davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05

Saturday night, April 28th witnessed
the performance at the Rex Theatre of
the Hayden High School play entitled
"The Kings Daughter" which was very
well attended, and fully realized, in a
financial sense, the object for which it
was presented. Special mention should
be made of the acting of Miss Audrey
Ellis, who, in the character of "Re-
becca Spencer acquitted herself in a
way which drew forth the sincere
praise of the onlookers. Cilla Cook as
"Polly Graham" and Miss Mildred
Masterson, as Nan Graham" also
did good work, particularly the latter,
whose acting in a previous production,
Indian Days." was so much admired.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05

When spending your earnings, do not
overlook our Advertisers"
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05

present site of the Nacional Theatre
will serve that purpose. The growing
number of pupils, at any rate, makes
the new building an absolute neces-
sity, according to Miss Brown, the
principal, who, in an interview, gave
the above details, and in addition high
ly praised the work of her assistants,
duced so much to the high standard
attained.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05
SneIter

Score by innings:
Mill ..........0 0 1 O05 90 IS
Smelter ........1 0 o 900 10 o.
Time of game: 1 hour 55 minutes.
Umpire: Anderson.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05
FIRST ARIZONA IS
. GETTING BACK TO
NORMAL STRENGTH
1By P. G. Carney, Captain Co. H

(By P. G. Carney, Captain Co. H)
NACO, Ariz., May with new re-
cruits arriving daily, the places of the
men mustered out on April 14th will
soon be filled. We received a number
of recruits from the Normal School at
Flagstaff and sixteen arrived this
morning from the Normal School at
Tempe They are a clean and intelli-
gent lot of young fellows, and we well
come them to the regiment
The First Arizona needs the moral
support of every live citizen at this
time, newspapermen especially Let
everybody be charitable towards mis-
takes made by others, and let each one
do his part well as he sees it. Time
alone adjusts everything.
do not believe this is going to be
Christian Science war, but from the
general attitude displayed by some at
this time it would indicate that it is
all they think the war will amount to.
hope it comes true. The individual
man must first be trained in the art of
caring for men. This must also be
learned by nations for nations are only
compact of individuals, and every
one of them displays the brand on
them by environment.
We are long way from that divine
altruism which is promised by some
people to come glowing into the world
and cause mankind to swap spits and
make up. 1t is all right to have a pipe
dream about it at this time, but some
how, 1 think, it will have to be blown
abroad through the infinite tomorrows
When the exigencies of war require
| it, every monk in the jungle should be
made to look out for his cocoanut
grove. The United States is a good old
| jungle with plenty of cocoanuts in its
groves and it behooves every loyal citi-
zen to guard them we'll. While l hope
| that some day that the different ma
tions will be obliged to form bond OF
| comradeship for the common welfare
of mankind-until that day arrives, we
must fight on. All is well that ends
we'll.
The following men of Company H
were discharged on account of depend.
ent relatives upon April Both: Ser4
geant Albert j. Wilcox, Mechanic
Frank E. Hill, Bugler Vernon p Ora.
| ham, Private First Glass Jesse N
King, Private Moores Butler and Pri.
vate Morris Katz. These men were
discharged according to orders from
the war department. If the men wht
had dependents that were mustered ou
on April 18th had taken the new oath
they would have been discharged OF
April 30th. 1 hope the boys aroun(
Ray and Hayden who are PHYSICAL.
fit will volunteer and help fill up Com
pany H to war strength. Company f
will give a good account of itself il
any place the fortunes of war ma!
place it. 1t will also accrue to thu
credit of the men who voluntarily joi1
at this time, instead of waiting to b.
drafted. COME ON, BOYS; YOI
WILL BE TREATED SQUARE.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05
Receipts for Stables, Barns and
Out of doors

Borax is especially valuable around
farms and out of doors. One pound
Of borax to twelve bushels of manure
will be found desirable as a poison
without injuring it's manurial qualities
the manure and sprinkle with water.
Lye, chloride of lime, or coperas
(sulphate of iron) dissolved in water,
crude carbolic acid, or any kind of
disinfectant may be used in vaults.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05
Other Simple Preventives

Any odor pleasing to man is offensive
to the fly and vice versa, and will drive
them away.
Geranium, mignonette, heliotrope and
white clover are offensive to flies
They especially dislike the odor of
honeysuckle and hop blossoms.
According to a French scientist flies
have intense hatred for the color blue.
Rooms decorated in blue will help to
keep out the flies.
Mix together one tablespoonful Of
cream, one of ground black pepper and
one of brown sugar. This mixture is
poisonous to flies. Put in a saucer
darken the room except one window
and in that set the saucer.
To clear the house of flies, burn
pyrethrum powder. This stupefies the
flies, but they must be SWEPT UP and
BURNED.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05
Recipes for Killing Flies

The United States government makes
the following suggestion for the de-
struction of house flies: Formalde-
hyde and sodium salicylate are the two
best fly poisons. Both are superior to
arsenic. They have their advantages
for household use. They are not poison
to children; they are convenient to
handle, their dilutions are simple and
they attract the flies
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05
Preparation of Solutions

A formaldehyde solution of approxi-
mately the correct strength may be
made by adding three teaspoonfuls of
ton, commercially known as formalin,
to a pint of water. Similarly, the prop
er concentration of sodium salicylate
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-05-05

The long expected opening of the new
Rex Theatre took place on the 9th,
the premier attraction being the Lasky
feature picture, Joan the Woman"
The attendance was very large, as was
to be expected both from the quality of
the entertainment, and the general de-
sire to try out the new theatre. Mr.
Geo. Mauk of the Phoenix Amusement
Company witnessed the opening, and
expressed himself as we'll satisfied with
the result of his investment from a
monetary standpoint. Considerable
work will have to be done, however,
before the theatre will be entirely COM
plete, owing to certain fixtures ordered
a long distance away having been ship
ped incorrectly, and also on account OF
the non arrival of the upholstered
seats, which should have been in some
time since. These are expected daily
and when installed should add consid-
erably to the attractiveness of the new
edifice.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-27
Oshkosh News to the Blade

Miss Kate William Of Fond du
Lac and Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Hart
of Neenah, Wis. were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith on Broad ST.
Sunday the 23rd
The entertainment given at the
Odd Fellows Club Rooms was
well attended last Wednesday eve
and the music furnished by the
Ebony Film Company's Jazz Band
was enjoyed by all. a splendid
chicken supper was served by the
committee headed by G. A. Scott
II. Mitchell, Joe Parker, Eli Rice,
VIM. johnson, William Netter,
and Mr.. Wright, Mrs. Eli Rice
and J. w. Smith, waited on the
table.
Mesdame Anna Hill, Mary
Mathews, Misses Kate Williams
and Maude Jenkins Of Fond du
Lac were Oshkosh visitors this
week.
The reporter is glad to an
nounce that Mr.. Tom Brown Of
Fond du Lac is greatly improved
in health and was a visitor to this
Wednesday evening. Mr.. j. II.
Smith has gone to Chicago for
five days visit with his family.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-27

1911 Evans Ave. paid us a short
visit ON the eve of his departure
to Conference in st. Paul.
We are working hard to make
the news in The Blade interesting
to you, remember in sending in
news to us it must be clean and
wholesome anything pertainin : to
the good Of the Order or Race
There is no YelloWism in the make
up Of The Blade for it believes
Right and Justice to All and home
builder. Subscribe for it.
Show your loyalty to the race
and order by subscribing for the
Blade, we are rendering to you
service that is Incompatible when
you subscribe do not forget to pay
for it. All Fraternal, organiza-
ton, Churches and Moral clubs for
the uplift of the people and race
must band together. This is your
opportunity to get acquainted.
HOW? BY subscribing for The
Blade.
1. T. Burell, Agt. and Salesman
1923 Dearborn st.
Arthur Perkins, Correspondent
455 E. 31st. st.
Phone Douglas $3.50
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-27
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.

Hon. l.. II. Palmer spent Sun
day in Racine renewing old
acqualntances.
DR.. Geor re Lewis and family Of
Chicago, motored up on Sunday
and spent the day the guest of
DR.. c. \. john. on an old school
fellow.
DR.. r. a Boger looks the part
in his "buz; car.
Miss Mable Raimey leaves this
week for Madison where she will
resume her studies at the Univer-
sity.
Rev. Chas. II. Fountain, for
merly assistant at st. Mark
church spent few days visiting
friends on his way home from the
conference. He has been returned
to Chicago.
Mr.. W. c. Evans, better known
as Fish" Evans, for many years
in the gold fish business on 11th
St, was buried on the oath inst.
after a long illness.
Friends tf Mr. Nathan Van
Winkle are endeavoriDg by pub
ic subscription to purchase for
him an artificial leg. Atty De
Reef has consented to act as treas
lrer Of the funds raised for that
purpose
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-27
WHITE HALL, KY.
Blade New Service

The Jack s Creek Home Max
ers Club met with Mrs. l.. Moran
After hearing a splendid talk by
the president a delightful lunch
con was served.
Rev. z. Smith preached his
farewell sermon at the Bethel A.
NJ. f. church Sunday. He leaves
White Hall for Lexington, Ky. to
attend the Annual Conference.
Misses Mary IL. and Efie Tay-
or have returned home after
spending the week end with their
brother Mr.. and Mrs. Shcrley
Taylor.
Little Miss Rosa Mentcr has
been elected president of the
White Hall Juvenile society.
Mrs. NJ. Fowler entertained the
Juvenile society with a water
melon feast Saturday. Those
present report a grand time
Misses Effie d. Taylor will leave
Thursday for Four Mile, Ky. to
attend Madison Go. Teachers
Association.
The eighth day financial meet
ing begun at Cleveland, Ky. on
Tuesday night. Conducted by
Rev Thos. Brown.
Miss Minnie White spent Sun
day with her parents.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-27
GOVERNOR HALTS
LYNCHERS

Raleigh, n. Ca mob of
several hundred men attacked the
Jail here Thursday in an attempt
to lynch a negro accused of at
tacking the wife of street car
conductor, but before an entrance
was effected, Gov. Beckett and
Adjt.-Gen. Young arrived While
the governor addressed portion of
the mob, a masked leader was
the greaier portion to bat
ter down the jail doors. Fifteen
shots were fred before the state
officials arrived, but apparently
no one was injLred.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-27
BROOKPORT, ILL.
Blade New Service

Rev. J. j. f. Reddick pastor Of
Bethel \. NJ. f. Church preached
his closing sermon Sunday night
September % to a large and APP
preciative audience, there were
many visitors present as follows
Rev. Berry Thomas of Metropolis
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Blackwell of
Bell Grade, Mr.. Henry Kelley and
Mrs. Irene IIudspeth of Union
vile. The StuardesseS Of the
church gave reception in his
honor on the oath a delicious re
past was served all present had
an enjoyable time. Rev. ReddicK
closed a very successful year with
Bethel church. He left for the
Annual Conference on the 18th,
which convened at Alton, III. on
the Goth.
Mr. Leslie Turley one of our SOL
dier boys of Co. NJ. s Ill. Reg.
which is stationed at Metropolis,
III. came home on the 22nd look
ing spick and span in his new uni
form, he says he enjoys being in
the service of his country.
The Mt. Olive Baptist Associa-
tion convened at Sloan Baptist
Church Of Unionville, Ill. from
the Is to % inst, they reported a
very pleasant session. They had
a large delegation.
Miss Hester A. Moore of Pad
ucoh, Ky, passed through our
city on the % en- route to John
sonville, Tenn, where she is teach
ing school. She is q bright ener-
getic young lady, who has forged
her way to the front rank IN edu-
cational lines and is making good
The infant grandchild Of Mr.
and Mrs. Bud Kendall died on
the Goth.
Frank Martin was run over
and killed by an ILL., Cen. train
Sat. night Sept. % just inside
the city limits, cutting off both
legs and horribly mutiliated the
body.
lie leaves wife two children
six brothers, Messers Blaine, Re
Illus, David and billiard Martin
who resides here, ResS Of Toledo,
Ohio and Ed Martin of st. Louis,
Mo. We extend the family our
deepest sympathy.
Mrs. Miranda Wiley is visiting
in Centralia, Ills.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-27
Kentucky
PEYTONTOWN, KY.

Mrs. Homes of Lexington, Ky,
was the guest OF Mrs. Eliza
Chambers, from Tuesday until
Saturday.
There was an lee cream enter
tainment at Deacon Burt Camp.
bells Sunday afternoon for the
benefit of the church.
Mrs Lucy NJ Kee left Sunday
morning for Plain City, Ohio, to
live.
Misses Ossie Campbell, Hattie
Campbell and Bette Harris were
in Richmond, Ky, Saturday.
Miss Hannah Ballard of Rich
mond, Ky, was the guest of her
lWnt, Mrs. Lucy White, Monday.
The Church Aid Society is still
at work. Miss Merritt j. White
has been reelected for President,
also Mrs. Mary \. Teirs, as Vice
President.
Mrs. Sarah b Miller and Mrs.
Louisa Tinney attended Rev. T. IL.
Broaddus' birthday supper last
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Curry Harris is still on
the sick list.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-27
KES-JACKSON
Nuptial High Noon st. Mark
A. M. E. Church, Milwaukee, Wis

s4a0n Wednesday 26th Miss Lucille
jackson and Mr.. c. j. Sykes were
united i'll marriage by Rev. r. T.
Reed at st. Mark Church They
left Immediately on their honey
moon visiting Madison, Chicago
and Detroit, Mich. Many We're
the congratulations for a long,
happy and prosperous life.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-27

The Blade presents to its thous-
ands of readers the likeness of
one Of the most progressive men in
the Medical Profession in the
state Of Kentucky. DR.. Deany is
a practitioner, honored by such
distinctive fraternaties as the
Pythians, Odd Fellows, V. b. f.,
q. g., EIks, and Standard Life
ms Co. as Medical Examiner.
His new book will soon be on the
market, displaying many helpful
suggestions for the benefit and
enlightenment Of our race to the
public.-M. Q. b.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-27
REMOVAL NOTICE
st. Benedict Day Nursey and Kin
dergarten, Milwaukee.

The kindergarten and Day
Nursery Of Saint Benedit the
Moor School has moved from 81
9th ST. to 823 Wenebago St, Mil
waukee. All children Of working
parents are cared for from 6 a.
m. to 8 p. IN.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-27
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Scott Mosley
Milton st.

Misses Elsie Walker, Annie
Glenn, Messers II D. Casey and
Fields, Editor and Mrs Josey
were guests at dinner last Sunday
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
S. Mosley Th occasion was en-
joyed by both host and hostess.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-27
MR.. AND MRS. JAMES P.
BUFORD,
2525 Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill

Having successfully guided
their ship over the matrimonial
sea for fifteen years, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. p. Buford will celebrate
their crystal anniversary at their
home Monday evening, Oct. 8th.
1917. Many out of town guests
are expected and an extremely
large evening is planned The
hours of entertainment will be
from s to y.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-27
Mrs. S. j. Smith, Chicago.

After a very pleasant stay Of
more than two weeks in Madison
the guest Of Editor and Mrs. Josey
Mrs. S. j. Smith returned to Chi
cago, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. j.
\. Adkins old friends Of the fam
lily was much in evidence with
their hospitality.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-27
CHARGE NEGRO WITH Sc
DITION

Springfield d, Ill.,-.Iames h.
Henderson, well known Negro
physician, was arrested by United
States Mar shall Dallman on
charge Of sending seditious mat
ter through the mails.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-27
Mr.. M. A. ALLEN
Co. L. 25th. Infy U. S. A.

Co. L. 25th. Infy U. S. A.
We were visited tbs week by
Mr.. VI. A. Allen, who has seen
service for more than seven years
in L. $. Army. Being honorably
discharged July 18th at San Fran
cisco, Cal. He is wearing - badg1
as lst class marksman lie is
man Of extensive travel
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-27
WANTED

Madison is much in need Of a
Negro doctor and dentist. The
city is being rapidly populated
with our people and men Of these
professions will do well.
Write the Wis. Weekly Blade.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-27
BELOIT, WIS.
Blade New Service

-N'' wv e. A''' tN'N'"g ~ ~.
25th. the storll visited the home
of Rev. q. j. and Mrs. Fox and
left u l2lb. boy Mother and son
are doing nicely and the proud
father and pastor is wearing a
broad smile.
The Jass Band recently reor-
ganized by Mr.. f. Payne filled
several ont of town engagements
last week.
Mr.. Henry Christy recently EN-
ployed at the Beloit Gas Co. is
now working for the Beloit Steam
Laundry
Mr.. II. Shelby for some time
past on the staff Of The Y. NJ. c.
A. will be glad to greet his many
friends in the Barber World at
40 ST. Paul Ave. in the future.
Miss Edna Strothers of Bush
nell st. is now in Detroit for an
indefinite stay.
Many of the race were in at
tendance at the county fair this
week.
We are glad to announce the
improved condition of Mr. VIM.
Marzett.
Mrs. Wagner of johnson st. en-
tertained on the afternoon Of the
Cord. in honor of Mrs. Mitcham
and father. Covers were laid for
Is i'll the party was the mother
and father of the hostess, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stamper and Mr.. and Mrs.
White of GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. G. j. Fox Of 1449 Middle
Ave, was the raasnient of many
pleasant callers last week.
Mr.. r. Gordon who spent sew
eral weeks visiting in MINI. is
again in our midst Mr.. Gordon
is a consistent member and officer
of the Baptist Church.
The services at the Baptist
Church are greatly enriched by
the devout singing of the splendid
choir at each hour of worship.
Mrs. Guyton who presides at the
organ is a woman Of deep piety
and a musical director Of ability.
Her services are much appreciated
by the officers Of the church and
the Pastor Rev G. j. Fox.
The Program Of the b. Y. p.
Sunday e p. IN. was quite inter
esting and helpful Mr.. Gordon
led the discussion on City Home
and Foreign Missions. Mrs. j.
+. Jinks on how to interest the
church in missions. Each topic
was discussed with much zest and
vim by the several speakers A
large membership were present
and splendid offering was taken
up. Rev. Il. l.. Guyton, Pres. and
Miss Blanche Bandy, See.
The Baptist Missionary Circle
met al the home Of Mrs. Marie
McCordi S on the afternoon Of
Friday Sept. q. Quite a number
were present and much important
business was transacted. The
9TH Sunday in Sept. was decided
on as the day for the pew rally
and missionary sermon. Rev. Fox
on account Of urgent business has
been unable to meet with the cir
Gle for TWO meetings but has ar
ranged to be present at the next
meeting at the home of Sister
Victora Bandys.
Mrs. Taylor Of Miss. is in the
city to be at the bedside Of her
son Robt who has been danger
ously i'll with pneumonia. We are
glad to announce that the at
tending physician entertains high
hopes Of his recovery.
In the whole Of the state of
Wisconsin there is no such thing
as separate schools on color lines.
Let not therefore the colored cit
zens Of BeIoit be the first to in
troduce it--a hint 10 the wise is
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-27
CHICAGO, ILL.
(Blade News Service)

Arnett Lodge 400 has endorsed
the resolutions of the d. G. L. per-
tanning to the East St. Louis race
riot. Bro. Watkins admonished
us to conduct ourselves properly,
in order that the blame would
not be on us on such Occa-
Sions. Brother Brooks referred
to splendid workmanship Of the
Negro in ancient days and the
possibility of surprising them by
cooperation. Bro. Hunt lamented
the cowardice displayed by many
of our men when the lives Of our
wives, mothers children and sist-
ers were at stake.
Remarks were made by brother
Queen of Ezekiel Lodge, although
a most interesting meeting was
held.
Show Your Progressiveness by
Subscribing for The Blade.
The various committees Of ban
quet were instructed as to what
is expected Of them. Every mem
Der is expected to bring in his
pro-rata by the 1st meeting in
Oct.
Officers for the ensuing quar-
ter: E. S. B. f. Davis, V. G. VIII
lie, Howard n. G. Arthur Perkins.
p. N. G. James Dorsey. n. F.
Charles Prophet P. N. F. A. f.
Hunt. Earl Smith. Bro. w. II.
Smith our retiring p. n. F. has
been dutiful to the trust imposed
and hope he will not allow his in
terest to lag also Bro. Earl Smith
who has advanced to p. N. F.
We hope that the officer of this
quarter will endeavOr to make
this one of the best quarters in
the history of Arnett Lodge. Re
ceipts for the evening were $685..
Frank Jones has left the city
for a brief visit somewhere i'll
Mississippi.
Please Subscribe for The Blade.
Bro. |. T. Burrell and Ye Scribe
visited Lincoln Lodge 1856 on the
Goth. We were pleased to find
perfect harmony existing between
the officers and members much
has been accomplished through
the interest and devotion of Bro
Hughes who has served five years
as n. G. He has added - of the
30 members during his administra-
tiOn. One Of the systems Of Lin
coin Lodge is to reduce the fee
for new members and the offering
prize of $500 to the member
bringing in six or more candidates
and for three$4.00 for two 800
Bro. Spruel Brown was re-obli-
gated and was much impressed.
Officers Lincoln Lodge: n. G. C.
Hughes, V. G.. w. b. Blackwell,
p. n. G. J. w. Overstreet. n. +.
p. c. Stevens. p. n. F. Richard
Harris. P. s. J Butler, +. S. John
Green. w. T. Ed. Shanklin Chap
lin H. McEwing Advocate b. f.
Shelton. Bro John Buchanan
of Lincoln Lodge deceased funer-
al was held from Jones Undertak-
ing Parlors Sunday 23rd az 2
p. m.
n. G. Bro. Hughes of Lincoln is
prospective delegate to the next
B. NJ. c. Mrs. F. II. Carroll 3646
Indiana Ave. is on the sick list.
We are glad to note that Mrs
Arthur Perkins of 455 f. 31st is
rapidly improving in health.
Increase the Circulation of The
Blade by Telling Others of its
Merits.
Mrs. Edna Hamilton of Car
bondale, Ill. and her eight chill
dren are visiting her brother and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hamil-
ton, 1920 Federal St.
Mr.. William Booth is spending
few weeks in Metropolis, III.
Rev. J. J. Mcdowell our W. c. |
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-27

st. Benedict Settlement is a home
for colored working girls and women
Cf good morals Anyone found in
ducing them to an immoral place or
play will be punished to the fullest
extent of the law.
Mrs. Laura Duncan,
823 Winnebago ST.,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-27

WHEN IN NEED OF A TAXI
OR YOUR BAGGAGE HAULED.
CALL PHONE 80j. PROMPT
SERVICE.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1917-09-27

IF YOU FAIL TO GET THE
BLADE REMEMBER YOUR
SUBSCRIPTION IS UNPAID.