue, was totally destroyed by fire
early this Friday morning, together
with p horses. hacks, harness and
other property.
The fire commenced about 800, when
there was no one in the barn, and was
discovered by Officer Borg, who imme-
didtely gave the alarm. Being of very
combustihlc nature however it was not
long before il was reduced to ashes.
There were y horses in the barn at
the time only three of which were taken
out alive. and one Of which was So badly
burned that it had to be shot
The total loss is about $4,000, with an
insurance of $1,000.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22
AMCSE MENTS.
A SOUTHERN GENTLEMAN.


Mr.. Clements treatment of the theme
of a Southern Gentleman" strongly
resembles the method of Sardou, the
distinguished French dramatist He
seems to possess all the attributes of a
creature OF the stage. He does not idea
lie and transiigure human nature and
dominate the Thespian art, nor is his
dramatic work marked by the radical
sec for stage limitations, which dis
tlngulshes Moiere. The poetry of the
drama did not appeal to Mr.. Clement as
1t did TO some of his predecessors, but
there is no denying the fact, that az IL
master of theatrical situation, simple
character delineation and heathtul
stage pictures, he has few equals among
the present writer's. The ability of the
dramatist is nnquestlOuably exhibited
to brilliant advantage. AT the Grand
Monday, April n.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22
\ Frightful Blunier

Will often cause horrible burn.
scald, cut or brui.e. Bucklen's Arnica
SaIve. the best in the world, will kill
the pain and promptly heal it. Cures
old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils fell
ons, corns, all skin eruptions. Best
pile cure on earth. Only p cents a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold at Mer-
rell's Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22
These May Now Teach.

County superintendent Mrs. Crown
hart has granted certificates to the fol-
lowing:
For Second Grade ccrtifcatcs-Mrs.
b. NJ. Barry, Gordon, Wis; Miss Lena
Ekeru, West Superior: Miss Frances
NJ. Notary, SCION Springs; Miss Ethel
J. May, Scion Springs; Miss Emma
Swanson, West superior; Mr., Oscar
Paulson, BruIe.
For Third grade-A1iss Lillian McCor-
mick, West Superior; Miss Sadie Clark,
Maple; Miss Bertha Crawford, SUPERB
or; Miss Emma Dobie, Lake Nebagamon
Mss Minnie Gilbert, West Superior;
Miss Minnie HUDSON, Superior; Miss
Ethel Jones. Poplar; Miss Marie Lar
son, Lake Nebagamon; Miss Eva Mills,
Hawthorne; Miss Mary j. Nusent,
South Range.
Oscar Pdulson, of Brule, was the
youngest applicant, being but Ii yeass
of age He is 4 graduate from the Brute
school and has never attended any
other.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22

Tim Murphy at the Grand Thursday
night drew one of the largest houses OF
the season. Murphy as the carpet
Dagger" is a whole show in himself and
kept the audience in a continual roar
OF laughter from the rise OF the curtain
to the end. Mr.. Murphy was repeated
~ called before the curtain, and fav-
ored the audience with several funny
stories. Tie stage settings were very
pretty, and the support fair.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22

Here" remarked the press censor,
us something that you can head up as
war news and put in your paper" 1T
isn't another victory is it," asked the
editor. "Of course 1t is. You can say
truthfully that the king has success
fully repulsed an attack OF measles -
Washington Star
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22
Jubilee Singers.

The odd Virginia Jubilee Singers
will appear at the First NJ. +. church
East Enid tonight Saturday April %,
in a grand musical concert consisting
of genuine old plantation melodies,
rouSin. camp-meeting songs, harjo and
guitar specjalt;es, etc. a clean. popular
entertainment at popular prices, - cts,
for adults ard - cts. for children. Al
5 =. m. sharp.
The Methodist people, under whose
auspices the Jubilee Singers coming,
never do anything 10y halves, and this
company is highly recommended by
the press and pulpit wherever they
have anpearel.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22
TRANSFERS FOR THE WEEK
From the Official Real Estate Record, pub
lished by Nellie ortOn & Go.
WARRA MY DEEDS

WARRANTY DEEDS.
J Bardon to h Hartley and + Pick.
eriug, NV i 647lD 2r
Emma " Bardon to Amelia Anderson
1t 2l9 I'd st Sc
NJ \ Stewart to Christian Matson, It IS
blk l6i " sup 9th div AZ
Land & River Co TO Helen NJ Winsor,
Il y blk l63 " sup 9th div, 395
J Il NOyes to knights of the MaCca-
bees. Its = % blk 40i 18th div " Sup 6,
j Eardon 10 W NJ Gill. NV |, INV li-iS-l3 II
J Muiyahill to Eva Lambert. Sc i NV
Q l;awn to 7 \ Shields, 1t 12i th st e
Webutuck Investment Go toe Frost.
1t blk 2nd DIV Range
J Bardon to W Frost n y Sc = ne =.
J Bardon to J G Peterson. sw a sw .
IS 47-l3 Il
Eliot Berg to IIuIda siscI, Sc y Is %
NJ >tcrbenc toJ Marsan, 1t / blk lO4
lSt div 2F
LindquiSt TO a Mar>lund. lots % II
blk II FairmOuuT Park add
W L Bristol to Alice + futile, Its s
blk III 18th diy Sup $50
w VI Gid to Lynch and = Simons.
II ne /. Sw "a iS-l4 q
" NJ GIN to Simons, : - 4 ne1l s.
McNally to X Lagro. lot blk Ont
Land cos add
Assn. 1t blk 2Go +" sup 18th div sc
Harriet II Strothman TO Mary Cog
geShalI. Its 10 blk l2i sup CSty
W Howard 10 j Il Finch. Ben Finch
and \ Il Ross. ne : - Il IL 57-l2 =
W \ Thompson to I;w Schimnel, lots
- - blk ., " sup ISt div L.
l. II Mead to II u Campbell " = ne !.
= nv >. Sw !, NV ! of 56-4$-ll; NV
], Of ~w J.. ;Io-l}-lo 5.
J + Raars 10 c J Wallace y ne !. 81
c J Wallace to w p Barrett. ne = of
ne !, }4-iS II y
F !. Ja"l<~on to Willis lots 2l 2223
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22

Mrs. Chas. Elk and daughter, Miss
Ethel left Tuesday morning for visit
with friends in Northwood. n Oak.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22

The Superior Boat club has elected
the following officers Tor the coming
vear.-T. W. Twohy. president; Robert
Kelly. 81, first vicepresidemt; Sandy
Lewis. secretary and treasurer; {. A.
pellrtier captain: {. \. Chase, lieuten-
ant: George Coburn, ensign. The hoa:
houses viii be opened early in May.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22

Pat Mccain. an old East Ender,
was. on Tuesday, declared to be "sui-
fern. from decisions OF the mind.
Sentence was deferred. The untortun-
ate man was confined for term III a
state institution for the insane, and was
only discharged few months ago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22

active duties, and any cattle running at
large will be gathered in.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22
RF " ALLISON. Pastor

rTlRCH 0F yuE UEpEFNER Services
II - and l#.fa a.. ft AMI z.n D. lu- sunday
school r.: II. pur.n- Lieut. daily NJ pm.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22

nave you paid up your subscription and
taken advantage OF our premium offer?
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22

The first launching of the season
viii take place at the Barge works next
Wednesday afternoon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22

Miss Mary Srhatfer, one of the kin
dergarten teachers inthis city, has gone
TO Pasadena, Cal.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22

The trial Of Zwickey, who is charged
with numbering Thomas Lyons, is still
IN progress.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22

There will he a socialist meeting
Sunday afternoon at , O'Clock in kra-
ough Bros. hall. East End, To organize
a superior Socialist School in the First
ward. All men and women are invited.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-04-22

Mrs. Maud K. Barkey is quite Ill
at her home in Central Park.