davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09

Minnciptas IsinrauccfpmmisiGr
Tausr az liberal &uRtrpl.
~V0rretningcnsW Bert.

Observation-Disclosures / Min
n~Ciotn, ). u. 8. TrelS, iorflnreoc
| Ell Gale. ban bolot pda SioSos'lls
ranbsrcrens Sanosms0c / St. Goul
1orleoen uae, eli Elan. lom ban
mcntc funoe mulig9ierc ieoerolt
Spipn meo % Regulcriua al Cant
BETS ASiuronceielifaber
Otter inbleouiugspiS Of hare ont
tolt ben Iangc % pcOuareuoe Agito.
ton / Sauer al fs0eraI aontrol
Opcr Observation-Disclosures i~ortlarebe
DIR. Erclts, at Der unoer DC aienOel'
Ter, iom bar uPret aigtuet al Sons
pets Oomltole, CT umllligt Tor Sors
bnn0sregieringcn at alttoriiere Sn'
tor%porationcn al, buao Der funbc be.
tcgncS lom Ieberole ISillrdncelelita.
Der.
Wtr. YrcilS' Glau, ion ban tror
mitliaenS pilbc funuc Ieic Eroble.
met on aiifaiielieu al 6cu nl /
De IrritilOte Stotcr paabuOiellrOer.
's9elle al Selltaberuc. gaar | Sort
be0 no paa &ertogclieu al Ell Non.
itcra8iurancclop for SiItrict Of SO.
lmnbia. Snn nlente. at buiS bette
hlep giort, oiIoc Be lopgiucuOe Ior.
iamlln9er / De iprifilbte Statcr mt
ligen5 oGre piui9e iii ue0 Sou al
tatte loaoan 9~eltennnlelIe, al Islu.
ranceielifaber, iom er 9oofiet0te
unoer Tiitrict Of GolumbiaS Sooc.
% iom er @ienitonb Tor p~eriobiife
llnberieaelier Scr, pil6c funte Fri.
tageS ior at rette iig eitcr DC ipr'
itilotc Stater& SODc og iaaleoe8
titles uocnior StatsnSiuranceocpar.
tcmeuterneS SuriSoiftion.
en- iaahan Srbning uiloe, mente
ban, mebisre mango og tore 6or.
belle. Cen bil6e, bl. a., %aarnnterc
re9clnrGSiige og inS8aacnOe Huber.
iagelier, ipare Statcrne Dc cnprnte
ll09iitcr %iorburOnc meo &eoIigebols
oclicu al observation-disclosures.
meuter, ipare Selifaberrc og 30
liccbolbcrne Sc nlco oisic maugiols
6i9c lluberiegelier og Suriaoiftio'
ner iorbun6ne lighter og iGtte
SelIfaberue iitano til at bebanole
line Eo~licebolOcre Iigt / ale Stater.
Mr. Frelis gap i'm 6orman0 |
Gmbc0ct, Z. O. S'8ricu areolt Tor
at bare ioreiloaet ell lignenoe Flan,
ON life flllOt inh onlfattcnoc, Tor
ErGiiOent HooicUcIt. iom bapbe OIL.
bcfolct Elanen til GeOtagelie / SION.
greaieu. S~orilaget blcp imiolertio
Iogt paa SpIOcll, Door oct citer Mr.
Ercua' Mtcriug, mart pilOe "iau
Sclita6 al ocu iorcilaacbe Eengelou'
Q]ipninq."
Mtr. |reu2 Qap til Sintrlna Ell
fort 6remitiaing al gsiuronceior.
retniuaens ~irilome1alc Bert bcri
SauOct. ) 1860 u0gioroc oct teg.
ncoc AaiurancebeIeb fuapt $50.
100000; / 1880 pur oct iteget III
het tioobbclte, nenliq SL,jOO,O0Os
600, / 1900 iii $7,775.00O,O 900 OF
i 1912 til $40, 2S0.OOO. 900. 2Ta
Qca BERTH NSillrancernc / De for
ificQige SrOcncr, bemmeIige Gel
ifobcr % Qicniioige HSiurancciore
ninacr uOQiorNc 5ntnlbclsbct / 1912
oen cnornlc Gum al $4,000. 900,
OO0.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09
.tte OrloSsmatroier
orufnet.

Sra Nepport Nep3 / Girginia
meloeS 0en isrgeIige lllDffe. al ire
llnoeroiiicerer % fem WanO al
5lagifibet "Eebraifa"5 9eiGtniug
Sen 3oic 5z. bar Orufneoc rroer Ell
Grfon. iom raieoe pnn apiten, iOet
Den 9aQ0. Sport De beian6t Jig fan.
treoe % off thumbs meo Dem.
Ger 5erettes iamttOig ira iamme
Steo Ell Rpgte ON. at 2ominionlin.
lens camper "Wtobiacf~ par Tor.
lit noe paa 9ugten meo Wano og
Wus, in~obeiattet en- geiptnins paa
cite RanO % et antaI Fasiogerer.
Rpgtet err aog erhuu life biet itab.
ipifet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-09
Gnoe mee S~orifreffelie

en- Here Cages 6nrgel. iom Or.
aongresmnnb Cigar @iIion /
9oiie, Soabo. bapbe ueret ube paa.
fog ben 3oie os. en- gnbe meo Sor.
ifrpffdie. ioet oen fom meget r9r
pau at Jjere BAN iii en- Rorhe-.
Otter al prre blepet arreiteret Tor
Grutfenifnb, traf ban nemlig i'm
RepoIper og oiigreoe Den paa Se.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23
Silver City Looking Up Again.

That the mining camp of Silver
City is not dead is fully evidenced by
recent issues of the Owyhee Ava
lanche. Famous Owyhee, old and re-
spected, will soon take the lead as
the heaviest producer of gold and sill
yer in the state is the prophesy made
by the Silver City paper which bases
its prediction upon recent strikes. The
Banner mine has recently uncovered
rich ledge which is holding up
both in richness and extent as excava-
tons are made. A large force is
soon to be put to work on the Ban
ner. F. S. Heer, vice president, and
August Crete. secretary-treasurer of
the mine are quoted as saying:
about 80 days ago stringer of
quartz 4 to 6 inches thick, carrying
gold and silver, came in, assays from
some of the samples going as high as
$325.0O to the ton The vein from
this point increased in width to be-
tween and S feet, which width has
continued to the present time. for
distance of 40 feet, and carries good
grade of milling ore.
"The north drift from our lower
tuliiCi hdS HoW IcdSHcu the HllNeIdl-
lied zone and as we drift further in
to the mountain we can expect the
ore bodies to become more extensive
and increase in value, which was true
of our neighbors, the Trade Dollar
mine which produced over twenty
million dollars.
Although disarrointments in for
mer strikes has made us cautious in
giving out anything for publication,
and more conservative in our esti-
mate of the recent strike, yet we feel
confident in saying that the future of
the Banner mine is now assured, and
will prove to be as good a producer
as the Trade Dollar mine"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23

happen if it came in clash with anoth-
err; the question is being asked, as
the staff just where it was thirty years
ago? are its higher officers from the
nobility only and self-sufficient and
haughty?" There has been statements
in print in the recent years that the
officers are over-bearing and the pri-
vate soldiers frequently abused, and
that the rising tide of socialism in the
empire had penetrated the army; and
the tremendous burden of taxes to
keep the army and navy on a war
footing is such that surprises might be
in store if war should come. And the
reckless manner of the Crown Prince
and the sentiments of kingly rights
he is reputed TO hold lead many to
wonder what might happen when he
comes to the throne
Well. we are Americans. are not
going to war with Japan, or any other
nation; we have the best government
in the world, although it has its de-
fects; and we will preserve and i'm
prove what the fathers gave US.
OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23
TWO KINDS OF ADVERTISING.

Why advertiing doesn't pav-bow
much the newspaper man could write
along that line!
Here is an ad from some substap-
tial conservative house, in which the
merchant says something like this:
Buy the best. It's the cheapest
Smith, Jones & Co. always have the
best"
The reader on seeing that ad is
thereby reminded that Smith, Jones
q Co. are alive. 1t is good as far as
1t goes. But he says to himself, "They
all claim that" and the notice makes
comparatively little impression
Another man, say a shoe dealer.
publishes notice something like
this: BEST quality Brown. Johnson
q Cos women's kid shoes, hand sew
ca, oak tanned soles. solid through
out, patterns and lasts never shown
previous to May, 1913. Price 325"
When your women readers find
an ad written something after that
style, it strikes them that for some
good reason there is a chance to save
dollar. If they have any intention
OF buying such an article in the near
future. they are interested to 90 in
and look at the goods. A moderate
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23
Will Open Park to Autor.L,

Secretary Lane of the Depar,ns.
OF the Interior is favorable to omen
ing the Yellowstone national ~, open
automobiles Chairman Ttp ark to
Turner of the state hH;e e3ore
commission is in favor Of 's sny
ing a good portion Of 'pe,la-
100000 bond issue to build the
way from Pocatello to the so,,L ugh
trance to the park. en-
Mr.. Turner in a recent ntau,.
with the Pocatello Tribune s,;d view
it was the purpose of the STATE l.: mat
way commission to devote ngh-
portion of this 100000 bond ;ssss great
building highway from poc sue to
north to the south entrance 90 'e,lo
Yellowstone Park. The road will, me
course pass through Idaho Fall u u
will be remembered that the rao II
legislature made $4,000 apnro uvene
ton for the completion OF The p ID
road across the sand stretch m "ard
Fort Hall reservation. y" 'ne
Continuing the interview in >,
Tribune, Mr.. Turner says: '"e
81 am thoroughly familiar ,,;..
IOdu Tic elbows
National Park, and there is absoln.ile
Nv no reason whatever why autone
biles should not have access to ~:
park under reasonable rules and r. .l.s
lations. There are but two sect ;;su-
of the highways in the Yellowston,ss
park that can reasonably be said 70 he
at all hazardous. One of these !, oe
section of road between Norris has;a
and the Mammoth hot springs com
ing down a steep incline, and ths
other is the road over the mountains
between Norris basin and the F;rs
Mole basin. There is not part;cls
of doubt but that these two sections
of the park roads could be used bv
automobiles and horse-drawn vehicles
without any regulations, except the
general customs of travel, and with.
out serious danger; but in order r.
avoid the possibility of accident, these
portions of the road could be patroled
by the soldiers on duty in the park
and reasonable rules and regulations
enforced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23
SHOULD BE INVESTIGATED.

The tragedy at the Blackfoot in
sane asylum where five persons were
killed by an insane patient in one
night again brings to mind the sug-
gestion that has been made more
than once that the state institutions
should be thoroughly investigated &C.
casionally Idaho investigates her in
situations Immediately after some
thing has happened. An investiga-
ton before the occurrence would fire.
quently prevent it. Officials in
charge of asylums, schools and pen
itentiaries at times become careless
To have competent men point out
from time to time carelessness and
negligence could do no harm and
might avert scandals and tragedies.
At the reform school investigation
the only defense that the superintend-
ent could make was that he did not
know the actual conditions nor what
his subordinates were doing.
At this time it would be improper
to accuse the officials at Blackfoot
of carelessness and negligence. On
the other hand it seems impossible
to believe that an insane man could
kill five persons without attracting
the attention of the guards or attend
ants if the latter were attending to
their duties. Such thing happened
however and Governor Haines is
right in taking immediate steps to as
certain how it was done and to fix
the responsibility. We trust that TINS
investigation will be thorough.
After this investigation is made,
the other state institutions should be
investigated. 1t may be that scandal,
If nothing worse. might be averted
if this is done at once. Within the
past few years we have had a couple
of scandals at the penitentiary; bru-
tally at the reform school and this
latest tragedy at the insane asylum
At least the scandals and brutality
would never have happened had the
institutions undergone a searching
every once in while.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23
STICKING WITH THE JOB.

The information came to light al
the Commercial club smoker Wednes-
day night and is given in the news
columns of this issue of The Tribune
that the Winnemucca Northern rail-
way is to be constructed within the
next two years. Col. Place has work
ed for years on this railway. In spite
OF every kind of Encouragement and
misfortune he has at last won out.
Every friend of Col. Place will re-
joice in the success that has finally
crowned his efforts. 1t was a mag
nifcent undertaking and the success
that should come to the successful
promoter of the road should be COM
mensurate with the magnitude of the
undertaking
The results of the efforts put forth
by Col. Place illustrates the value of
sticking with the job. No man of les
ser. courage or smaller faith could
have promoted this railroad. 1t took
man who could stick with the lob.
This was done with the splendid re-
suits outlined above.
OF course this entire section of
the state will be benefited by this
railroad. For that reason they are
greatly pleased that the railroad is to
be built in the immediate future But
aside OF any material benefits that will
accrue to Caldwell and southern Ida
no generally the thousands of friends
will rejoice in the success and pros
perity of Col. Place.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23
Spray the Dandelions.

The fly and the dandelion are in
bad odor. One is about as much of
nuisance as the other although the
dandelion is not nearly as dangerous
as the fly. The two however should
be swatted, sprayed and rough ham
died in every way possible. Nothing
SO provokes the owner of an other
wise beautiful lawn as the prevalence
OF dandelions. 1t should be remem-
bered that the dandelion nipped in
the bud at this season of the wear
will save work of nipping millions
next year 1t has been demonstrated
that dandelions may be eradicated by
spraying and it is the duty of every
one to spray. The united efforts Of
the entire community are necessary
to do away with the pest. For this
purpose solution of sulphate OF
iorn-coperas-will be found entirely
eficacious.
Use two pounds of the iron sui
phate to gallon of water and apply
at the rate of so to IS gallons an acre
Inns process is not practicable with
out a power spray such as is used by
orchardists and potato grower The
spraying must be done after the dew
IS OH and when there is no prospect
OF immediate rain. 1t will be neces-
sary to go over the ground four or
hve times at intervals of about three
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23

weeks during the season. The mix
ture is harmless to stock and is the
cheapest that can be used. 1t does
not injure the grass, but causes the
dandelion leaves to turn black and,
if followed up, will kill every dande-
lion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23

sized notice OF that kind will pull
more trade than larger display with
no logic or facts in it.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23

Holland farmers are coming to this
country on account of the high rent
at home 1t is much better to live in a
country where you don't have to fence
off the bottom of the sea.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23
STATE NEWS WITH
OUR OWN COMMENT

Continued from page y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23

lovely and secluded country scene
into slum bill board.
X x
Prof Taft's opinions are extensive
ly reported in the newspapers, but he
will have to get out with gun and
shoot something if he is going to draw
$l.OO per word from the magazines.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23

There are still few people left who
think you can get business by turning
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-05-23

Of course it is pretty hard to have
all your vegetable gardens tramped
down by the boys of the neighbor-
hood who are playing ball, but if the
boys ran around, the runners might
get another base.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
oELEGAre TO CONVENTION.
Or. Turner Will Represent County a
TubereuIosis Meeting.

Some time ago Mayor -, j. Bawdoa
received request from A.ayor Com
nahlc Of Kalamazoo 20 remc n delc-
gate to the state tuberculosls convcn-
ton. which is 10 be held IN Ialamazoo
Thursday and Friday next Mayor
,Bo-wdcr dia not at the timc' give the
matter much thought, but later nro-
posed the idea to Mayor Ojala OF
Hancock and President schumacher o.
Rcd Jackct that the three municipal
tiles unite and send one delegate ~
represent Houghton county.
y. j. G. Turner was asked whether
he would go, and he consented. lie
viii leave today for Kalamazoo. May
or Bawden had not received answers
from Messrs. Ojala and Schumalier las
night. but nc was satisfied that their
municipalities will share tic expense
and So acted on his own Judgment in
naming delegate.
On his return from the convention
Or. Turner Will make u report 10 each
Of tho three councils. At the convcn-
ton he viii report from IGouGhton
county a splendid interest in tho cam
naign ne shown ny n county saua-
forum, county association and I
visiting nurse.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
NupTlAls AT ST. IGNATIUS.
Miss Victoria Catch 8~spmes Bird. Of
William LstturaI.

Yesterday At ST. IEnatius church
Miss Victoria Gaticm became the bride
Of William G.attural. in the presence oc
q large number Of relatives and
friends. Roy. Or. \. j. Rezck perform
cd tho ceremony. Miss Emily Gsreau
of Hubbell and Joseph CATION, brother
e tho bride. attended tho couple.
Tho brides costume was Of whitn
satin narquiscttc. embroidered IN light
blue, trimmed with point lace, cider
down ana rhircstoncs. She wore n
bridal veil and wreath and carried
white roses. Miss Garcau wore a white
bedford cord trimmed with net, lace
and cidcr1owH. She wore n wreath OF
rink roses and carried n bouquet Of rho
same flowers.
Following tho ceremony the wedding
nreastast vas served ut the homo O.
;hc parents Of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs.
VI. Gotlom. West HouGhton.
Mr. and Mrs. Lattural will make
lhclt homo in IIouChton, where they
long have been residents. They viii
dcfcr ihcir wedding journey for fcw
weeks and viii then visit NJ. Iattu-
rars parents in Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
TO CONSIDER REPAIRS
ON VILLAGE RESERVOIR
TANK WEST or LIMITS MAY
AGAIN BE PLACED IN
COMMISSION.

Local contractors arc preparing Us-
ures for the reconstruction Of the VII
LACE reservoir west Of the limits and
estimates likely will be submitted to
tho council az is meeting next We'd
nosday. This action is preliminary -
the probable call for bids which It -
expected viii he ordered by the Jrps-
tees. ON the same evening, the bid Of
tho owners Of the Gregory springs,
from which The village obtains it's wa
ter supply. viii he received.
While the rcopcniug Of the reservoir
is problcmatical a consensus Of opin-
ion Of tho trustees favors this action.
Heretofore. water from the Incline
dam has been turned into the mains
for fire purposes and contamination is
thought 10 have resulted. An epidcmi Q
Of typhoid fever last spring Is believed
to have resulted from this though sam
Plies Of water taken at the headwaters
Of the SPRINGS revealed the presence cf
bacteria.
The mains connecting with the re-
sorvoir arc in good condition though
the building proper undoubtedly will
have To be reconstructed. The con-
crete sides and bottom are we'll pre-
served so the alteration can bc made
at "a minimum expense.
Hubbell Board 10 Meet.
The monthly meeting Of the llubbell
village council will he held this even
INC
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
rs INSTANTLY KILLED.
Son Of Rev. w. S. Poyseor, We'll
Known Hare, Meets Death.

William Poyseor. 81 years OF age,
son Of Rev. W :. Povseor Of crystal
Falls, general missionary for tire Tnis-
cooal church In the Lake Superior
diocese was instantly killed early SAT-
urday when struck by n nie,e or Stone
thrown with terrific force by 2 blast
of dynamite. Mr.. Poyseor was watch 70
ing blasting operations that wore he-
inr conducted nv force Of men in
.excaveting the basement for new
school rear his fathers stock farri
lie WAS standing about ten rods rom
the spct whore the charge had Been
placed enc with other Nor about be-
lieved himself in safe position. \
practically heavy charge had heen
plsced in tho rock and whom II lot 60
"a shower NJ rocks was sent nyins in
all directions \ heavy piece OF rock
struck the young man. killing him in
stantly other men rushed Ia The side
.of the fallen victim and were appalled,
to find him in the tnroes oe death.
Rev Poyseor wns absent on ono o.
bis regular trims through the district
The victim Of the accident was a
poWla7 Young man of crystal Falls
and The announcement Of his tragic
death comes rs severe llov 10 nj
OF his many friends.
Rev W. s. Poyseor is well inown in
JcurhJon an6 only few weeks ago.
while Rev. Cross was attending tho
Episcopal convention in New York. he
conducted the Sundny services n
Trinity church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
PORTAGE LAKE
TRAFFIC HEAVY
Report for October Shows Gain
Over Same Month OF 1912

The monthly statistical report oi tne
commerce through Portage Lake AMI
tho canals for the month OF October
yos given ont today by SUIT. George
IL. Ranks. The report shows that the
commelce or october, 1919, was great
ly- in excess Of the commerce OF tho
month lust closed. BY morr than 100. p.
600 tons
r. the report the tonnage Of the YES
soils using tho waterway is eiven hut
tho actual commerce IS shown in the
item II total cargo from which the
roreEoiEc computation was made.
Trom TWO preceding reports the fol-
lowing information Is taken for pur.
poses II comparison with the current
rrnorU
octoocr. llo-Total vessels both
ways. 956. total TONNAGE 3sLS1t: to-
nj soft coal bound m 1868; total
cargo hound MP 29a55f. Total COP
per bound down 1o,S5t; total cargo
sound down Him. Tho herroe arc
n tons.
September. Iala-Total number Of
vessels ese, tot0, tonnage SeE1GS. Total
soft coal bound mp 1891; total car
60 bound up. 1924; total copper
found down SOS; total cargo bound
down t3t.oGs.
Tho following arc tho tables from
Tho current rerort.
Tonnage and class OF vessels mass
IN cthrou Portage Lake shin canals
during month Of october. 1919
IIn
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
EuGENIcAClY SPEAKING. =
. !. :. J. :. !. :. !. : :. : = :. ; :.

Tho attention of those scientifically
and chartahly inclined is called To a
.ad caso ta.t has recently como To our
notice. s. young woman Of German
parcntago and q young man Of Aus
trian dcsc"n' were married seven years
ago. Since then they have had six
children, Of whom ono died almost NJ
birth, ono is worry delicate and two arc
said 10 he deaf mutes. The mother is
devoted to them and the father is very
energetic and Industrious, but is I'M
prepared 70 make n living because Of
lack o. propcr training in his youth,
The family is now dependent in part
on the public for support. and as the
trade followed by the father is cx-
tromel} hazardous he may become en-
tir'iy dependent az almost any time
III" oaIy thing That prevents Us from
anpaFlmr for contribution for them j.
the tact tha to parents are tho King
ard queen NJ Spain.-Colllers
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-05
LAKE LINDEN eREVlTIEs.
:. :. :. :. = :. :. :. = :. :. :. :: :. :. :.

Mrs. Elmer SipIc Of Lnwood left to.
day Cor Detroit whore she will visit.
Roland, the son of Henry Pauline
was operated upon at the Lake SUI
.rorior General hospital yesterday.
The steamer r. W. Warner is dis
charging n cargo of coal at the &. * II.
docks.
ono death and three births were re-
corded in the village Of Lake Linden
during October.
Mrs. William Waroham has gone t.
Ashland, Wis, to visit.
y cargo or flint pebbles has been re-
D"ivcd at the G. n II. shelters at Hub
hell from Denmark. Another shipment
Is expected this week.
Miss Rose Ruhtschung Of Frcda is
spending few days in Lake Linden.
GoorCc Ir.nkman Of Beacon Hill has
i"turnca To his home after brief
visit in fIuhholl.
Village Treasurer Narcotic of Hub
he'll r'ports IN unusually small delin-
quont taN list and but three names con-
stitutc tho roll Of property owners who
neglected To- make returns.