davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
SWEEPING VICTORIES
FOR PROHIBITION

On the license question the hll
surprise OF the day was the result a.
Falls City, where the town voted uui
the saloons for he fTst time IN forty
live years. Wahoo Was another tuNr
where the dry element was victorious
by narrow margin. TN the other
hand Shelton, whicn has jumped
from wet to dry alternate years, this
year remained in the act column By
a largely Increased majority Sterling
also voted 10 rstsin the saloons by an
Increased vote and declared for Sun.
day baseball. fairhury, another oi
the larger towns where = contest was
saged, declared for license by ffty
majority. One instance Of noticeable
success Of the Temperance party was
at Emerson, which went dry after
having saloons for twenty years.
At st. Paul, where vigorous dght
has been in progress for three weeks.
the town voted back saloons which
had been out OF business for year.
The town has usually voted for H.
cense. Hickman was another town
which voted out its saloons. In
Craig, .liense was not an issue. but
pool halls we're voted out, two to one
Plsinview voted To permit Sunday
BASEBALL. Beatrice, also a member OF
the Nebraska State league, voted
out sunday baseball and Suaday
amusement parks. but TO retain sa.
looms.
st. Paul, Mimi. Tue llquor license
question was an issue In score OF
Minnesota cities today. Under The
local option Law Of 1913 many cities
voted for the first time on the license
question. Dry forces scored heavily
according TO late returns tonight
Madison, Marshall, LuVerne and
CANDY, for many years the leading
saloon towns OF southwestern Min
nesota, today entered the dry column
by small msjOrities, aud the anti
hquor forces pointed To this achieve.
ment a. q great victory.
LitchheId, for twenty years sa
loon town, vent dry by a majority OF
forty-three votes, and Mautorvilie,
Tracy and Luverne also entered the
dry lists. Canon Falls remains dry.
Tie liquor forces woa In Sank Center
and also we're successful in Lesneur,
their majority ia the latter town be-
ing thirteen. Historic ST. Peter, one
Of the oldest towns OF the state,
where saloons have operated continu-
0usly for more than sixty years, was
carried into the prohibition lets by
majority Of forty votes. Anti-sa.
loon advocates we're iuOilant over this
victory. st. Peter is ons OF the
largest cities 10 southern Minnesota
Milwaukee, Wis. Al fter one Of
the hottest campaigns ever waged In
Wisconsin reports indicate that the
vets nave been successful in the
larger cities and towns voting on the
no license question. The drys, how
ever, carried about AN equal number
of places.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
ENCOURAGING
BUSINESS OUTLOOK

The Butte paily Post gives an en-
C1Ursging interYiew sith Harry
~tIuuns OF the Symons mercantile es-
tablishment Of Butte who WAs visit.
lux that city from New York. where
he has baen located for tie past few
years. lie states that. IN his ouin-
ion, a change FOR toe better in busi.
ness conditions ia this country ~ill
take place this month.
lie saws that the east L. asaitinc
the action 4 the interstate commerce
commission upon the application OF
the railroads "a h allowed To in
crease their r8tes, and that it j. ne
liev-d the application sill he granted
and good times folloN. Another
tHing th- country needs is re~i
ir n cong rrssiuHal legislation. and
tie .diuurnmeut OF congress all
have a good effect, Mr. Symons say,
he expects copper to sell at l. cent.
before long.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16

I Tor tie young meu who enlist.
~ believe experience has demon,
STATED that uniform rule should
prevail in tue navt for all wno enlist
IA the service, from the highest rank
~ the youngest enlisted man "r OF,
hcer who comes into the service aud
that the abolition OF the wine mess
~ill be justified.
AS matters stand today, wrote
the surgeon general, AN enliste1
nan Is, very properly, Subjected u
severe disciplinary measures II vine
oI beer be found in his possession on
shipboafd, set the same man is con
stantly aware OF the free use OF alco-
hoic liquors on board ship. which Is
officially permitted TO officers, and
the too frequent derelictions which
occur among them ln consequence.
The prohibition Of alcohol TO Tue men
has rendered alcoholism among them
almust negligible quantity.
Surely tile ofiicers should Toe IN
all respects models for the enlisted
men in duty, habits and department,
and the example Of Offices drinking
Aboard slip, as fostefed by the wine
mess and the numerous courts niaf
tial Of officers for drunkenness and
the effects of alcohol, are destructive
OF discipline aud mofals. Rad for the
enlisted men and detrimental Ia the
reputation and good name Of the
service. The navy il comparable ia
many respects To great business OF
ganizaEion, but no efiieit Mt corpora
tion in civil life would tolerate such
a condition Of Affairs.
Declaring that restrictive measures
alreaoy enforced meet with public APP
proval ana are Das-d upon sound
physiological principles, the surgeon
general asked, why, then, are they
effective for part nf the personnel
Cnly, instead of applying with equal
force 10 the whole.
II is difficult he continued. ITO
tind a satisfactory answer, especially
Ia view of the youth OF some Of our
officers VINO mas n0S be commission
ed at - years Of age aud the proposed
reduction OF tie minimum 10 ~.
10 assume that even moderate
use OF alcohol would better equip
them physically for forty years Of ac
tive service, or mentally, 10 meet re-
sponsibilities OF the gravest import
or intellectually TO solve pToblen )
wnicn mdy involve our national sI-
isIencs, or morally, Ia represent this
country at home or abroad D against
ail reason. IL may be stated as a fac,
that, except AS a temporary eKpedi
ent in certain cases of illness, tte use
of alcohol Is harmful anB Its abusa
disastrous, alike to the individual
and to the humAn race. Its use in
the. service l. based only upon out.
~orn customs aud there il na au-
shortly 1y Law or otherwise Tor It's
21ntinuAnee, except a. contained in
the laval Instructions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
REVOCATIOk POWER
SITE NO. EIGHT

Toe following l. q cops 81 letter
0aled April ,, 1914 advising OF the
~ cation of power Site Il serve No
" to certain lands specified therein,
Hbich unlsss other~iss reserved, A.,
wiihdrawn nr Appropriated, Aili be
euhJect 10 settlement ON Nav ;, 1914,
aHsi 10 entry or other sppr griation
4pne I, 1914, and II un>urVeysi on
kkAt date, upOn the hhng ot the
kaNnship plat.
THIS lan1 lies along tue salmon
~ from the Mckinney rADca b.
- Carmen ana As Tar a. tie 3. y.
&siman ranch. Tho lett-r explains
isseif
department OF the Interior GEN
4tal Land once, Washington, u L.
Apri >. 1914
Register and Receiver. HALEY,
Aaano. sir by Executive Order ol
He~to iOG M. 10, Of February =
al4, tue pubic lAnds in Ghe follow
rs dsssr.osi areas Along me SIn o
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16

River Idaho, included in Power Site
Reserve NJ. ), involving 67s acres,
were restored u the public domain,
ard where not otherwise reserved.
Withdrawn, or appropriated, shall,
under the Laws applicable thereto.
become subject to settlement on NAV
D, 1914, at y O'Clock "a. m., and where
surveyed, 10 entry or other proper
Appropriation Oh June 4, 1914, aud
where unsurveyed at that date, up
on the filing Of the township plat.
ORDER RESTORATION No. l2e,
Salmon river, Idaho.
80 much OF the orders OF withdraw.
al made heretofore for the purpose OF
revising water-power sites as affects
the lands hereinafter described Is
hereby revoked
And 1t Is further ordered that ali
such lands not otherwise reserved or
withdrawn are hereby restored To the
public domain and shall become sub
Ject To settlement and entry under
the laws applicable thereto upon such
date and after such notice as may be
determined upon by the Secretary OF
the Interior.
Boise Meridian-T. - n, r. - Z.
sec. ., lots, ?, 3, 1, and " Sec. Il,
lot ;, SEA of SW4: Sec. Is, lots :
and 5; Sec. 20, lots ), d, and S,
5" 4 of SEl4 Sec ~, lots ,, 4, q,
and 5, SW14 Of Sell; Sec. y, lots 9,
!, ., and 9, NEA of NEA, SEA
of SWA., T. % N, r ~ f., Sec.
81. lots 5, s and IL.
Warning is hereby expressly given
that no person will be permitted TO
gain or exercise any right whatever
under any settlement begun prior To
the date of settlement fixed herein,
and subsequent to the reservation of
tie tracts involved, and all such set
tlement or occupancy is forbidden,
aud those settling in violation there
of are liable 10 be elected nIending
settlers are also warned to ascertain
the status of the surveyed lands and
to get all information available as
to unsurveyed lands by Inquiry at the
local land Office before making settle
ment thereon. Persons having valid,
suesisting rights initiated prior to
resel walton, and who have maintain
ed tie same, Will he allowed to com
plete such rights in accordance with
existing law and regulation.
&. NJ. BRUCE.
Assistant Commissioner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
RADIUM ORE FOUND
IN CUSTER COUNTY

Eal4B ore has t--sa found In Gus
t.r county. The ore IS frUm Sisnle}
Basin, and samples tnat made lise
photograph test "a, iouni by Bsnla-
min Meixar and positive photu-
grsp b. issts Sere mad- 10 Chaliis
last "A ursisl ans q proved to -
hi4h grade Of uranium ore, which IS
tife ore thxi carriss rldium Ne
Eork has nesn done ~ far oa Tie hBd
70 determine the extent of the ore
bodies. - Messenger
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
GILMORE NINE
SINKING SHAFT

4 ss.asrAm received ia this city
yesterday from President Edgar {.
R1.ss of the 6ilmoFs aiming company
at Gilmare. IaAho, announces thai
90 April / the work Of sinking TIE
main shaf, from the Ao ~ the SO
legri sas uegun.
Is also announces that the Pitts
urs Idaho Wiil begin at once % re-
llmt t.r TIE eAvvd PARTON Of the teo
level tunnel, ~hich will sllo~ the
Gilmore 10 resume Development work
lis Asst ground MAy l. As il ~ili then
h. ab3e 70 take care Of sny Satsr
Gnat mas be encountered IN The
course uf this ~os K Ia Ehe nvS and
promising territory 10 the vest -
Salt lake Tribune.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
THE SITUATION
IN MEXICO

Washington, April II. Tampicc
aud Torreon we're the danger pUihts
"a the Mexican situation tonight. Al
either piAce II ~as admitt ed here auy
sudden c ange in the situation might
ptecipitate "a crisis that would foFcs
the hand of the Gated States. ~
grave vas the general outlook that
Secretary Bryan reiEa aired AT his desk
until late hour and Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels left orders with Rear
Admiral Fiske, chief 81 the bureau oi
Information that ali dispatches bear.
tng Mexican affairs we're 10 bc
sent 10 hls house as soon rs received.
Nhile President Huarta has apoio-
gilad for the un~ArrAnted arrest ni
an oiilcer aud enlisted msn from .h,
gunboat Dolphin. the incident wAs
Tar lrum being closed tonight. Husr.
u n conducting an Investigation.
Pending its conclusion the demand
that the American flag receive sa-
Iute Of u guns from the federal forts
st. rampico Is held uI Al least that
is the understanding Of hish naval
u1icisls here Hut il ~ believed ~
toe certatn that Vi sOon as tne inQuiry
ends Rear Admiral Mayo ~iil Insist
that tie salute be accorded. Naval
pc sdsnt demands this And there
Is little doubt felt To naval circlss
that the MexieAu fedrrais Sil agree
10 do - oi their oSa accord.
This incident. however, tlAs served
10 emphasize 90 boa slender thread
hangs trouble for the United states.
Had tHe arrest ut been pfumpty dis.
ayoSsd ana the apology made, MAYO
@ouid havs heen compelled 10 RAJ.
tile forts at Tampico. And there are
grave fears entertained uy Officials
m Gloss touch Attn Tie situation that
another such inciasnt may soon com.
snsre the outcome ~ili le more ssfl-
GUS
But u is no, alone from MexicAns
that DAGGER i~ threatened. TIE in.
tetnAtiunui wpegt Of the MeHicau
muddlr Aas far mor- ciOuded tonight
than ia many weeks Spain asmand-
81 through Ambssssduf Willard az
VI idrid TO-DAY that its cItiLsns every
Sbere in tie constitntionAiist terri
tnrs b. protected This government
IL asked 10 uss IT, goad Offices to se~
THAT tHi. is done And CzrTAnEA has
absolutely deard Secretary 81 STATE
Bryan. Tns latter had made two
psremptory demands that CarfaBzA
force villa l1 respect n. rights OF
Spaniard iu the territory that he con-
quer. But the demands have - q
ign rv-i, not even having b--u ar-
cor0rd tie courtesy of reply
SECRETARY BRYAN tonight admitted
that hs had 40 reA~suring informA
tion uuthis subject and for tie first
time IL ~gs evident that the Spanish
sutangicmsnt wts tfoubling the pre-.
ui~r England aud Germany have
put prute'ti0n - toeir enormous IN
AnciaI Interests a. TAmpico up 10 TINS
couutF,. Secretary BRYAN insisted
that he sas doing everything be
could q ferce both sides there TO IA
r,-et q cir Ere aNay irom the foreign
section. Admiral Mayo's demands on
the commanders Of both SIDES have
been persmptOy. But there Is
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16
COMMISSIONERS
IN SESSION

ltlr County Commissioner mst in
regular session aondny morning Of
this week The members we're aiI
present.
The report OF county auditor a.
% sal ries and sid0ws pensions paid
Tor il' months 81 January, Fsbruarv
and Aarch hy watrans drawn on tbe
current expense fund, amounting To
s'''"S ~ ~as examined. approved. and
ordered died.
o'ai'ns we're examined and amounts
allowed and ordered drawn ON the
eur'rns expense iaad as solIows
Pioneer Bsnk 4 Trust Co.
assigned act and jury ctfs- l3sa 60
Cl'iAehs National same t57.E
Z. q VI tile ssol, livsry hire. 81 50
Pioneer Mrc. Co. poor, ss 10
r. J becker. Justice fee.
Junct Precinct il =,
iir. +, q. Paul. registering
bir hs and deaf t6l la
W. II -, boArg Dousherty,
INDECENT st0 oo
Mary Saith, washing towels. 80
Ed. Po~srs. wood for China
Jack INDECENT nm
Bu~Ilons & 20 recoraa asa
Pioneer Hank q Trust Co.
percent t'ea. Andrews fuel has
Alice Naboneg, bosrd Jas.
lirineT, lndigeEt -
Jnsep'ins Riggs, clerk elect
ton, Ia lieu Of war. No. 81
1918 lost 6n
Lemhi powsr ca lights 4AM
Helen Smith reg births aud
deaths t5Sl am
fraukie Smith, stenographer
Prob court 1870
salmon water works, water 80. %
Chris Nsgel. II ~ eds soad $50
4. Z. Ludwig, bo1nnty On lion IS. 90
I"on y. Greeves eds Dire wood 400
+ y. Edwards, mdse co poor GOO
Statesman print Co blanks g.so
v. J. McCracken. expense SIS
Arthur Greene mdse a.7s
Mcpherson Monk & Co mdse 10. 80
Fred CrAndAIl maps and plats for
assessor sT.oo
Indianapolis bind and platS 27.o
Dan Chase drayage 500
Mary DGrand care of Co poor sTT.s5
VI A. Dillingham; printing 1890
disallosed 500
Idaho Recorder printing I.90
Grant boilauaon constable fees AS
Syms York Co supplies 1855
X 4 ) Tel 90 phones, mess ,ges $50
Geo " Neither supplies 1855
Alex Widdowson livery sheriff 1000
Don Reed witress eft l0.50
Ed Losn plumbing, repairing SIS
". +. uCoHnei repairs CT house lf.5o
J II Nirgnt furniture is 60
tuisallowed lo.0ol
H. Mci'onald expns acct H.s5
r. J stroud expns acct lso.l5
Mrs. r b. keeger meals for jury 45o
&. r. Hammer med services l25o
A II foFd expns sect 62.l5
Nall 4 MoCheSney index for
assessor 100
Z. A Notion rent for Mrs
Keys months 300
Continued until next week
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16

Clarence MeCracken and Roy Hor-
ma made trip owe 20 Biz creek
Sundsy To visit ~Ith Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Rood. They expect to bs gone
about a week
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-04-16

John v. Steele left saturday mora
.ns fravtsit in the east. he expects
20 visit = brother In heokuk county,
IoSA. aud from there he is going In
20 Arkansas 10 visit sister. He has
not seen them f5r msny yeAFs and
looks forward 10 the visit sith
great deal Of pleasure.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-09
COUNTY NEWS

this spring and several more are
coming.
Matt Tappell. a farmer residing
north of this city, got back Tuesday
night from st. Joseph's Hospital.
Ashland, where he was confined for
a week or two. He was engaged 10
getting some logs at his place when
a log rolled on him and broke his leg.
John A. Johnson, who has hao
charge of the interests of the Jones
Lumber Company, of Appleton, in
this city, moved his household effects
to Ashland this week, and will here
after reside in that city. The Jones
people purchased the entire hard
wood cut from the Iron River Lum-
Der Company and they have had a
crew of men here looking after the
inspection aud shipping of his lum-
Der. Mr., and Mrs, Johnson made
many friends while here, who now
regret to see them leave.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-09
Z $4<%<*4R<<@
IRON RIVER '

Pioneer:

Pioneer:
The first of this week, Harry Oh
son, a farmer residing two miles
southwest of this city, brought to
this Office a couple of Wealthy
apples which were in excellen
condition They were grown in his
orchard aud stored in his root cellar
aid the only fault that could be
found with them was that in storing
them in with potatoes and other
vegetables they took on the flavor of
the vegetables. Of course this had
nothing to do with the keeping
qualities and had they been in a
cellar by themselves they would have
been fine in every particular.
DR.. R. G. Ogilive, of Superior,
was in the city over Sunday visiting
with his old friends, Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Ripley.
A prominent Town of Trip man
said the other day that already six
new families have settled in his town
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-09
THE ROGERS SILVER TEASPOONS

These silver teaspoons the genuine VIM.
Rogers Company's make, handsomely engraved and
embossed in beautiful floral design. full size and
one-haf inches in length. The bowls are highly
polished and the handles finished in one of the
latest popular styles Each teaspoon is extra heavy
and the bowl is extra deep. No prettier silverware
can be had at any price--the Rogers brand is the
standard in silverware and they absolutely guar
snteed to please you.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-09

(Apr. 9Th to May 7th)
STATE OF ISCONSIN-COUNTY COURT
FOR BAYFIELD, COUNTY.
In Probate.
In the Matter of the estate of Enos East
man, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that at the Special
Term of the County Court to be held in I'D
for said County at the Court House in the
City of Washburn, in said County, on the
Second Tuesday of May (being the 18th day
of May, 1914 } the following matters will be
heard and considered:
The application of Martin Rogan, adm inis
traitor of the Estate of Enos Eastman, late
OF the Town of Cable. In said County
deceased, to sell several pieces of Real
Estate belonging to such estate, described
as follows:
Sc Il of NE z ESQ 100 ft.) of Lot 2, Block
49, Vaughn Division to the City of Wash
burn, Bayfield, County, Wisconsin; NWH of
SW4, Sec. IS, TIP. 43, Range s. West, Bayfield,
County. wisconsin; and NJ of NWH. NW4
of NE14. SEA of NWH. and the NEH of NEL
all of Sec. 4, TIP. AZ. Range 8, West, Sawyer
County. Wisconsin.
BY order of the Court.
p. Axelberg,
County Judge.
Dated April 4th, 1914.
Dillon & Tomkins.
Attorneys for Petitioners.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-09
Stevenson Carried His Tall Hat.

Sir Sidney Covin. in a lecture on
personal "reminiscences of r. l.. ste
venson.' denied firmly that Stevenson
had any affectation.
"K. l.. S" said Sir Sidney did once
possess Il frock coat and tall hat. which
he acquired for the purposes Of a we'd
ding. Coming to London subsequently.
he made the concession to my respec-
liability of donning the coat and hat.
and thus we walked down Piccadilly.
But the hat was i'm StevenSons hand.
and as the gates of Burlington House
closed on us. Stevenson was declaim-
ing in vibrant voice and rich Scotch
accent chorus from Milton's Sam
son Agonistes. London Globe.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-09
TO Make Shaving Easier.

TO shave easily and save the blades
OF safety razors, leave pleasant feel
on the face and make all razors take
less stropping, adopt the following
plan:
Lather the face we'll and wash off
the lather. That gets rid of all dust.
Then with small brush work into the
skin little vaseline. and without re-
moving this relather the face well, and
then shave. The first day or two the
plan does not seem so successful, but
after that the advantages are very
magked.-London Field.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-09

(Apr. to Apr. 16)
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
FOR BAYFIELD, COUNTY:
In Probate
Notice is hereby given that at special
term of County Court to be held in and for
said county, at Court House in the city of
Washburn in said county. on the fourth
Tuesday. (being the 28th day. of April
A. d. 1914. at 10 o'clock a. M, the following
matter will be heard and considered:
The application of Annie Peterson for the
appointment of herself. the said Annie
Peterson, of the city of Washburn, Wiscon-
sin. as Administrative of the estate of Martin
p. Peterson, deceased. late of the city of
Washburn, in said county. deceased.
Dated March eth, 1914.
BY the Court,
Fl. p. Axelberg,
County Judge.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-09
april 9Th to May 7th)
Probate Notice

STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT
BAYFIELD, COUNTY
In Probate.
Notice is hereby given, that at the Speci al
Term of the County Court to be held in and
for said County at the Court House in the
City of Washburn in said County, on the
second Tuesday, (being the 18th day. of May
A. d. l9l4, at ten o'c'o * A M. the following
matter will be heard and considered:
The Application of Anna Hentschel for the
appointment of William G. Nohl of the City
of Ashland, Wisconsin, as administrator o.
the estate of John Hentschel late of the
Town of Eileen in said County, deceased.
Dated April 4th 1914.
BY order of the Court,
H. p. Axelberg,
County Judge.
Dillon & Tomkns
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-09

Go-cart runners at Hansen's.
Thomas Taraldson was called here
from Minneapolis yesterday owing
to the serious illness of his mother
in-law Mrs. D. Leblanc.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-09
ACT

Evidence that can he verified.
Fact is what we want.
Opinion is not enough.
Opinions differ.
Here s a Washburp fact.
You can test it.
Mrs. William Potvin, Bay field ST.,
WAshburn, Wis, says: Il was so
sore across my back that it hurt me
to make the least move. | couldn t
lift anything, no matter how light.
A tired, WORKOUT feeling chung to
me. Sharp twings caught me when
| stopped or tried to raise up. The
action of my kidneys was bad also,
showing that they were weak.
After taking box and half OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. l was free
from every sign OF backache and
kidney trouble and the cure has
lasted"
Price 80 cents at all dealers.
Don't simply ask for kidney
/ remedy-get noan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mrs. Potvin had.
Eos ter-Milburn Co., Props. Buffalo
N. Y.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-04-09
Blankets & quilt, at Hans sci

Blankets & quilts at Hansen
John Jacobs, Jr. arrived in the
city last night from Reamer, MINI.
where he has been working.
Margaret and Molle Jacobs made
business trip to st. Paul the first
of the week, returning last night.
House clean early Hansen.