davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-01
Death of Mrs. Henrietta BrittOn.

Death of Mrs. Henrietta BrittOn.
Mrs. Henrietta Britton died
Saturday morning at / o'clock
at the home of Louis Navel. 1941
Railroad Street, after a brief
illness of paralysis.
Mrs. Britton was born in
France, December 8, 1888, and
was nearly 80 years of age.
She came to America thirteen
years ago. She is survived by
three children.
The funeral was held at the
Catholic church Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock Rev. George
B. Curry conducted the funeral
services.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-01
WENTWORTH ALUMNI
CAME BACK
Former GridirOn Artists Trim
med the Cadets 8 to 0.

med the Cadets 8 to 0.
Roscoe Groves team consist
ing of Wentworth football stars
Of former days last Saturday
demonstrated its ability to re-
turn by defeating the cadets by
a score of 8 to 0.
A number of the heroes Of the
past who had been expected to
participate in the fray failed to
show up; but those who came
presented a formidable lineup
and silenced the scoffers by
walking away with a well-earned
victory over the regular Went
worth team.
There would have been a good
croE- rs 81 -. .1sllr-iit--..re.,,..
favorable; for considerable local
interest was centered on the con-
test. But for an hour before
the game and during a part of
the game there was a steady
rain, so that conditions were not
favorable for spectators and the
field was a sea Of mud. Still a
fair crowd turned out.
The game was won largely by
the superior ability Of the
alumni to adapt themselves to
the prevailing conditions. They
played a line bucking game.
Pup Gordon, "Bonehea d0
Parks, and Allen Chambers. who
took turns at full, were generally
reliable for substantial gains.
Emmet Slusher put up some
good interference and punted
wonderfully, considering the
fact that the ball was a cake Of
mud. Skinny" Campbell At
quarter showed his old time
generalship, especially in the
last quarter, when, after concen-
trating the attack on the center
q the line, he called for an end
run by Little" Wore, which re-
suited in the one touchdown.
Vore tore off several spectacular
end runs and was the brightest
star of the day.
There was surprisingly little
fumbling of the wet oval. The
alumni line outcharged and out
thought the cadets most of the
time and the ends cut down ev-
cry wide run that Coach Wikoff's
team attempted. In fact, the
old boys really showed them
selves to be an all-star aggrega-
ton.
For the cadets Ashurst was
the only consistent ground
gamer though Fulbright and
Minor showed flashes of run
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-01

Injured By Falling OFF Train.
Friday afternoon about
4:30 O'Clock, Frank Martin, a
miner, who works in the
McGrew mine, was Jared from
a train at the water tank
in Myrick, and fell so that his
left hand was run over and
crushed making amputation nee
essary. Besides this injury he
suffered severe scalp wounds. d
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-01

L. A. Golliday and daughter,
Mrs. N. T. Wilcoxon went to
Kansas City Sunday morning
and returned in the evening ac-
companied by Miss Atlas Cola
day, who was recently operated
on at the German hospital.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-01
OUR COURTHOUSE
Order For It's Erection Issued
March Is, 1847. Finished
in 1850.

III lS0U.
Lafayette County's present
court house, although built in
l847-50, is in keeping largely
with the architecture Of today,
the tendency of the times being
to return to the old-time styles,
adding thereto the modern con-
veniences now to be had.
The first order made by the
County Court looking to the
erection of our present court
house was on March Is, 1847.
The Judges composing the court
making this order were Nathan
iel H. Price, Thomas Gordon
and Joseph w. Hall. AT the
ffeterm Robert Aull, Silas Sill
yer, John Catron and William
Spratt were appointed commits
sioners to let the contract and
superintend the erection of the
building.
The plan adopted was drawn
by William Dougherty, the es-
timated cost Of the building be-
ing $4,000.
However, the actual sum paid
exceeded the estimated amount
appropriated by $2,382.46. This
increase was on account of nu-
merous changes and for remov-
ing the defective slate roof and
replacing it with a shingle roof.
as will be seen by the final re-
port of the commissioners, as
follows:
Wednesday, Feb. Z, 1850.
TO the Honorable County Court
Of Lafayette County:
The undersigned commission
ers appointed by said court to
contract for and superintend the
building of a courthouse in the
city of Lexington, report that we
contracted for the various kinds
of mechanical work with the fol-
lowing named persons at the fol-
lowing prices, to-wit:
Gabriel F. Brown for the stone
work, embracing the cut work in
the wall, as per contract dated
May 18, 1S47, $2,18O.OO.
Also for the columns complete
the sum Of $1,914.OO.
hunter q Afford, brick work
at $500 per 1000, so, ,721.82.
Littlejohn & McFadden, car
penter's work, embracing all ma
terials except stating for the
roof, $4,000.
Same for cupola, $4,000.
VIM. Harklesrodes, stating.
guttering, ETC., $867.OO.
Cyrus Osborn, painting, glaz-
ing, etc, $665.OO.
Samuel Ball, plastering, at
2912 cents square yard, S659.77. I
George A. Kice, bar, judges
bench, etc, S496.0O.
Same for taking off slate roof
and recovering courthouse, in
Guiding all materials, $47927.
Same for drafting cupola, S25.
Morrison & Mckee for copper
ing, ETC., S39.25.
Francis Humes for painting
cupola, S95.35.
Total, $14,382.46.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-01
A Trying Time,
for Men

TNRY something
IL new a life-SiZed
picture of yourself in
our mirror in a brand
new Fall StefSon.
The reason we say
StefSOn is because
the hdt with the fell
10 WIS who really
know style when
they see it is the
SfefSOn.
Try on a Selt-contornl-
ingDerby, that gives you
the sniff hdt style with
the soft haf comfort.
Come on in. The try
ing on is good.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-01
ming ability. There is still much

70 Z - s''s-s''ss =. 20 - S,sss assz
ming interference on the part of
the Wentworth backs. The ca
Diet line, too, showed greenness.
It has the weight and the game
ness, but it failed to charge and
generally played too high. Allen
has great possibilities as a center.
He passed well and on defense
followed the ball. After he has
learned the tricks of his position
he should be tower of strength.
Murphy also showed flashes
OF aggressiveness. The other
forwards we're sluggish.
Coach Wikoff has a hard task
before him to get his team in
shape for the next game with
Lawrence high school.
There were no injuries, though
all Of the alumni were made sore
and stiff by the fray. The ca
dets had a good object lesson by
a vision of the old-time Went
worth spirit and in their next
appearance they should prove a
much better machine.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-01

Continued on Page 50
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-01
OLD MEMS CLUB
Meeting in Odessa Last Satur-
day. One the Best Ever
Held.

met at Odessa Saturday, Sept.
rs, 1915.
The meeting was called to or
der by Rev. Thomas M. Cobb,
president of the club, prayer be-
ing offered by Rev. Ganse, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church.
In the absence of the regular
secretary, Mr.. Frank Enright
Of Odessa, was chosen secretary
pro tenn, discharging his duties
most acceptably.
Rev. Wagner, on behalf Of the
citizens Of Odessa and vicinity,
- -. <.---, . - e~l77> -sfifss
welcome to the old patriarchs
and friends.
President Cobb, on behalf of
the club, in his inimitable inn
pressive way, responded, paying
a deserved tribute to the pro-
gressive citizenship of Odessa on
their characteristic generosity
and hospitality and ever extend
ed the glad hand. He said many
deserved good things of the citi-
zenship Of Odessa and sur
rounding country, he having
been born and reared in that Vi
cinity.
Twenty-one members were in
attendance, as follows: James
w. Caldwell, Thomas M. Cobb.
Joseph H. Christy, Robert Dun
can (95 years old), w. L. Glover.
A. M. Guyton, J. H. Holman. ].
w. Holman, Henry Hader, H. H.
Hughes, c J. Lewis, A. L. Max
we'll, David Mcclure, Sterling
Powers, Alfred Roberts, D. j.
Rumbaugh, Chas. L, Simpson.
Washington Skelton, Sam. j,
Wagner, S. M. Walton and B. +.
Wood.
+ Under the head of remarks
feeling and appreciative talks
were made by w. F. Wagner.
John C. Cobb, Thomas W. Car
michael, D. Lowry and A. L.
Maxwell.
Following an adjournment was
taken to partake of the sump-
tuous feast that was spread, and
it is needless to say, nothing in
the way of edibles had been over
looked. Everything was the
best to be had, and, if possible,
the cultured, hospitable citizen
ship of Odessa and vicinity add
ed to their proverbial reputa-
ton as regards the art of enter
tanning. 1t was simply an
Odessa dining, the kind for
which they are noted-superb,
unsurpassed.
Upon reconvening, the first
order Of business was the recep-
ton Of new members, fifteen be-
ing admitted to membership. as
follows; B. A. Barnard. E. R.
Bryan, Sr., Thomas w. Car
michael, j. A. Carr, John c.
Cobb, c. J. Edwards, George
Fry, j. S. Grosshart, E. Thomas
Lee, J. 7. w. Mexican, w. H..
Phillips, Ari V. Reed, Anderson
Stanley, George E. Weight, and
S. J. Worley, a biographical
sketch of each being made as
follows:
B. A. Barnhard was born in the
State Of Ohio, Jan. %, 1889;
member Of no church; postoffice.
Odessa.
E. R. Bryan was born near
Lexington, KY, Nov. a. 1888
came to Missouri Nov. IS, 1914;
member Christian church post !
Odessa.
Thomas W. Carmichael was
born in Johnson county. Mo-. /
August IS, 1916; came to Laf-
ayette county when IA years Of
age, and has resided therein
continuously, save two years
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-01

land speaking Of mending
wOuldnt it be good idea to mend your ways bit and
Cult putting of those repairs urgently needed about
place?
how about it2-think it over.
--then get busy
longer you put of, shape things viii get into
and the more it viii cost you TO "fx up"
of youll need lumber-youI want the most
and the best your money win buy.
lin which case it will be decidedly your advantage to
buy at-
eTHE YARD THAT SAVES AND SATISFIES
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-10-01

Mrs. D. E. Collard spent Mon
day in Higginsville on business.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland. increasing cloudiness and
warmer today, probably rain. Monday
partly cloudy; fresh southerly winds.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
WEATHER..
Cloudy and Warmer Today, Probably
Rain: Monday Partly Cloudy.

For the District of Columbia and
Maryland. increasing cloudiness and
warmer today, probably rain. Monday
partly cloudy; fresh southerly winds.
The western storm was central Sat
urday night over Iowa, and moving in
a northeasterly direction. This dis
turbance has been attended by general
rains in the mississippi valley, the west
gulf states and the upper lake region,
and snow in the northern plains states.
Fair weather prevailed generally else
where.
The temperature continues abnormal
ly high throughout the great central
valleys, the lake region and the south
ern states, while it is colder in the
middle plains states and the middle At
lantic and New England states.
The western storm will advance
northeastward and be attended by rains
and SHOWS Sunday in the upper MiSsiS
sippi valley and the upper lake region,
Ohio valley. Tennessee and the east
gulf states. There will be rains
throughout the Atlantic states Sunday
night and Monday. The weather will
become fair Monday in the Mississippi
valley and the gulf states, and it will
remain fair Sunday and Monday in the
plains states and the Rocky mountain
and plateau regions.
The temperature Will rise Sunday in
the middle Atlantic and New England
states, and it will fall Sunday in the
Mississippi valley. and Monday in the
lake region and the Ohio valley. Tenn
perature changes elsewhere will be un-
important.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be fresh east and south
east, probably Increasing; on the mid
die Atlantic coast fresh southeast and
south: on the south Atlantic and east
gulf coasts moderate east to south: on
the west gulf coast moderate, variable; !;
on the upper lakes strong south,
shifting to west on Michigan and HUI
Evening star., 1915-02-14

The Washington Chapter of the
American Institute of Banking, with
a membership composed largely of the
Junior banking officers and employees
of banks of the city. will give its an
nual banquet Saturday night. Febru
ary 20, at the New Willard Hotel. This
function has always been largely at
tended, and the banquet committee, of
which Edmund S. Wolfe, cashier of the
District National Bank. Is chairman.
has made strenuous efforts to make
the affair more enjoyable than ever.
The speakers of the evening include
Secretary Bryan, A. J. Montague, mem
Der of Congress and former Governor
of Virginia; Col. John +. Bruton, chair
man of the executive committee of the
fifth regional bank at Richmond; DR..
H. Parker Willis, secretary of the fed
eral reserve board, and Senator Owen,
chairman of the Senate committee on
banking and currency. Charles A.
Douglas has been named as toastmas-
ter.
The program indicates an abundance
of shop talk" following which will
be a musical entertainment.
W. W. Spaid is the president of the
organization.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
McADOO REvOKES ORDER.
Ban on Information Regarding Out
bound Cargoes No Longer Holds.

Secretary McAdoo has revoked his
order of last October prohibiting col
1ectors of customs from giving out in
formation concerning the character or
destination of cargoes outbound from
ports Of the United States.
The Secretary said that many COM
plants have been received from eX-
porters against the order and that the
reason for it's existence had passed.
The original order was understood to
have been displeasing to diplomatic
representatives of Great Britain be-
cause it was thought to add to the
difficulties of ascertaining whether
cargoes contained contraband articles.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
LEAVE FOR FORT SHERIDAN.
Troops Withdrawn From Disturbed
Mine District in Arkansas,

FORT SMITH. Ark, February 13.-The
first train carrying troops from the
Prairie creek mining district to Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,. left at o'clock this aft
ernoon. A second train will leave early
tomorrow.
The troops were sent into the district
by the War Department to preserve
order following the recent disturbance
<6ere
Evening star., 1915-02-14

Hungary prohibits the use of color
ing extracts In beer and the importa- :
tion Of adulterated or artificially col
Ored beer.
Evening star., 1915-02-14

ron and easterly on Superior; on the
lower lakes strong south
Yesterdays Temperatures.
Midnight. so: am, 40: am. As:
am, AZ: s am. ~; 10 am, AZ; u
noon. 43: pm. 44 pm, A: 6 pm,
43: pm. 43: 10 pm.. 49,
Highest, so: lowest, Al.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:54 am; sun sets,
5:35 pm.
sets, 5:3S pm.
Moon rises 6:19 pm.
Temperatures in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1915-02-14
Toilet Soaps

SC Sweetheart Soap. for. ...... &c
28c American White CASTLE Soap,
so-called 2-lb. bar: real weight,
lb. OF. Our price. ....-... .13c
25c PIavanO CASTLE Soap, made
of pure olive oil; the best for
the baby; nearly one pound
par I4c
1Oc p. ID. s. Witch Hazel Soap, made
especially for us to equal any
10c value in the market. 1t has
everything but the expensive
wrapper. Our price. sc
25c DermatOne Soap, the famous
baby soap; no alkali to irri-
tate the skin 1Sc
Zoe JerEen's Violet Glycerine
15c JapaImo Cold Cream soap
makes the skin soft as velvet. .1Oc
zoe Imported 4711 White Rose
Glycerine Soap, three cakes in
Dox .3Sc
2Jc Packers Tar Soap. .14c
25c Cuticura Soap. Use
25c Palmer Skin Soap. .15c
1Oc Physicians, Dentists and .
Surgeons Soap. ............... &c
1Oc Munyon's Witch Hazel
25c Hays Harf1na Soap. .15c
25c WOOdbury's Facial Soap. lie
1Oc COlEate's~ Brown Windsor,
Oatmeal, Honey and Glycertne,
cakes for 10c.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-16
Watch the thermometer!

WdLCn Tie IuSI
Rev. Baumback returned yesterday
from Minneapolis.
M. J. Ring, Of Park, Falls, was in
the city Wednesday.
Try the News-Budget's want col
umns. The results will surprise you.
Mayor Thompson, j. o. Sinclair
and Atty. j. W. Carow are at Mad
ison this week, appearing before the
legislature on the pending water
power bill.
Mrs. E. Hagen and son Rufus,
who have been visiting at the home
of the formers sister, Mrs. L. Conk-
lin, left this morning for their home.
stead near Roosevelt, Mimi. Mrs.
Conklin went with them for a visit
of several weeks.
w. j. Kermott returned Saturday
from St. Cloud, Mimi, where he has
been undergoing hospital treatment
for the past five weeks. Shortly af-
ter leaving here, Mr. Kermott was
operated upon for ulcers Of the stom-
ach, and since then he has been
gradually regaining his strength. 1t
will take several months yet before
he is completely recovered from the
effects of the operation. Mr. Ker-
mott is again at the clerk of courts
office at the courthouse.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

See Elaine.
Money to loan-T. M. THOMAS,
Money to loan at lowest rates
Michaelson &c Hughes.
Joe Plourd went to Marshfield Sat
urday night to visit relatives
Second hand machinery, wagons
and buggies at Ladysmith Implement
Company.
D. F. Manley left on a business
trip to Barron and Rice Lake
Wednesday noon.
Exploits of Elaine in fourteen in
stalments, beginning at the Unique
Wednesday, April Il.
Miss Daisy Johnson went to Su-
perior Sunday morning to visit her
parents, returning Tuesday night.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will meet with
Mrs E. w. Day Wednesday, Apr. I'll
Jacob Hoff left Thursday morning
on a trip to Lime Springs, Iowa, ex-
pecting to be gone a week or ten
days.
The G. A. r. held their first
meeting in their new quarters, the
present Odd Fellows hall, Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Herman Decker returned last
Friday night from Minneapolis, where
she had visited friends and relatives
for few days.
The Walter Diederich auction sale
Tuesday brought out q large crowd.
The bidding was spirited, goods to
the amount Of about $500 being sold,
Seymour Clark, who has been
working here the past winter in the
Menasha Wooden Ware Co.'S mill,
returned to his home at Prairie du
Chen Sunday
Farm Insurance; Fire, Lightning
and Tornado for $1.75 for years.
Largest Agency in the City. Larg-
est and oldest company in the world.
e. Falge. Adv
Rudolph Jandert moved his fam
lily here from Cornell last Saturday,
occupying the residence a block east
of the south-side school that Mr..
Jandert recently bought from George
Nelson.
TT n ETo711 vrLOco odvor+icononDt
will be found in this paper, is now
a resident of Eau Claire, but was
for Is years a prominent citizen Of
Catawba, being well known and high
ly respected throughout western
Price county He is now making his
headquarters in Ladysmith.
A Wise, Of Stone Lake, of the A.
Wise Land Co., was in the city last
Friday evening Mr.. Wise gave an
interesting fact, in connection with
the election at Stone Lake last
week, stating that his town voted
"dry," with only one wet vote.
Such a one-sided result is remark
able. About 100 votes were cast.
Ben Berkowitz, who has been en-
ployed as salesman in the Thompson
Mercantile Co. S store for some time,
has closed a deal for the purchase
of the "Chicago Store" at Cumber-
land, which he will conduct. He ex-
poets to go to Cumberland about the
first of May and plans on opening
up there the 10th. Ben is well
known at Cumberland, having worked
there for five years and we look
for his success. Ben insists that the
report that he was married recently
at Superior is a hoax that has been
''perpetrated upon an unsuspecting
public"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-16
COMING EVENTS

April 16-I. o. O. F. dedication ball,
at their new hall.
April 20-Dance at Cass hall, Maed-
er's Harp Orchestra, Blue Bell
Social Club.
April &c. O. F. social at Parish
Hall.
Apr. 2S-Chicken Pie supper, w. R.
c., Odd Fellows hall.
MAY 7-Arbor and Bird Day.
May 14-Dance, Cass hall, music by
Luells Harp Orchestra.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1915-04-16
LOCAL and PERSONAL

/ Money to Loan-McGill & Williams,
Ladysmith.
Money to Loan-Andersen g. FaIge,
Ladysn1th. tt
Mr. and Mrs. j. o. Sinclair spent
Sunday in Minneapolis
County Treasurer Sergent was a
Bruce visitor Saturday.
Money to loan at lowest rates.
Michaelson C Hughes.
Miss Mona Butler spent Sunday
at her home at Stanley.
Atty G. T. Slime made a business
trip to Eau Claire Monday.
Gov. Philip has designated Fri
day, May 7, as Arbor and Bird Day.
Ray Fillmore and L. D. Marquette
were visitors in Minneapolis Sunday.
c. e. Culver left Monday on a
trip to st. Paul and other Mime
sofa cities.
See the first instalment Of "Ex-
ploits of Elaine" at the Unique
Wednesday, April Fl.
Miss Eileen Hayes, who is en-
ployed at Wausau, is home for a va
cation of a couple of weeks.
Misses Nora Thompson and Lydia
Ohlfs went to St. Paul Sunday morn
ing, returning Monday night.
The Women's Relief Corps will
give a chicken pie supper at the I.
O. o. F. hall Wednesday, Apr %.
Miss Harriet Brewster, who had
been visiting friends in this city,
returned to St. Paul Sunday morning.
Rev. H. Baumbach went to Mime
apolis Tuesday to attend the sessions
of the Northern Wisconsin Confer
ence.
j. B. Mclaughlin spent the first
three days Of the week in st. Paul
buying new stock for Karst's Hard
ware.
Mrs. Glenn H. Williams and two
daughters are away on visit of a
COupl5 Vi WCehS az hlIiICopoAiS "hu
Madison.
Thomas & Co. have opened a neat
land office in the suite Of rooms
across the hall from Mr.. Thomas's
law office.
Moline ploWs are good ploWs. They
are the only guaranteed pillow sold
in Ladysmith. Sold by Ladysmith I'M
plement Co.
Save Your Seed. Use a Kentucky
drill and be sure that every seed
is properly deposited. Sold by Lady
smith Implement Co.
Albert Olson, of Weirgor, was down
Monday to have his right foot, which
he had cut quite badly with an axe,
given surgical attention. He returned
Tuesday.
Deputy Revenue Collector J. S.
Duket, of Rhinelander, was in La
dysmith Monday and Tuesday inves-
tigating as to how well our citizens
were living up to the revenue laws.
Aaron Murray and Chas. Bugher
left Wednesday morning for Hay
ward, and after spending a week or
two there, in the interests of the
F. R. A, they will go to Superior.
They were at Glen Flora Monday.
w A. Sibinski, P. B. Frenchick,
u. G. Stubbs, w. C. Dale, j. T.
Shepard, J. McCumber and J. A. Maj
fet, all of Weyerhaeuser, were in
the city Monday evening to attend
the X. P. lodge meeting and to as
sist in the installation Of the Off
GERS recently elected.
Earl Topper is here visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Upper,
being home on 90-day furlough
from the army, in which he has
served the past 61a years. Earl is
a sergeant in the Fourth U. S. In
fantry, but has been engaged in Gig
nal corps work for some time past.
Mrs. M. Beaudrie, of Rice Lake,
and Mr. Augustus Pudveauh, Of Otta-
wa, Can, arrived here Tuesday and
spent q day visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Marquette, re
turning to Rice Lake Wednesday.
Mrs. Beaudrie is Mrs. Marqu3tte's
mother and Mr.. Pudyeauh is her
uncle
w. H. Wilson and family, of To
Evening star., 1915-11-27

BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

poetry, stories and business: start publicit
department. increase dividends; watch you
business grow. Post Once Box l3U9, city.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-08

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