davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-02
Piano Leather Made of Deer Hide

The finest and most costly leather
that is used in this country for man
ufacturing purposes is known in the
trade as piano leather. This leather.
so called because it is exclusively en-
ployed for covering piano hammers. is
in its raw state an American product
being The skin of the aray deer, which
are found only in the vicinity of the
great northern and western lakes But
as American tanners have not ac-
ouired the art of properly curing tho
skins they have to be shipped to Thur
ingia. Germany, 10 be tanned before
they can be used by the manufacture
e-s of piano actions.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-02

The visitor to Alpena notices that
every resident seems to be well sup
piled with firewood which is in plenti-
full evidence in front of the houses.
The numerous mills have a great guam
tity of refuse wood which is cut into
stove lengths and sold to the people
at fifty cents per load. Some of this
cast-off material is cut into eighteen
inch and three-foot lengths and us ID
in furnaces and boilers. A few years
ago the mills gave the refuse wood
away for the hauling. Mil wood
came into such general demand that
it was decided to sell it and a number
of teams are now kept busy hauling it
to customers at fifty cents a load.-De-
troit Free Press
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-02
EVER MEET THIS WOMAN?

Her husband is all right-but he Is
SO fat!
Her home is all right-but the paint
is TOO light!
Her little boy is all right-but he Is
growing so spindling!
Her new hat is elegant-but if that
ribbon was a shade darker, now
Her new tailor suit is all right-but
Mrs. XyZ has her coat a trifle, the
merest shred, longer, and it's much
better.
Did she like the last lecture at the
club? Liked what he said very much
but his hair was cut so short-like
a priZe-fighter'S!
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-02
REALM OF FASHION.

Many simple gowns are seen
trimmed only with large lingerie col
lars. with perhaps the accompaniment
OF small cuffs 20 match.
Partisan women are adopting patches
of mild sort with other Louis XVI
modes. but from powdered hair in this
age of sanitary mania women are pre-
sumably safe.
A use for the pompadour silk is be-
ing found in the Trianon hoods of
lowered silk and lace. which are be-
ing shown by few exclusive houses
and which make most attractive Shout
der wraps
The unbleached hat and burnt
straws are rapidly gaining popularity
and there is great demand among
milliners for the straws, just as they
come from the weaver. without bleach
ing. co.oring or stiffening.
One OF the most attractive as we'll
as the most expensive novelties is
Vatican embroidery done on a drawn
work of linen threads. This work
done III ecru linen and framed in in
crustationS Of yellow lace makes de-
lightful trimming on a gown OF pink
mouSseline.
Artificial fruit blossoms are much in
demand this season, especially as
trimming for the evening frocks Of
young girls, and they have been Won
derfully perfected. Apple, cherry. plum
and peach blossoms are all to be had,
in great sprays, but the cherry bios
SONS are perhaps the nearest to ma
ture.-Philadelphi Evening Tele-
graph.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-02
Wanted Language Reform.

The fact that our Language Is
spreading over the world at an amaZ-
ing rate emphasizes regret for Is mum
berless defects and increa es the sire
for needed reforms One of the worst
defects is that We have many wo~ds
which. while differing in or,hosraDhy
and meaning, are alike in sound For
example. "rOwed.' rode" road. =
write rite right" wright" Is
It not surprising that foreigners some
times acquire pretty good knowl-
edge Of english Washington Pos.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-02
MEANING PRECIOUS STONES
Sapphire (blue)-Truth.
Garnet (red)-Frankness.

Sapphire (blue)-Truth.
Garnet red)-Frankness.
Onyx (milky green)-DisCord.
Emerald (green)-Hope, fidelity.
Turquoise (blue)-Courage and hope.
Rubies tred)-Beauty and elegance.
Opal (milky and bluish)-Tears, par
don.
Topaz (yellow)-Passionate af1ec-
ton.
Agate Gall colors) pros
perity.
Carnelian Ozark red)--Concord, hap
piness.
Jasper (various colors) isdom,
courage.
Diamond (colorless) differentiation,
affection.
Amethyst (violet)-Humility and
purity of heart.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-02

STATE OF WISCONSIN,, -
Douglas County. ~ COUNTY COURT.

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Douglas County. ~ COUNTY COURT
In the matte of the dependence of Eddie Man
neN. Infant, of the city OF superior Douglas
County. NiS.-IN PROBA TIE.
Notice is hereby given, That at Il special term
OF me county Couft 10 be held in and for said
county, AT lie County Judges office in the Court
Mouse lii HE city Of Superior. Douglas county
Wisconsin IN the 18th day of November 1901 Al
III Z Clock IL the forenoon OF that day. the fol
10 ing matter viii be heard cunSidered ana
acted upon by the court:
The petition of VIM. Kennedy Poor Comm
sloner OF this County, asking that said child II
public charge, Abandoned by ts parent, h..
committed 10 The State puhlC school ri >psfIa
Wisconsin,, ii this the father and mother of SAID
child who's names ana Whereabouts ar. mn
known. Will lake due not &c
Dated this end day OF oct Der 1871
BY The Court ID. l. ROBERTS
Oct. % To Nov. o. County Ivdus
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-02
CAPITALS WIDOW COLONY"
Washington Famous the World over for
Distinguished Widows


Washington widows are famous the
world over and when there is a chance
that another may be added to their
number the stir created by the news is
not local one but matter of almost
national Importance. Mrs. Garrett A.
Hobart. just emerging from mourning.
is said to be about to add herself to
the fascinating colony.
Rich, some of them beautiful, not
few on the right side of their prime
Of life. highly cultured. ENJOYING an
international acquaintance. influential.
able TO summon princes and men at
their call. these washington widows"
are known the world over for the
unique position which they occupy in
the capital OF the United States.
Among Washington widows may be
counted Mrs. James G. Blaine and Mrs.
John A. Logan. Mrs. Ulysses S. Grant
Is the dean Of all. while her daughter,
Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris. is one OF
the bright stars. For many years Mrs
Admiral Dewey. as Mrs. Hazen. was
tAS QhCSu HOSl6SS- anu Tor 4 W nile
Mrs. James A Garfield was persuaded
to live there. There are more than
twenty of these well-known women so
many in fact that a congress of them
would summon those who have been
the helpmates Of men in nearly every
nigh capacity in which it were posi-
bic TO serve ones country. Mrs Gar
rett A. Hobart, rich and delightful
may now be added to the number For
a long time after her husbands death
Mrs. Hobart travelled abroad. Her
Washington friends now hope to well
come her back and it is thought that
she may even be persuaded to enter
tain again, If not with all her old
elegance at least with her old hospi-
tality.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-02

At Wichita, Kan. small boy went
into the studio of a photographer and
said he wanted his picture taken. Il
want it tooken on my horse" said the
boy. and jokingly The photographer
answered, All right; bring your
horse up" The boy disappeared, but
in a minute there was a smash and a
bang on the stairs that almost shook
the building. and in came the boy lead
ing his saddle pony. The photographer
was game. however, and finding his
bluff called, he mounted the boy on
the pony and took his picture
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-02
Notice to Defcn liant.

DOUGLAs COUNTY.)
S. In Justice, Cont.
City OF Superiurl
TO William Gallagan.
You are hereby notified that n summons mud
garnishee has been is ne ! against vau and
your property garnShcd Ia satisfy the demand
of Magloir Reandoin. amounting To $50 IT,
Now, unless you shall uppcar before Fdnlgud
k. OTIS, a justice OF the peace i'm and for SAID
county, at his office in the First Wand of sand
city. on the BIRD day ol November : D. 1901 Al
IL o'clock in The f"reno ~. Judgment Viii IN,
rendered against YOU and your PR perty sold Ia
pay the debt
Dated. this 26th day of October 4 D. 1901
1t MAGIolR BEATDOlN, Plaintf
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-02
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
COUNTY COURT. DOUGLAS COUNTY

In the matter of the estate IF Edwin V.
Mundy. deceased, Late OF The city OF superior.
DOUG a County. Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-02

NOTICE Is HEREBY gwen, that at a special
Term OF the County Court Ia be held III ana tor
said county, al the County Judge oilce III the
Court House, III the city OF superior, Douglas
County, Wisconsin ON The 10Th dav OF NoveInbe:.
Sul. AT ~ Ochirk i'll the forenoon OF that
dag, the following matter will De heard con.
Siuered and acted upon by the court:
The petition OF Thomas A. +. Neadock, exc
cutor OF said estate asking leave Ia sell all
the right title and interest Of
deceased i'll the following real estate situate
In Douglas County. Wisconsin. i'll order 10
raise money 10 pay the debts OF said dece a>ed
and the expenses Oh administration Which said
real estate Is described a. follows to- VII:
w y of y. +. \. Sec: IS, ). W. =
Sec. u; y. W. "A OF y. W. a Sec. u;
Il. p OF n r. Il See. =; ". y of : Z. u sec. q.
". a OF See. .3: W. p OF sec. =; NO. = OF y.
W. /. see S. y. T. u uI sec. 50; y. y oi y. +. a
Sc. 70; n y of = L. /, Sec ~ ;. W. = OF y. W.
a Sec. 10; y Z OF y. h. u SIC. % >. W. y of \.
a Sec. 20; y +. !, oi \. ". "A Sec. -; >. Y OF
;. L. "A Sec ~; \. ". a Of Sec. 10; ;. W a 81 ~
". 4 Sec. 81 y. W. a OF Sec, 81; We OF :. l. a
Sec. 80; y +. Il OF :. W. a of Sec 3 : y. r.. a vi
~ +. Sec. u; -.E. oil y. +. Sec. u; \. y OF
sec. y; ;. ". of y. r.. "A See. -; y. OF =. ".
a Sec. 50: \. " a of ;. l.. See. So, all b,i
III Township Forty seven "a Range Fouuc, Ii
90 West.
also all OF Block 81 Cayuga Street aud all Of lot
:62 West Sth Street III the lo~IISue of superior.
Also ali the lots III Dcbeaus Addition To I'll
perior. Douglas County, Wisconsin. described
follows, tO-H1t:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-02
Guaranteed 5000
Salary YEARLY

Men and women OF good address to rtIre~
t'.t us, some to travel appointing agents
others for local work looking after our inter
ISs. $500 salary guaranteed yearly: extra
commissions and cXDt nSeS. rapid advance.
ment. old established house. Grand chance
for earnest man or woman To secure pleas
ant permanent position, libcI al income and
future. New. brilliant lines. Write at once.
STAFFORD PRESS
23 Church ST., New Haven Conn.
apl Is oct -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-02

l0'.5, loo, ltiiiH street, lbN. low lD4- l-'ir
l216. AZOt street together with that portion o1
block bounded by Azot Street and lot 1899, south
sectional line, Ellison Avenue. Caspian street
and Lot 1890 1879. 1850. 49,, Isl, l.sG 1881.
1870, Caspian Street, and the fractional part of
block bounded iy caspian Street. Ers III Avenue,
south sectional line and west iutcrSeCtlunal line.
And all rights title and interest i'll and 10 any
and all lois, blocks, and parts of lots and blocks
situated i'll DebeauS Addition owned 10y Jas. II.
Ray, March !4th. 1890
Also the following lots i'll MunigOmery's Al
dill ion to Supt riOr. Douglas County Wisconsin,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-11-02

i265, iunter street; l35a, I357, l2ao, Wayne
Street And AL right, title and interest to all
lots and blocks or parts of lots and blocks il.
said addition also the undivided !, at the ;
/, of Sec >. T., Is, belonging To Jas -. Ray
March 24th. ISA.
Dated this 18Th day of October, 1871.
By the Court,
H. +. ROBERTS, County Judge.
The Springfield herald., 1901-03-15
NEW SIX-INcH GUN.
pssaAea at the war Dspa,tnsnt TAas
- ERort will He Made to Sc.
cure 4 better Weapon,

1t has been decided that new six
inch rapid-fire gun is 10 be construct
ed at the war department in an effort
to secure a better gun OF that type
than has been purchased abroad by
the navy department. The gun is 70
be built at the Bethlehem steel works
and must give a muzzle velocity OF
3,OoOsfoot seconds and be capable of
being fired at the rate of at lenst
5000 pounds per minute at 2,500-foot
seconds velocity. The distinctive feat
ures of this gun will be the breech
mechanism, patented by the Bethle-
hem company. The navy department
recently purchased the right to use
the breeeh me chanism of the Vickers
people in England. the sum paid be-
ing s25O,o0o.
The Bethlehem mechanism is sup
posed to be- an improvement on the
Vickers. Some recent tests made with
the Vickers device, it is said, resulted
in gun being fired as many as ten
shots per. minute.
The guarantee in the case OF the
Bethlehem mechanism is eight rounds
in the same period, and there is
hope, of course, that the Vtckers
achievement will bo surpassed
The Springfield herald., 1901-03-15
LAMB BREAKS Up A SCHOOL.
A.a..sa h.eh Resembling Asrv's ns'
seAs nRorts of Teacher 10 Pat
Min ost, UDsettinG Stovs.

In. 30 seconds a snow-white. lamb,
belonging to a flock that was being
driven past the new schoolhopse on
the Short Tract road the other day at
Nunda, N. Y, routed the entire school,
frightened Miss Alice Ray, the teach
er, into Mysteries, and forced the trus-
tees to hold special session to ap-
propriate money to repair the damsge
the lamb had done.
"1ts, the sweetest little lamb. just
the kind that followed Mary to
school," Miss Ray said TO her pupila
as the lamb dashed into the room
The pupils thought 80, too, until Miss
Ray began to pet the lamb and show
it toward the door. Then the little
animal began racing around the
schoolroom. II collided, with the stove
and knocked leg from under it and
it fell in a heap. The Goals scattered
all over the floor, starting fire.
Miss Ray and tho pupils broke fos
the door and escaped, followed by a
binding smoke. They carried snow
and water and put out the fire. The
lamb was extricated by John Bennett
who was driving the hock. Miss Ray
went home suffering from nervous
prostration and school broke up fol
the day,
The Springfield herald., 1901-03-15
EACH LAMP A SMALL SUN.
Ntssla Tssis. the Electrician Pes.
essts HIS ReDarkabls 'DaylsGAt
ItisAiAation.s

Nicola Tesls has at last perfected
his new system of electric lighting
daylight illumination it may be called
---and he hopes to have. it soon intro.
duced into general use. Under full
head Of electricity the lamp has the
color Of ice in the sun. There are
neither wires nor carbon flaments 70
break or burn out.
The lamp may be described a. .
nest Of glass tubes, bent in rectangu.
slar form. Each lamp has about 20
feet Of the white flaming tubes. Into
this square coll ,qf hollow glass Of the
diameter Of ones finger electricity is
sent quiverine from Tesla's oscillntor.
Tesla's oscillator, which be believes
u the key for solving the most impo,-
tant electrical problems Of; the day,
causes electrical vibrations of incon-
ceivable speed! These vibrations turn
the atoms Of the gasss in the tubes
into. az It were, little comets, which
shoot Through the inclosed space with
treme ndous rapidity, leaving trains OF
light behind. This sudden starting
sud stopping Of the current produces
cont lint uous light, neither of the incan-
descent nor of the arc light character.
but purely solar. In othsr words,
each lamp ie q little sun. =,
The Springfield herald., 1901-03-15
TO DEVELOP POPULATION.
yStsS>nsla Lastsiator iP1aas 10 oass
PTs0suns 70 Nothsys -
large HaA311o9.

tfsak legislation hes BROKEN out
again in the Wisconsin legislature In
the form of two sensational bills relat-
ing TO matrimony. One is a bill to en'
courage the development of population
by the state giving premium to the
mothers Of large families. Mothers OF
q family Of six children are to receive
ten dollars annually; mothers OF seven
sl2; mothers of eight, SIS; mothers OF
nine. $40; mothers Of ten, $25; mothers
Of II, $50, and mothers OF IL OF more,
S5s.
The other is q bill providing a special
tax of ten dollars annually upon all un,
married m en- over 80 years Of age. The
bills have not yet been introd duced, but
will shorty be presented to the legislar
sure by As ssemblymsu Christian sarau'
Of Oshkosh.
Mr.. sarsu does not clsim to be the
author Of the bills, and it is said that
both Of them were drafted by mem
bers Of the Woman's club Of Oeh.
ko&h.
The Springfield herald., 1901-03-15
EXPEDITION TO LABRADOR,
seieAtists ArraAsins for study oa
Geography, Geology, botany,
xooloSy, Mineralo1y, Etc.

4 geological and geographical expes
dition to Labrador, Iceland and Green.
land is being planned at Boston for
the coming summer. Last summer five
Harvard men went to Labrador, with
DR.! R. A. DAILY, of the university mu-
scum, department. of geology and geog-
raphy. This years expe edition, which
Is also under DR.. Daly, promises to b.
much larger and more elaborate.
AS planned atpresent, the expedition
will have a large steamer and take 90
men, if that number can be found
who wish to go. In this party it 10
hoped to have students of geography.
geology, botany. zoology, mineralogy
and all branches of natural history.
The expedition is not limited to Ameri-
cans, but men OF all ma ton alities are
asked to 90. A doctor will attend the
men.
Explanatory lectures will be gives
on the regions visited from time to
time by the leader Of the expedition.
Labrador will be investigated again.
The expedition will start June 20
and return on September 20.
Labrador will not be the limit Of tho
expedition. The men will go north
to examine the lava helds, geysers and
fjords OF Iceland and the glaciers Of
West Greenland. A hunting party is
10 be landed on the west coast Of Green.
land and in Labrador for short Tina
The Springfield herald., 1901-03-15
i.THEeyeE .cQAoRApo.

The penyer;&iRio Grande Raj
road,I with its t.dryetous branch.
penetrating the Rockies, has tw,
distinct and ospsrate lines aerps
the mountains. Tickets readin
via the ''Scenio Nne' betweel
Denver and Grend junction, Ii
connection with the Bio Grand
Western Ry. between Crane
junction and Ogden, are availabl
over the Denver & Rio Grand,
either via its main liue through
Leadville and Glenwood Spring.
or via the line over Marshall Pass
and through the Black Canon
Tourists TO and from Salt Lake
CITY, Ogden or San Francisco will
lind 1t to their advantage to have
thElr tickets read IN both direc
tiens VIA Tie Scenic Line of tie
World" thus being able to nse
Ine OF The above. routes going anS
the JIher returning Write 81. &
tpoPER. q. p. & 7. A.. DehyaI
The Springfield herald., 1901-03-15
7armi"gsln Colorado api New
Mexico.

The. Denver & Mo Grapde Rail
.ord, .-The Scenic Line of iii,
World" has prepared an iIlustru,
ed book upon the above .ubipc'
which, will'be sent free to farmer
iesIrlng:to change their Location
fhls' publication gives vaIusbIf
!ntormationin regard to the ayri
cultural, horticultural and .iit
stock interests OF this section, an
should be lin the hands of every
one whos desires to becori. n,
4uaInted with I the methods 4.
farming by irrigation. Write +
S. n. Hooper. G. P. ST. A
-. I Denver-,C.oh.
The Springfield herald., 1901-03-15
NEW YORK WORLD
FOR ONE DOLLAR.

pupils cd every Alternate Day except
Sunday.
The. Thrlce a-Week Edition of
The New York World Is first
among all "weekly' papers IN
size, frequency of publication, and
the freshness. accuracy. and va
riety of its contents 1t has all
the merits of great Sc daily ut
the price pt a dollar weekly. its
political news IS prompt, som
plete, accurate and lmpntial as
all it's readers will testify, 1t is
against the monopolies and for
The people. 1t prIrts the news OF
all the world, having special cor
respondence from all important
news points on tile globe. lt'has
brilliant illustrations, stores by
great authors. "a capital hnmoi
page, complete markets. depart
ments for the household and the
wcuen's work and other special
departments Of unusual interest
We otter this unequaled news
paper and the HERALD together
one year for $1.75-. ~'
The regular. subscription price
of the two papers is 1925.
The Springfield herald., 1901-03-15
A BAR TO PROGRESS.
Tendency in Army 70 Cling to Oh
solste and Useless Traditioas.
Isvss 0Ashnan., tie Inventor. Tsl,s
o. HuAAy story ~ illustrate .
Pointed crittssssn On Any
CsnssrvAtisa.

Louis Gathmann, the Chicago inven-
tor has fund of funny stories, most OF
them dating back to the days when he
lived in Germany. He tells one story in
particular to illustrate why it is that
army ordnance officers invariably die
courage new ideas in gunnery instead
Of welcoming inventions, as persons in
charge OF any private enterprise would
naturally do. when went to Holland
as boy" said the shrewd old inven tor,
~ had an experience with ordinary
army methods l have never forgotten.
1t seems there was guard posted at .
certain corner for some twenty-odd
years. The sentry was relieved every
four hours or SO without the slightest
question. during all that time.
Finally some one began to question
why guard wes posted at that par
ticu,ar corner at all. A labofiooa
search was instituted among the old
army records, and finally, to the amuse-
ment Of everybody, the reason for that
sentry was at last discovered. 1t seems
that fence was painted on that cor
ner, and to keep the people from soiling
their clothes some well-disposed ofhser
stationed soldier with d gun there.
The paint dried on the fence and the
fence fell down, and the corner was
built up with another building. but the
sentry still paced his beat there for %
years or more.
"In this way some ot our army tradi.
tions have been kept up. and ofhcers
who are both brave and intelligent havs
gone on doing certain things in q GER
tain way because method was init,
ated in the department long years ago
for particular contingency which hss
since entirely disappeared"
The Springfield herald., 1901-03-15
WORLDS WHEAT CROP.
ASHofdiag TO Fisutss 81 oeasal ~
0ssaao 10 Will show sasFtsSe
los 1900.

According to figures complied at
Bremen by Consul Diederich the
worlds wheat crop for 1900 will show
Q decrease of over 5o0.ooO,OO0 bushels
as compared with 1899. Among the
big reductions in the table are: Rus"
sia, from 54,10s, 400 to 145,2ss,oOo
bushels; United States. from 552 ,99s',-
09e to 4S7,.l23s11 bushels; British III
dia, from 232,934,437 to 179,69a,3l.9
bushels; France, from 364,ss2, 223 to-
3os.242,tll bushels; Italy, from 15s,-
350,1sO to 1l4,s5s,3so bushels. and Ger
many, fro NJ 141,s6S,aso to 115.s713so
bushels, D..
The Springfield herald., 1901-03-15
ANNUAL Encampment, Depart
mcnt'of Colorado d Wyom'
ing, G. A. H.. Pueblo,
April 1O-12.

One fare Tor round trip to Pu
eblo,and return-$4.7O. Dates o
sale, April 80, limited to re
turn to- April Is. Continuon
phs5age each direction. Coin;
passage commencing date of sale
G. J:earvin, Agent,
Lamar. Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1901-03-15
Stock Special.

Commencing Tuesday, Marc.
i2lh. we wilAruh' special stoc
tram every Tuesday and Saturd;,
to pick up local stock. This trai
will handle noth,ag but stock
will leave LaJtzhts. at one D. n,
and arrivesa" Lamar about ..
p.m4j q" nj
G. J. GARv1N. Agent
Santa Fe Route.
The Springfield herald., 1901-03-15
Russia. outpo.t. Near at Rand.

In the Behriu ug straits Russia and
America shake hands. Big Diomede
island aIld Little Diomede stand side
by side, the er Russa's outpost.
the other our own. A little strip OF
narrow sea lies between the twos and
so clea,. is the air on d fair day that
it seerls az if from one island you
could easily reach across hand to
the other. North, across kotselime
sound is Point Hope, a bsrren 'sans'
spit, Extending: for into the Arctic
COO li+ Is IN. home OF. e tribe of Es'
The Springfield herald., 1901-03-15
WANTEDt

Reliable maH !@r manager OF
of branch office we'wish TO "pen
IN this vicinity # your record is
O. Il. here is a. opportunitv.
Kindly give good references when
writing. A. 7. MORRIS Whole
sale House, Cincinnati, Ono
Illustrated catalogue Acts stamps.