davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-02-21
Silk and Serge Dresses, $12.5C

Plain silks prevail among the new ones
and these have contrasting collars OF small
round shapes with low-cut lapels-the waist
lines are high
Even stripe silks with white ground and
stripes OF favored spring colorings. made in
a new peplum style are now $3.50.
Serge Dresses in blue, black and brown
arrived to swell the fine Go E0
assortment at ...........,....., W - Il. ~
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-14

This is extraordinary for Mis-
souri, has heretofore not ranked
with the more enterprlsing states.
Sine is surely showing" South
Dakota by investing IN labor and
cash q total of So, ,525, 900.
People are becoming students of
economy. 1t Is not fair to say
that they do not think Of their f.
nances. We as a state are learn
ing that true economy and the wise
expenditure of money are one and
the same thing. The word econO-
my is eliminated from discussion
when q man insists that he is in
favor CT economy and not in favor
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-14
RIGHT SOIL FOR ALFALFA.
Deep Loan Is Best, but Other Kinds
viii Produce Crops.

Many people make the fatal mistake
of expecting alfalfa 10 do well on soils
that are not tit properly to produce
any kind OF crop. says Bulletin SO of
the Purdue university Qndiana) sta
ton. There is just as much need or
care in selecting and preparing soils
for alfalfa as for any other crop and
probably more because of its deep
roofing habits and large plant food re-
Quirements.
Deep. loamy soils with open subsoiis
are undoubtedly best, for alfalfa, but
there is plenty of evidence to show
that it may be successfully produced
on almost any type Of soil. from light
sandy or Sravelly loams and peats or
mucks to heavy clays, provided that it
is well drained. sweet and properly
supplied with organic matter and avail
able plant food.
Many soils that nj present are not ut
for alfalfa culture may be made SO by
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-14
FOR THE POULTRY BEGINNER.
Determine the schedule and ration
for feeding the chicks.

Determine the schedule and ration
for feeding the chicks.
Decide whether you will start with
hens, Matching eggs or chicks
Determine the style of laying house
and arrangement Of the plant.
Properly locate your plant and de-
eide upon the number Of layers to keep.
Settle upon the feeding ration for
layers and the schedule for working it.
Decide how you will protect your
baby chicks from their enemies-rats,
cats. dogs. inclement weather.
Decide upon the breed of chickens
to be kept and select q breeder from
which to get your foundation stock.
Determine the manner of brooding
your chicks. Select your equipment
and the style OF house you intend to
install it In.
Determine the method and equip
ment necessary to raise successfully to
the laying age the chicks after they
have passed the broOding stage
Solve the problem Of the selling end
how TO market your product at a
profitable niarsin above cOst.-Country
GCnt'cnan.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-14
SELECT Committee men

Pierre, Nov. 1O-In about
month the first move toward put
ting the new primary law of the
state into active working will be
made in the mass meetings which
are to meet at the county seat OF
EACH county on the first Tuesday in
December. which is the second Of
that month, TO select precinct ma
jority aud minority committee men
to represent the different parties in
the state meetings. This will be
the first move and from the stand
point Of the man who expects to
get into the coming campaign as a
candidate 1t is an important one,
as the work of these meetings will
fix the character Of the committee
men who will meet at the state
capital the first of January to make
the majority and minority select
ions for each party to place on the
primary ballot as majority and
minority party candidates to be
voted for at the March primary.
THE MASS MEETING
The mass meeting is the only
meeting under the law ir which
the voters take part at their own
expense. The future meetings of
the precinct committeeman at the
county seat to select majority and
minority county candidates, will
give those attending each five cents
per mile for each mile travelled both
going to and returning from
the meetings; and for the
judicial and state meetings the
representatives will secure ten
cent per mile for each mile travelled
which also applies to district legis-
lative meetings where more than
one county is included in legisla-
tive or senatorial district.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-14

Photograph by Oregon Agricultural col
lege,
ALFALFA CULTURE IN BOTTLES; EACH
CONTAINS ENOUGH TO INoCULATE FOUE
ACRES
providing drainage facilities, correct
ing acidty. adding organic matter or
supplying needed plant food, according
to the requirements. Good drainage IS
essential in order that the roots may
so deep into The soil. Hardpan must
be broken up or avoided altogether.
Soils that are sour may be made sweet
by thorough drainage and the applica
tion Of lime.
A good supply of decomposable or
ganic matter in the soil helps the bac-
terial action in making plant food
available, facilitates the inoculating
process and, together with good drain
age, prevents heaving i'll the spring.
For soils that are out Of condition in
this respect a good way to supply or
ganic matter if sufficient manure is not
availab bic is 10 raise and plow under 4
crop of cowpeas or some other green
manuring crop before attempting to
grow alfalfa.
Peat and muck soils may be used for
alfalfa If they are well drained and
properly supplied with mineral plant
food. Potash is nearly always lacking
in these soils. and often phOsphoric
acid and lime must also be supplied.
Soils that are subject to flooding are
not good for alfalfa.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-14
Governor Bryne Issues Thanksgiving
Proclamation

Thursday Noven. her - has been
named as Thanksgiving Day in
proclamation issued by Governor
Bryne. The governor requests
that the citizens Of the great state
of South Dakota observe the day
properly and make it one for the
manifestion or real thanksgiving
for the blessing received during
the past year. .,.,....ss-
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-14
Fertilizers For AppIes.

At a meeting Of the Massachusetts
Horticultural society Wilfred Wheeler
recommended this formula as a basis
for fertilizing young apple trees: Six
pounds Of Stag, two pounds of potash
low grade sulphatel, one pound nitrate
Of soda. An application of pound Of
this mixture per tree per year of trees
age will keep it growing in a healthy
state
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-14
of road improvement.

Misnamed economy results in
penny wise ard pound foolish"
positions in finance. 1t exists not
only as effecting good roads, but
in other walks of life. The stock
holders of railroad company a
few years ago opposed their officer S
who recommended a half million
dollars for ballasting and improv-
ing their tracks. They voted mo"
because it would cut down their
dividends. In less than six months
the rails spread passenger train
was wrecked, killing fifty people.
They paid the half million in re.
pairs and damages and still had
the old tracks. Poor business we
think. Every citizen is a stock
holder in our Commonwealth, and
Us Sucn mas 4 responsibility resting
on his shoulders. We can afford
to vote yes" when the money in
vested ultimately insures comfort,
protection, and economy for all
the people.
We give below "a complete list of
counties, showing the amount
levied by the county commissioners
for county road fund according to
law to be expended in 1914. 1t is
gratifying to note the increase, the
total being five times greater than
the amount expended by counties
in 1913. Only seven counties
made no levy:
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-14
WASTE OF GOOD MATERIAL

Tons of good humuS making
material are allowed to lie un-
used on many farms. Much Of
the unsightly rubbish which
mars the appearance Of the
premises could be changed into
valuable plant food by compost
ing. Every farm and especially
every truck farm should have a
compost heap into which sOdS.
lawn clippings. leaves and other
waste matter could be thrown
and rOtted down. If wet down
and fOrked over occasionally
such stuff will soon be turned
into fine garden mold.-Farm
Journal.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-14

Estimated road fund from com
binatiOn levy for roads and
bridges.
In addition to the above levies
by counties, the total of cash and
work donated as last year in vari-
Gus townships of every county in
the state for road maintanence,
together with the auto tax, will,
roughly estimated. make up anOth
er half million. A fair start with
over a cool million for road finance
in 1914. Let road officers see to
it that this money IS JudiciOusly
expended. The road movement is
here to stay. We predict that
within eighteen months it will be
a national Issue.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-11-14
FINANCIAL PHASE
OF GOOD ROADS
{. L. lSSenhuih, Chairman of The
State Highway Commission Gives
The Following Interesting
Article on The Value
OF Good Roads


Much can be said ia favor ol
having good roads ON the grounds
OF economy, commerce. education,
social welfare. transportation IA
cilities, and enhancement of farm
values, n splendid chapter could
be written on each of these topics.
Even the religious side can be we'll
taken care Of with points proper
for a sermon. n word and an act
for good roads is q boost for each
OF the above subjects.
In this article we shall deal with
the financial phase. the last to be
admitted by those who object to
road building. When all other
arguments are conceded by them.
but this one, they say it co ;ts too
much. This is the false position
behind which these men fortify
themselves at a time when help is
needed. Yet the road tax is the
cheapest of all taxes paid.
Most of us native born were
reared in a generation when we
didn't know what a good road
looked like. We haven't grown
up with good roads; therefore, we
take to healt rather slowly the
lessons of our wiser country men
Of Europe, where good roads are
in evidence everywhere, Some of
our states are emulating the old
country by investing rs high as
fifty millions in period of two
years, as state aid. South Dakota
has never given state aid.
Our road laws in South Dakota
are good enough when there is
Willingness to do things. People
who criticize it are usually not in
favor Of doing what the law does
authorize. We are glad to see
that in some places an awakening
public became impatient and did
more than the law called for, add
ing to it by organizing road bees.
going out with shovels and teams
to work on the road. If the cash
is not provided for the cause of
good roads, then let at least pair
OF willing hands join in an effort
to plow and grade a badly needed
stretch Of road. Such results are
surprising. a short time ago the
Governor of Missouri called on the
citizens of his state to give two
days in work on the roads. He
joined wearing overalls himself
while working two days with his
people. His letter which follows
explains itself:
City of Jefferson, Sept. l, 1913
Hon. f.. {. Issenhuth
Redfield, 5. ID.
Dear Sir:
Yours of the Both ult., at hand
and in reply will say | thank you
for your kind letter. The work
done upon the roads during the
two Good Roads days in Missouri,
81, 800, 600. Over $780,
600 was contributed in cash, $500
600 in materials and grader work,
and more than 100000 men work
ed each of the two DAYS.
The state has appropriated $225,-
900 to drag the roads from county
seat to county seat. and we will
place $500, 900 in addition out of
the treasury, i'll permanent i'm
prOyement on the roads. SO that
this year aside from the ST., 800, 900
placed upon the roads during the
two Good Roads days, the State
will pay out of the treasury, for
road purposes $3.50, 600
Yours very truly,
Il. w. MAJOR, Governor.
This is extraordinary for Mis-
souri, has heretofore not ranked
with the more enterprlsing states.
She is surely showing" South
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-29
COUNTY OFFICES, COURT HOUSE.

shsrlfs's once.
Fourth door. room l23.
County Treasurer.
Second floor, room 212.
Recorder Of ossds.
First door. room 12O.
Registrar o. Titiso.
First door. room 120.
County Clerk.
Second door, room 233.
County Comptroller.
Fifth door. room I'll.
Coroner.
Fifth door. room 500.
County surveyor.
Fifth noor, room 426.
Custodian.
Third norr. room 31l.
County Court.
Sixth floor. room COZ.
Clerk County ceuel
Sixth floor. room 600.
Circuit Court
Seventh door.
Clerk Circuit Court
Fourth door. room az.
Probate Court
Sixth floor. room el3.
Clerk Probate cevse
Sixth floor. room 623.
0oard % Review.
Third floor, room 337.
0eard o. AssssserA
Third door. room 3l2.
President County Scare.
Fifth door. room 623.
Clerk Superior ceurt.
Fourth door. room 437.
County Commissioners.
Fifth floor, room ST..
County Attorney.
Fifth floor. room 607.
Law Library.
Tenth floor.
superintendent Public Service.
Fifth floor. room SO.
Civil Service Commission.
Fifth floor. room $40.
Jury Commission.
Eighth floor. room a24.
Telephone monopoly in Chicago: a
water meter In every fiat; q gas shut
of for every story; a grab at the last
nickel Of every citizen. Is the program
Of the grafters' union.
~
The only man who cast any seri
GUS reflection upon Mayor Harrlson'i
last administration, and on this one
too, Is John Il. Traeger.
The Comptroller Of the city Of Chi
cagO IL noted for his lack OF courtesy
and his great appetite for office.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-29
ILLINOIS TRAIN len
Officers and Legislative Committeeman of the Con.
ductOrs and Trainmen of the Prairie State.

20e. w. p. sheehan, Wabash Hotel,
Springfield, III.
222. A. A. Zimmeht, Chillicothe, III.
235. I. Goodwin, 4 Union st., Freeport,
III.
2ss. J. A. Lewis, 1853 N. washtenaw
Ave-, Chicago, III.
30S. o. W. Taylor, 222 e. 7th st., Mt.
Carmel, III.
327. w. J. Underriner, 10 N. Banker,
Eninsham, III.
377. e. B. French. 102 winston Ave.,
Joliet, III.
$50. J. J. wagner. 22o7 Salisbury st..
st. Louis, Mo.
3SS. r. M. Brown. 1917 w. 9th st.,
Alton, III.
400. w. c. Harris, 800 e. WASH, Gin.
ton, III.
400. M. F. Lockard. 40 e. 9Th st.,
Monmouth, Ill.
400. W. 8. Heath, Salem, III.
$50. A. e. Cooper, ga 8. State st.,
Champaign. III.
sol. J. A. Bonham, 1904 Elm st., Muir.
physboro, III.
500. p. G. 0osnell, villa Grove, nj.
623. H. W. Murray, BOX 120. Flora, III.
64S. F. c. Ziel, Ladd, III.
SIT. F. L. wolcott, Box 321, Palestine,
III.
600. c. 8. 0rinith. Stockton, III.
CHIEF CONDUCTORS.
(0iving Division Nos.)
I. F. B. Wheeler, 27l5 Wash. Boul.
Chicago.
II. W. M. G fey. s2s e. York st..
Blue Island, III.
"a. F. W. Vincent. 1917 q. Prairie.
Decatur, III.
70. r. L. Piper, Savanna, III.
70. L. X. Murphy, 1908 Knoxville.
Peoria, III.
81. A. J. Frazier. 702 Clay st.,
Beardstown, III.
80. =. o. williams. 148 4. 9Th st.,
Galesburg, III.
81. B. williams, 1907 N. Oak. Bloom.
ington, III.
s6. Geo. q. spier. go North Ave-.
Downers Grove, III.
81. Joe Hayes, Roodhouse. III.
1o1. J. v. Fitch. 2412 Prairie. Nation.
III.
1o6. F. A. Bledsoe. Rock Island. III.
112. G. T. Harris, S29 N. Locust st..
Centralia, III.
113. ]. L. English, Waukegan, III.
lis. w. H. Harris, IS Cleveland, Kan.
kakee, III.
l27. w. 9. Droyer. 211 W. Williams.
Danville, III.
206. @. A. Coleman, 102 Swinnarton
Ave., Springfield. III.
222. D. w. Wanders. Chillicothe. III.
235. @. @. McCarty. Senate Hotel.
Freeport. III.
293. @. 8. Lane. 40 9Th Ave-. May.
wood, III.
sos. F. q. Leseure. 1910 Cherry. Mt.
Carmel. III.
327. L. M. Hough, 600 8. Maple st., Fl.
hngham, III.
ST.. M. A. Stinson. 30 Sterling, Jol.
let. III.
3s6. H. w. Bibb. 1923 Market. East
st. Louis. III.
sss. J. G. McGuan. 1928 Bell st..
Alton, III.
400. J. ]. MILAN, 315 N. Monroe, Clin.
ton, III.
400. q. r. Mitchell. 5l2 W. srd Ave.,
Monmouth. Ill.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-29

400. T. whitson, Salem, III.
$50. e. e. jolly, 205 8. Lynn, Cham
paign, III.
sol. Carl E. Schmidt, 500 10th st.,
Cairo, III.
SOC. J. D. Blair, villa Grove, III.
623. D. Nancy, BOX al, Flora, Ill.
64S. H. Hill, Ladd, III.
$40. J. e. Youngblood, Carbonate,
III.
577. J. e. Brown, Efinsham, III.
900. d. v. Beck, 1881 Coulter Ave-, Du.
buQue, iowa.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-29
SANITARY pisTsicr Or CHICAGO

President, Thomas A. Smyth.
Clerk, John Mc0illen.
Treasurer, John A. Mccormick.
Trustees:
Thomas A. Smyth,
James M. Daley,
Charles q. Reading,
Edward Kane.
Paul A. Hazard,
Fred D. Brett,
Thomas M. Sullivan.
George w. Paullin.
Wallace q. Clark.
Facts about the Sanitary District
and drainage canal:
The main and water power chan.
mel 10 40 miles long
Length Of river. lake to Robey
street, 6 miles.
Length river diversion channel. Is
miles.
Width main channel. Robey street
to Summit:
Bottom, 40 feet: top. 1913.
Width main channel, Summit to
Willow Springs:
Bottom. 202 feet; top. 200.
Width main channel. Willow Springs
to Lockport (rock section): Bottom,
100 feet: top. 1862.
Width river diversion channel: Bot.
tom. 200 feet.
Minimum depth of water In main
channel. 20 feet.
Current in earth sections, 1 IA miles
per hour.
Current In rock sections, 10 miles
per hour.
Present capacity Of canal. 100000
cubic feet per minute.
Total amount Of excavation, 42,229,.
635 cubic yards.
The north shore channel. extending
from Lawrence avenue to Lake Michi.
gan. In the village Of Wilmette. 10
about miles long with q water depth
Of 1876 feet.
Construction OF the Sag canal to
drain the Calumet region was begun
In the summer Of 1911.
Sag channel will be 20 miles long
when work 10 finished.
No imported beer on me market q.
day has met with greater success than
that handled By August Luchow. The
Original Pilssner. from Pilssn, 10.
hemia. 10 sold by this biz concern. q
10 also the famous Wursburgsr Hot.
brau from Wursburg. Bavaria. These
beers are the favorites ct Chicago's
leading clubs. restaurants and bufists.
They are without . peer. The Chicago
oflices Of August Luchow are located
In the Stock Exchange building, 20
North LaSalle street and are under
the management Of Hans Luchow. Mr..
Luchow has made . splsndid record
for the business In the West and hs
enjoys . widespread popularity among
Chicago's leading business men and
Observation-Disclosures.
~
The Home Brewery y not oaly CAi
easo's youngest brewery. but Il b oas
q her most successful No brewsr- !
IN the United States ever achieved
success In such Q short time @ The
Home Brewery. Its besr already has
Q reputation among the lovers q good
bsee % being par excellence. TIE
Homo Brewery also bottles its beer
and Q case can b had b. oalling % |
s3lo.-Advsrtissment
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-29

Roger c. Sullivan IS a man Of the
people. He never got away from them
and they will be with him to the I'm.
ish.
~GA
The Cause of Personal Liberty will
continue to win in Chicago. It must
be kept free from personal ambitions
and entangling alliances.
Telephone competition in Chicago II
needed and needed badly.
The people are sick and tired Of be.
Ing forced to submit to the demands
Of the phone trust. They resent the
gail Of the trust in wanting the city
to give II q monopoly and they are not
going to stand for any such action By
The city.
For years they have suffered pa
tiently the wrongs put upon them By
the trust and they have come to the
position where they are not going to
stand for II any longer.
The one thing that will put stop
to the high rates and poor service
from which the people Of Chicago
have suffered for years, 10 telephone
competition.
Chicago demands phone compett
ton.
Electrification IL a costly fad. The
railway employees unions-conductors,
brakemen, engineers, firemen, re.
pairers, and cleaners, made protest
against the proposed ordinance Of Aid.
Long for the suppression of the smok.
ing locomotive. The union represen.
tatives had collected considerable in.
formation regarding the deaths and
accidents due to the electrifcation Of
terminals in New York, which they
gave to the council committee on ter.
minals.
A. L. Schulz gave a number of in.
dividual cases and the details con.
nected with each. THE government
reports show that 1910 men were
killed by the railroads and 43,861 in.
jured for the three months ending
Dec. 81" said Mr.. Schulz. THAT indi.
Gates clearly that the business Ii hax.
ardous. II will be made more so by
the use Of electricity"
When Secretary Evans Of the local
Council committee declared that he
had to write fifty letters q day to the
telephone company asking favors for
aldermen, he showed home rule" In
utilities up to the satisfaction Of
everybody.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-29

The Railroad Trainmen Of Illinois
are strongly organized for legislative
and other worn.
They number over 100000 members
in Illinois and are an intelligent, rslia.
bic and earnest body Of men, whose
power for good In the state cannot b
overestlmated.
Following ere the divisions. mum.
bers and names Of their legislative
committee and onlcers:
LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE FOR
ILLINOIS.
Division number; committeeman
arst, and alternates:
1. Thos. 8. Hayes; r. B. Carr.
Il. w. q. Swing; A. p. Danforth.
~. d. H. Jones; 4. e. White.
70. r. L. Piper; J. J. Klickenger.
70. W. W. Carroll; W. w. Donley.
81. G. G. Parker; A. J. Frasier.
%. a r. Conley; J. r. Zoll.
81. Jas. w. Finley; J. G. Paul.
se. J. M. Kelley; G. A. Waters.
81. G. p. Bemis; q. 8. Nichols.
101. r. 8. Thomas; Jerry McCarby.
10e. F. A. Bledsoe; A. J. Douglas.
112. J. I. Davis; G. T. Harris.
113. F. d. Sughrua; w. Erickson.
11s. F. L. Howard; A. M. Barnes.
127. T. f. Phleger; J. H. voss.
900. W. p. sheehan; W. H. Devlin.
az. G. H. Dalton: H. B. Holt.
336. q. q. McCarty; p. o. Rourke.
2s3. Jno. Fowler; M. insham.
800. G. G. Craig; r. Trogden.
81. L. N. Housh: B. r. Bradley.
ST. d. B. French; q. W.. Melbourne.
$50. W. A. sharpe; G. H. Stanley.
3ss. J. L Lsmport; J. G. Mc0uan.
400. w. J. Smith: p. H. O'Connor.
400. d. w. Marshall; T. Nilsson.
40. M. r. Cooper; A. 8. Kuykendall.
sol. D. 8. Craig; J. A. Bonham.
500. b. Tread; w. M. Stevenson.
623. D. Nancy; G. q. Blackburn.
$40. H. Hill: r. G. Ziel.
$40. A. w. Stewman; W. e. Whaley.
ST. F. p. Mile: q. q. Flanagan.
600. B. F. Congdon; J. z. shorteil.
SECRETARIES.
lowing Division N0S.)
/. q. M. Baldwin, $3.50 vincennes
Ave-, Chicago.
Il. D. D. Hughson. 2s7 Lewis st..
Blue Island. III.
u. J. B. Oldridge, 1853 d. Eldorado.
Dscatur. III.
20. Carl Schoen, Savanna, III.
70. J. R. Nelson, 81 Morgan st., Pc.
oria, III.
81. q. H. Newberry, 607 Monroe st..
Beardstown, III.
%. r. H. Stoner. ses Monroe st..
0alesburg. III.
81. p. q. Murray. 2os Union st..
Bloomington. III.
%. @. A. Walter, a Oakwood Ave-.
Downers Grove. III.
81. q. 8. Nichols, Roodhouse. III.
1ol. G. M. Ee:knap. 500 Prairie. Mat.
toon, III.
l06. v. Wolf. silvis. III.
III. J. L. Davis. 3s4 8. Poplar. Con.
tralia, III.
113. Geo. F. Sprague, 1926 N. Ashland
Ave-. Chicago. III.
11s. q. B. Sets, 108 Station st.. Kan.
kakee, III.
127. G. q. Bishop. 307 N. Walnut st..
Danville. III.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1913-11-29
EAoLETS.

Roger c. Sullivan IS a man Of the
people. He never got away from them
and they will be with him to the fin.
ish.