davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-25

miJuiu VumiwIuiIunu III SpuiIon U"
hicttopafin tdncn aniiofieen fen febi
tpfiestG.
@rottuaan "glmerifan l~lutisten'
toimitufiesta, of mainaja juuri i'll
loin aIetun BGap6leboen toimittaia.
no i~onfiiii aifaa, iosta erothiaan fir.
tpi ioGn maltioibin olesfellen Map.
%narbisia ia Sitcbburgisia, Mass. Jos
ia mliutti Mstorinan, Ore. toimittd.
moan iiell1 @ariien fustamaa Gan
men llittifin". Mstoriasia oil maina-
ia IGbes fpmmenen pltotta, iosta iiir
tpi Gofatoon, Minn., maantpilieliiGf
II. 8njaa puoii fifteen otti ban toi.
mittnjan paifnn gaIumetisia ilmestp
m6siG "@alipoia" leboesid. 8iimef-
II oil bdn BGimGleb6en paIpelufies-
ia boitaen gnlumetisia oleipaa ul.tis-
toimistoa ia ~aiittaen toimitiis artif.
feIien firioittamista, iefG runoilIen
lebteen.
3ufen plempGn1 on mainittit, fiio-
Ii mainaia ipodnbalmaufieen. Cd
ma tauti ollen ebfd perinnollinen bd-
nesiG, iillG Gitinid fuoli ipoGntaitiin
iam,oin pfii i~isfoistaan. &uolema
oil min %6ffinGinen, etta mield FINN.
menen minuuttia ennen fuolemaan-
ia oil mainaja lasfetellut leiffiG tele-
foonisia tiittaipienfa fansia. ilmoitel-
ZEN eta beiGlGfin OH npt telefoni fo-
tona. 2Gb6ettpGdn tpaimonia fans-
ia miemGdn firialGbefpstd aiemalle,
noin pfii bIoti ai,rnnostaarl, of ban
tltntenut ~aboist,sta rinnasiaan ia o.
II tabtonrt ipaimoaan fdantpmGGn
tansiaon fotiin, ,paan fuitenfin jat.
faen matfaania aiemalle, iosia mai-
monia iatiaan fnitin lahettdmdstG
Iatitosta oil .palrnis Idbtemdn tafai-
lin, iolloin buomaii Sadpufosfer
faatuapan felfm pli, joua ban Of
ipctGnpt laatiffoa afemolle. CASTE
fannettiin ban ai%untoonia, iobon fut
iuttiin Iddfdri, iofa eli %fuitenfaan mo
nut muilta fiii1 to6eta fuoleinon JOB.
tlnecn lpoGn6olmoufiesto.
SanomalebtimiebenG of Saapafos
Fl ebfG tuotteliiain moima Imerifar
iitomalaisten ianomaleboen toimitta
jain ioufosia, ollen iefd ruiioiliia, ct
t6 artiffelien ia romaanicn f~irioitta
ia. &anen fir%joitnfienia ia runonit
olifin alma pirteitG ia elGbpttGmid. {
8ainajaa jGi inremoan pfii iiior,
ia tpelipuoli Suomeen ia folnte nell
ia fofii iiiarpitoIto tGbdn maaban ie
fG lpaimonia y. nj. iufulaiiia.
Saopatosfi ~bauoottiin mime fes'
fipiiffona Gofoton, Iinn., bautous-
maaDan.
@epeGt millot boroolleii nell!
M. 90.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-25
Iastori ". 8aiunto, iofa {

Tastori v. 8aiunta, iofa on
molittu S~ronapoooin 4anialIiSi eura.
funnan ia iiiben papinfannatuspii.
rim papifii, on ilmoittaiiut ottaneen.
ia futiun uostaan ia on ~iGriestelIpt
matfaiuunnitelmanla effd JOS Il ari-
tpiii6 estcttd fmaannu iaopuu ban
belmif. IoppupuoleIla Sronpoooiin.
SGn aifoo fGipdstG Seem Yorfisia pos
tori @nttofen Iliona ia ntp0sfin Msbs
tabula Sarborin ia 5oirport Sarbo-
rim ierrofunnisia pdipdn tai pori
tpiippd fusiafin ieurafrmnosia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-25

p0l8 erollelu' 2ltvuit Ita'puu, e~
iiIloin fastettiin potion aifnibmilid
faifen ifdiiid, ioitn ci olllt eltnen tas
tettr. ia iamoin teboGGn nptfin tdbdn
aifaun pafana maisia, mutta ie ct
anna mitaGn tobistitsta ~lapiifostetta
mostao,, apaitfa fasteentertojat MIL
I'd foettowat tllfea notwithstanding.
Baimmo 2poiasta fanotaam: &lI't
ban ia bancn 9uoneenia tasteful olt
/. n. G. ZIP. z. t6: 10. Suoneesld to
walliicst on pieniofin lapiia. nliitfn
niitG eli epoitettai pois. Ybiltppln
wanain mortiasta ianotaan: "Sa ban
otti beioGn iiHd betfelld pOsta tptO't'
I'd, ia peii beibGn fnswonia ia ban
tobta fastettiin, ia faiffi Wromao
faiffiD banen ~perbeenIG." ZIP. z. 16:
33. @ifobGn pienetfin Iapiet ole
perbecn idienid, ia ionoan "tafftt"
flniIuu nefin. &lm Seeiufien tpto
tuotiin ldpiia ia ban pani fdtenh
beioGn pGGlIeen ia iiunaii BETA, etd
fastanut, min tGmd eli ollenfaan an
na trfea lapiifasteen ipashistaii9ae,
iiIId o,ban ielmGd, ettei SeciiiS olIut
miel6 iilIoin fustetta aiettnnitfaan,
iiad Mooicfien lafi oil iilloin tp3e6
moimasio, iofa leppui Seehifien fus.
lemasia, fun Seeins bnifi: zee on
tGptettp''l SeeiuS aietti pienen Eot-
fen ibmiielle ~eiimerfifii ia ianoi, rs
lei iofl Sumalan ~pIatafuntaa ot0
mestaan niinfiiin lapib eli tlle ftibelt
iiidlIe''. Sa pieni lapii ainafin OF
tao ipastaan Iapin tamalla, muttta
oifuiielIe ie on maifea tdifo, ia fen.
pd tGboen fasteen fertoiatfin efiptpM
fun idrielldGn alfamat SlumaIm t.
foia mittailemaan ia min p6astdfpG&
perfelecn opettomoan itieIenid raa-
mottlla. Scum npt labemmin tarfas-
famine plld eiitettpjd raamatnn. Ia1i-
leita min tiilcmme ieuraafpaan lop-
prtalofieen &c Sanoibin. Teiue ia
teibdn lapiillenne fu,tllui pienetfin
Iapiet. ga ianoibin: SGn ia bdnem
buoneenio, fuuluu mpos pienetfiR
Iapiet. ga finn piibutaon faite8ta
perbeestG, Min pubutaan mp0Sfin
Iapiista.
8pbGsiG fosteesia juuri mienru,e
lapiemme Seeiufien iiunattdipaffi.
Siina SID Silmola ottaa fem, iofa toe
tetaoh lapiefienia. Hoifa p,.fee suois-
bursfmoellaan. Ypbd Senfi ,na6es-
ia ipnnpttaG ia tefee aiuinfiofieen.
&uinfa ills usfaltaiiimme pienotoi.
iiftammc fieltGG t..o.a ta.lSec..:sto
iiainansta ia aarretta, fosfapa ei roa
mattn misiaan paifasia iiit6 Iapiin
pois eroita, woon Seeius life f1sfee
opettoa faiffea faniaa ia fastaa beitG
ia fifteen faiffiin iiidItpb Iapfetffa.
s. SiaIo.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-25

3irjeempoibtaiiIle famine IL
moittoa, ettei faiffia firieitd ia fir.
joitfiia iaaoa mabtllmaan tabGn MI
meroon. Iilan abtaliOen muofii, 10
i6i pois suiirne mumerostafin uieita
firieitd. llutisfirieet i~ulaistaan en-
fin ia toilet tdptppGt ooottaa iuiioro-
oon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-25

Hpb6sid ~fosteesia meta pes.
tadn ipnneistdmme. Siina buffui
foiffi ipntimme ia ioimme omafiem-
me 3ristufien apanbursfalloen, ett1
olemme firffanmmat FUN auriuto.
Suuri on aatuutsmme.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-25

HadiiGis-Slo, firffofuntamme
Y6diidisiiflfaiiu ilmestpp, Jos Sierra
fen iiio. YppbetGdn iiiben armolas-
ten fi~rioitufiio, ioioen pitaiii iaapua
enr,en belmif. Is p. o~Toitteella:
SSipto $aatnnn
Boz 25t. Mep yorf Mins. @ainn.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-25

Sem Iatami ia Gapa lanfeii-
mot ipntiin, oIiiifpot be jdGneet ainai.
iesti auttamottomaan tilaon ,elIei
SaumaIo OIiii beitd etiinpt. aun ST.
moIo etfei beitd, min ban %iiirnaii bel.
I'd IlpouffeIa Bapabtaiasta ia run.
mitJlifeIIo tp0lId. SieIu iIman lu-
paiffen iouoa faoIee tpffdnGdn pois
SiimoIosfo ia riiiimis iImon tpSta Ell
moi eIdd moaupdSIIa. aun nyt on
meiIId ndmd mOIemmot, Min fiitta.
fGdntme @erpaa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-25

Seind fartat omat iaapumect,
fulId ne otput mibfeita. auten on
moinittu, on ne pb6en BON. bintaifio.
EiIooiot ia tiIousten ~uubistoiat ioa.
nat uiiuar iuapndsti tdmdn mubfean
ieindfdrfon, fotiefoo iImoitiista tot.
iesta poifosto IebteGmme.
Suomen Mmonoffo. Suovren
sHmonnaffo on ioopunut nellie ia
onnomme niitd iImoiieffi fnifine,
iotfo iofo tiIauiuot Miiftoion fdteiieI-
Ia tai uaoistotuot tiIoufienia, Idbet.
fdipdt tilousmufiun ia iIfoittoipot ia.
Iuoiponio euomer dImonofafi. aii-
rubtofoo ennen f,itt n6md aImonofut
NQppu,pati'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-25

SiellG, uiisid eipanfeliuiiri9 iu.
Iistetnan ibmisten a~iltuubefii iiella
pimepoen rilbtinasfin enimmin rie-
bru.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-25

Entered as second-class matter Ja-
nuary II 1906, at the post office at
Ironwood, Michigan under the Act OF
March 8, 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1917-01-25
ILMOITUSHINNAT

Kuolon ilmoitukset ristin raamin j.
yhden varsyn kanssa 76c., kahden
varsyn kahssa $1.00. Tiedusteluilmoi-
tukset 25c. tuuma kerta j~ulaistuna.
Pitempiaikaiset ilmoitukset eri sopi-
muksen mukaan. SyntymA-, kihlaus-,
f. Observation-Disclosures Soc. kerr
salta-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-25
TEACHERS MEET
AT COURTHOUSE

On Saturday eight teachers, Misses
Dorothy Steuber, Ruth Ruggles, Inez
Farwell, Maud Attridge. Mae Lang
Catherine Mertzke, Lilly Andrews and
Miss Twetten, in the vicinity Of Bara
boo, who were interested in the Read.
ing Circle work, met to discuss plans
for future meetings and to organize a
Baraboo Reading branch, which will
meet once month.
These meetings will be conducted
by Miss Twetten of the training school
and will be helpful to any teacher
who is working for her Reading Circle
diploma.
1t is planned that each teacher pur-
chase one book from the list and
bring it to the meetings, thus giving
the members an opportunity to read
all Of the books.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-25
German Raiders Sink
IS Commerce Vessels Since Start
of War: Exploits SfarfIe WorI0

Emden, which was commanded by
Capt. Won Mueller, was the destruc-
ton of the Russian cruiser Jemtchug
while almost under the guns Of the
enemy's forts. Disguised by a fourth
funnel made Of canvas, the Emden
slipped past French torpedo boats and
right up to the forts in the Malay har-
Dor of Penang, sang the Jemtchug and
escaped before shot from the enemy's
guns could reach it.
Risking his own and his crews lives
and the capture of the -Emden, Capt.
Won Mueller stopped to rescue sailors
from destroyed French torpedo boat,
the Mosquet.
The Emden continued its raids for
more than year with short intervals
Of quiet, until caught off Cocos island,
near Java, November 10, 1915, by the
Australian cruiser Sydney.
After brave fight, under great dis
advantage, the Emden was sunk
The submarine U-53 crossed the
Atlantic, stopped for a few hours at
Newport, r. l., and returned into the
Atlantic. There the U-boat sank
Merchantmen and returned to Ger
many.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-25
GIRLS! HAVE WAvY.
THICK, GLOSSY HAIR.
FREE FROM OANDRUFF
SkVE YOUR HAIRI DOUBLE ITS
BEAUTY IN A FEW MOMENTS
TRY THISI

If you care 70 heavy hair, that
glistens with beauty and is radiant
with life, has an Incompatible soft
ness and is fluffy and lustrous, try
Danderine.
Just one application doubles the
beauty of your hair, besides it imme-
1iately dissolves every particle OF
dandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy,
'Gealthy hair if you have dandruff. This
destructive scurf robs the hair Of its
Gustre, it's strength and its very life,
and II not overcome it produces
%everishness and itching of the scalp;
the hair roots famish, loosen and die;
then the hair falls out fast.
If your hair has cen neglected and
Is thin. faded, dry, scraggy, or too
Billy, get 25-cent bottle of Knowl-
toms Danderine at any drug store or
@Oilet counter; apply little as di-
recteT and ten minutes after you will
aay IS was the best investment you
ever made.
We sincerely believe, regardless Of
everything else advertised, that II you
desire soft. lustrous, beautiful hair
and lots of it-no dandruff-no itch
ing scalp and no more falling hair
you must use Knowlton's Danderine.
4 eventually-why not now?
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-25
DOUBlY PROVEN
Baraboo Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence

Baraboo Readers Can No Longer
Doubt the Evidence
This Baraboo citizen testified long
ago.
Told of quick relief-of undoubted
benefit.
The facts are now confirmed.
Such testimony is eomplete-the
evidence conclusive.
1t forms convincing proof of merit.
C. r. Compton, engineer, 115 First
avenue, Baraboo, says: IT have used
Doan's Kidney Pills for ten years or
more. / am ON an engine much Of the
time and the constant jolting affected
my kidneys. I had dull pains through
the small OF my back, and 1 often
noticed that the kidney secretions
were unnatural. I finally began TAX
ing Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at
Evenson's Pharmacy, and they have
never failed to give me prompt relief.
They cleared up the kidney secretions
and drove away the pain, making me
feel better in every way. I know
many other railroad men who use
Doan's Kidney Pills, and they always
speak Of them in the highest terms"
AT A LATER DATE, Mr.. Compton
said: II am glad to again recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills and confirm
my former endorsement"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Compton has twice publicly rec
commended. Foster-Milburn Co., Pro
prietors, Buffalo. N. Y.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-25
Inactivity Causes Constipation

Lack Of exercise in the winter is q
frequent cause of constipation. You
feel heavy, dull and listless, your COM
plexion is sallow and pimply, and en-
ergy at low ebb. Clean up this condi-
ton at once with DR.. Kings New Life
Pills, a mild laxative that relieves the
congested intestines without gripping.
A dose before retiring will assure you
full and easy movement in the morn.
ing. Csc. at your Druggist.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-25
TEACHERS TO MEET
IN GREENFIELD

A teachers meeting will be held on
Saturday, January q, at Miss Doro-
thy Steuber's school, District No. s,
Greenfield. One of the training school
teachers and Miss Andrews VIII be
present and give practical helps. Miss
Steuber will conduct an arithmetic
class. Teachers should bring note
books, manuals, pencils and questions
or suggestions, and lunches.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-25
AUTO MUST LOOK OUT
FOR THE PEDESTRIAN

A pedestrian has the right OF way
over an automobile in crossing a
street, Circuit Judge Oscar M. Fritz
ruled in Milwaukee, when he awarded
Frank Krokow $4,000 damages, full
amount asked, in the latter's suit
against G.. B. Harbough for injuries
sustained when Krokow was struck
by defendants auto. The jury award
ed Krokow $3.50. The court deemed
this excessive.
'"The stop, look and listen rule" the
opinion says, applicable to pedes-
trian about to cross a railroad track,
is not applicable to conduct of other
persons travelling up streets; mas
much as this rule does not apply to
the case, it seems to be well estab-
lished fact that it does not necessar-
lily follow that pedestrian is guilty
of negligence because, after having
taken an observation when about en-
tering a roadway to ascertain if an au-
tomobile were coming, and failing to
see any, he omitted to look again"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-25
HAS SPRING GREEN
A RID BLUEJAY?

Harry Kuykendall tells us that he
and Walter Schuknecht have seen sew
eral times the past few days a red
bluejay. He says this bird comes to
Mr.. Schuknechts corncrib after corn,
and that it is a bluejay in every par
ticular, topknot and all, excepting that
he is fiery red in color-Spring Green
News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-25
NORTH ATTENTION Ct WOMEN

When you feel too tired to woEaE.
wake UP weary, have backache Oh
pains IN sides, when you suffer rheu-
1atic twinges, you may be sure the
fdneys are disorde~ed. Fay ShelbUrg.
All, Mo-, writes: 81 had kidney treu-
DE two years. Nothing did me any
God until / got Foley Kidney Pills
rwo soc boxes cured me-" O. W.
Whitman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-25
The Loss Of Property Has Been
Enormous Brazil Says
U. S. Flag Used

The German "black raider contin-
ues the destruction of allied commerce
in the Atlantic, in which the Emden,
Prinz Eitel Friedrich, U-53 and other
German ships have taken part.
It is estimated that German raiders
have sunk IS ships since the war
started.
Brazil has sent out messages to the
effect that the present German raider
is flying the United States flag.
The Eitel Friedrich was one Of the
first raiders that spread destruction
among merchant ships. She belonged
to the North German Lloyd and was
at Shanghai when the war began.
Armed with guns from two small
German gunboats in the harbor, the
Eitel Friedrich set out for prey. The
first boat she sank was the British
vessel Schargost. The French sailing
ship Jean was captured and the raid
er took it along as a supply ship.
informed at Newport News
The Eitel Friedrich sank the British
ship Kildaton, then the grain-laden
American ship William p. Frye, over
which the United States and Ger
many came into a heated controversy.
She finally put In at Newport News.
Va, March 10, 1915, and was interned.
April IL, 1915, the converted cruis-
er Kronprinz Wilhelm, steamed into
Newport News and was interned. She
came in with the story Of raiding
expedition beginning when she left
New York as merchant ship just be-
fore the war and ending after she had
sunk IA merchantmen in the South At
lantic in eight months of raiding.
Nearly a year later, the British
seamer Appam sailed into Newport
News with 166 passengers and crew
of 1874, all in charge of German prize
crew of %. With it came startling
stories of the exploits of the German
cruiser Moewe.
Moewe's Exploits
The Moewe had managed to slip
through the British blockade in the
North Sea, sink Is ships, and slip back
into port with four British officers. 20
British marines, 1853 from crews of
sunken steamers and 100000 In bar
gold from the Appar.
The most famous raider, until the
"Rlack Raider" was heard from, was
the Emden, which started exploits in
the Atlantic upon the declaration Of
war with Russia Her adventures,
ending with her destruction and the
escape Of part of her crew
with their return to Germany, fur
nish one of the most thrilling stories
IF the war.
Starting from the German free port
of Using Tau, in China, the Emden
cFu;sed about i'll the Pacific and South
Atlantic, and in IA weeks sank %
mercant ships, including shipping the
Germans valued at $15,O00,O0O.
Emden's Greatest Feat
One Of the marvellous feats of the
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-25
MORE BADGER TROOPS
TO COME HOME

More of the national guard from
Wisconsin and other states are to re-
turn home. General Pershing will be
placed on the border.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1917-01-25
LICENSE To MARRY

William T. Scallor, Dufield. Alder
ta, Canada.
Margaret Pheian, Bear Creek.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
FARMERS NOW HAVE .
 LIVE ORGANIZATION

Saturday saw a real live far mers' organization in the mak- ing. After bushels of prelimi- nary work necessary in organi- zation, and potato problems, had been disposed of, a good live bunch of interested farm CTS sallied forth from the court house representing a new or der which represents the entire county, not one of mushroom growth, nor one to take up just a few farm difficulties, but an organization to be lasting-one to do tremendous amount of good; to put agriculture on a permanent basis and to im- prove farm life thru out the county. With such a purpose in view, can one estimate the amount of good that can be done?
 MT. Fred Caring was elected as the new president with MT. V. H. Melick, of Williams, as vice-president. MT. William Beeson was chosen as secretary treasurer and to act as one of three members of a sales buy ing committee. One man will be appointed by these officersin each community to act as tenn porary chairman until local organization can be put in working condition in each dis trict.
 One pleasing feature was mo- ticed, that there were present men from nearly every farming district. With the west part of the county linked with the east, as the organization now stands, it will be the means of cement ing together a body of men cap able of doing big things for themselves and for the county. When the farmer grows and is successful, the community does likewise. Success to such an organization. Farmers, get be- hind this important move and do your bit.
 IN. A. Leader
Williams news., 1917-10-11
Parent-Teachers Meeting


 Mrs. Smith Beck, chairman of the Education Department of the Womans' Club had pre- pared a most interesting pro- gram for the Parent Teachers meeting held at the School House, Tuesday, October 9th.
 The program opened with a thoughtful and interesting pa per on "How Parents may best help their children in school" 7, read by Mrs. Beck. This gave thought for a discussion on what really was of most benefit to the pupils and teachers and the teachers were asked to sug- gest what home training was most useful to all. It was the general opinion that the aver age child has enough studying to do in school and does not need help at home.
 This informal talk was then followed by a timely address "The Bond Issue", by MT. G.B. Kirkpatrick, who as a member of the Williams Town Council, is we'll fitted to discuss the question of the bonds. His fif- teen minute address was much appreciated.
 At the end of the program refreshments were served and the parents and teachers intro duced and given an opportunity to become acquainted.
 The Womans Club has one Parent-Teachers meeting each year and finds them of great benefit to all concerned.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
THE COLEMAN LAKE
 RECREATION AREA

The local Forest Service of. flee has announced October Is 1917 as the opening of the ten lots for application by the pub lie, which were recently select. ed for summer home sites al Coleman Lake. These lots were so selected as to provide excel 'cnt building sites. They have sn average area of 1.l7 acres, annual rental ranging from $12.5O to $2O.OO, according to size and desirability of the To- cation. A copy of the lot map has been posted in the post of flee at Williams, and complete information can be secured from Supervisor Yarnell.
 Coleman Lake has recently been improved through the eff fort of the Williams Develop ment Association. The dam has been raised and the road from Williams has been re- built.
 This summer resort promises to become very popular in Northern Arizona and will un- doubtedly be the social center of Williams during the sum- mer season. Since the lots will be disposed of in accordance with the date of application, it is self-evident that the more desirable locations will be the first ones taken.
 To provide for the campers and tourists. twelve public camp grounds have been desig- mated. These grounds will be open for the use of the public without charge. The Forest Service is planning to construct fireplaces and tables on these camp grounds in order to pro- vide for the comforts of the camps and to encourage the leaving of the camp in a clean and sanitary condition.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Ost, Miss West, MT Bull lock, MT. and Mrs. Riggs and daughter Fern, and Mrs. Galli- gantee took their lunch and went to the woods Sunday.
 We had the last of our South American talks Friday. Lenore Reese talked to us about Ura- quay.
 Jean Rousseau is absent this week on account of measles.
 Mrs. Lee entertained the high school during the assem- ply period Tuesday with two excellent piano solos. We are thankful to Mrs. Lee and would appreciate similar favors from the talent in our community.
 Mary Matz. Edna Beck, Eli cia Rivera and Claude Matv each gave a report on a current event Wednesday morning..
 MT. Bullock favored the high school with two readings dur ing Thursdays assembly per iod.
Williams news., 1917-10-11
NORTHERN ARIZONA SUN.
 DAY SCHOOL RALLY

The Sunday schools of the Northern part of the State will hold their annual rally at Will Hams on the afternoon and eve ming of Wednesday, Oct. 17th.
 Dr. w. A. Brown of Chicago, will be the principal speaker. Delegates will be present from all points between Winslow and Kingman.
 At a meeting of the local teachers Monday evening, the following committees were ap- pointed:
 Program; c. H. Appleton, T. A. Moore and F. M. Gold.
 Entertainment; Mrs. Nc Donald Robinson, Mrs. T. A. Moore, Mrs. K. Williams and Mrs. c. H. Appleton.
 Music Miss Mabel Kent and Miss Peet.
 Decorations; Miss Barbour.