davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01

Holy Catholic Church
Corner OF Warner aud Elm.
Mass az 1880
Mass AZ 1890
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01
ra,,h Not Calculating

- fafth that has no courage m ll'
s.s, nnsi see an as clearly and as
,s,s,S as a sum in algebra; 3 hy. You
..',,s,l- M f insuit me with saelr iaiihl
= ,hat SAYS Alexander Mackennai
..,'.s I'm sure YOU wouldn't oflef it as.
.eiieioue service 10 your God.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01

AZ. (. Church, South
JOHN r. ALTERNATELY,
Pastor,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01

WUTTN FETIIETIINEI Is :
So one can have a true idea OF
Y al until be does H. any genuine
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-07-01
0SE 1T WAS YOUR CHILD

DON'T GROSS TRACKS WITHOUT LOOKING BOTH WA
FACE TILE REAR OF CAR WHEN ALIGHITING--DO
1ARaY ANYThING IN TIE LEFT HAND Or ARM WI
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-14
WON'T SUPPORT TAFT.

Colonel Roosevelt has given 1t out
cold and fat that he will not sup
port President Taft for a second term
and at the same time declares, en-
phauoally, that he, himself. will not
be a candidate for the position.
The politicians at Washington are
bewildered, and are guessing what the
Colonel Is planning TO do. Nobody is
30 reckless as TO suggest he VIII
keep his mouth shut and not talk dur
ing the campaign OF 1912. II is al
together probable that he foresees the
overwhelming defeat OF Taft. next
year, followed by the dissolution oil
the Republican party, and is laying
his plans TO organize a new party
one OF his own-for the campaign oil
1912.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-14

LACE CURTAINS laundried at soc
10 81 a pair. We make a specially
of lace curtains and guarantee sat
isfaction Hickman Steam Laundry
The educators ought 10 teach the
BOYS that they must be Democrats
TO be good citizens and add a course
which will equip them for handling
the postal service hereafter. The
next time we get hold Of the postoi-
flee we shall never let go.-Houston
Post.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-14
TOO BIG FOR COFFIN.

Aunt" Betty Smith, an aged ne
gro residing on the McMurray Bros
farm near Hickman died Friday.
"Auntie" was too large for any cof-
fin carried in stock by local under
takers and it was necessary to hire
a carpenter to make one for her.
She was almost as broad as long. The
bottom of the homemade coffin
measured in width 26 inches in the
bottom and 2s at the top and was
none too large.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-14
STOCK BARN BURNED.

One of MoMurray Bros. big stock
barns was completely destroyed by
fire about 6 o'clock Friday evening
together with 30 barrels OF corn. a
bout s tons OF hay and a lot of har'
ness. etc.
The barn was 3ox6O feet and worth
about $500: II was insured for $500
The contents was worth approximate
ly $3.50 and was uninsured.
The cause OF the fire Is not known
but Il started In the hay loft.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-14

The |. c. surveyors have been busy
during the past week running lines
from Hickman to the southwest. One
of their surveys started at the ~
c. depot and goes southeast between
the city cemetery and the sections
home. Where they are headed for
is as yet an unknown quantity so Tar
as the public is concerned.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-14

Here and Thereon Somewhere


Mrs. Frank Won Berries returned
from Louisville Sunday.
The prettiest line of cutglass 'ou
ever saw now on display In our win
dow.-fiickman Hardware Co.
FOR SALE: Handsome residence op-
posite college. Nine rooms and bath.
III health reason for selling.-R. B.
JOHNSON. &c
The per capita circulation of money
in the United States is s34.54. ac-
oording to a statement issued by the
treasury department Have you got
yours?
Dr. Morris, of Jordan, lost his resi-
dence by fire a short time ago. The
fire is thought TO have started from
the CRATE. as the family was absent
at the time. He carried insurance.
Have you noticed the decrease in
the number of robberies an hold-ups
since the Hickman Ice & Coal Co
put in their new street lighting sys-
TEN? Verify the crooks dread the
light
E. F. Davis, formerly in the livery
business in West Hickman, and fam
lily have moved to Dawson Springs
for the benefit OF the formers health
Mr.. Davis is afflicted with dropsy,
and his many friends here hope that
he will recover.
a Boston girl about to be married
has limited the invitations sent out
for the ceremony in order that her
friends will not feel compelled to send
presents. II looks reformatory, but
IL might have been just as effective
to put on the cards the legend. mo
gifts received"
]. J. Taylor was up from Martin.
Saturday. ]. ]. says Martin has had
three business failures in the past
month and any number of vacant
business houses and residences. He
thinks Hickman is the best town on
the map, and will likely return here
next year.
An old man was released from the
Illinois peniteniary this week who
had served II years of life SEN
tence for murder. When he left pris-
on he babe goodbye to the Judge who
sentenced him. The judge is now a
convict Talk about the whirligig
Of life.
Deprived OF the use of his right
hand by long illness, James Whit
comb Riley declared that there will
be no more writing for me. It was
suggested that he might dictate some
but he said. mo. no, not that. one
can't write poetry that way. One
must use the pen to catch the rhythm
and the metre" Mr. Riley is regain
ing his health but not the use of his
right hand.
The Fiscal Court of Rockcastle
county has made an order that nc
claim for an amount greater than 81
shall be allowed for a sheep killed
by dogs. The country is not noteC
for blooded strains of sheep. but the
Federal Court finds that none of tn,
claims filed is for a smaller sun
than $3.50 a sheep and some are
even higher. Sensibel idea; too
Many ''razor-backs" become thor
oughbreds" when they are killed b!
a train or other accident.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-14
MRS. MCCONNELL DEAD.

Mrs. Minerva Mcconnell, one of the
best and oldest ladies of Obion coun-
ty, died at her home in Union City
Saturday. Her age was about 75
years. The remains were laid to rest
at Mt. Zion Sunday at IL o'clock.
She was a member of the Presbyte-
rian church for more than half q
century. and the funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Carman. Deceas-
ed leaves two children-Mrs. Mile
Bransford and DR.. Arch Mcconnell,
both of Union City, and is also relat-
ed to DR.. Wess Alexander. of Wood
land Mills.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-14

FOR SALE: Fine Fat Beef
w. T. Parham, II. +. d. No. 3.
A pleasing personality "a made
doubly so when you wear schawt
suit or overcoat.
Better goods and lower prices max,
1t easy 20 shop at Brooks jewelry
store Read his ad.
Miss Erline Reed returned 20 Full
ton Monday after several days
visit with Mrs. Gee Harris and other
relatives.
J. O. West has purchased a livery
stable at Tiptonville. He will con.
tinue in the livery business, here,
however.
Lee Rogers. a brother of Mrs. l..
A. Birdwell. of Arlington. died in
Cairo last Monday night from injuries
receive when he was run over by a
street car Sunday night. The re-
mains were buried at Arlington.
Born 10 Mrs. Matt Wyatt, of Birds
Point on Nov. 29. ~ ID. boy, the
father died six months ago of blood
poison caused by a scratch on barb
wire This is the 9th child. six were
by a former husband OF Mrs. w. and
IL by a former wife Of Mr.. w. and Z
by the latter union.
A Texas lawyer has declared that
The Bible is an unfit publication To
pass through the mails and names sew
eral parts as particularly applicable
TO the objection. The Courier opines
that the principal effect Of this de
claration will be to make those read
the Bible who never read Il before.
J. o. King. OF Dorena, is a candidat
for sheriff OF Mississippi county. Mr.
King has lived at Dorena for the last
"a years, n Democrat and has al
ways stood for law and order. He Il
now deputy sheriff and has been fill
ing this office for five years. His
many friends in Hickman hope h
viii win.
II Is said that parole is soon e
be granted Judge Il. G. Booze nov
serving a sentence at Frankfort FOL
stealing $4,000 of the states mon
ey. The big thieves generally get OF
with the lightest punishment-whil'
the Jean Val Jeans get a life sen
tence for stealing loaf of bread fol
a hungry child.
Having entirely recovered from hi
wounds, Robert Grissom. who wa
shot few weeks ago by win Brow
in Fulton. returned to his home in tn
latter city. Grissom was operated OF
In the City Hospital at Paducah ans
lot. ltN Ways ne Ph9 SiNaAA N'N ~
think he had chance to live. Tn
shooting was the result Of a misur
Outstanding according to GrissoH
Brown is out on bond.
Editor Bright Of the East Prairi
y Eagle prints this item-but doesn
:. make affidavit as regards to the hos
, we are under obligations to ID. "
Polston who resides 10 miles soutl
e east of this city. for a large gre
S eagle. feet from tip to tip. Tn
e eagle at the time Mr. Polston kille
& il had one of his 20-lbs shoats In
e tree near his house. Upon the di
+ covery Mr. Polston ran to the hous
n and got his pistol, returned, an
killed the master bird"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-14

Hurb Kennedy. Dick Foster ana
Robert Fralich have gone TO join a
surveying party OF the Illinois Cen
trail Railroad Company on a new line
from Hickman to Fulton.--Mayfi~ld
Messenger.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1911-12-14

Get the best at Hickman Furniture
Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-12
BanCO de Puerto Rico.
Convocatoria 4 Junta General

III dia 10. DE- Fcbrero pr6xim9 = Ia
una de la tarde tendra efeefo or n of
Gina central del Banco en e~sa ranital
Teiuan ,. In iunia general oriina-ia de
accionistas en- la 4. 81 dars lreis-a y Ia
Mcmoria v Balance general cor xpou
dientes al aho dc 1910 v - irasarin
los demas asunios 1re dipouen los Pc
tatutos v Rcglamcnto del iIanco.
Desde cl % dc Enero corrienie -. ~
pcdiran en- SecretarTa papcleias o. a~i$
tencia para dicha iunia los ar .ioui~
tas que 10 sociliien que,i udp drs.iu
hoy expuesia Al pnblico on dirha oGoi
ma la lisia H. los qae ticuen e -erho
Il votar en Ia .Iuuia.
San Juan. - d. Ea-ro de i"-t
~ Pre~dente
Manuel Paniarna
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-12

Importation deca pnepass Fb de Europa Estados Uni
detail urdo de aeaDalado so,
Raed de oche ana de Anez dos
Hos Nacion Pan American
Ftos desde $500 Estufas de plan
Matas Pnuras Irnce Fri
xadoras de he de Clicd Erk
VI EORTAIAEZA No. 2a
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-12
nOticiaS

lla ingrr~ajo ,n rcraI r4a
ciudad 81 pre~o Ja.-n'a Nirad
dcntc dc POM
Psm-sis 49, uHa cura r.-.f.. t.-4 81
Paludisinu. prutle,a -. rnu.. ..i.
Sc anuneia la puh..eaei6u g. r nu.
va pcri6dico ru Eayanon. d'i..gdr
la dcfensa d. los in'ar. .es rerui .sn"s
bajo In direction d. .snor I;af Da1
Cintron.
e. PsIusisrno provi~nc de 9 rf-s.... sr
In ~angrc. Pam-aln cur1 rabl .fr..fr.
lIa sido uomtraIo praf.so~ a. ,ar-.a
de- Nagucyrs. iurisii.rt'a 81 "n.
II senior Francisco F.u
Cn noverts y nue~e e@ses I. i -.n.
IN Pam-ala cura ~ rniuji-r..
aEsFaiA0os cAUsfN ooLoa Of
cnBEZA. ~ LtvAsfvo tf.ru vrl.frA.
fes.rado un dis. "a gsns 1s 3 W. cs4vE'
@a1a ss!!ta
I.>ia tarle celanr' -.-I.. srl.r.IH
ct Conscio Eicruteo. lf". no
gunoS c~trito. spur HH. r..
Vi. suF ss pa vs's-n- .-..-
tura icbrc- Cnu-ix h.
Pam-ala.
Dcsdc aver ha rmpezadr -t~ - >."f..-
Ia Cortc DE piStrito % NJ g3ef ha
por nfracciourS clrrfort
e. PsIusisr,o cst6 unmaup z l,-Ipar.~
Ger. destlc que - ha dc~cui'iertn c-.. nur-
vO cspccifico Pam-ala.
Esta manana tom" n4 r sanor
corrro americana "ClrpIre p. eoudr
ciendo i su bordo al Mayor General
Grant quicn fuc rccibiio ro- dos corn
pancros V Ia banda d,' F. 1ianio ="
Puerto Rico.
Los rrosqvitos Ucvar l. ir'.r Sr det
Paudismo. Ia Pam-nis e.r. 81 ial1'li--
mo. haga I'll. In prurIn.
La Succsi0u DE- PauIra arry. ha
prcscntado una demand -a el Nu
nicipio de- csia capital pD- a~ y rer
juiciOs.
~
LAS AlMoRaANAS sc cuaAN EN
8 q - DIaS, con Fl UNCUESTo DE FAKo. -
sean sinpes sangrantes, con pscas5s sxssssss yos
rebeides que sean.
Sc ha suspendido IA sar. sta. haSis
nucvo aviso. del alumhrado ef,ciriro de
la casa Municipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-12

e. PsIudisno cst6 ilamau' z l,-Iiaf'-.
Ger. lcs,lc que 49, ha de~cuI'ier-N o.. Hi3r-
vO cspcciico Pam-ala.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-12

La SUCCESSION de- Psu..na arry ha
una demand -a ~ Nu
nicipio de- csia capital pDr 4 ''~ y l'er
juicios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-12

Esta mailana tom" uY tan0r
corrro americana "CarYIrs eoudt
ciendo i su bordo al Mayor General
Grant quicn fuc rccibiio ror dos corn
pancros v Ia banda dr' B lianio b.
Puerto Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-12
LAS alMoRRaNAs &C cuRAs CO

Sc ha suspendido IA sah sta. haSis
nucvo aviso. del alumhr1d0 ftsci riro de
la casa Municipal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-01-12

tura y irbrc-. '"u-iE I'D.
Pam-ala.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-27
To be Held in This City
Friday Evening
Schools of the Western Di-
vision to be Represented in
Event.

The Division oratorical con-
test for the western division OF
the Lake Superior District will
be held at the Opera House in
this city on Friday evening of
this week. The two Superior
schools, Washburn, Bayfield,,
Iron River, Hayward and
Spooner will be represented in
the event which is to choose con-
testants to represent the west.
ern division in the final contest
which will be held at Superior
on May 9th.
The Eastern Division are also
holding their division contests
this week. This includes the
schools in the cities Of Ashland,
Ironwood, Bessemer, Park Falls,
Phillips and Hurley. The
winners in both defamation and
oration from this district will
appear against the winners from
the eastern district and the
winners in the finals will appear
in the state contest to be held
later.
The judges for the contest to
be held here have not as yet been
announced but people residing
outside of the district will decide
the contest.
The music forthe evening will
be furnished by the Ladies
Cecilian Double quartette and
! the Boys, Glee Club. Seats are
now on sale at Fox's Drug store
and the admission will be 25 and
35 cents.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-27
All Nextweek

A solid week of amusement in
store for Washburn theatre go
ers for next week when the Flora
DeVoss Company will open their
engagement at the Opera House.
This attraction needs no intro
duction to the people of this city
having appeared here several
times in the past years. Mr..
Lien, the manager of the Opera
House is to be congratulated in
securing such a popular stock
company, and we are assured
that they come to US with the
strongest castof popular players
ever seen together with a
repertoire of plays that are en-
tirely new and strictly up-to.
date. The opening play will be
the latest comedy drama written,
"a Better Way" The company
carries considerable special
sceneryintroducing polite vaude-
vile between acts. Among the
interesting plays that will be
presented during their stay here
will be "The Last Round Up, "
"The Church Across the Way y
ga Village Vagabond," "The
Queen of Queer Street" and
1.-The Wolf. Prices have been
placed within the reach of every
one, 10, 20, 80 cents and tickets
are now selling for opening per.
formance.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-27
A Notable Rahuuet

One of the most notable gather
ings that has been held in the city
for some time was held in the
dining room at the Washburn
Hotel last evening when the annual
banquet of the Wednesday Study
Club was held, the lady members
being the gnests of their gentle
men friends. Nineteen couples
were present and covers were laid
for that number. The banquet
started at $50 o'clock, six course
dinner being served. The following
was the menu:
Fruit Mint Cocktail
Soup
Cream of Tomato with Whipped
Cream
Relishes
Olives Celery en- Branch Radishes
Fish
Baked Lake Trout Ia modern
Saratoga Chips Anchory Sauce
Waters
Maraschino Punch
Cream Waters
Lobster. la Newberg en- Bordour
Saute of Spring Chicken, la Mary.
land Hot French Rolls
Au Graton Potatoes and Creamed
French Peas
Salad
Lettuce and Pealed Tomato au
Myonaise
Toasted Cheese Crackers and
Roguerford Cheese
Neapolatin Ice Cream with Toasted
Marshmellows
Chocolate Cake Demi Tasse
After the banquet short pro
gram was rendered, M. c. Lincoln
acting as toastmaster. After sing
ing America" the guests listened
to toast to the gent lemen by Mrs,
f. w, Downs. Mr.. A. f. Hoffman,
followed with sketch of the life oi
Robert Burns and Mr.. e. G. Alvor6
gave his version of Burns poem
entitled "Cotter's Saturday Night.
Mr.. S. A. Oscar gave reading of
the poem "Man was Made tC
Mourn,'' and he was followed by Mr.
John Walsh who gave a toast TO the
ladies. After singing .Auld Lang
Syne" the guests departed having
spent most pleas ant evening.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-27
Charles Boyd Files Object
ions in County Court.
Represented by Attorneys
McCloud and Pierelle
of Ashland,

Charles Boyd of Minneapolis
was in the city Tuesday for the
purpose of appearing before
the county court and contesting
the will of his wife, the late Jane
G. Boyd. Mr.. Boyd was repre-
sented by Attorneys George G.
McCloud and V. T. Pierelle of
Ashland, while Attorney A. w.
Mcleod of this city was present
for the purpose of upholding the
will. having been named in the
will as one of the persons to
name five directors for the
estate, The first hearing was
had before Judge William FL.
Irish, and objections on many
grounds were entered by those
representing Mr.. Boyd in an en-
deavor to break the will. Math-
las Brunner of Ashland, who
was one of the witnesses to the
will was present and his testi-
mony regarding the signing of
the will was taken. Mrs. S. A.
Yates, the other witness is now
in California, and the hearing
was adjourned until she could
be heard from.
It will be remembered that
the will of Mrs. Boyd as filed
contained a bequest of all of her
property to Bayfield, county to
be used for founding the NE
we'll Orphan Home" The entire
estate was left to the county, the
husband Mr.. BOYD being 1Ss CT
entirely.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-27
"Peeper" Again at Work

Some person who seems to have
very little to do evenings. has been
going about the city looking in win
dows and number of women have
been badly frightened. Not only
has the man been known to looh
through the windows but several
places he has tried the doors and
some say that he has been tamper-
ing with locks. Although the fellow
has been keeping up the practice
for the past two weeks he has not as
yet been caught, and the officers
should make an extra effort to land
the man. Several persons have
threatened to shoot, should they
catch the man at his tricks but to
our notion good horse whipping
would be sui uitable in case of this
kind.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-27
Cleaning up Time

1t is now good time to begin the
work of cleaning up the streets, al
leys, lots and property generally
about the city. During the winte
months there is a large amount OF
dirt which accumulates and this
should be taken care of before the
spring rains commences Persons
owning property should see that
their end of the work is also taken
care of. There is nothing that
creates such good impression as a
clean city, and we can have one
here if everybody will assist.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-27
Paper Towels For Schools

The common towel along with the
common drinking cup must get
down and out of the public schools.
The forward movement for more
sanitary conditions and appliances
in schools dooms the old-time, dirty
germ.laden roller towel that has
been always and every where men,
ace TO good health of the pupils,
The public schools of Oak Park, iii.
nois, have joined the ranks of those
schools which have abolished the
common towel. In its place the
schools are supplied with sanitary
paper towels so that each individual
pupil uses an individual towel. The
used towels are then burned.
There are several makes of paper
towels in the market. These towels
are made of very absorbant
paper. In most cases they are put
up in rolls, each roll containing a
hundred or two hundred towels.
With simple appliance the roll is
fastened on the wall near the wash
basin. The person wishing a towel
merely tears it off. uses it and
and throws it away. The sanitary
paper towels when bought in quan.
titles or schools cost on the average
only about one cent for ten towels
This means that a clean fresh towel
may be had at all times by the in.
dividual pupils at lesssccst than the
ordinary laundry bill for school
towe ls.-The School Century.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-27
Their silver Wedding

Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Borgren were
very pleasantly surprised last even
ing, by their many friends, the oc-
casion being che 25th anniversary
of their marriage. The party was
held at the Swedish Mission church
on west Third street and those at.
tending report a most pleasant
evening spent. Mr.. and Mrs. Bor-
gren were presented with nnmber
of beautiful presents, including a
side board and a number of pieces
of silverware.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1911-04-27
Regular Nav Term Starts
Next Monday Morning
9 Criminal Cases, 20 Jury
Cases and 19 Cases of Fact
For Court.

The regular May term of the
circuit court for Bayfield, county
will open in this city next Mon
day morning, Hon. John K.
Parish presiding. The calendar
this spring is not very lengthy
one, there being nine criminal
cases, twenty jury civil cases
and nineteen cases Of fact for
court. The principal criminal
case that will be tried at this
session will be the case of the
state against Joseph Doucette
who is charged with arson.
One or two burglary cases will
be tried. A number of other
criminal cases have been on the
calendar before and it is likely
that they will either be continued
or dropped
Among the jury cases which
will come up will be the case Of
r. A. Herring against the DUPONT
Dynamite company. 1t will be
rememb bered that Herring is su-
ing the company for damages
amounting to $4,000 for an in
jury alleged to have been re-
ceived while at work for the
defendant company. This case
has been before the circuit court
on two occasions and before the
supreme court twice. The case
is now back for trial. On ac-
count of the large amount of
damages and the familiarity OF
Washburn people with the case,
it will undoubtedly attract con-
siderable attention.
The following is the list OF
Jurors who will serve at this term
of court: George Calder, Al
bert Bratley. George Lee, Louis
Holte, William DAILY. Washburn;
John Nygard, Alex Richards.
Bayfield,; Charles Puzy, Bar nes;
Frank Dahl, Lincoln; A. G.. Mel
son, Andrew Calen, Orienta;
Charles Shaw, Bayfield,, Aug.
Ellerman, Barnes; VIM. Hender-
son, Houghton; Israel Everett,
George Tate. Frank Schultz,
Hughes; G. e. Erickson, Mich
ael Bornes, Louis N. Nelson,
Drum mond; Knute Hilda, Chas.
Olson, Mason; Ole Jader, Swe-
den; Arthur Elliot. Sanford Rip
ley, Gus Herman, Iron River;
| L. Fl. Clark, Carl Bodin, Port
Wing; Martin Berg, Cable; A.
H. Hosmer, Matt Schwiesthal.
Barksdale; Louis Welcome,
Hialmer Frostman, Oulu; +. E.
Beecher, Barksdale; 9. A. Per-
ley, Bell.