davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
Dr.. Leggatt Says Women Must -
Help Enforce Don't Spit Law

tory is a large one and the case cannot
be located. Still this man keeps sending
in the complaints.
DR.. Leggat Also at the request OF the
Federal ton. detailed his plan for new
scavenger system. There Will be no
private systems, as all scavenger work
will be done by men hired by the city.
Each household must provide non
combustible box for ashes, and also a
galvanized iron waste barrel, provided
with handles, so it can be lifted easily.
The city will do the rest This will do
away with neighborhood rows.
Every day some one will come in and
say that some neighbor has garbage IN
his yard" said DR.. Leggat. 1.-THE health
officer will go out and the neighbor &C
cused will say that the complainant
threw it in his yard. Counter accusa-
tions follow, and the health officer will
have to notify the man on whose prem
Uses there is garbage to remove 1t.
Next day it will be removed-to the next
yard. The new system will do away
with all this"
The collecting wagons will be OF iron,
covered, and garbage will be collected
not less than twice a week In the resi-
dence portion, and every day In the busl-
ness district. The householders must
provide their barrels with covers also.
On the main streets and alleys gal
vanized iron boxes will be placed so that
garbage can be placed in tAcm readily.
DIR. Leggat then went back to the ex-
pectoration ordinance. He said that the
reason it was defeated years ago was
because many of the councilmen at that
time feared it's effects on policemen.
They said that if policeman wished, ne
could arrest an enemy almost any time
and could shield his friends. By watch
ing a man, policeman could catch him
sooner or later. That was one reason
FOR :ts defeat, and another was the fea'
that the women would not support the
ordinance when it YES passed
DR.. Leggat said the district where the
ordinance would be in effect would be
between Copper street on the nortn'
Mercury street on the south, Idaho street
on the west and Arizona street on the
east. Copies of the ordinance would De
posted on telegraph poles and In nall
ways, on the street cars, ana IN every
place where it was in effect.
The committee appointed to see Mr..
Wharton said he was not only Wiling
hut anxious to have the expectoratlon
habit stopped on the street cars, ana ne
prcmised that everything would De done
| to enforce the ordinance If 1t passed.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
GEN, SHAFTER STANDS UP FOR
THE HONOR OF ARMY OFFICERS

leaves himself short. The officer who
issues to the men inquiries as to the
quantity of goods he has in his possess
ion. If the officer thinks he is amply
supplied he refuses to issue this socas
the soldier AXIS for. In this manner
the enlisted man Is prevented from
drawing more than he needs.
I'm my opinion the police and the fed
eral authorities are exposing a system
of petty thieving. Owing to the large
number of men these petty dealers have
had opportunity to deal with, their
thievery has grown to larger proportions
than it otherwise would have. The MILL
tary authorities now have nothing to
do with the affair other than the seizure
OF government goods found in the pos
session of civilians. the possession of
which cannot be satisfactorily accounted
for. The detection and prosecution of
the dealers rests with the federal au-
thorities and I hope they make a sue
cess of it.
so far as crookedness existing among
army officers is concerned I candidly
do not believe there is any"
The published statement to the eff
feet that large quantity of army sup
plies had been found in a certain ware
house, the location Of which was not
given. has not. as yet, been substan-
tiated by any subsequent developments.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13

The Butte Federation of Women 5
clubs held special session yesterday
a fternoon and discussed the new expec-
toration ordinance which last night
nassed it's first reading at the COUNCIL
Dr A. c. Leggat had been invited TO
.aaress the Federation on sanitation, the
raforms he hopes to institute, ana eA-
;st;,,g evils When he arrived he sa1d
no would not make formal aooresS
but would answer questions
was bombarded with them.
He had copy of the expec.oi 49, ~
ordinance and read 1t alouo. linen =.
informed the members tnat IL TIC
nance became law, they mus.
and all be willing to appear asalns. VI.
tenders. and moreover be wiling 70 nav
snch men as they saw breaking Tue
dinance arrested, securing ponoe ;,
and nointing out the man they oe.ee.ou
IN the act. To this they all aereeu' ,Is
on,y for themselves, put for the e'"o
they represented. o,,,d
The doctor warned them that II WIZ
take long time to get men =.
ton,ed To it: that many woulo haSe :. =.
w. .rrested and fined first, ana ina. =
,,,os not a matter Of one or two Iiion'n7
w. ora which they would have TO hee*
IN view and work for many months
a,,on wears. He seemed satlsheo WIZ
Tho assurance he received OF the nearly
.o-oreration of the women
The fine for expectorating on the sue
wall, has been fixed at not less IMAM -
w., ,,,ore than 500. The 81 fine will be
for first offense, if not malicious, eau
succeeding offense being taxed hlgner'
THE doctor alluded TO many oHs's
,a+ter laws. and said the health poa'o
was having them revoked as fast as pos J,
sib1e and some introduced Whlch "ou.u
Va enforced. He spoke of the de1ec's
l., the quarantine laws, and salo 'na
,oanv Of the complaints regarding III
factious diseases would be MADE 10 III.
health office, but when the complainant
was asked to sign the complaint ne y.
she always refused, as they wah'eo ~
trouh,e with their neig'hbors'
Complaint after complaint was SEN
IN either signed with initials or anony'
,mously. or not signed at ALL ne salu
rhese are placed in the waste oasNe
Win neatness and dispatch. lie spohe
of one case where a man, slgnlhs III
tails only. had been sending III 'o'''
nlaints stating that there IS case "
-,allnox on the Hesperus lode, not CIV
ing it's location or his own. Inc 'e'''
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
AM |-{XPECT0RAT|NG BILL
PASSES ITS FIRST READING

| which will require all members Of the
police and fire department to pay into
some hospital one dollar per month for
the care of members Of these forces
while sick.
The sewer committee reported as fol-
lows:
|. "First-In the matter of the petition
Of W. G. Dalhng and others praying
for the extension Of the sanitary sewer
from Copper street north on Montana
street to the B. A. & p. tracks, we rec
ommend that action be deferrea until
such time as the sewer on Alaska street
Is built to the Original and Gagnon
mines.
''Second-We recommend the petition
of Reynolds 4 Mcdowell for extension
of sewer from Platinum to Aluminium
street be refused.
'Third-We recommend that the claim
of NJ. r. Morgan for damages alleged to
have been incurred by reason Of the Oh.
struction OF sewer on East Park street
be disaallowed.
Fourth We recommend that the pa-
tition of r. B. Howell and others for
a sanitary sewer on Watson avenue be
refused, for the reason that it would be
impossible to construct said sewer with
in the city limits.
'Fifth-We recommend that the petit
ton of H L. Vadnais and others for q
sewer from the intersection Of Main
street and Maryland avenue south on
Maryland avenue to Iron street be
. granted.
"Sixth-We recommend that the COM
munication from the city engineer In
the matter Of cost OF extending sanitary
sewer outlet below the Colorado smelter
and the resolution of Alderman Noyes In
the matter of the extension Of the Dub
lin gulch storm sewer be placed on file.
"Seventh-We recommend that the PEE
, tition of w. C. Siderfen for a sanitary
sewer on Excelsior avenue from Galena
to Mercury street be refused"
The report was adopted.
Council resolution No. 354 authorizing
the clerk to advertise for bids for grad
ing Placer street from Iron to the south
line Of Ophir addition was passed.
A committee consisting of Mayor
Davey, City Attorney Lamb and Alder
men Thomas Bryant, Cohen, and Man.
chester, was appointed to draft suitable
resolutions touching on the memory OF
former Mayor Beal whose death occur
red recently.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
Council Favors Measure introduced
Through Federation Of women's
Clubs-An Assistant City At
torney - Jeweler Leyson
Will Look After Town
Clock for One Cent
Per Mouth,

An ordinance was introduced in the
city council last night creating the Of
flee OF assistant city attorney and If
everything goes as expected, City Attor-
ney Lamb will in a short time, have the
help in his office, he has been waiting for
SO long. The city attorney has been
contending for some time that he was en-
titled to an assistant but was unable to
convince the councilmen to that fact I'M
til recently. 1t is expected that Mayor
Davey will sign the ordinance when it
passes its final reading.
The anti-expectoratn g bill which caus-
ed considerable discussion on the part Of
the Butte City Federation of WOmens
clubs during the past few weeks came
up for it's first reading and went through
like a shot The councilmen are all in
favor of the propo led ordinance
Chief Sanger of the fire department
presented an estimate of the probable
cost for new fire station to be erected
at Excelsior avenue and Caledonia street.
The lot is to be donated to the city and
the cost Of the building will be $780,
Chief Sanger stated that the new station
can be maintained for $3.50 per month
The matter was referred to the fire COM
mittee.
The council received communication
from J. H. Leyson. the jeweler Mr..
Leyson called attention to the fact that
the mayor had made arrangements with
Tuttle & Green to act as custodian Of the
city hall clock at $40 per month. Mr..
Leyson offered to perform the duties for
one cent per annum and made protest
against the confirmation Of the mayors
action until his protest could be heard.
The communication was placed on file
without discussion.
Plans for the remodeling of the city
hall and the refitting of the offices IN
that building were submitted to the
council by the building inspector, but as
no estimate of the cost was made the
matter was laid over until next meet
ing.
Martin Sheridan, fireman who Is m
capicated for duty was ordered oroppeu
from the pay roll and the city attorney
was instructed to prepare an ordnance
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
A SUIT FOR HEAVY DAMAGES
Title to Valuable Land at Gregson
Springs in Question-Forty Acres
Worth Fighting E'or.
Especial to Inter Mountain.)

Especial to Inter Mountain.)
Anaconda, June 13.-Charles w. Ed
wards brought suit this afternoon in
the district court against Henry w.
Williams, it is a case involving the til
tie to 40 acres of valuable land at Greg
son Springs. The plaintiff seeks eject
ment.
In 1884 Edwards located the ground.
and in 1891 his claim was contested by
Williams and in 1874 Edwards succeeded
in having the government reinstate his
claim. In 1900 he secured patent. and
now seeks to have his claim recognized
He asks $4,000 damages for the less OF
crops during the past five years. Ed
wards also asks that the damages be
trebled under section 1904 code of civil
procedure
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
he THREATENED ANNIHILATlON
Libbie Conway Wants Divorce Be-
cause Of Husbands Alleged
Brutal Tactics

Libbie Courtney has instituted divorce
proceedings against Charles Courtney ID
whom she says she was married in Butte
September 20 last. Cruelty on the part
of the defendant is alleged in the COM
plant.
She states that last January the le
PENDANT assaulted her in a brutal man.
ner, striking her in the face and at
tempting to gouge out one Of her eyes;
that on April he threatened to cut her
head off with an AK and carve her heart
out with butcher knife, raising the
knife in his hand. On May 81, she says,
he threatened to kill her.
In addition to a decree of divorce she
asks that her maiden name, Libbie Clark,
be restored to her
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
STEAM HEATING PLANT.
Notice to Contractors,

The board of trustees Of the Montana
State School of Mines will receive bids
for the construction and installation of
steam heating plant for that school,
Plans and specifications will be furnished
on application or can be seen at The
School of Mines.
All bids must be in before - o'clock M,
June "a.
N. r. LEONARD,
President School Of Mines.
VIM. C. BRYANT,
Heating Engineer.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
Vast Floating Fort Plows Through
the Waters at an Unprecedented
Speed for Her Glass of Vessels
Surprised Her Builders
and the Oficers-Model
of Her Kind.
of Her Kind
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press)
Boston, June 1.-THE new United
States battieship Illinois, b lit by the
Newport News Ship Building and Dry
Dock company was given her official
trial over the course from Cape Ann to
Boone Island to-day. The vessel left
the upper harbor, where she had been
anchored since her arrival here on Mon
day, soon after o'clock and made her
way slowly toward Gloucester.
The day was clear and bright AMI al!
conditions were perfect for / good test
Of the big vessel.
The official course over which the H.
linois to fulfill her contract must sus-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
Looking After Dotson Estate.
fspecial to Inter MOuntaln.)

1SOPCl0I
Anaconda, June 13.-EdWafd CascF.
line. of Beatrice, S. D.. is in the city to-
day. for the purpose of looking after the
estate of the late Oliver Dotson, who was
murdered in Washington gulch In jan"
nary. Gasoline is a son-ln-law of Dots
son and was arrested on sus &c ION OF nav~
ing something to do With the Culllnane
murder in Gallal:n county several years
ago. but the charge fell hat.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
Says They Knew Nothing of the AL
legged Frauds in Military Circles at
San Francisco - If Anybody
Stole Anything, It Was the
Pirates, Who Have Such
Ample Opportunities.
(By Associated Press. }

(By Associated Press.)
San Francisco, June 13.-Speaking of
the alleged frauds in disposing of mill
tary supplies supposed to have been
stolen, General Shafter said
II am of the opinion that the goods
found by the police We're purchased by
the soldiers passing in and out of this
port. More than $4,000 men have passed
through this port since the war; If one
in every ten sold to dealers pair of
shoes 5000 pairs would thus be placed in
the hands of outsiders. The same rule
applies to shirts and blankets.
Notwithstanding the fact that those
having government property wrongfully
In their possession can be prosecuted
on a charge of felony and given sem
tence Of from one to five years confine-
ment, there are plenty of men willing
to take the chance The goods are first
class and can be purchased from the
soldiers at ridiculously low figure. The
soldier cannot be prevented from SELL
ing his belongings even though he
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
SUNDAY-WHERE TO GO.

Take the Short Line Special Sunday
which leaves Butte $3.50 a. M, for Dillon
making stops along the Big Hole river to
drop off and pick up fishermen and pic
nicers, returning leaves Dillon 7:3U
D. M. arrives in Butte 1915 p. M, Divide
and return 100; Dillon $3.50 City Ticket
office, 105 North Main street.
H. O. WILSON,
General Agent.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
Imperial Council, Mobiles of Mystic
Shrine, Kansas City, Mo-, June
ll-l2, 1901.

For this annual meeting of the
Shripers the Chicago Great Western
Railway will, on June 9 and 10, sell ex-
cursion tickets to Kansas City, good to
return June IA, at one fare plus $500 for
the round trip. For further informatio
address any Chicago Great Western
agent. or ]. p. Elmer general passenger
agent, Chicago.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
New Assistant County Attorney.

James T. Fitzgerald has resigned ms
rosition as deputy county attorney and
Jeremiah H. Lynch has been appointed
nv County Attorney Breen to succeed
him, Mr.. Fitzgerald has been connect
ed with the office since the legislature
passe6 a bill allo sL1g the county attoc-
ney an additional assistant MT. Lyncn
IA a young attorney Of ability.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
STANDING IN;.VOTING CONTEST.


Guss1E LAURENT
E1I ernWE1n az a iSSs4
ELLA hEDW Elm See oo
JOSIE Sullivan ss west cent.r ''''''''' %
EMMA KEPPNrR 60 West PARK - " $50
JOHANNA ENGLE A. F. e17
LIZZIE HARDMAN
NATL F1LLsbuRY Grant senool'.
EREEc GofE . ST. East FIRST , s Music company
ANNA G. McpoNAIp ss7 south Main ~ -
LEILA B. CARSON. West Granite street
MARY GRIFFIN. Clarence hotel
ANACONDA M1ssouLA OR DEER LODGE
NELLIE sHEEHAN, senographer $40!
VIOLA POWELL Bookkeeper Anaeond 2as.
A11EDA NADEAu
Ma D .a ''''' ''''''''' 80
BILLINGS 1oDdE LIVINGSTON
EMMA COLEMAN Livingston - :.'.... .ls.s
LUCINDA MARSHALL l5.
1sA6EL blns
ALICE MCCORMICK Billings ss
MARIE sEEPER BILLINGS s .... $500 .... . m
CARRIE BENNINGIIoFF Billings
MARY ToWNE Billings 81
BOHEMIAN VIRGINIA
NELLIE MORSE,
BESSIE City ....... So. ... ..
MAMIE L. FEATFERLY. Dillon "a
ETI1EI1 RoND Dillon ~ ..... ......... .........
GoTrscHALK
LILLIAN WHITE Bo1eman 5
DELLA TATE Bozemn
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
KEEP OFF THE GRASS.

That sign no longer bothers the man
who has a dividend life policy in the
Mutual Life. He draws dividends while
alive, and his heirs are provided for
after his death. W. C. Bachelor, dist.
mgr, Is w Broadway.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13

Today is when the union labor counts
for much on the Harvard cigar, made in
the largest union labor factory in the
world. All best Havana filler, too.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
FOR CELEBRATING THE FOURTH

Butte, Mont, June II, 1901.
Hon A. F. Bray, Chairman Fourth Of
July Committee.
We, the undersigned, believing that
Butte should celebrate the Fourth of
July" in a fitting manner, respectfully
ask that you call special meeting of the
citizens at an early day that proper ar
engagements can be made.
Patrick Talent, 7. M. Adams,
r. NJ. Campbell, Mulch & Young,
A. Well, Geo. w. Andrews,
Louis S. Cohn, Case Gravel & Err
John r. Bordeaux, vim Co.
w. r. Tonkin, P. J. Brophy,
Palais Royal Co., Marco Medin,
E. Carman, Fred Holbrook,
Thomas Lavel, B. E. Calkins.
George Pascoe, Cans & Klein,
Frank Boucher. NJ. j. Council Co.
Herm Carstens, Bee Hive Co.
VIM. Gallick. Slegel Clothing Co.
Frank Deyott, John O'Rourke,
S. Robert Fair, D. C. Courtney,
NJ. Silverman, H. c. Mcdonald,
F. NJ. Grady, W. H. Winters,
The Thompson Co. Savin Lisa,
J. S. Wathey, Felix F. Castellany,
A. Booth, John Tassell,
Geo. NJ. Wheeler, Frank Walker,
Fosselman Drug Co. Hooker & Fox,
NJ. Genzberger E. c. Muilin,
Passmore Paper Co. and others.
Giard Bros.
In conformity with the above petition
| a meeting will be held in the police court
at the City Hall on Friday evening, June
! 18th, at s p. m.
A. F. BRAY,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13

Celebrate Miners Union day by smok-
ing a Union labor cigar, with best Ha-
vana filler-never mind the Wrapper-the
Harvard.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13
Highwaymen Go to Penitentiary.

Sheriff Furey took Mike McShane and
Frank Williams, convicted highwaymen,
to the penftentiary today. The former
will serve five years and the latter Is
years.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-06-13

friend
Will be a1e for they wish and
subscription the Daily
for to help their favore these grand trips
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
The Euclld's Summer Guests,

Among the arrivals at the Euclid
MOTEL during the past week were:
Mrs. Lou Smith, of Waterloo, Iowa
E. G Clapp and Miss Alice Clapp, of
Shelby Iowa
Mr, and Mrs. John NJ Ewing, of
Milwaukee. Mr. Ewing was formerly
state official of Wisconsin and is
now assistant auditor for the navy, at
the I. Treasury Department.
Or. K. Anthony Jr., postmaster of
-eavenworth, Kansas, Joined his fam
lily here this week.
Z. l. Arnberg and w V. Hoge came
from Wheeling, West Virginia. Mr..
Arnberg, who is prominently identi-
led With the steel industries of the
Wheeling district is also considerable
interested in Superior property. Mr..
Hoge, who resided in Superior in the
Dos and is therefore counted amopo
the OLD settlers at the head of the
lakes, is largely interested in Superior
real estate and lands outside the citv
These gentleman agree that now is
the time to buy Superior property.
A. +. Phelps, of Leavenworth has
joined the Kansas group at the Euclid
w. t. ..Sumpter, of Evanston. m
was called here by the death of mis-
brother, a few days ago, by drowning.
r. L. Andrews of st, Paul, remained
for only day.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
Obituary..

EDWARD E. Peck, infant son of
Charles B. and Mary E. Peck, of Itas-
ca, died on Aug. goth of spinal meni-
gifts. The funeral was held from the
nome IN the presence of many SYM
pathizing friends. The remains were
put into beautiful casket and taken
oy the father TO Hokah, MINI. for
burial at their old home, the wife and
mother being too Ill to go. Many
friends SYM a hize deeply with the
pereaved parents and their relatives.
The little one proceeds them TO the
many mansioned Home above. ID.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24

Cor. Thompson avenue and 9th St.
Ie>U0 a. m. Sermon. Sabject-Re-
Hgious Enthusiasm.
7:45 p. m. Things seen and heard al
Monona Lake Assembly-concluded
1900 NJ. Sunday School.
6:i5 p. m. Epworth League. Sub
ject-Dailv Prayer-Alternate Mis-
sionary topic-Gleanings from many
fields. Leader-Enoch Bamtord,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
ChurSh Notes.
PRESBYTERIAN rEVRCH.

- '1I5I-n-N OH LI IT.
Mornlng-l Jno, INA 5. Whose
ever commit eta sin transgress he
"iSo Inc ia"s FOR sin is the transgres.
SIon u che law. And We know that
ne was manifested to take away our
sins; ard in Him is no sin.
EVehlng-Jno. X:l1 i am come
that they might have life and that
they might have 1t more abundantly.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24


o.''oe - ''-s'' ''''1 ''''iios'
9 - =
TIE TINE. three months for p cents
Vow IS me time to subscribe.
,,, IN H.. hoon o,aa;,..
- - -, 'i +
1850 " .'
reports 7as li'al 20. II giving
-o9d account = lt7seH a camp Doug
La-
Charles Johnson register OF deeds,
~ 'sl'e" 'lil7 wees from d lfIP u Two
Ha5ofss
raa Snnarior team wn GROSS hats
w=tntba 1Ifnneapoiis ..Toozeso ar the
a-syinq mark sunday
20 -" "lIehoeu me sen
= - = - - us . ~
ny EXCURSION gwen oS lhe East
Eid Ep"orIh league around the NORM
eoiesaay evening mao Fa'heF
camp out very ehJoyaole Time.
Friends remember Tat our number
j. 1895 new phone. If YOU have items
Of news for the Times, or in need of
5ob printing, do not hesitate 10 ring
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24

Legal blanks at the TINES office.
A good screen door for only IS cents
at w. J. Wneelers.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Johnson. of
Whitewater, have been visiting friends
here,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
House Wanted.

Wanted TO purchase a house and
lot in the East End. Payment on the
monthly in>tallment plan Address
AC TINES Office.
Northern Block
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
SOCIETIES.
Modern W oOimen

rANPNo iai5. Modern Woodmer #
4u.rea- Meets every Tuesday in Music
Ta .5iinr. at n n orr camp fire
.Hss> aarn5a- and ncighhurs from other
caa-ls 81. ALWAYS ind ..lcorne
+ q. ERLA N~ON Y.
A. A. TL~KCD. CLERK.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1901-08-24
Superior, Wis.

Mothers write It's that they have
solved the problem of keeping their
children well. Give them Rocky
Mountain Tea each week \ blessing
to mother and child Merrell's Phar-
macy.