davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-04

In addition to the nTewolks to be
displayed in connection with The
Opening of Panama" at the South
Dakota State Fair, the Pain Fire
works Company will give a two hour
exhibition of Twentieth Century
Pyrotechnics, something far srander
and far more magnificent and awe
inspiring than anything ever before
attempted in the amusement line.
The display at last years fair was
80 wonderful, that many visitors who
saw it on the opening nights wired
their friends at home to come on the
next train. The exhibition this year
will outclass that of last year in ev-
cry respect, which seems almost i'm
possible.
There are sixty-three parts TO the
fireworks program, including beauti-
full set pieces, bursting bombs, mill
tary balloons, aerial flower gardens,
spiderland, comic pieces, aerial
wheat sheaf, Yellowstone wonders,
shooting rockets, Goddess of Liberty,
alfalfa fields, Miser's Dream, Search
lights, Roar of the Milky Way, Fly
ing Eagles, War of Dragons. Aerial
Blizzard, etc Binding flashes of
light, terrible detonations of bursting
bombs and rockets, kissing and
screaming OF aerial pieces, and beau
tiful lightning effects i'll colors, viii
combine to make this an entertain
ment in a class by itself Changes in
program will De given each night
no two alike.
Partial Fireworks Program
A few of the fireworks pieces are
as follows with the program number
Of each:
% Salute of the American
Flag, heavy aerial reports fired from
steel mortars, creating terrific deton-
ations. with binding flashlights.
ca. Ascent OF a number of Am
erican Military Balloons Bearing
Dazzling Pyrotechnic Searchlights
the most wonderful light known to
science, their penetrating shafts OF
radium light sweeping across the
Heavens
go. Magnificent Fairyla d
Glimpse of the Grounds and Sur
roundings by the Sudden Electrical
Firing of Ton of Colored Fire, con
cealed but Illuminating the sur
rounfings in weirdly beautiful
manner with their rich glowing tints
which constantly change and blend
their shades Of color
ca. The Panama" Aerial Rain
bow. arranged by the discharge OF
t25) 46-S pound rockets, fired rap
idly in succession from two posi-
tons, the effect being each climbing
higher and higher, discharging beau
tiful stars of various effects
90. Display of Twentieth Cen
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-04

In 1.-THE WORLD AT HOME the
South Dakota State Fair will present
an entirely new amusement feature
now in its first season-and an un-
qualified success. AS the title indl-
Gates. this enterprise includes sensa-
tional features, novel attractions
and extraordinary exhibitions, gath
cred from all parts of the universe
and is intended to supplant the Old
time carnival.
The World at Home Will be
transported on 25 steel cars. The
show fronts will be new and novel,
all of the same style, in white and
gold, and the general ensemble Will
be in the form of a Roman colon
made forming a beautiful picture ana
lending a degree of attractiveness
never before approached in this or
any other country.
Some of the leading attractions
with THE WORLD AT HOME
1.-The Garden of Allah visua-
lization of life in far off Arabia,
There will be mosques and minarets,
the native baZaars, Oriental theatres
Cameis, elephants, fleet steeds Of the
desert, burros, donkeys, dogs and
goats, will be utilized in novel eXhi-
bitions Whirling deryishes, mag
icians. iugglers, musicians, acrobats
and Arabian Warriors in sword and
other combats, will appear.
The Panama Canal, in model.
built by the official model maker
of the 18th milan Canal Commission,
This must not be confused with
Pains Panama" in fireworks
Horns Anglo.A merican Wild Beast
Exhibition has been engaged at an
enormous expense, and it will be not
only comprehensive, but absolutely
out of the ordinary and different
from other attractions of this char
acter. which have been presented
from time to time.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-04
County Commissioners
Name Auditor
Miss lila Benjamin Is Appointed
To Fill Vacancy

The board of County Commits
sioners of Perkins county met
this week and on Wednesday, by
resolution of R. w. Scott, ap-
pointed M S s Ila Benjamin,
daughter of the late H. P. Ben
jamin, county auditor, to COM
plete the unexpired term of her
father.
The question of the legality
of the appointment was raised,
Miss Benjamin being disqualified
by the constitution of the state
from holding the office; but it
was believed that no one would
object to the action of the board,
in view of the circumstances,
and it further appearing to be
the opinion of the Attorney Gen
eral that all her official acts
would be held valid by t h e
courts, Notwithstanding the fact
that she was ineligible to receive
the appointment, should t h e
question be raised.
Only three members of the
board were present when the
appointment was made, Messrs.
Toner and Hubbard being
absent.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-04

Because h e home loving
American treasures the honor
and sanctitv of the home. and
because our yellow journals haye
used the term 'femjuis1 To
crVer all that prossI, violates
t1at sancuty. those paid con
tributOrs have tried TO link that
same dlstasteful word with VIC
man suffrage in spite Of the fact
that those who run may read
that the greatest work the Wo-
man voter performs is 10 Icpis-
late for the integrity and the
preservation Of the home From
now on those few papers of the
state who will stoop to this con
temptlble STYLE of journalism
will have regular installments of
Ant-sutfrage articles. not writ
ten by those who are honestly
opposed to what they believe to
be a wrong measure. bat rather
by those who are the tools Of or
gained vice. The women Of
South Dakota can welcome any
man who sincerely differs with
them; they submit the question
Iof suffrage to the voters u tin the
sure confidence in an honest vote
assured that the men Of South
Dakota will never sell out the
Womanhood of their state to
these foes who strike in the
dark, and by their cowardicc
brand themselves not only as
the foes Of womanhood but Of
manhood and childhood rs
well. This kind of q fight can
only serve to enlist more VIZ n
ously the support of all + air
minded men, regardless Of all
issues outside the main one Of
the real merits Of Suffrage for
Women.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-04
Notice To Hunters

Notice is hereby given to all
hunters to provi0e themselves
with hunters licenses during the
lawful hunting season, as all
hunters caught hunting without
such license are liable to arrest.
These licenses may be obtained
IN this section from S. P. Fulker,
deputy state game warden, or at
the county treasurer's office.
There has arisen considerable
doubt concerning the conflict in
the open season between the
Federal and state laws. T h e
Federal law differs from the
state law in its provisions regard
ing waterfowl only. The FEEDER
al law opens the season for
waterfowl on September 7th and
closes it on December lst, while
Inc state law, Of course, opens
tne season on the 10th of Sep
'emoer and closes it on the 9th
o. April. Hence it will seem
mat the only open season on
waterfowl in this state is be-
tween September 10th and Dec
em0er lSt, as that is the only
period when hunting waterfowl
Is permitted by BOTH the state
ana federal laws. Although the
federal law opens on September
'sh that does not interfere with
IAe enforcement of the state law
and all violations on the 7th
9th anl 9th of September will be
prosecuted vigorously.
Inc open season for prairie
chicken, grouse, etc.. opens or
september 10th and closes the
evening Of October 9th.
S. P. FULKER,
Deputy State Game Warden
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-04
Why Women Want To Vote

Women are citizens and wish
to do their civic duty.
Working women need the bal
lot to regulate conditions Under
which they work. Do working
men think they can protect
themselves without the right to
vote?
Housekeepers need the ballot
to regulate the sanitary condi-
tions under which they and their
families must live. Do m n
think they can vote for the men
that will get it for them?
Mothers need the ballot to reg
ulate the moral conditions under
which their children must be
brought up Do men think they
can fight against vicious condi-
tons that are threatening their
children unless they can vote for
the men that run the district?
Teachers need the ballot to
secure just wages and to lntlu-
ence the Management of the pub
lie schools. Do men think they
can secure better school condi-
tions without a vote to elect the
Board of Education?
Business women need the bal
lot to secure for themselves a
fair opportunity in their busi-
ness, DO business men think
they could protect themselves
against adverse legislation with
out the right to vote?
Tax paying women need the
ballot to protect their property.
Do not men know that Taxation
wi h hout representation is
tyranny?
! All women need the ballot be-
cause they are concerned equally
with men in good and bad gov
ernment; and equally responsible
for civic righteousness.
All men need women's help to
! build a better and iuster govern
ment, and
Women and men to help them
secure their right to fulfill their
civic duties.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-04

Returns from the first ship
ment of wheat this year to the
Minneapolis market by the local
Farmers Equity Exchange have
been received here and are very
satisfactory indeed. The car
shipped graded the highest and
brought the highest price OF any
thing sold on the Minneapolis
market up to that date.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-04
Women's Suffrage News
Liquor Interests an d Woman
Suffrage

CuNI dES
That a mans attitude on the
suffrage question must be deter
mined by his stand. either for or
against the legalj2ed saloon is a
common falIacy. The cause of
woman suffrage rests its claims
on a principle of justice infinite
ly broader than any that either
the friends or the enemies Of the
saloon may advance. The men
of South Dakota have recogniz-
ed this and thru the political par
ties, and as individuals in both
public and private life, they are
using their influence for the
suffrage cause. Their attitude
in regard to suffrage is entirely
independent Of their judgment
as to whether the saloon should
be controlled by high license,
county option or prohibition,
There are ren who honestly
differ on the saloon question who
will work shoulder to shoulder to
see Justice extended to the Wo-
men of South Dakota. Woman
Suffrage is not a temperance
movement. II is an effort to en-
franchise free American citizens.
and it is being advocated by
those who are so filled with the
spirit of American Democracy
that they cannot feel justified in
denying any class the vote. the
badge Of liberty, because Of pre-
iudice or traditions which have
long been obsolete.
The justice Of the appeal is so
apparent, b q liberty-IOVlnp
American is so sympathetic tc
all efforts toward an honest it,
erty that Woman Suffrage, es-
pecially in South Dakota; has al
most no enemies but rather IS
making hundreds Of new friends
as people become more alive tC
the merits Of the demand The
only working enemies TO the en-.
! Reimbursement Of women in this
state are the big brewery inter
ests Of the country, who are
pouring their money into South
( Dakota, and sending their hire
/ linqs with their purses fatty fill
ed to work what havoc they may
with the vote this fall.
The evidences Of this mone}
have already appeared, ard be
/ fore November the 2rd, these
hirelings will disgrace the state
with false statements and mis-
representations which will be
discredit to any intelligent com
monwealth. No state has ye
voted upon this question "lthou'
becoming the target Of this low
kind Of attack by lurking enem
les, who are afraid to appeal
openly as the opponents Of
measure so eminently just Ger
tain Of our state newspapers have
allowed themselves to be th'
agents of this low attack ant
have printed grossly misleading
articles, whose purpose is to be
fuddle the mind of the reade
and divert it from the mail
issue.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-04

Selby, Sept. 1.-Two hundred
men of Walworth county are out
searching today for Mrs. Effie
Southworth, who disappeared
mysteriously from the home of
her father, l.. H. Koblen, eight
miles southwest of here on Sun
day night and who has not been
seen since.
Two bloodhounds were brought
from Mitchell this morning and
the dogs may aid in clearing up
the mystery of the woman's dis
appearance. The entire county
is stirred up by the mystery and
searching parties are everywhere
on the lookout for some trace of
the woman.
Mrs. SouthWorth is the widow
Of the late J. Southworth, who
was accidentally killed not long
ago. On Sunday night she was
put to bed at the home of her
father with headache, and
since that hour she has been
seen by no one.
1t is thought that she is wan
dering about on the prairie. A
handkerchief and a razor from
the koblen home was found on a
fence not far from here, but
this is the only trace found thus
far.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-04

Miss Mayre Braun. whose
home is in Aberdeen. and Miss
Myrl Hargraye, teachers in the
Lennon public schools, arrived
Friday noon to prepare for school
which starts next Tuesday.
Their vacation was spent at vari-
Gus points in eastern South Da-
kota and at Hankinson, N. d.
The Lemmon herald. (Lemmon, Perkins County, S.D.) 1912-1917, 1914-09-04
Country is Aroused
By Great Mystery
so Men Searching for Mrs.
southworth Who Dis
appeared.

Selby, Sept. 2. This afternoon
tbe bIoodhounds were withdrawn
from trailing Mrs. Southworth,
having trailed her to the Missou-
RI river, where she had undoubt,
sdly drowned herself The
hounds trailed the unfortunate
woman to a barn and to the
second story of the barn, where
she had evidently spent the first
night after her disappearance,
and then took the trail straight
to the river.
The Delta independent., 1914-12-18
PUBLICATION LIST
DELINQUENT TAXES
OF DELTA COUNTY, COLO
RADIO FOR THE. YEAR 1914
TREASURER'S OFFICE,
COUNTY OF DELTA,
STATE OF COLORADO.

according law offer at public
of Colo
and succeeding comnenc
of of the following
the and interest
herenb do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-08
MATTHEW'S
CHOIR CONCERT
HELD AT THE CHURCH LECTURE
ROOMS TUESDAY EVENING
OF NEXT WEEK.
conee-t 10 For Campaign Fund and
viii be Repeated in Martins
Ferry Inc Beilaire Soon.

Music lovers are looking forward
10 the concert to be given In the sun
cay School rooms OF ST. Matthews i.
T.. church Tuesday evening OF next
week. May IL. All are welcome 10
attend and the whole Vested choir
viii sing. David Crawford the well
known basso will sing 'Shipmates
o'Mine" and To Anthea' in his usual
pleasing way.
The concert Is given for the bene-
NJ OF the Choir Boys Camping Fund.
II will be repeated at Martins Ferry
In High School Auditorium Thursday
evening May Il. under the auspices
OF h Boy Scouts OF whom the Rev.
H.. h. l.. Hadley is in charge. The
concert will also be repeated at Bell
aire in the Sunday School rooms OF
Trinity Episcopal church Thursday
evening. May II at $ o'clock under
the auspices of the choir Guild.
The following Is the personnel Of
the choir:
Trebles-Roy Barnes. Morgan Ben
dell. Charles Bonnesen. Robert Grow
theirs, Byron Cracfaft. Robert Craw-
ford. Junior Giffin. Ward Elliott, Bert
Giesey. Louis Hoffman. william
Hodge. Charles Hodge. Howard Heb
rank. Roland Jones. Danl Jones. Job
~Jeavons. Thomas Teavons. Oswald
Laupp. Leonard Lander. John Mejes-
ly. Paul Mejecky. wilfred McE.wen.
William Mcconnell. Howard Prayer.
William RAIDER. Benz. Redmsn. Lewis
Reynolds. Roy Reynolds. Charles
Schultze, James Stewart. Robert Ty-
Ter.
Mems Volces-Dayid Crawford. Rod
ney Crawford. Jos WCyrick. Jess Crsw
ford. George Jefferson. Bernard
Schsfer. Nelson Fisher. George Muir
ray. John Stratton. ". IA. Cox.
The program Is as folIows:
Morning Invitation. 6. Zeazie. Jr D..
Choir.
My Pretty Maid. Neidlinger. Meme
Voices.
Treble Solo. Selected. Master Chas.
BonnCsen.
In May Time. Speaks, Choir.
Vocal Solo-Shipmates o'Mine ="
Sandeson. MIR. David Crawford.
Ripe Strawberries. Hatton. Choir.
lntermission - The Junior MEM
bsrs will sell re~freshment tickets at
this time.
Santa Lucia. Rees. Choir.
\ Summer Lullaby. Gibson. Mems
Voices.
My Old Virginia Sweetheart, Geibel.
Choir.
Vocal Solo. TO Anthea" Hatton.
Mr. David Crawford.
Farewell 10 the Forrest. Mende-
lssohn. Choir.
Good Might Beloved. Pinsuti. Choir.
Mr.. James l. Perry. accompanist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-08
CAPT cHAs meesAE LEAVES

Captain Charles McCrae Of this CITY
Who IT, 81 Tho head 81 tho Salvation
Amy hae been notified that be- viii
10 transf"rrod 10 another post CAP
am Nrlra" boon ln charge ~
The local army Tor tho rsst tbrcc
years and Nay no. no. viii leave Tor
London tnflaud. whore ho will af.
tend Tho International meeting Of tho
army heads FOLLOW lnr the meeting
in London De- win ro 20 scotland
where DO VIII visit Dr. old home AZ.
Ter Captain McCrac returns 10 Amer
lrn Do VII d. ASSIGNED 20 hIa new
hnld N labor While hr has been
in this ctv Do haH made many friends
WHO NlU regret that ho b. TO b.
tranaiefreI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-08
MEMS LEAGUE
o. First Presbyterian Church will
Hold Interesting Meeting This
Eve ntnQ-Rcv Terry. new
Pastor. will SPEAK.

\ very Interesting meeting Of the
Mems League 81 tho First preebvter.
ian church viii DO held this evening
~ = O'Clock in tho SUNDAY school
room n fhec church Az ~ the mem
bore ~ tho lcaEue are cordially in
'ttrd 90 DO present as several topics
~ interest 20 the members will come
up Tor discussion
\ feature 81 tho evening will De an
address. which will BE- delivered by
Rev claude y Terry. Who has recent
" been called to hpcome the pastor
~ The church This will be Rev Ter
NF hret address "a b. delivered In
The church sincc accepting tho Pas
torato.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-08
DAY FOR
STONE" CHURCH
CONGREGATION WILL DEOIcATG
MAGNIFICENT NEW
BUILDING
with Appropriate Ceremonies Sunday
June 14@Joseph W. Powell to
Deliver Address,

Sunday. June IL. promises TO be the
banner uay In the one hundred and
t~wenty-scNen years history OF The
Forks OF Wheeling. better known as
the old Stone Presbyterian church,
at Elm Grove. On tndt date the con
gregattOu viii dedicate its handsome
new building. n the formal move
irom the oid stone building which mas
been rs home tor more than a en-
tury to the new eoihCe at the loot oi
the hil" will bc made.
Not oniy Wui the dedication be =
feature but Forward Movement Rally
day will BE- observed. Joseph W.
powell. OF Buna!o. y \. the eminent
Christian leader. who has bee called
the most remarkable laymau OF the
age. will speak al each meeting.
Rev. l.. b. Lewellyn. i-stor OF the
church. q announced the following
services for the day
Morning
.OC-Greettng 10 visitors.
.3u-Public worship
U.OO-Soumon.
~. 3O-Address. Joseph Powell
Afternoon
. i5-Sunday school Jubilee Ser
vice.
3 0O-Young Peoples Mass Meeting.
O0-Christian E~ndeavor.
Z 0O-IIbuc Service.
Committees Appointed.
Committees have been appointed TO
arrange details for the event Chair
men Of committees have been named
a. follows
ENecutivc-Rev. J.. r. LeWellyn.
sunday School ~ Bushon.
Home Dcpartmcnt-Miss Emma
Herbst.
Christian Endcavor-E Elmer MendeI
Ladies' AID Committce-Mis Mary
Wayman
Prayer Meeting Mrs. Julia Nc
tausland.
Junior Endcayor- Miss Lucy Brown
Introduction ~ y Gordon.
Invitation -pr W n. Gieaeler.
Reception Miss Cora Frazier.
Entertainment Mrs John Carter.
Public comfort Ross r. Ecyscr
Old Foike-Mrs \ ~ Wcndt.
Docoraton-Mrs ~ ~ Van Der.
.vccr
fishers Edward y NcCsusiand
Cradle Roll-Mrs T. ~ Houston.
brotherhood CHihlo Classl- Godfrey
Sprinu
Music Miss Ethel Kittle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-08
REV. TERRY HERE
New Pastor Of First Presbyterian
Church Arrives To-dzy-Prcseh
a. sunday Services.

Rev. claude &C. Terry. the new pa.
tor Of the First Presbyterian church.
viii address the Mems League this
evening o. n O'Clock Al members ~
the league are urEcd TO be present. ri.
Rev Tony will deliver an interesting
address. 30 will also conduct the scr
vices Sunday morning and evening.
Rev Terry viii move hts family from
Chicago a. this city June T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-08
Whoopins Cough! Oh! Oh! Civ
Foley's Honey and Tar Com
bound n Helms

\ child that l. feverish and rest
less, with an innamed throat ana
spasmodic cough. needs special care
and attention. for w%hooping cough
starts hat way. Give Foley's Honey
aud Tar Compound for the distress
ing wearing cough-it helps wonder
iully. Mrs. Ships. RaymondsVilie.
Mo. says:-"l got hne results from
toley's Honey and Tar and II Is a
sfest medicine for whooping cough.
For sale by John Coleman a Co.-Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-08
BROTHERHOOD
Movement on Foot TO Organize Raj.
way Clerks Of the City Into a
Large Brotherhood.

A. the present time there Is a move
ment on foot among the railroad clerk
or the city 10 organize a raiiwa,
cl""ks Brotherhood n the organiza
lloh should be perfected. ~ would
mean an increase IN wages Al a 81
scale. n all tho railroad officials in
The city should join such an orFaniya
Ton, II would moan ne establishment
OF a large brotherhood. and one which
would become affiliated with tho large
brotherhOOds throughout the country
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-08
SLUMS OF LONDON
IN Illustrated Form VIII Be Frstur,
AZ Evening Service Sunday ~
81 Andrews .. &. Church.

\ service % sons. THE River ging.
ulufifatinE mirHion work among
children OF the alums of Iondon viii
Do given in St Andrew church D.,
me choir sunday evening The gtor.
2 most interesting ono. win be- read
by The rector Service will
~ halt past gcvrn prompt A silver
collection will b. taken for tho general
orb ~ the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-08
W.C.T.U. OBSERVE
island Chapter Making Arrangements
Tor Observance OF "Nothers'
Day" Sunday.

Extensive preparations are being
made for the Observance ~ Mothers
day by the Wheeling Central W. e..
= O. a. the Zane street VI r. church
sunday evening AZ 7E O'Clock
tscry effort o. being put forth to
pay the highest tribute 10 mothers.
The program viii b. opened with a
Ecrtpfural resdlnE and prayer by Mrs.
p y. Brlnistool Mrs.. Schohpld. presi
dent n b. W G. 7 O. will deliver
= very Interesting talk Mrs William
schultz and Mrs . D. Brininstooi
VIII deliver talks 20 mothers. while
Mrs. Seibert viii deliver y very in
teresting reading The special music
~ the evening viii b. furnished ~
tho choir ~ the church s cordial in
EifafiOn ir extended 90 All mothers 10
D. present Tho church will ~
beautifully decorated FOR the event.
Electricity ia extensively used In
I~uIruffu and other nrHaufnH rfffr~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-08
NEW BUSINESS
FOR BELLAIRE
BUSINESS MEN MAKING EFFORT
TO ORGANIZE MANUFAC-
TURING CONCERN
To Manufacture Anger eits-Demon
strator From Canada Visits
the Town.

II b. very likely that a new manu-
featuring plant will be started In Bel
laire In The near future. n present
plans do not miscarry A number Of
business men ~ that city are interest.
cd IN p new sugor bit. which BE- being
DEMONSTRATED by &C. o. Caldwell ~
Canada. Who mas been visiting boz the
city for p few days The bic. DO Is
claimed can b. adjusted 10 bore r.
square hole al well as d round hole.
and the dcmOnFfrafl0ua have been
pleasing 10 the E~ollaireIfra.
u Dr. planned fo form q and
take over b patents and rights ln
The manufacture ~ the bits. and build
= factory in Ioliairr The plans o.
outlined b. those interested Ir fls
propoHitton would mean The employ
ment 81 several hundred men
Who built This snow house with tho
ife columnft asked the explorer ct
has been put sD since ] vas here .saf
yea
That's our new Carnegie library
explained the Eskimo proudly-seat.
tie Post Intelligence