davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-08
O.. CoNDUG1oH Has &.
NlteRoyg CArE FROM DEATH

G.s CONDJpGIOB h Ia. ne:
. NltRRov CArE FROM DEATH
While standing on top of ! freight
car 6 Kinross Tuesday afternoon
siEnallinG to brakeman,.co nducto
james Ingalls, OF the Great Northern
road In charge. Of the "local" from
swan River TO Virginia was Jared
by the dumping oftwo. Of the cars
and. thrown. 70 the ground. sustaining
slight injuries to his neck and Shout
der muscles. He fell over = distance
of ten feet and 4ass ediately
taken to this city for medical treat
:ment, De. III: Grove being called
to attend him. n $z. : -: :
" Mr. Ingalls, was taken to Lenont's
hospital where it was found he Had
strained HE neck and shoulder mus
cles. Wednesday he was able to
leave for his home at Superior. Wis,
where he will rest for a few weeks
before resuming his work on the
railroad. ! T.
Mr.. ingalls, is known as the hard
luck conductor on the Great North
road, he recently being assault
ed at Grand Rapids by three Greeks
who threw beer-kegs and other light
missiles at him. .
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-08
ST. PAUL's. CHURCH.

= wyoming and Poplar. Morning
prayer and sermon. 1880 J.. n. Sun
day school. 1900 M. Evensons and
sermon, 1880. ~, -: = ~: ~ rs.
): The altar guild will meet q usual
on Tuesday afternoon. Tho vestry
will meet on Tuesday evening 1t the
rectory. Confirmation instruction on
Friday evening In the guild hall. An
who care: to attend these instruc-
tons are cordially invited % DO %.
The st: Paul's Guild will meet q
usual on Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
Hans ]. *Wolner; rector. Z: 49,. 20.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-08
CHANGES IN ORMoNDR ;

CHANGES IN ORMONDR s: !
81 : HOTEL STAFF.
g. vanderpoel. Who has been
night clerk at the ormonde Hotel
for the PAST few months, has re-
signed his position to become book
keeper Ct the ". B. Pratt Z Co.
store, and = succeeded 81 Herbert
Krantz 6 Detroit Mich. Who re-
Gently arrived 81 this city from Port
Arthur. Ont James Lusk con-
times day clerk and mana9er.of
the hostelery, thich = en1oying !
pleasing trade. lliss Kathyrne
=Coyne. formerly of The Fay Hotel, g
now connected nth the ormonde
;Hotel.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-08
RECOVER LAST BODY
FROM RUDDY MINE.

The body Of Ulo Uling. one of the
victims of the disaster at the Ruddy
mine, Biwabik. on September 4th.
was recovered Wednesday after two
months of work on the part of the
management in looking for the
corpse.
,Uling was one of three miners
.entombed in the mine at the time
of q cloud-burst which flooded the
workings, making escape impossible.
Two of the bodies were recovered
from the underground workings a
month since.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-08
RANGE MINISTER'S III.
TO MEET MONDAY.

TO MEET MONDAY.
An interesting meeting OF MEM
bers Of the Range Ministerial As
ISOLATION will be held In this city
Monday afternoon at one Of the local
churches. not chosen a. yet. A re-
port will be received from the sun.
day school committee Of which Rev.
Henry e. Nen Of this city IL mem
Dor, and it II expected a CALI for q
meeting Of all range Sunday schools
interested in the formation Of q
range federation Of schools will be
issued. A president to succeed Rev.
r. w. Wilcox, resigned, ID also to be-
elected At the meeting. The pro-
gram for the winter work Of the or
ganization will be outlined at the
gathering Monday. -: -
IS ~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-08
MRS ANNA ANDERSON
PASSES AWAY MONDAY.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna Ander-
son. who died Monday morning at
the Mcintyre hospital following a
short illness Of typhoid fever, was
held Wednesday afternoon from the
Swedish Mission church, Rev. Theo-
dore Paulson officiating. Interment
was held q the Greenwood cemetery.
The deceased was IS years Of age
and 10 survived BY her husband and
i've children. Of whom Dagmar, the
youngest daughter, is also Ill with
typhoid. Her brother. Fred john
son. Tower. attended the funeral:
Mr.. Anderson IL employed At the Vir-
ginia 4 Rainy Lake Lumber COM
pany mills In this CITY,, coming here
many years ago from Tower.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-08
RAILROAD ENGINEERS

VISIT VIRGINIA.
Chief Engineer ]. L. Pickles and
Assistant Engineer c. G. Herserne.
of the. Canadian Northern railroad.
returned to their homes in Duluth
Tuesday morning by automobile at
ter spending Monday. in this city on
business. Mr.. Pickles recently ad-
yertised for bids for the erection Of
depot in this city, but Al yet NO
announcement of the contract being
awarded has been made. Contractor
A. Roberts. who built the Eveleth
armory, was among the bidders tor
the job. competing with several Du-
luth bidders and it is expected the
work will soon be let 30 that the
preliminary work can be done before
Christmas.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-08

'll ,1 - d 8
sssl M
some s. dnssda follev-
IN n ,IlI1htsss q, @ lation1
.for g. ~ ~
zfermsfly ~ Julia 6 z 1 Is
6. ma lirl. . O..
zlkaplsI strs being M
5Braa. 81 Apsust 3 Oh 81 Braa1
"a a smploys 81 tho Oliver sompany,,II
md & ths. tlne q. wing hone AZ
tie zmornin9 lat ~ Nifs AZ appar-
ont Eood haalth. hut few hours
slatsr tho uniortu roam VS..
later the unfortunate woman was;
:arende, Who called her parents and.
medical assistance. hut without ~
suit. death coming % her hate the:
Same evening
s I. II addition to her husband the
deceased s. survived 81 hsr parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson. and one
brother and one sister. Julius and
Minnie. 60 Ill OF whom viii be ex-:
tended the sympathy of the com
munity In their loss. She Was# nine
teen years of age on March End, be-
Ing graduate OF the Virginia.
schools. and many friends s. the
city viii regret her untiHely de-
mise Funeral ceremonies viii Be
conducted s. the home g 100 on
saturday and from the Norwegian
II. Il. Church ct 2:1o O'Clock az=ss:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-08
SPECIAL SERVICES.

:g.:>@ s. SPECIAL SERVICEs.
II In the Swedish Baptist Church on5
Cleveland avenue and Poplar street..
Rev. Q. Boberg, Of Rush Point,
Mimi, will speak Friday evening ct
.oo:II ~ xspuns no pun ~ q OD;3
.. M. and 80 p. "a AL SMedtsh
speaking people are invited.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-08


Lloyd Morrison. Anthony Pryor
and Paul Cartwright. Eyeleth nim-
rods Who were rowing son Pelican
Lake Saturday afternoon. proved
themselves heroes when they came 70
the rescue Of Charles estlake. Is
Rainy Laks railroad man who vas
drowning In his sinking launch.
which had been struck ~ large
pieces Of ice which tore : hole In
the bottom q the Graf. Westlake
had ventured forth from his hut on
small island on the slake and had
gone about four miles from his, camp
when his launch was suddenly struck
by Ice which forced the boat to sink.
He Immediately cried for help and
Messrs:: Morrison. Pryor and Cart-
wright. who were nearby in their
boat. came to his reac,je and placed
him In their Graf, HI launch ais
appearing in the Waterssinnm edtafely
following-his rescue. St &. rs
s Westlake was exhausted from his
EFFORTS to save himself md sHas taken
ashore by the Eyelethians who built
q. nre and revived him. After he had
sufficiently recovered his strength
the rescuers, who were strangers 70
him, allowed westlake TO take their
boat and row to his Inland where he
and Edward Handy and other rail-
road men have established . camp.
The Evelethians at 1880. the Same
evening walked from the shore of
the lake to- Orr. a distance of ten
miles, it taking them four hours to
accomplish the feat: Ez*=5 T. :.
Cartwright, one OF the rescuers, is
a we'll known range nimrod he hav-
ing assisted in finding Capt. F. Cor
bett. the Eveleth mining man who
was recently lost in the woods near
Zim. Messrs. Pryor and Morrison
have also hunted considerably In this
vicinity.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-08
-. = 81. -. !. az - -
SkEE. Club PREPARES Is: !
FOR BUSY SEASON

Barney Riley Arrives From I5bbine
to spepdE$ Winter: in This City
sigurd Bergeson, Ole Feiring ard
Other Jumpers Are Being Secured
to Represent Local Club-Fourth
Building Bee Planned for Sunday
Officials Awaat First Snowfall
for Initial Tourney-Big TouIna-
nsent in January - Skee Club
Dance . Success - Virginia May
Land Next National Meet. = = .: :
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-08

SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Corner Cleveland avenue and Pop
lar street. Services and sermon
Sunday ut 1890 q. m. Sunday
School at 1880 p. m. Rev. Hugo
Thorene. pastor.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-08

SAASAAeA0os y AsSsS = $.AASSS:Gss
i. The two Harbors &. eleven now,
claims the range champ onship. az
though they. have refused to plays
return game on neutral grounds.
The Hibbing and Grand Rapids team
have also challenged tie: port team,
but to. avoid certain defeat the Two
Harbors aggregation has disbanded.
The game opened with Two Har-
bors kicking to Forti. Afterza series
Of line. plunges which resulted IL
long gains for Virginia, Tackle Gus
tafson on tackle-back play made q
35-yard touchdown for the first
score Of the game, this being made
in less than Ave minutes. Forti
kicked to Two Harbors. the BAH be-
ing returned ten yards. On q fake
line smash Two Harbors ~fumbled the
ball. McCabe recovering 1t and run
ming for q touchdown. He failed to
kick goal: Virginia received the ball
on the next kick-off and took the
play into Two Harbors' territory. :
Two Harbors scored it's frst
touchdown on a fake line-smash. but
failed to kick goal. The second
quarter opened with the locals :ad-
yancing the ball from 20 yard line
across Two Harbors goal, although:
penalized on several occasions. Nc:
Cable kicked goal. Virginia then
kicked to their opponents who. on the:
second down attempted 4 forward.
pass play which resulted In End
Doig receiving the ball and scoring
Virginia's next touchdown after:
carrying the bali 90 yards. Mccabe
missed goal. On the next kick-o1f
the ball see-sawed up and down the
gridiron until Virginia lost the ball
on blocked punt. q two Harborite
recovering the ball and scoring Two
Harbors,. last touchdown Of the
game. Two Harbors failed to kick
goal. The first half ended with viz
ginia in the lead, 23 to II. . vii.
The third quarter was opened with
McCabe kicking to Two Harbors.
Virginia recovered the ball on downs
and made 4 steady march into Two
Harbors territory, Stein, McCabe
and Denyea being the principal
ground-gainers With the ball on
the 4-yard line. . Virginia back car
ried the BAH scross the Two Harbor
line. fumbling it. after passing the
goal. Gustafson recovering It. Ref
cree Conlin claimed a Two Harbors
player recovered the. ball and gave
the decision to his. boys. The ball
was put In play ON Two Harbors'
90-yard line and on the next play
Gustafson was ordered out Of The
Game with the result the locals left
the field. s. Z FL =. s. ~ .z s.:
-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-08
:B.A1 tile
Gre Elk
=
DOCTOR
COMING

e SUCCESS OF THIS
TALENTED PHYSICIAN IN THE
TREATMENT or CHRONIC Dis
EASES. OFFERS HIS SERVICES.
FIRE TO the SICK
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-08

! / : : !


which 1Ll1ed the roosevelt q dat0r-s
INN Overflow ilnE ll g of The
.spectators thought the. third number
Of the lyceum course being giyen.ins
this city under the auspices Of tho
.teashers COMMITTEES the bert Of the
year. and warmly applauded The
ctions
The enter tainment opened ~
Jess Golfer who Nth change sof.
make-up presented e BANQUET g ct.
ing nrst: depicting the toestma g
next g poet and closed the nun per S
With a.speech by state senatorsNDa
was the guest Ct the evening
Miss Margaret Granger, the yesAl-.
.ist OF the compa gave as neK:nrst5
number Norwegian folk sonae ac-s
companfeds By Miss Miller pte mist
Miss Granger, the reader. made
OF the hits OF the. evening viii her
story OF Ted Terry the. NAN zasnos
Came Back In which: sne t0tA gols
q Young man who after. 1n1sniex -
term Of three pears n e state gen1-s
Tertiary returned to- his home toNnS
TO makes new start In slhe.sne;
held the attention Of her anyshear--.
ers throushout the reading anu vas=
warmly applauded. q the. Close be- BE-.
- spS1n -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-11-08

Conforming with the agreement;
that the virginia high school toot-.
bail team would leave the Two..H &c,
bors neld - g catch the. Iron.
Range train for this city SATURDAY
Afternoon, the locals left the. grid
Iron otter administering ! 60 Co IS
defeat TO the iismay of the mary
Two Harbons rooters who followed
the players TO the depot ~ It'll stones
and other missile The first half OF
the EameS wasIretereed 81 al schroe-
der, this city and al went lovely
until the cloea &c the third quarter
when Referee Conliff. q Two arbor-
.ite, aftef living many raH ecisions
ordered Tickle e;ustats son, : local
player. ibid To allsged
rough playfns cAl6tain stein and
Coach Blair rglaia obiected 6
the srulinE, analns tho rootsrrs
70 father Hold and 1ttaek= the
locals. Coach Blair took his.men
or the fleld and asked for protection
from the Two, .IIarbors school sau-
thorities, which was not granted.
Is: The two Harbors eleven now,
claims the range champ onship. az
though they have refused to plays
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09

place. Miles Devine elected him
self president again.
The other elections didn't
amount to hill of beans, being
mostly concerned with such in
significant things as vice presi-
dents, etc.
AS President Devine said in his
speech after the election:
"One-man power such as we
have had in this organization for
over a generation is un-Demo-
cratic. 1t was time the rank and
file took things into their own
hands," a@H~
Even so, and we have to hand it
to Devine's selected rank and file
for being excellent little takers
into-their-own-hands.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09
THE SAVE ALL

do you mean to say earnest
ly inquired Mr.. O'Donnell, chat
one of these stoves would save
half my fuel?"
.Most decidedly I do; I will an
swer for it?"
Then give me your hand, my
friend" said Mr.. O'Donnell, de-
lighted, and I'll tell you what I'll
do. I'll have two stoves and save
it all"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09

minutes with a pair OF ladders
once used by the city fire depart
ment.
These reached the windows of
the club, and the brave boys of
1912 scaled the ladders and en-
tered the sacred precincts of the
club, covered with ashes perhaps,
but victorious and gleeful.
Once in the club, the locks
were torn from the doors and
new ones substituted. Charlie
Fitzmorris got the keys of the
new ones. Then the volunteers
guarded the premises and their
bottles until the election hour,
which was two o'clock in the
afternoon
At 2 o'clock, the method made
famous by Colonel Pride when he
purged the English parliament.
leaving only members who suited
Cromwell sitting, were invoked.
There are 1000 members of the
Cook County Democracy; but
only 476 got inside the club yes
terday. The looks, or whiskers,
or known political sentiments of
the others displeased the cohorts
of Miles Devine and Charlie Fitz-
morris, and were gently ushered
out.
AS soon as the Runp Democ-
racy was all assembled the bust
ness of voting was begun. The
result was never in doubt.
King Robert E. Burke, who
had ruled Democracy for ~
years, was deposed with great
eclat as it were, and Charlie Fitz-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09

Husband of a Month-But,
dearest, I thought we had ar
ranged to go to the theater this
evening. Wife-Yes, love, but ]
have changed our minds.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-12-09

Poor policy in Miss Warren,
Newport society girl, to coax her
Count Lasteyrie into a boxing
match and black his eye. He'll
have to use the fire tongs on her
if trouble starts after marriage.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-04
CLEANING a WooIen Skirt.

A small amount of soap tree bark
will easily clean Il black woollen skirt
Put the bark into gallon of water
and set it on the stove. allowing it t.
boil ten minutes. Then strain and pour
the strained water into a tub contain
ing sufficient amount of warm water
to wash the skirt Rub thoroughly in
this water, DO not use a board. but
rub the garment between the hands.
Put the strained water back on the
stove with cold water and heat it just
warm enough for rinSing water Rinse
the skirt in this aud hang out to dry
When II is almost dry take it from the
line and iron it on the wrong side
while ii is still damp
\ biz of old Kid glove or old canvas
sewed under the bands Of the skirt
Just where the hooks and eyes are t.
be placed will prevent the bands tear
ing away.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-04

Dakata, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert ID. Smith last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Cox came up
from Monroe and spent New Year .
day with relatives in Mineral Point.
Mr. and Mrs. John Huxtable of
Lemars, Iowa, are visiting relatives
and old time friends in this city.
Miss Leona Weber of Spring Green
is visiting relatives and friends in this
city.
Mr. and Mrs. IL. r. Crawford have
gone to Carthage, Missouri, where
Harry is chemist for the American
Zinc, Lead and Smelling company.
The tea meeting mt the Primitive
Methodist Church on Monday evening
was one of the most successful of
these very popular and pleasant annual
reunions.
Mrs. #. II. Eccles Of Odin, ILL.,, is
here visiting her mother Mrs. Nelson
PEBBLES and other relatives.
William Delaney is here from Van
couver, and is being warmly greeted by
old time friends. He spent fifteen years
or more in the Klondyke country.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-04
SON OF DICKENS
DIES IN GOTHAM
Was in Midst of American Lee
ture Tour.
WEAK HEART CAUSES DEMISE
Death Occurs in Room In Hotel Actor
While HIS Is Debating Letter.
Most of His Life Spent
in Australia.
WEAK HEART CAUSES DEMISE

New York, Jan. 3-Alfrcd Tenny-
son Dickens. who was the oldest sur.
wing son Of Charles Dickens, the
novelist and a eodson of Tennyson.
died suddenly in his apartment at the
Hotel Astor.
MIR Dickens, who recently came
here from Australia after leot"ring for
year in Itnaland and who had been
delivering lectures in this country, SUI
fered a slight attack OF indigestion on
Monday night but was able to wall
about the lobby the following after
noon Later he was debating a lettc
from the bed to his secretary when
he gaspcd suddenly and sank back
dead in bed. Or. Burt gave heart fail
ure as the immediate cause, superin
duced by the attack of indigestion.
Mr. Dickens was born at Devonshire
House, opposite Marylebone church,
London, on Oct. %, l845. Alfred Ten
nyson Dickens, as a youngster, was
first sent to school at Boulogne,
France, with three brothers, Frank,
Sydney and Harry for five years. Then
he came back to England and was
sent to Brackenbury's military school
AT Wimbledon.
When he was twenty years old, on
the advice of his father, he set out
for Australia to take up the pioneer
life" that the novelist was enthusiasts
tic about, Two years later his brother
Ted joined him in Australia and they
took UP sheep farming
The two great misfortunes of his
llIe happened during these first few
years in Australia. One was the
death of his wife, who was killed in !,
runaway. Shortly after this, disease
attacked his sheep and all died, there
by Wiping out his fortune of about
$4,000 His father wrote to him reg
ularly up to a few days before the
nov elist died in 1870.
One of the Taits heard Mr. Dickens
tell one day some "reminiscences of
his father. and although the Taits al.
ways had managed only musicians
they induced Mr. Dickens to give a
lecture about three years ago before
an assemblage of bankers in a small
town in Australia A year later he
went to England and then to America
He lectured last in indianapolis last
week.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-04
DIR. w. @. HALES
MODERN DENTISTRY
AT RIGHT PRICES.
LOCAL N EWS ITEMS.

Nicholas Brewer and daughter Mrs
Edgar Jenkin and her daughter Ruth
came up from Chicago on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Laverty OF
Beloit came here last week for holi
day visit with relatives and friends
William Paynter of Chicago and
Charles Paynter Of Yellowstone were
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Howe during the week
A. l.. Gale and daughter Sallie came
up from Chicago on Saturday afternoon
for visit ut the Gale home in this city
They returned home on Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. w. j. &. Ralph and
son OF Wauwatosa visited with rela
tives aud friends in Mineral Point dur
ing the present week,
Mrs Wesley Grindell of Platteville
spent Christmas with relatives and
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. r. Fox spent New
Years at the home Of their son Gilmore
at Cobb.
Miss Amelia Kuhnhenn of White,
water spent her vacation with friends
in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bishop visited at
the home of &. G. Grindell ut Platte
vile New Years day
Miss Leone Peters returned Satur.
day to Minneapolis. Mimi. after spend
ing weeks vacation here
Miss Emma Kramer was here from
Mt Horeh, visiting her sister Mrs. Ed.
Grbb BILE, during the holidays
Burdette Given of Manchester, Iowa,
visited friends in Mineral Point last
week.
The city schools will open next
Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Blank OF
milwaukee, are spending the Holidays
with Miss Blanks brother Eugene
Hazltt and family.
Homer Hazlitt spent Christmas with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs, u Iazltt.
Mrs. John G. Splinter of Louisburg
Wis, aud daughter Helene are guests
ut the home of Mr.. and Mrs Alois
Schaumberg
Mr.. and Mrs, Andrew Remfrey OF
Darlington Were New Years callers al
the home of MIR and Mrs, Alois
Schaumherg.
Mr.. and Mrs, Everette jackson anG
daughter Florence of Kimhall South
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-04
ANTI-HARMON DEMOCRATS
Conference in Columbus Endorses No
Candidate for President.

Columbus, o., Jan, 3.-Anti-Harmon
men gathered in state conference
refused to rap the governor save by
Inference and innuendo and refuse ed tC
endorse any candidate for president
although all the orators gave w j
Bryan lavish praise and made compli
mentary mention of other candidates
About eighty Democrats, representing
most of the congressional districts
many of whom have been at odds with
the local party organization, attended
the meeting.
John J, Lcnt2 of Columbus was elect
ed president; w, w Durhin of Kenton
secretary, J. w Blaiser of Chillicothe
treasurer; Bert Bartlow OF Hamilton
first vice president; Former State
Printer j, w Johnson editor of the
WaNerly Democrat second vice presi
dent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1912-01-04
To Prevent Drafts.

A simple. yet practical way to pre-
vent drafts entering under doors that
have wide cracks under them is to fold
three thickneSSes Of paper together
just the width of the door and two
inches deep and cover 1t with serge o.
cloth rs near the color of the door aS
possible
one and quarter inches from each
end and one In the middle Fasten
into the bottom Of the door three small
screw hooks and hang the rings TO
them. This will be perfect protec-
ton from cold air coming under the
door and one that is easily removed
and kent free from dust