davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

Want Ads
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The Average Ad Costs Less
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Telephone Number. Main $3.50
PERSONAL
ARE YOU N DOUBT?


ARE YOU N DOUBT
BRADFORD'S DETECTIVES AGENCY
Saite pa, Colorado Building 1fth and O.
Phone Main - Expert inv cations. any
cause. all sections Private. consultation
rooms Advice free An absolutely reliable
and modern private secret service esrab-
Iished in this city since lsS5- once hours.
2 a. "a 10 80 . m After D m
Mr. Bradford can De consulted az his resi-
dence, S011 Eleventh ST y " Phone CO.
lumbia 15Zs
ANY ONE seeing elderly man thrown from
9Th street car. TUESDAY, August ., about
3 m. clrner 18Th s. and n y ave please
coUuunlc-l-e with e HILTON JACKSON
Columbian PulIdInE-
AHATET-E PHOTOGBAPHERS-
ZTv cooperative plan for developing sEl
printing enables you 20 secure an SxI5 en-
.arEeueur absolutely free Call and learn
the details phone Main SIS
SEABEDDE- SO r s. n "
I LEND MONEY on PAWN TICKETS; ;
per cent. small monthly payments LET
me save your jewelry- Address BOX S.
Times Office
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
DENTISTRY
PAINTING

BEFORE painting get our estimate; cheap
est but hest in city; drop postal OF call
CARLISLE & VAUGHN. 10 ID ST. ~. ".
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Wateh pin gold. on Anacostia car
or near Auacczria car Jack possibly al
entrance Union Station Reward 15Z5 18Th
s. y W. Phone North fsl
LGST-Sept e between SIS r l. ave and
ELaI-ston Va. ucDaEfaul I-clzet and chain
y W. Reward.
L0ST-Daisv. head win IadybuE on one Of
petals Apply 1E6 II ST. X W Reward
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
AUTOS REPAIRED

LET Us PUT YOUR shade. radiator. feud-
er. and lamps into proper condition; very
small cost Try FRENCH RADIATOR
q FENDER CO. 1872 P 81 NV North zJI5 n
We REPAIR OK REBUILD your auto: car.
cleaned D. day Ct month; oils gasoIeue,
and suppilesi reasonable prices: ali work
guaranteed 1915 Columbia Court between
isth and 18th. Columbia I'd and Irving St
REPAIR WORK OUR SPECTAT-TY-No
work too complicated f0r cur mechanics
AL work guaranteed BENSER. IG9 sth NV
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

HERE ARE A FEW OF THE extraordinary
bargains in fine upright pianos offered dur
Tag this expansion sac Stie1- S275s Chick
ering $50. Pease. me- Tose $50. kimbaII-
sI5G, Hartman. $50, Chase. $50. Shoainger.
1850. Milton. 500. Fischer. $50. Weber. so.
and many others. Easy teruls. Auto-piano.
good condition $50 q J. DeNOLL * Co.
Cor. 18th and SIS
FOR SALE-Stien. SJef1-Tay. kEzae. shaw
kohleT & Campbell, Mason & HzmIin. ana
q number OF other used pianos AZ sacri-
fciag prices must sell TO make room Tor
rev stock CHAS- n STIEEE- Io0s-I0I3 =
81 y. W. :. .. COSLIFE. Manager.
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
HELP WANTED-MALE

AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn 500
monthly corresponding for newspapers. no
CznvassinE. send for particulars. PRESS
SYNDICATE. L0ckport. y. Y.
BARBER-Flrst-cIass. coIored. s. guaran-
reed- 51e6 18th St y. y.
RBER-First-cIass white; steady work
guaranteed, SO az "a St y W. cor Q st
BARBER-FTrst-cIass white. American: sis
guaranteed A A. BIB, 30o1z I0th 81
y. ".
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
SITUATIONS WANTED.

SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.
wANTED-washing to take home IS y
ST y. W
W.,-NTED-washing to do at home BY arst-
DREssMAKER wishes work by day or at
home MRS J. H GRAIL. $50 sth st
y W
WANTED-AGENTS
J MADE so, COO In fve years with a small
mai order business began with s.. send
FOR free booklet Tells how HEACOCk
Slss. Lockport N 4
HELP WANTED
Male and Female
ACCOUNTANCY.
BOOKKEEPING. STENOGRAPHY
TYPEWRITING.
No CLAssEs-EXPERT INSTRUCTORS
INTERSTATE, 70 18TH ST. n W
TELEPHONE MAIN 1913.
wANTED-CiviI Service Students. the best
ar quickest preparation ObtainabIe IN
VISA gton. sTRAYER'S BUSINESS COL
LICE, Old Masonic Temple. san and F.
WANTED-ExDerienced help on mems coats;
BOY or gil so ? st. y. w
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
APPRENTICE GIRLS 10 learn French mil
Hnery. paid good salary after Learning IFS
APPRENTICE to learn high-elass French
dresscutting. dressmaking. and designing
drst-cIass position guaranteed after learning
u15 G ST
APPRENTICE GIRLS for our millinery
wc-k room Apply at once. NJ PHILIPS
BOl.S q Co, Go 1lth ST. y. W.
APPRENTICES in millinery workroozn- Ap-
ply before 10 O'Clock to Manager. WOOD
NAEel q LOIhkOP.
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn 800
Hneuthly corresponding Tor neNspapers, no
canyassing- Send for particulars PRESS
SYNDICATE, Lockportr y. I
CLERK IN grocery store: must furnish ref
erences. ll23 18th 81.
COAT HANDS Experienced. for our altera-
ton department. good salaries, permanent
positions Apply al once N PHILIPS
BORN q Co. SO 1Ith SIT " W
COOK. ehambermaid. New York. way paid;
general hoUseworkers. cooks. chamber
maids. city 1875 I'm y "
COOK and general hoyisevorker- 1901 vvyo-
ming ave. Apt s.
CHAABERAfAIDs. Ebbitt House. Apply
GIRL-Rehned. white. to assist IN light
homework; excelIe--r home Apply ~ Val
GIRL-CoIored, care Of ehId and housevvork-
GIRL-To do cooking and housework 1852
Harvard ST y W
GIRL for general Homework Apply I2e4
GIRI-Colo-ed. for general housework Ap-
ply 5ofi y St y VI
GIRI-S-Bright. neat. IS years o. agIe. a.
floor messengers and parcel wrappers good
Apply 70 n. ". schaub win GoLDEN-
BEEG'S. 7th ana K SIS
GTRL-Colored. with experience IN general
homework. family OF Two IN apartment
Apply apt .. 2los lstf ST I
IRL-Experienced. FOR busheIing room; good
pay and permanent position WISEMA1c-
Es 81
GOWN HANDs-Experienced FOR our aItera-
Jipu department. steady work. good salary
Apply az once II PHILIPSBORN & CO.
90 18th ST y. W
HAND SEWERS and pressers. c0I0red: must
be quick; work IN factory piece work
good pay steady work BOX 49, Times
hands ~ g st y "
MARKER and sorters wanted Apply ELITE
LAUNDRY. 21T Itth St
MILLINERY -ExperIenced. al
once MARIE LOUVRE. soF 1slh 81 y "
STENOGEAPHER IN real estate Office. state
salary ana experience Address F. o
bDA -. station g
SKIRT HASDS-Ffrst-class. and skirt beIo
and apprentice SRI for ladies' tailor es-
adjustment TAFTAGI.IA- 1907 L y W
VEGETABLE COOKS. sJorercom girls BUR
GESS EOTEt AGENCI- 5o3 ION
WAITRESS EAis--ienced. al once. can take
charge Apply with reference. MARYLAND
LlNCH. 1oe "a ave y "
" AITRESS ES-Tvo. experienced. white. a.
once references: s. Address BOX 125.
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
CLOCK HOSPITAL

CLOCKS and WATCHES called for and de-
liverc3 anywhere IN l1le Dlsr-ist- refer en-es
ali over the city. skilled. factory gyQrlsslen
employed prices reasonable Tel Lincoln
WATCH REPAIR co. 1923 II 81 n z
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
OVERS AND CLEANERS.
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS
White help and moderate prices LEON Z.
CAHOON. Acme Window Cleaning Co re-
moved 20 81 G st y W Phone NJ U5s-
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
WOMEN'S WANTS

QUALITY ICE CREAM delivered in the city,
81 gal. SOC y ga Try it.
GEO h AAIREIN. 1909 n Y AVE
sTICKIEST STICEER that ever stuck Clues
furniture. glass. china. books. everything
Eoyal Glue 10c. s0c. 90 Pints 81 Druggists. etc
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
MOTORCYCLES

HAVE OF HAND a few sIiEhriv JISe5
motorcycles in excellent condition. sucfsl-f-
ing the following Excelsiors. / Harley
Davidson 4 Light Indians. ! Yale and I
Minneapolis --speed van All very reason
able. =. N CORR. SIS sth st y "
READING STANDARD. single cyIfncer; good
value. So Z y MUDD, Jr-, Inc, Ia
y 7 ave-
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
ANTIQUE FURNITURE

n EEGAL. ANTIQUE FURNITURE Re-
PRODUCING. RzPAIRNG. 81 : 81. ~.
~ PHONE y. as z.
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
BICYCLES

6IGIGLES
MENDEIL & CO. us 9Th ST n W
WE ARE SIN selling s'Unicorn'' tires al
So p J AENDELL & CO. us 7th NV
HORSES IND VEHICLES
FOR sALE-Cheap. horses and mares;
horse. mark 2-30. lady broke Inquire 70 my
private resieence. - sth ST 5. ".
FOR SALE-Three snail work horses Ap-
ply lt29 IN 81 y w
FOR SALE-Rare Opportunity. S work
horses. all 20 cheap Call pasture.
Opposite Loeffler's saloon. On BiadensburE
road, D c cars run 20 place from 18th AID
y E
FOR SALE-Three good work horses Ap-
ply MARYLAND HOUSE. 2gls TN ST y ".
SECONDHAND SURREES. traps. ruas-
bouts and delivery wagons SIS up COGS-
WELL 3 10S, II. 70. IA 18th y "
FAIR VIEW STOCK FARM II your horse
is run down OF needs a months rest. with
BLES. II IS6
reys. and ! spring wagons. VIZ sell them
regardless OF cost l. . st y W
FOR HIRE-PIeasure teams, business teams
week o. month. al reduced rates PITS
NOGLE- rear 80 Pa ave y " Main s.
HIRING BOARDING. and sales Stables
81 Missouri ave y " 8 D WATERS.
Special rates 70 t-avelIng statesmen
CARRIAGES FOR WEDDINGS, social
calls and funerals. Tor hire low rates WAL
TER. y ? ave and * 81 nv Phone II 7sA
The Washington times., 1910-09-12
MANTED-ROOMS & BOARD

SINGLE MAN. lawyer. would Ike either
roonl or room and board In private family;
central location preferred BOX 10 Times
The Washington times., 1910-09-12

WANTED-For or FIVE unfurnfshed rooms for
three adults; central location Address BOX
I25 Times Office
WANTED-By young man. furnished room
in Georgetown. state terms BOX ISs
Times Office
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-02
INTERESTING TALK ON GOOD ROADS
BY PRES. v. R. COLT Of OKLAHOMA

demonstrated in the past. AN ~.
pcnsivc luxury TO the taxpayer"
Education IS the one great fac
tor that makes the engineer a ne.
cessity in road location and con.
struction His training fr the pur
pose qualities HIM to obtain re.
suits. whereas one uneducatcd and
uutra ned usually leaves us lin the
mud
mixture of soil or dirt and wa.
ter produces mud. the depth or
consistency being determined by the
quantity of water present 'Tis sim.
ply o question o' cause and effect
Remove and prevent the water
from obtaining access TO the s-ils.
aud subsequent evaporation and ali.
surpuon vii. leave only dry soils
on dirt remaining after mud hole
i- drained Such simple remedy
for the treatment of mud hole
N''IN 'NN ~ hlI'i'N Nv hhN blhi
nary mortal. though he Dee not cdu.
Gated O. skilled in the work. Where
is the mortal that is willing to admit
he does not know enough TO run va.
ter down hill?' Strange as /. may
scDa. there do be- mortals who ven.
lure where engineers fear to tread
who do attempt to run water up
hill Ia most oNtrayagant and cXpcn-
sNc undertaking. never accomplished
hy the Wiscst road-Ovcrsccr who ever
built mud ho'"-anl there do be-
many
ln the location OF road or high.
way, survey of the route will locate
the road 50 as TO obtain the shortest
distance between he two points to
be- connected. DO not dcyiatc from
q straight line between these two
points. except whore first cost would
be- greatly reduced by locating ON
a more circuitous route either to
avoid heavy cuts through hills or high
cmbankmcnts across valleys, or in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-02

case property through which the road
would pass would be excessively dam.
aged. The less mileage there Is to
maintain. the less the cost Of main.
tenance. The shorter the distance
the less time required TO cover the
road between the two points All
of our railroads built in the years
gone by are nov making cut Offs TO
shorten distance, ani are reducing
grades by cutting through the hills
and filling across valleys to obtain
approximate levels and enable them
to- draw the maximum tonnage with
the minimum expenditure of power
an economical feature which also ap-
plies To wagon roads and could be
prohtably utilized in their location
and construction. Locate the roads
as direct as is practical and possible.
and to reach points on and away
from the Ircct line or route locate
laterals or branch roads Under no
circumstances. when easy grades OBJ
tain. should the highway or thor.
oughfarc deviate from direct
course from the point OF departure TO
The objective point. The direct line
or location that enables the engineer
10 eliminate grades and obtain re.
quired drainage IS the most cconomi
cal. even though the first cost is
grcater-for the reason that Il will
require less power to move the ton.
mage that must pass over the road.
way and less time To cover the de.
creased or shortened distance.
After location is determined. grades
and drainage follow. and both should
receive careful attention and consid.
eration a. the hands OF the engineer.
FIRST. the era,e line must be estab-
lishcd To reduce the hills and hll the
valleys and bring the roadway to a
maximum uniform slope or grade of
steep 80 as to permit heavy loads
20 be hauled without oyertaxng the
team. ani where long ascents obtain
rests or level sections should be in.
troduced in the grade line at proper
intervals TO enable the team to obtain
a breathing place, to take the load
OF the collar This will materially in.
crease the tonnage that can be drawn
and be factor in determining the
value OF the road commercially. as
, the steep sections of the road limit
/ the tonnage that can he drawn over
the road though the major portion
OF the road may be practically level.
| Hence the economy OF keeping down
steep grades by cutting the hills as
far as practical even at a greater ini-
tial cost. After locating route and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-02

vitrified culvert pipe will prove 20 be
the mos. convenient, durable and eco.
nomical whenever II can be used to
~ Ccommodate the volume of storm wa.
ter or "run-ofi" Purged by the fires
of the kilns OF all that is volatile and
fused together by the intense heat TO
which IL is subjected. II Is the density
OF glass and has all the strength of
resisting the action OF the ele.
men,s and enduring until the end Of
time In the construction Of culverts
whore one line OF pipe will not ac
commodate the run.off. two or more
lines can be laid so as To- secure
enough port or capacity to care ior
the storm water originating on :re
water shed Care should be taken to
utilize all the available fall that the
velocity may be secured to assist in
handling the run-off. Where the
ground is level and the fall is slight,
only a shallow ditch should be ex.
CaVate Y on the upper side OF the road.
way or cmbankment. excavating the
majority of the grading material from
the lower ditch, which construction
will increase or conserve the existing
fall by elevating the upper end of
the Culvert so as to obtain the great
est fall across the roadway. When
two or more lines OF pipes are rclGir.
ed to secure enough capacity , nc
commodate the run-off. the best re-
suits are obtained by separating the
lines of pipe when placed in the EN-
bankment. allowing a space of four or
five feet between them, which vii!
prevent them from being obstructed
by floating debris. Where the EN-
bankment will not ermit the use of a
larger size pipe, because sufficient
cover cannot be secured to protect
il from travel. the same capacity can
always be obtained with two or more
pipes of equal size If the same fall 20
maintained through the embankment
from the upper to lower ditch. EX
ample: If only II inches OF cover
could be secured when using 81
inch pipe, a cover of Is inches can be
obtained by using two Is inch pipes.
as there is inches less diameter
The area of "a inch pipe is 1872
square inches whereas the area of an
Is inch pipe is 25i square inches. The
capacity of two Is inch pipes on any
sta'ed fall is approximately the same
as the capacity of one "a inch pipe
on the identical fall If the road
builder desires to increase the rua-oif
or capacity of the culvert and can Sc
cure an adequate cover, he can oh
tain inches more fall or gradient
across the roadway by the use of two
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-02

Is inch pipes rather than one - inch
pipe, for the reason that the upper
end OF the is inch pipe can be eievat.
ed 6 inches above the flow.line OF
the "a inch pipe and still secure the
same cover This materially in.
creases the velocity and consequent
run-off and decreases the cost OF
handling the storm water. 10 not for
get that fall has value, Il utilized.
that can be computed in dollars and
cents Remember tha. increasing than
velocity increases the capacity and
thereby decreases the size Of tNr
pipe required TO handle q stated guam
tity of run.off or storm water EX
ample: A "a inch pipe on a fall OF !
inch to the 100 feet has carrying
capacity or 1896 gallons per minute.
Increase the fall to 26 inches TO the
100 feet, and IT viii have 4 carrying
capacity OF II. i66 gallons per minute
which is over six times the capacity
l. had on inch of fall. Under these
conditions. If the fall can be obtained
the road builder could use one pipe
in lieu of six at one sixth the expense
which is evidence that fall has a
money value and is an economic fac
tor in road construction Nature be
slows IL lavishly a. times and again
almost withholds it. II you will con
serve and utilize It. YOU will not find
IL so expensive to handle the storm
water. We refer to vitrifed cuivert
pipe particularly for the reason that
an established gra ilent can always
be maintained and a fixed velocity So.
cured whereby the capacity can al.
ways be accurately determined -N
any other approved material n
in culvert construction. IL II
perative that fail receive dua
Grafton to economically hand
off or storm water.
Substantial abutments OF brl
stone masonry or cement coz
should be constructed at eacn 4
the culvert when either vitrifis1
or other approved material 4
for culvert construction.
On level bottom lands no
tion should be permitted TO
ditch on the upper side of the
Or embarrassment, as 1t will only
vide a place for water to accuIi
and stand. and constantly seep 2
and through the sub-base. The bet
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-02


e''"o''S'''"s sr'ue iIhes' 'he hia'eriai
'o' oo'9'' uc'ion oi en.
O"'N'''"t '"on'u w po'ro"eu lh Such
manner a' w Ie"'e perfect urain
"4o III Oo'i '"'o"eS' anu 10 permit
'''o '"'i-on VI '"e S'o'H water as
u'"''i'se anu proper ul'er''hs
VI ''', u" ""'''' are 'ne p"Sl' pm"
'P''S !" '''' 'o"s'' u'''on an" "''"
''""n'e vi koou IofuS'
lhe question OF proi"r ana N't;'N'
drainage is an essential feature, Aud
is the principal factor IN ,ir er,w,n
ing tho COS, ~ MAJ .,,..,,,,.,.,,.
Avoid ,,,,,,,,,-,.,.,,, ... ...,..., 49,.
:" '"' "'''' "'', '' ''''
i'''' W '' "' '''' Us ''''''"'''' """
w '''''
'" ~
'''"
'"' NV "''''" " '''V SUI III
r''''"' "''"' "'''
'''' '"' '''""'' '' "'''""'' S'A'
.'''''''''''' Wv " Ut ""''' ''o'i
u " '''''e' "''' ''"'' ''S o. '''"
'' '''"' ''''''' "''''''"e
''' Jas ','' '''''''N''''n. %
~ N,'' ''o''ns' Mp
~, "'' Wy """ II
"'''''' ''''''' :,
my "
~ >o,''''''''
""' """' "a"
'"" '"''
'' ''' - ~ ~
:,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-02

concrete, the concentration of the
storm water does not result, and its
disposal IS easily and economically
accomplished and the sub-base kept
drained and dry Assis, the storm wa.
ter IN following its natural course
from each drainage area. Stimulate
natural conditions and provide an aGe.
Quatc ,ulNert ~ sufficient port" or
capacity to- acCommods'c the storm
est,r that concentrates at each iden.
iNsl waterway that is obstructcd by
ihr cmrSpkmCBi The drainage should
orn NC l~rfcrt pro, idcd the lower
Aitch " spllNay IL constructed to
a,vVmm,iatr the Yuuor Fall is the
factor that determines the velocity of
the water ans the carrying capacity
ot flowlinc without fall there
would not De any run-on TO the storm
water Water j. acted on by the
same natural Law tina. governs solids.
anu ldll - fA'NiN'lN " ltNNa htlfaet
a drop of water at given point per
hitting it to fall in space. and at the
Npiration of one-fourth OF second !.
viii have reached approximately on
co from the initial point OF release.
whereas al the expiration OF l2 sec.
)nd 1t will have reached four feet
rom the initial point OF release. fall
ing only one foot in the first quarter
of second. and with constantly in.
creasing velocity is finally falling
with a velocity of three feet in a quar-
ter of a second. virtually moving
through three times the space in the
last interval of time-which acceler.
ated velocity is due to gravity. This
establishes the axiom: Fall is n fac.
'or that handles water" Conserve IL
and utilize it and YOU find it is a
valuable asset as L. will decrease the
cost of culyerts and drainage. In.
crcasing the area OF the cross section
OF culyert is only obtained at an
additional cost. and is neither advan.
tageous or economical Carefully
compiled tables can he obtained from
various sources, giving the exact ca
pacity in gallons per minute of any
size Of calvert pipe on stated fall per
hundred feet. \ study of these tables
will convince the most skeptiCal that
the capacity of a culvert is determin-
ed by the velocity of momentum OF
the water rather than the area of tha
cross section. The velocity of wa.cG
flowing on fall of 80 inches to the
hundred feet is approximately 90
miles per hour. while the velocity OF
water flowing on a fall of one inch
to the hundred feet is only approx
mately four miles per hour
In the construction OF culvert
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-02
Road LocaticH, Drainage and Con.
struction.


Road Locate ', Drainage ana Con-
s,ruetion.
To undertake 10 cate. drain ana
construct railroad, 10 buIId a
uridg" or building without plans
would De- disastrous, financially ana
other" '', ana subject one 4" lus'
criticism, which applies with cpua.
emphasis to road location drainage
skilled location road dtcu-
wtcN determines route. drainage
and grades. SIS He'd supervision ana
construction, intclllg"n Iy ANA eco.
nomically executes IN" plans "l 'h'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-02

The following paper by ". Il.
Colt, president OF the Oklahoma
Good Il ads Association. was de.
liyored at the National Good Roads
convention az Topeka, Kansa-, De
combcr ~ last and viii be- found
worthy the porusal OF all Interested
m IN work
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-01-02
Continued on Page Six.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
1t fails to cure. +. w. GROVES sig
nature is on each box. csc.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-11-17
SUCCESSFUL HUNTERS.

Arthur Gianoni. of North Tamarack,
was successful in shooting a big buck
while out with party OF hunters this
week. ST. Chynoweth shot nice 1S0-
pound buck this week while hunting
i'm Ontonagon. Richard Lundberg and
Lee Harvey have returned from "A
Lundberg shot a deer. Frank Ben.
netts, of the c. & II. machine shops.
has returned from Ontonagon county,
where he got a big buck. Joe Hart re-
turned from Keweenaw county this
morning with his license tag filed, he
having shot two deer.