davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-20
Table Supply Co.
Makes Improvements
Add Large Refrigerator and Elect
riC Scales to Equipment

The Table Supply company is
bound to be up to-date and is ever
ready to put in any modern improve
ment that will assist them in cater
ing to the needs of their customers OF
will enhance the quality of their
goods. In furthering these ends it
has just installed a large eight com
paItment refrigerator, In which to
keep the butter, eggs aud vegetables
fresh. Il ls beauty, made of quar-
ter sawed oak aud flushed with g
plate glass mirror aud assists materl
ally In adding TO the attraotlvenesI
of the store.
A Toledo Electric no Springs scal'
has also been Installed. This STYLE
of scales Is admitted everywhere Il
be the most accurate Of anything or
the market and insures the custome
Of correct weight. whether buying o
selling
The cost o these improvements wa
about $500, but expense cuts no ag
ure with this euterprising arm Whe
It comes to being able to better serv
it's customers.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-20
COunCiImen Praise
City Improvements
Say They Will Adopt District and
Assessment Plan

After having Visited this city for
the purpose of investigating the plans
and methods OF working out local
Improvement districts, A. o. Wund-
erlich, chairman o. the streets com
mittee Of the St. Maries council, City
Engineer Sergeant aud other members
Of the olheial board, expressed item
lives so favorably impressed with
the progress aud satisfactory results
here that they declared the same plan
of dlstrictinR, contracting and assess
ing will he adopted at st. Maries
The visitors we're shown the i'm
provoments recently com pletsd, aud
now 10 construction, by Ohaimar
Fiel of the streets committee and
Other mem bers Of the local council,
the trip having been made in automo
biles. Occur d'Alene Evening Pres
Of Friday, May 18th.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-20
Drive The
Golden Spike
BIG CREEK ROAD OPEN
Flood Damage Repaired and Con
neCtiOn Made With Main q y

The good news WIS received here
Friday evening that the Milwaukee,
Lumhe company had about complei
ed the extensvle repairs to its lo
giug railroad on Big Greek, M
necessary by the heavy floods of two
OF three weeks ago.
The bridges carried away have all
heen replaced and the roadbed repair
ed where IL was washed out. The
steel has been laid from White Pine
to Herrick and the last spike was
driven Sunday. connecting the road
with the main line at that poiut.
The re-conuecting of the road with
the main line was made the occasion
Of big celebration at He:rick Sun
day. golden spike had been Oh
tained and It was driven with impress
slve ceremonies aud much rejoicing.
Considerable trouble was experieno.
ed by those IN charge ln procuring a
golden spike for the occasion. Road
master Thomas MoOule made the trir
from Herrick to this city to get g
gold spike aud when the real article
could not he obtained, the services ol
j. n. Cliff Nas secured by Superin
tendent HRrrlgan to gild one
Assistant Superintendent william
Tohey acted rs master of ceremonies
and drove the golden spike.
The work of repairing the damage
aud rebuilding the road has bee
pushed as rapidly ss it WAS possible
by the company Crews have beef
working in double shifts, night ami
day, at both en- is OF the line eve
since the va hout, and every effor
has been put forth to have the roa
put in shape as soon as possible, s
that logs could be obtained to star
the mill
b Superintendent HartlRan and AS
sistant Supsri tendeut Tohey, hav
been tirel So in th ir eff irts to g
the work 6, mpleted Ut the eailie'
3 possible moment. They have sue
ceeded ia beating what VS. though
to be the shortest possible time
which the work could bs 6nIshed
about a eek and that in the face {
the damage done by the second loof
, They have good reason to feel pTou
of their achievement.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-20
Uses Sidewalk
For a Couch
Picked up on City Streets by Pol
ice Saturday Afternoon

Last Saturday afternoon Chief of
Police Cherry picked up a squaw at
the corner of College avenue and
First street. She evidently had been
imbibing too freely In firewster aud
becoming tired had picked upon the
sidewalk as being the proper place to
sit down and rest.
This proved so comfortable that
she stretched herself out and went tf
sleep aud it was only by strenuous
effort on the part of the police thai
she WAS aroused.
Chief Cherry had to call Officer
Marshal to his assistance to convey
her to the lookup, and as they pro
oeeded with her toward the bastil'
she leaned lovingly on the manly
bosom Of the stalwart officer.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-20

Wednesday @ A Brauson shipped
twenty three head of horses to Her.
rick, where he will pasture them for
a short time. until he can again re
sumo bis logging operations on Big
Greek, which he expects will be
about June FIRST When he was oblig
ed to stop logging last winter on
account of the deep snow he shipped
all but four Of bis horses down here,
as 1t was cheaper to keep them here
than at Herrick lie will still have
seven horses here, but they are at
work aud be will not send Them up
until be is ready to start to logging
Mike Keau left Friday morning foi
Spokane. lie will spend a day ol
two there, after which be vii go tC
Seattle and take ship for Alaska
where he will remain for the summei
at least.
Deputy Sheriff Archie Noele re
truned to this city Wednesday eve
ming. after q several days buslnes
trip to the county seat.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-20
Indians And
WSkey Mix
MAKES THINGS LIVELY FOR OFFICERS
One Man Arrested and Fined for Selling Liquor
to the indians

bunch Of aborlgiues was In the
city Saturday and gave the police a
busy time of 1t Although none of
the saloons would take any chances
in selling them liquor, the Indians
seemed to find no trou BILE In prucur
Ing It and bottle after bottle found
Its way into their possession aud was
speedily made away with.
There we're nine In the party aud
che whole crowd, men, women aud
children, we're gloriously drunk be
fore the day was over and all brought
up In the lookup In the end.
Along about eight o'clock in the
evening Chief of Police Cherry herd
ed them all down to the Milwaukee
deput aud procured tickets to ship
them to Plummer. The train which
is due here at about 8 80 10 the eve
ming, was late and did not get In un
til about two O'Clock in the morning
and Cherry had TO put a man in
charge Of the indians to keep them
from slipping away and procuring
liquor. aud to prevent any from be-
ing slipped to them. They were
dnally bundled aboard the cars and
sent to Plummer.
One old fellow who seemed to have
plenty of money, fought shy Of the
liquor nearly all day. lie hired a
carriage at one of the stables aud
spent the time riding up aud down
the sty8ets. About eight O'Clock In
mic evening he found the temptation
90 strong to Withstand aud be soou
became the drunkest of any In the
lot.
The police did their utmost during
gyfue day to discover where the indians
I we're procuring their liquor and Pa
trolman Marshall finally caught one
fellow 10 the act of passing a bottle
to one of the Indians He promptly
arrested both the white man and the
Iudiau and took them before judge
''6a'i'' aots we're uodsAISs influence o
W !
liquor aud the caseaSRgs postponed
until towards evening, when it wal
called. The man who gave his nam'
as Phil Goats. pleaded not guilty.
Marshall testified to seeing Goats pasI
he bottle of liquor to the Indian
The Indian swore that be gave Coat
81. 90 to buy big bottle of whlskel
aud that he only gave him a little
bottle. The Iudiau app ared to b'
much dlskusted with the size of th
bottle given to him by Goats an'
seemed to think that be had received
che worst of the deal.
After listening to the stories tn
Judge found Goats guilty and fne'
him twenty dollars and costs Ih
ine and costs we're paid aud Coat
vas discharged.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-20
Progressive Leaders
Will Meet
County Chairman Barton Talks
EARLY Season POIiIies

II. n. Barton, chairman Of the
Progressive County Committee, WIS
In town Thursday aud Friday. max
ing preparations for a meeting Of the
progressive party leaders of the cnuu
ty, In the near future. He called
upon a number who we're active 10
the last campaign aud seemed cousid.
erably encouraged Said he: 81
have visited the Occur d'Alene and
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-20
Additional Locals


Harry Alcorn, proprietor of the AL
corn Drug company, Of this city, was
business visitor in st. Joe Thurs.
day.
". j. Myrick spent Wednesday at
tending to business matters In st.
Joe.
r. Q. hammers, of the MoGoldrlok
Lumber Company, of Spokane. is
spending a few days in Ia city at
tending to matters y Sted with
the log driving op hs of that
company on the St. Marles river.
Bert Fisher. Of Spokane. is az busl.
ness visitor in the city for a few days
lie is about TO take over the manage
ment of the Standpoint Office of the
Interstate Telephone Company
j. b. Thompson of Occur d'Alene,
WAS a business visitor in the city for
few days. arriving here on the eve.
ming boat Wednesday. Mr.. Thomp-
son Is the ageut for the Western Un-
ion Life Insurance company.
Attorney II. r. Hull was at Occur
d'Alene Saturday on business before
the district court.
Attorney William Keeton returned
Friday evening fiom Wallace. where
be bad been spending sew raj days
looking after some matters III the dis
tricl court of that county. After
spending the night IN the city 4
took the boat the next mnrniAlC q
Occur d'Alene, where heAN ~
business 10 the district y
county to attend to. 1tIE(
Charles Brebner. editof7SPTne Ga
zette, WIS visitor at Occur d'Alene
Saturday.
o. B Moon. the junior editor of
the Record, was business visitor 10
Occur d'Aleue Saturday. lie return
ed Sunday evening.
NJ. Grautz, representing Grim &
90, dealres in school books aud
school supplies. was in this city Fri
lay aud Saturday 10 consultation
With Superintendent Buck and the
board Of education in regard to books
aad supplies for the city schools.
George O'DHyer, of Lyon &
O'Dwyer company, was a business
visitor at Spokane Saturday.
II. Il Barton, of Occur d'AIene,
spent Friday night in this city, re-
turning to Occur d'Alene on the
! morning boat. lie vas formerly city
i superintendent of schools, but is now
in the real estate business. He had
been at st Joe aud having some land
20 look over between there and here
walked down. arriving here about
! three O'Clock Friday.
4 Miss Steadn al left Saturday morn
ing to spend Sunday With her parents
on their homestead fellow Harrison.
is e. j. Wieuss. cashier Of the Firs
State Bank of st. Joe, was a business
visitor 10 this city Saturday.
II NJ. Davey. the cement o-utract
or. was visitor at Occur d'Alen'
over Sunday.
4 P. Q. Mashburn, who owns a valu
able ranch a short distance west o
the city, was business visitor q
. Occur d'Alene Saturday.
F. j. Russell aud Grant Miles hav
purchased l2O acres Of E. A. Rickh'
homestead near the mouth of Cherr,
DC creek. payln s35O0 for the same
81 Mr. Rich took four lots Ia Occur d.
Aleue and two lrt Ia st. Mares as
Ae part of the consideration.
ed Thomas MeCule. roadmaster o
in the Milwaukee Lumber company
d logging railroad on Biz Cresk, cam
~ down from Herriok Friiay on busl
nd ness, returning the next day.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-20

j. R. Lain, OF Clarkia, was 10 tlis
city Friday and Saturday assisting
Mrs. Lain to pack up preparatory to
moving to Spokane. where they will
make their home. Mrs. Lain and
iauily took the morning boat SRtur-
day for Spokane, and be returned to
Olarkia.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-20

Dr.. II. S. Williams lett Saturday
morning for Moscow, to attend the
meeting OF the third district dental
association, which was held in that
city yesterday. He Is expected to
return home today.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-05-20
Paid Twenty Dollars
For One Lone Duck
Rod and Gun Club Prosecute FOR
Illegal Hunting

Four men we're arrested Friday for
huatiug ddcks out Of season and were
brought before Judge Schultz, where
Que of them, Joseph Williams, plead
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

hoo>e, and had e>p,',trd t. meet YOU
sooner or later FhiS - strange hu>j
ness, a StrauGV business
lie had drawn cut a pipe, which he
hLHd and lighted de\ternu$ly rhe
fame ri his mu,.h save u}c bette. ac-
quafoWn,e With MS ta,c He leaned
a&a.0>, the >erEatrd -ooE &uard with
the greatest yeMIo>Hrr 30j drew his
pipe t2.a STOW had aNt toyZottcn my
encounter With the ghost ou the stair.
ANA - | waited Ton him to speak was
tr\lnS To identity him with the mys-
tevouS AGENCY that had taUlperrd VITA
the lights and passed SO Shostly 4 hand
across my face in the stair well /
could hamly say that there had not
been time for either BAS>tord Uo)ister
or his daughter 10 have reached the
ro'l after my experiences on the stair
and vet they had boon rn4u~Cl 50 earn
estlY NJ the moment NJ my appearance
II the hatIhwaN thAt it WAS mprNha.
bic that either could have PLAYED &ho>t
and flown to the roof before reached
ii And, eliminating the ghost Nlto&rth
CT. had vet to learn how EaN~rord
HOLSTER had gained entrance to the
house 1t seemed best to drop ~prruG
tonS and wait tor him to declare him
self
n Iva, INNnttn,,nl
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10
CHAPTER K.
Meet a Playful Ghost.


.1i.,,,.,,..,, -, nv "''
ult,'',''' va at ''''' '"''S'.' u oe!iS
- - -! o''' Wv u - ~ ''i'H "iS
A.. "''''' ''V,'0'' at an "'"l "he"
''''N 80 '''' ii,''S anu i"' '"'He US"
y - :" "'''e N'' w" u
Wv va " g '''r t''' aus
~, ''"'"' ''"''' "''' vas ~ Nv
nv ~
..:.i' ''' CIV" "'',' Z" ni''
- 90 Wv '''''7"' ~ "'i''N,"E
VI" ''o' "''''r,,' ~ ''''' 'Vl'et'eu
'7'S''''' '"''''N ~ "i'c' .''N
W, 10y 'V> |" ''' nus ''N'' ''' ieN
-, ,'''>''' VIZ was ''''> '''> 'l','' ne
",s 7I'"'''
.,,,1 w.! !.'' >'''' 81
..1Ii.,'.
u,., ~ '''' ''"'''' 'iie ''''A'nes
once alert yho cbimnev,s rn,rI,,t wns
inevnIir,h,. o,,ourh I,,t ,,.,. j., ma
humor "a hrno, no th.,,iev of :, ytnni j.,
servant SIN be might know some
thin~ so n,,ldnd fo, h,,, T., ,,,
He oI,,c.l nvnr. hi. u,,ou,,,.,. ,n,t
came y stem np,rer
.,rhov 81, IN tha vi,,o. SIR th,t RI,
'ouse is ,onntod
..Who say il Jom4ss-
"Tbe ltynrvman toId tha coorhmon
and tha ,o,snmoid oot hit rrom g., saon
stress rIit.. WARP, nuenr sip.
"Rnhhish lanes Pm amazed thot
q nerson IF vour station should Hstan
m a Iivervmon.. vossin Thnra,. tho
cbimnov IT,. ,,.o,Linu n.,fo,.tI,, S,,,a
ebif+ Of oi,. .,,.rontv oa,,,ns H. TO n,,ff
q li++lo smoke into This roon, o.nosio,
ouv hut tho.o thinm, ,ro no, ro,oto1
70 +ho snnorr,+nr,l WoYf fnd ,o,,,,
WOW of onrronti,,,, = ~ d.. ~ ,,rl,
"Norr,. GOOD sir prt haooi,,, ,,or
don thn nhi,n,ov h.in,, Ton ut,
,,.a,,.a e -, ,,.,,,,,.,. H.,
"wolI,c -. oyoI.t,,,,a ..;+ti,,o ,oa
:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

=
near Whiye s.,alu> & ,av>r ere " ..d>
1s they was tEeu. an3 they anScd liza,
sir, right where This er, .oU>e stands.
II may make - Tree
y oU q better 70 10 ted, James And
don en- 9".H-r tax among the other
servants &Hu&t tai> ghost know
SoMeta.N@ ABOUT the h0..N.N. ~ houses,
! anu II give these W@-lS 'od looking
over G"od "@Ht
made m|>ct comfortable Tor an
hour smoking s.-N over an article
ON EuStlsh poauc> aud waite read I
big leg p.&cidlH h"FHto N>et ~ ashes
| found TIE switch ma snapped out
the library 'l-3lN NaFh I had gained
the second noon turned Ell me iEhtS
in the hali below and IS looked
down the WEI = make sure h2d
| turned The ri-M Key TIE thlrd floor
hShtS Nn1d'h> dleH ana was Iett IL
DARKNESS hlN "aN It' least n'l al>'
concerning MS 0u'j" sure that the
upper nights had remained burning
orl@htN aij'f Tue uatNrhlhG "l lht
lower hali. :" lH3' II WAS hardIy pos
Sioi" tha' ~" ""r switch had cut OH
both nights
Standing 10y the rali that guarded the
Wet pefE'o upward. t'(hkloG that
some one above IN" WAS manipulating
another switch. but IA" Nllrn." WAS rs
complete rs the ha'kn">~ YVES
ahonI To turn from the rall I" the wall
to hnd the switch. hut ut TINS moment,
as my race WAS Nll'I tllied III IN" III
tentn"SS with which was listening,
something brushed my cheek some
| thing soft of touch aud swift of m"N"
ment As | Sripped In" RAN tet TINS
touch once. twice, three Then my
hand sought the Wall madlN, aud with
| so bad an aim that it was quite Il min
ute before found the switch plate
! and snapped Il! the keys The stair
and the halls abov" and below me
| Sprang into being again. and | stood
| blinking stupidity upward
! Though was in modern house
! thoroughly lighted by electricity ! can
! not DENY that this incident following
! so quickly rpon the buffers story. oc-
accompanied 10y m uhcomlortaote
treln"f OIL the legs Ms 2're1"N h'hteu
lay no clam to great Nalor As tor
| ghosts am hat persuaded OF thelr
existence. ANA, after witnessing Il pres.
| entation Of Hamlet always feel that
! Shakespeare Is as safe n guide IN Such
! matters rs The destructive scientific
critics
There were various plausible expla.
nations of the failure of the lights
! Some switch that | did not know of,
perhaps in the third floor hall. might
have been turned or the power house
in the village might have been shift
Ing dynamoS Either solution of the
! riddle was credible But the %hostly
| touch on my face could not be ac
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

Can you tell me IL Woodrow Wilson
wrote the following;
~ will work out rime
II | only have timo,"
Said the man of "Here and There"
So he tried for awhile.
Result loose pile
OF his beautiful golden hair7
Yes 1t was contribution to the
"IIcre and There" column when he
was editor of the Irincetonian.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10
What is The Hague?

The Hague Is the capital Of Holland
and Is the headquarters of the interna-
tional court of arbitration This court
consists of representatives from TWEEN
~ of the leading nutions. international
disputes brought before II will be arbi
tratcd NJ any time II was organized by
the universal pence conference In 1900
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

IT is madr ef several Substances. but
the most curious known h that made
from cobalt 10 prepare this Ink take
zaffcr ana dissolve II In nllromurIntic
acid till thr acid extracts from II the
metallic pass of the cobalt. which gives
solution with plain water. If you
write with this liquid on paper the
characters viii hp Invisible. but when
eAposct 80 "a snlhcicnt degree of heat
they viii become green When the pa
per has coo ed they viii disappear
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

Who was the Fighting Parson7"
Governor Brownlow of Tennessee
QS61-5) was known as the Fighting
Parson."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

How can hard cast iron be drilled?
Heat the iron to n red heat and drop
birthstone on the spot to be drilled.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

what wa the Oadsden purchase
The purchase Of portion Of New
Mexico and Arizona, comprising $685.
square miles. from Mexico for $4,000
600 IN 1854. 80 called because james
Gadsden, United States minister to
Mexico. negotiated the exchange
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

Have any Princeton graduates BIO.
come PRESIDENT
Yes. ,Inisr~ Madison and Woodrow
Wilson
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

Which is the Blue Hen State?
DelaWarc
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

Where do the remains Of John Paul
Jones rest?
In II crypt under the Naval academy
chapel ut Annapolis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

How can hard cast iron be drilled2
Heat the iron to n red heat and drop
birthstone GA the spot to be drilled.
Who was the Fighting Parson?"
Governor Brownlow of Tennessee
QS61-5) was known as the Fighting
Parson."
Did Woodrow Wilson ever attend
Johns Hopkins university?
Yes. During 1882, 1888 and 1884 he
was "A student OF history and political
economy al that university.
Which is the Blue Hen State?
Delaware,
Where do the remains Of John Paul
Jones rest?
In II crypt under the Naval academy
chapel ut Annapolis
How long did Garfield serve as presi-
dent?
Six months and Il half
What presidents served eight full
years?
Grant and Cleveland
What is the Semitic family?
One Of the six families of the Ara
maean branch of the white race con
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

How is carboIic acid NADER
II Is produced from coal tar.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

Who first suggested a canal through
tho isthmus OF Panama.
Galvao, Spanish subject, suggest.
ed such channel To King Charles V.
of Spain ten years after the discovery
of the isthmus by Balboa. Cortes sur
veyed n route MS II result at the com.
mand of the king
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

On what day did Dewey destroy the
Spanish fleet at Manila2
May |, 1898
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

Did Woodrow Wilson ever attend
Johns Hopkins university?
Yes. During 1882, 1883 and 1884 he
was "A student OF history and political
economy nj that university.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

What presidents served eight full
years?
Jefferson. Madison, Monroe. Jackson,
Grant and Cleveland
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

How long did Garfield serve as presi-
dent?
Six months and half
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

Want advs Will hc found on paSelS
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10
What is the Sigma Tau?

1t Is an honorary engineering fra
ternity of juniors and seniors, with
three requirements scholarship. prac
ticabilily and sociabiity.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

When was Alaska purchased by tho
United States2
LII 1867, for 81 100000
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

On what date was President Grant
born7
April n. 1872
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

How many Harvard graduates have
been president?
Three John Adams, John Quincy
Adams aud Theodore Roosevelt
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

When did the Spanish surrender San.
taeo?
July IL. 1898
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-04-10

What is the Semitic family?
One of the six families of the Ara
maean branch Of the white race, con
sisting Of Arabs. Jews and SyrIans