davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24
Buzzard Carries on Doc.

Eagles are said to be game enough
and strong enough to carry off almost
anything from a man to a cat but
the first instance known when bug
Yard carried off a dog was witnessed
on recent afternoon The incident
happened few miles from Bessemer.
A very brave little fox terrier was
endeavoring to chase off large buzz
zard that had alghted on the ground.
He only succeeded in making the
buzzard fly close to the ground for
short distance The buzzard stopped
on short stump and waited for tho
dog which came barking around the
root of the stump.
The buzzard, seeing his chance.
jumped from the stump. seized the
dog in its mouth and claws and flew
to a thicket near by birmingham
tAla) Dispatch to the Atlanta Jour.
nal
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24
HEAD IN WATERY PlMPLES

r. r. No /, Kyles. Ohio.--'My ba-
by's head when about year old be-
gan TO break out with small watery
pimples causing her head to itch She
would scratch her head till the blood
came causing the top of her head to
be in almost a solid eruption. The
pimples at first were nearly as large
as a pea and in patches which would
infiame and tester and when they
would come open would leave a kind
Of wet scales there for a few days.
Then when it dried up it would leave
scales on her head that caused her
hair to fall out just in great punches.
one day ] happened to see Cuti-
cura Soap and also Cuticura Oint-
ment advertised in a paper and I
ordered a sample Of each. They seemed
to help her head so much that ] pur-
chased a cake of Cuticura Soap and a
box of Cuticura Ointment and in two
weeks time her head was sound and
well. Her hair had stopped falling
out and was also free from dandruff."
(Signed) Mrs J. L. West. Feb 20, "A.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston ADV
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24
Mail Librar, Plan Adopted.


circulation of library book by
mail was announced as new
plan by which the Wisconsin free H.
orary commission will open to all the
citizens of the state the vast libraries
OF the university and the State His
torlcal society. Parcel post and free
delivery are to make accessible al
most half million volumes for every
citizen of Wisconsin.
While use of the parcel post is a de-
parture in library extension work. it
nevertheless is part of the evolu-
ton Of abe Wisconsin free library sys-
tenn, and is direct outgrowth of the
travelling library idea instituted in
TINS state by Frank Hutchins about
twenty years ago.
The Libraries from which are drawn
the books for circulation by parcel
post are those of the Wisconsin free
library commission, $4,000 volumes:
the state historical library $4,000 vol
umes; the university library, 100000
volumes; the Wisconsin Academy Of
Sciences. Art and Letters, 5000 vol
umes. making a total of $4,000 vol
umes. exclusive of pamphlets.
Matthew S Dudgeon, secretary Of
the free library commission, like Mr..
Hutchins, plans to furnish books to
those who need them most. While
employing the same principle as that
involved in the travelling library plan,
he has expanded the idea so that in
stead of merely serving a community
by sending a box of books to some
central point where the country peo-
pie can make a selection from among
the forty of fifty volumes in the box,
the commission now is able to serve
the individual and send him by parcel
post any book he may desire which
is included among those in the cir
culating department of the great staae
historical and university libraries.
This plan does for country folks by
mail what the city dweller does for
himself direct When the city man
wants to draw books from the city
library he gets some property owner
to sign his application as guarantor.
When the country man wants to draw
books from the Wisconsin free library
commission by parcel post he sends
letter inclosing the proper amount
of postage, and gives the name OF the
books he desires.
At the bottom of the letter there is
a statement signed by the school
teacher, postmaster or libra rian which
says that the writer of the letter is a
responsible citizen of the community
in which he lives.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24
Will Continue Experlments.

Recognizing the value and impor-
lance of Wisconsin's cranberry crop,
the university board of regents has &C
cepted the offer of cranberry growers
of the state to appropriate $500 for
continuance of experimental work
upon some Of their larger boys An
investigator was detailed to have
charge Of the experimentation.
Cranberry growing, once neglected
in this state, is now one Of Wiscon-
sins important industries. In recent
years the culture of the plant has
been greatly improved, means of con
trolling insect and fungous enemies
have been devised, and better systems
of bog flooding have been adopted.
Wisconsin now ranks third in the
United States in the production Of
cranberries. $4,000 barrels being an av-
erage aggregate yield.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24
Nothing More to Be sald.

travelling man tells of his so
journ at hotel in a western town.
When, on the evening Of his arrival
he entered the dining room and was
shown TO a table by waiter, the lat
ter asked when he had brought the
customary glass of water:
viii you have some pork and
beans?"
No. ! don't care for them" said
the traveller. Il never eat pork and
beans
Then sir" said the waiter, as he
moved away. dinner is over. sir"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24
His Jaraon In Doubt

THAT your cart outside9" sskesl the
chauffeur.
LAY, it be-" replied the village gro
Ger.
The chauffeur gave a superior smile.
II wonder you fellows don't get
tired" he said. "joggin along in them
old ramshackle carts"
What pleases one doesn't please
mother" replied the grocer philosophi-
cally.
should rather say mott" exclaimed
the chauffeur Il s'pose you get used
to it, But look at my car outside! /
can drive that car over sixty an hour"
"Which-dogs or chickens" asked
the grocer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24
CONFERENCE IN
CITY Of MADISON
Annual D. A. R. Gathering Opens
in Capital City.
PROGRAM VERY INTERESTING
Mrs. William Cummings Story, Ma.
tlonal President of Body, Attend
Standardization of Officers
to Be Feature

Madison.-The eighteenth annual
state conference of the Daughters of
the American Revolution in Wisconsin
opened in Madison.
The conference program is especial
ly interesting. The result of the cleo.
ton is being keenly anticipated, as
there is great uncertainty as to what
the outcome will be. Members most
conversant with workings of the state
organization would not venture to
prophesy who the new state officers
will be for the coming year.
The presence of Mrs. William Cum
m1ngs Story, national president of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, makes the conference Of even
more than ordinary significance to the
daughters throughout the state, while
national vice-president, Mrs. Will
liam Howard Crosby of Racine. and
two national chairmen, Mrs. Henry l..
Cook Of Milwaukee and Miss Florence
G. Finch Of New York, will also be
entertained.
Other well-known staff officers
who will be entertained during the
conference are:
Mrs. Edwin o. Kimberley. James
Vile; Mrs Thomas Hoyt Brown. Mil
waukee; Mrs Ogden H. Fethers, Can
ton, n. Y.
The state officers are: Regent, Mrs.
Edwin H Van Ostrand, Madison:
vice-regent, Mrs John P. Hume, Mil
waukee; secretary, Mrs 0. L.
Trenary, Kenosha, treasurer, Mrs.
William E. Cole. Fond du Lac; his
torian, Mrs. George W. Burton, La
Crosse; state director, c. A R, Mrs.
Waldo Sweet, Fond du Lac.
Chairmen of committees are: Pa
triotic education, Mrs E. NJ. Crane.
Oshkosh; Children and Sons of the
Republic, Mrs. J. F Trottman. Milwau-
kee; Real Daughters, Miss Mary L.
Atwood Milwaukee; old trails and
roads, Mrs. W. w, Mitchell. Stevens
Point; welfare of women and chill
dren, Mrs. j G. Rexford, GAINESVILLE;
magazine, Mrs. c. D. Eastman Ply
mouth; conservation, Mrs A. j. Elm
hermann, Milwaukee; peace and ar
bitratiOn, Mrs. John Sogard. Racine;
conservation of home, Mrs Margaret
c. Walton, Waukesha; preservation of
historic spots, Miss Janette Burlng-
ham; Shullsburg.
The delegates will be entertained
by the John Bell chapter of Madison,
one of the first in the state Miss
Mary L. Atwood, Milwaukee, formerly
a resident of Madison, was one of the
prime movers in the establishment of
the chapter, which was named after
her revolutionary ancestor, John Bell.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24
Lindsey Leads Badger BsptIsts.

L. }. Lindsay of Milwaukee was re-
erected president of the Wisconsin
bap'st state convention which closed
us seventh annual session in Ra.
cine.
r. X Barber of Warren and John
"elchers, Racine, were named first
ana second vice-presidents respective
~ &. c. Allcorte, Milwaukee record
ing secretary; G. L. Tiff. Wauwatosa
assistant recording secretary; H. w
bardenwerper, Milwaukee. treasurer;
T. '" Bond, Milwaukee. and C. c. Kos,
HeF' Wauwatosa, auditors. w. H.
Jones Oshkosh. was named to head
the board or managers.
The meeting closed with an address
oy Guy c. Hanson of PHILADELPHIA.
Inc convention will meet at the First
baptist church, Green Bay, next Octo-
Der.
The report of the committee on res
olutlons was presented by W. r. Yard
OF Delavan. The recommendation that
the convention go on record as in
uorSlng the Anti-Saloon league was
adopted. Rev R. A. Ashworth of Mil
"aukee reported on the state mission
committee, and Rev. W. T Dorward.
Milwaukee, for the ordination commit
tee.
An address was given by Mrs. Min
nle Moody Milwaukee. on Our Mis-
slonarles in the Orient" Miss Edith
Holston. Milwaukee, reviewed the
work Of the society.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24
Farmers Can Prevent 100000 Loss

Heavy losses from the destructive
white grub Will occur in large areas OF
Wisconsin in the summer OF 1918. IN
less our farmers use every means 70
prevent it. is tire warning issued by
Prof J. G. Sanders entomolosisr Of
the agricultural experiment station at
Madison.
Special insect control problems or
ali kinds viii receive attention ir"e
of cost il. communicated 70 'ile ento-
uoiogist agricultural experiment sIa-
ton. Madison
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24
Report Issued by Mac kenzle.

Confirming the prediction made
early in the season that Wiscon-
sin would again lead in the yield per
acre of all grains and grasses, was
the report of crops issued by Score
tary Mackenzie of the state board of
agriculture Oats alone were affected
by rust and a light harvest resulted.
The tobacco crop was above the
average, the larger tobacco producing
counties reporting extraordinary
yields. Dane county grew 1,415
pounds per acre; Vernon county, l,46O
pounds; Rock county, l $50; Columbia
county, 1850: Crawford county, l,@oO.
The average yield per acre OF wheat
in the northern division is POI bush
els, central division p, southern di-
vision POS. The general average for
the state was 205 The average
yield of rye in the northern division
is 1913 bushels. central division POS,
southern division 1873. Oats averaged
31.9 bushels in the northern division
36.5 in the central division and 31.2
IN the SOUTHERN III lblOiAt 4 AAN "a -
age yield of buckwheat in the state
was ISL; fax, Is bushels; beans, 1913
bushels; peas, 20 bushels.
Secretary Mackenzie reports that
a considerable quantity Of green stock
has been harvested in some Of the
potato centers but now an excellent
yield of good quality is being gath
cred. an average Of 160 bushels per
acre in the northern division, 1905
bushels in the central division ard l41
bushels in the southern division The
general average for the state being
151 bushels.
The average yield per acre Of cab
bage was 81 tons; sugar beets. l0.4
tons: tame hay. p tons; alfalfa,
three tons. The corn acreage cut for
silage this year is northern division,
SOL per cent Of the crop central d
vision 379. southern 50. the average
for the state being 40,1 per cent
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24

me Ny head ached constantly. and
at times had high fever and bleed
ing at the nose. was a perfect
wreck.
II tried several doctors, but derived
no relief. 1 read in one of your lit
tie booklets, called Ills of Life OF
Peruna being a remedy for catarrh.
and procured a bottle at once. After
the use of one bottle I felt some bet
ter. so I tried the second and the
third, and now am a we'll man."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24

You're not urryin' to work this
mornin ?"
I'm not that"
pose d duke like you don't mind
losing arr an our
Look ere, Bill. our tmekeeper's
daughter was married yesterday. and !
tell YOU if 'e's there TO time this morn
'e's no fathers cart London Tit.
Bits.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24
Korea.

|, practically become a part
|.,ese empire. At any rate
j control in that country
|. and the chances are that
& sin never be withdrawn
an until Russia dominates
Asian mainland, if that
ones. The population Of
sM0.000, and the area ST.
niles. nearly twice that of
\ New York.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24
Heads Medical Secretaries.

Dr. H. w Morgenroth of Oshkosh
was elected secretary Of the State
Secretaries association of Wisconsin.
which is made up Of secretaries Of
county medical societies.
Dr. Joseph Smith of Wausau was
elected president and DR.. NJ p. Glazier
Of Grant county was elected vice
president
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24
New Corporations.

Elgin Jewelr. company, Mnwau-
kee. capital 10000; incorporators,
Michael Levin. r. A Johns, P. X
Feldmau. The Ford Motor company.
Michigan corporation with $4,000 900
capital and $4,000 ip.erest in Wis
consjn. filed a statement 20 do bust
ness In Madison
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24

Tom Why were you weeping il
the picture show?
Jess--it was q moving picture -
Judge
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24
A Difference.

Stella-Do you believe in love at
first sight?
Bella-Oh, yes; until you get your
second sight
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24

naturally regards a man
] when he prefers a glass Of
/ Ice cream soda.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24
El-s port lssuee

There sere Tor fires fl Wisconsin
during the quarter erding c}cto5er 4.
with Joss of S1.149I75. according 10
the lepart Of the state FIRE marsh
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24

II you would be regarded as wise all
you have to do is hand people the
advice they want
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24
..,nnnInted Wife.

Hek SEE e can't 90 to
|4rsuse es a married man. "
opinion
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24

i 5ou seven thousand years
/ sges to nit the mark when
IL bis mouth.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24

After children grow up their par.
ents often prove disappointment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24

Some women can't lose the married
look, even after they become widows.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24

4 Peasant Pellets first put up
/ They regulate and invigorate
II and bowels. Sugar-coated
! Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24
PGFuna Cured This Man Of
CatdFrh.

Mr.. y. 3 .
Reese. Habnab,
M a rylan d ,
writes: " T W o
years ago ! be-
came a suf-
ferer with ca
tarrh, W h c h
con tinued to
grow ors e
and made me
mis- era BILE. I
could scarcely
smell at all,
and my taste
had almost left
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24

--A county farms. all descrlp-
hi y tg acres Of unimpruyed
~ a IND ERsOk, Loyal, Wis.
4. N VERNON CO., WIS.
sets eft improv. For
q WHman. De Soto. wis
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24

.ssw T. D0U GLAb 6HUES.
E1t " .-.,,ias has guaranteed the
~ I y. y ns1ie and the retail price
fig ~ ss t,-i tn shoes leave the fac
ssais. Il, 20, ,7sgrer against high prices
sas.s n. y ss,bsr makes. W, L. Douglas
|tes O yTiaf v0u pay for them. If
IL s9-t.ti,rliq ". 4. Douglas shoes are
.gH car aia li YAH US used, y0u would then
|sgl ~, better. nj better, hold their
ta4 I'M, ,Ssn other makes for the price
) illssl, sSSes are not for sale in your
| l,ll y factory. Shoes sent every
gtI ,,V tha 5. Write for Itlus-
& ~. ~ Ios 20 order by mail.
lH1ssi ~ < 30 81 ark ST, Broekton, MAa&
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-10-24

Merf little schoo1 clerks conven
zion heid IT, This city vas attended by
ls-eer number Of clerks. than any
-79ioas Convention Sta5e u1Ial IN
seetor a A. Thorn son wac. III
.rcllll 81 aaker
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
Retail Grocers in Wilmington, Delaware

Gilberts Cash Grocery, 10Th and West SITS.
GOIumbusEi, A., 18th and Forrest Sts.
Green, B., Twenty-secOnd and Church SITS.
Green E., Vandever Ave. and CIaymOnt st.
GOrmley, d. A., 1OS North Jackson St
HershOut Louis, 80 East Eleventh st.
HurlOck, ]. A., Thirteenth and King SITS.
Hurwitz Ninth and Wilson SITS. and 1O3 West
Twelfth ST.
HOIley, w. n, Tenth and Pine SITS.
HurIOcIx, Jas A., Eighth and Spruce SITS.
O'Hara, NJ, 612 West Second St
HirshOut, H., Taylor and Church SITS.
Hurbert, J. H., Second and Jackson SITS.
Handler, s., Second and dupont SITS.
Kitchen, J. W., 41s King st.
HeroId, A., 22nd ST. and Vandever Ave.
Halfen, p, Thirtieth and Washington SITS.
HOlley, R. H.. Seventh and Pine Sts., IA S.
Harrison St.. and oath and Washington SITS.
O'Hara, p j., Third and Adams SITS.
Ives, A. M, $50 East Seventeenth st.
Johnson & Bro, 236 Tatnall st.
Jasper, s., Sixth and Poplar SIS.
Jackson, w. W., Taylor and Spruce Sts.
Jacobs, S., Thirteenth and Forrest Sts.
Jacobs. r. s., 525 Vandever Ave.
Kelly, J. A. 1900 Walnut st.
Klein, l., lib Lombard ST.
Krapf, c. j., Second and Rodney SITS.
Kirk, E. r., Third and Van Buren, SITS.
Lawler, Richard, Eighth and Poplar SITS.
LOgue, E.. Twenty-seventh and Tatnall Sts
Lacey & Sons, J. NJ, 23rd and Carter SITS.
Lloyd, W., 1101 Lancaster Ave.
Miller VIM. Twelfth and Lombard SITS.
MundOrff, ]. F., S63 Bennett st.
Middleton, c. S., Fourth and King SITS.
MundOrff, H. A., Thrtieth and Madison SITS.
Matthes, Martha B., 20th and Market SITS.
MihnOs, j., Tweny-secOnd and Spruce SITS.
Mcclure, 212S-30 Market St
Nauman, Mrs. A., Sixth and Walnut SITS.
PIOtneIx, j., 324 East Seventh st.
Putezkus, j., Third and Lombard SITS.
Plum, L., Ninth and Pine SITS.
Plunkett NJ. NJ, 66s West Second st.
Plum, NJ j. Second and Harrison Sts
Evening journal., 1914-09-25
rmOr, D., Taylor and Poplar SITS.

ArmOr, d., Taylor and Poplar SITS.
Aseman, W., Sixth and Church st.
Berman's Variety Store, l2OO-12O1 Walnut st.
Boyd, John, 22l East Sixth ST.
Boyd, c., Twenty-third and Pine SITS.
Berk, NJ, Eleventh and Lombard SITS.
Berger, p, S2l Locust ST
Barber, f., Second and King SITS
Brown, J. E., Second and Franklin SITS.
Berman A., 22OO Pine ST.
Behrendt, c. H., l12l East Eleventh st.
Barlow, VIM, Eighteenth and West SITS.
Bennett, N. A.. Lancaster Ave. and SearIes st.
Cohen, Harry, Thirteenth and Wilson SITS.
Collier, u. Grant, Thirteenth and Walnut SITS.
Cook, Jacob, Taylor and Poplar SITS.
Cam & Reed, Sixth and Lombard SITS.
Chesney, J. H.. Fifth and Lombard SITS
Cunningham, S., Second and Franklin SITS.
Casey, A. A., Third and Franklin SITS.
COrrigan, Isabella j., 20l0 Market st.
Cowgirl, Geo. H., Thirty-frst and Market SITS.
Davis & HatchersOn Ninth and Lombard Sts
Davis & Bro, B. f.. Ninth and Lombard SITS.
Druker, Michael, Seventh and Bennett SITS.
Doctor, A.. Ninth and Bennett SITS.
Derezinsky, Morris, Seventh and Church Sts
Delaware Tea Co, 9O2 West Second st.
Dinee, L., 221 n. Harrison st.
Outer, G., $40 Concord Ave-
DOminick, Matthew, 18th & ClaymOnt SIS.
Frankel NJ, Fourth and Poplar SITS.
Frank & Co, w. E.. Tenth and Spruce SITS
Fisher. H., 500 Pine st.
Frazer x Son, ThOs, Eighth and Pine SITS.
Frank, w. E., S23 King st.
Forrest K Son, VIM, 1900 Lancaster Ave.
Glanding Co., Herman, 615 King st.
Gem Grocery Co., 3O7 King ST.
Green, A., 1900 French ST
Gray, Geo. W., S07 King st.
Goldberg, Harry 1900 French ST.
Goldberg, NJ, Fifth and Poplar SITS.
Grubb, A., SOB West Second st.
Grant, John F., Second and Monroe SITS.
GOldenberg, s., 215 Monroe st.
Csreenstein, j., Second and Scott SITS.
Colts Grocery, Second and Van Buren SITS.
GarretsOn, Mary f., 26th and Tatnall SITS.
Gillespie, w. E., 22l5 Washington ST.
Evening journal., 1914-09-25

Parelman's, Thirteenth and Heald SITS.
Ryan, w. H.. Thirteenth and French SITS.
Reed, G. c., Thirteenth and King SITS.
Richardson, A. j., 1901 Poplar st.
Rose, VIM. H., 3O7 Lombard st.
ROsinsky, j., Second and Lincoln SITS.
Sklut, NJ, S2i Walnut st.
Schneider, Mrs j., Eleventh and Poplar SITS.
Swinger Store, Seventh and Lombard SITS.
Stringer & Burns, 1000 Poplar st.
Stigers, NJ. E., Taylor and Bennett SITS.
Schendelman, NJ, HOO Pine st.
Sturtz, G. j., Seventh and KirlSwOOd SITS.
Smith, VIM. F., Eighth and Bennett SITS.
Sacks, S., 4Ol Pine ST.
Skinner, Addie, S2S KirkwOOd st.
Solomon, R., POI PATTERSON st.
Sugarman. W.. Sixth ana Spruce SITS.
Skinner, Philemon, 29th and Washington Sts.
Schuster, NJ, 9th and LamOtt SITS.
Stewart, VIM, Concord Ave and Monroe SITS.
Strong & Co., J. c., VandeVer Ave. and
Church SITS.
Sutton, Ora E., 2124 Market st.
Sullivan, l.. H.. 900 East Eleventh st.
SchOrr, L., Lancaster Ave. and Adams st.
Stern, Chas., 91S Lancaster Ave-
Taylor, Mrs. c., Fourteenth and Walnut Sts
Tazer, NJ, Seventh and Church Sts
Tuff, Simon, Front and King Sis.
Tucker. r., Second and Adams SITS.
Tigner, j. Second and Lincoln SITS.
TarbuttOn, C., Twenty-eighth and Market SIS.
Tatman, I. NJ, Twenty-fifth and West SITS
Thompson, E. X, Vandever Ave. & Locust st.
TompOIslSy, Philip. 18th and Clayton SITS.
Whitaker, D., Twelfth and Lombard SITS.
Wallace, Walter, Tenth and KIrkwOod Sts.
White, VIM W., 222 North Harrison st.
Wallace, J. d., Third and Harrison SITS.
Weiss, j., 220 Monroe st.
WardeIl J. H.. Twenty-fOurth and Market SITS.
Wright, W. p, Concord Ave. and West st.
Wright, W. T., Twenty-fOurth and Jessup SITS.
WarOwitz, s., Twelfth and Heald SITS.
White, the Grocer, 1901 Lancaster Ave.
Weinstaub NJ. 1919 CIaymOnt st.
Valentine, H. r., Vandever Ave. and
Thatcher st.
ZuIkOwsky, Joseph, Fifth and Lombard SITS.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-03-05

SdmGn lebben mufana astuu
lehtemme toimitustpDbDn mr. Sante.
ri Mpnto. SGn on oIut fuuIi lufu.
fautta opisfelemasi ia 0alparaiion
pIiopiStosia, Sab, iosia wiimefii
or tobtonut mpos poImistua tdbdn
%tebtdpddn. 2eboesidmme oIemon
titan puutteen. tafia Ell bdn noinut
piel6 tdb6n numeroon faoba ters
pebopsianoiaan i%pIfiiuuteen, mutta
tulenat ne emf numerosia iulaistas
potIi. 2oitimme iaaba fofo loppu'
oian tiosia pappeinfofoufien pDp.
tdfiriasta iulfiiuuteen abtaamaua fen
faifti tdbdn numeroon pddstddf.
femme iiten Iufiiamme fttd idnnitpf'
iestd, iota tao obotus mabbouilestt
on 10 ipnnpttdnpt tuon pDptdtirian
iubteen Soinotamme nell g. Mon.
tone menestpstd tdsid paIion benfi'
I'D moimia ia fdrIimdqiippttd fpIp.
mdsid tpDsfd. Samaua %pppbdmme
lufiioitamme fobtelemaan tdtd nuor.
to %neliedmme fiten, ettd ban tpiibtpifi
tdsId toimesiaan. Ssuaiiet anfarat
arposteImt, ioita uiein Iufiiamme
omat" tottineet firieisiddn tdmdn Ieb.
ben entifiae to%imittoiiue antamoon
paituttaa Iamauttamosti, joliet fatu
olemoan fpliffi pofiua nistoa ia
Iuiaa ielfdranfaa, iota Ell taitista
pdlitd, futen niimeiieud toimittaiaI.
la.