davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-13
NICHOLS IN DEBT TO HIM ALLEGES WAKELEE IN SUIT Bridgeport Company Also
 Brings Suit Against
 Local People ANOTHER VOLUNTEER FOR THE FIRE DEPT. Dog Warden Carten Makes Several Captures During
 the Month
i(Specia1 to The Farmer.)

\
 stratford, Nov 12DecIaring that James Nichols and Mary Nichols, both of Stratford, owe him money for goods procured and for which they never paid, Alfred Wakelee, also of stratford, has brought suit asking damagesA of $1,O0O. Papers were served by Deputy /, Sheriff B. Mills Tom1inson. The case is returnable to the common pleas court Tuesday, Dec. A. <S
 . Claims Damages of $20..
 The Frank Miller Lumber Go. of Bridgeport has brought suit against Philip J. Einsel1a and Adelaide Gre nfer,E both of Bridgeport to recover damages of $2O0 for lumber they re- ceived and for which they never paid.fN Property on West Broad street, Stratford, belonging to MT. Kinsel1a and Adelaide &Grenier was attached by Deputy Sheriff J. Wenzel Steigler. of Bridgeport. .
 Another Name Added.
 Harry A. Wilcoxson has appended his signature to the petition posted in fire headquarters asking for men to lend their services to the fire de- partment during the night. Twenty two names have registered up to date, and it is the intention of the off, ficials of the fire house to procure an organization of 50 members.
 Captures 25 Dogs.
 Dog Wardens Daniel J. Carten said today that he has captured 25 stray dogs within the past month. These canines have been sent to New Ha- ven and impounded. The dog war den wishes to state that law for keep
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-13

will be accepted in the regular par- cells post at any time at the regular rates, but unless mailed before No vember I5 cannot bs in time for Christmas.
 Inquiry has been made at the Farm CT office if it is possible to send pack ages for soldiers who may not have relatives or friends to remember them, and the suggestion has been made that packages addressed to the commanding officers of different units to be distributed to soldiers who are not supplied by others might be well come. No arrangement for this has yet been made by the military author ities.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-13

ing all dogs muzzled is still on and violators of it are subject to severe penalty. For the past week many persons have allowed their canines to run through the streets without be- ing muzzled and MT. Carten said to- day that sthese dogs will be caught and sent to the pound. He is also an ticipating making arrests of violators.
 To Hold Bazaar.
 The Red Cross society will hold a bazaar Wednesday afternoon and evening, Nov. 21, at Red Mems hall, Church street. Fancy articles, cakes, vegetables preserves will be on sale. Music will be furnished by Moore's orchestra.
 Many Attend Corn Exhibit.
 More than 200 persons packed the grange hall, Saturday evening to at- tend the corn exhibit given under the auspices of the Housatonic grange. Miss Nellie Wellington, who repre- sents Ceres, was chairman of the meeting. Forty-six different varie- ties of corn were shown. These ranged from the big evergreen corn to Tom Thumb popcorn. One ear of evergreen corn raised by George Meachen contained 1,080 kernels and had "A rows. Following the meeting an entertainment was given. Luncheon was also served.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Unclaimed letters at the local post office are addressed to-. Edward l.. Beardsley, Mrs. c. w. Bergin, Jr.. Mrs. J. Backman, Richard Brinmer- hoff.- Charles E., Brown Earl Calvin, Thomas Farrel,' Vincent Foley, Mrs. Hayden, Floyd Hammond Eddie B. Harris, Carl Gustaf Johnson, Miss Elizabeth Lockwood, Thomas A. Nash Miss Anna Parker, B. Pulades Mrs K. Roseak, Miss Lena Stas, Miss Mamie Skurat, l.. R. Sperry, Louis Stockman, Albert H. O.. Ward and J. J. Williams.
 Breaks Arm.
 Walter Lewis, Son of Edward Lewis is at the Bridgeport hospital suffer ing from a fracture of the left arm as a result of a. falls while playing ''tag' with some other boys last week. Personals.
 Miss %1 May Morehouse, assistant town clerk, left Saturday to spend a few days vacation with relatives in New York. She will return Wednes. day. ~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-13

FOR PARTNERSHIPS HARD TO BEAT good Besides being and wholesome pa its food I4 there 0f nolasses than equdl amount 0f fish, steah, n7k, bread, chicken
 Rabbit ginger Ginger is sensible and wholesome dessert.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-13
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY

A Mississippi River steamer was stopped in the mouth of a tributary stream, owing to a fog. An old lady passenger inquired of the captain the cause of the delay.
 Cant see up the river,'' was the response.
 eBut I can see the stars over head" said the old lady.
 "Yes. ma'am," continued the cap tain, "but, until the boilers bust, we ain't going that way.r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-13
The Secret of Washing Without Labor
 By Mrs. Christine Nelson Wheeler asfs fA-s.t Household Econonsy Expert

one of the most essential cleansing ingredients In good soap. ,sa
 need not tell you that many washing pow ders arefull of caustic. which eats the life out of clothes and Is absolutely ruinous to dainty fabrics. Again judging from the size of the packages, one is almost forced to the belief that many of these powders are loaded with fllers of questionable merit. .,
 Recently I came across product which am convinced solves the big washing problem the problem of 1abor.sI was attracted to this product by it's peculiarly odd yet facinating name-JOY- f
 Another striking feature about JOY was the size of the package-it Is much smaller than most ordinary washing powders. but there Is a good reason for this. JOY is scen- tifc washing compound in concentrated form.
 For practically every washing nse found that one tablespoonful of JOY would do the work Of three of your tablespoonfuls of ordi- nary washing g'fpowders.' JOY does away with practically all boiling and rubbing in the washing of clothes. The woman who. uses JOY will never bend over a washboard. Fol- low the directions-which. by the way, are altogether different from and much simpler than the directions printed on most washing powders-and you can have snowy and sweet smelling clothes on your line early in the morning almost withoutlabor. @
 But clothes are not the only things that JOY will wash-not at all. JOY Is splendid for washing kitchen utensils floors. woodwork. glassware. and on the package1 l found a most welcome and simple recipe for cleansing rugs and carpets with this wonderful preparations Follow the JOY directions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-13

Katherine Catona, a nine year old girl of New York city, was awarded $15,0O0 for the loss of nine fingers cut off by trolley car.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-11-13

recipe book of good things that Brer Rabbif makes will be mailed you request. Write today for it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20

Southern product 1t IS built on gener-
Gus lines (Mason and Dixon MOSTLY.
and is worn very dark this season. 1t
is excellent for cooking n really
shouldn't mind the eat One OF this
model lot known as The Virginia" is
particularly smart. wears we'll and is
guaranteed fast black.
Have you q little Finn In your home?
If you contemplate getting one pick 1t
young. A Finn is always much better
at the happer stage. Firms are espe-
cially handy at handing round the hash
and besides they sort of d a exrra
finish.
Swedish models are carce aye.
there's the rub. but II you can succeed
in sharing one you viii find them great
for m~assaging the dishes and rubbing
down the furniture and UP the silver.
We have gone IN so e~xtravagantly
everything Chinese this year that
it seems only meet we should follow
up Oriental lines TO the chief cook and
bottle-washer. A Chinese servant is a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
an. ~eervantless homo

urhsxfSs. the season OF the year when
nsvras. styfes IN cooks and the latest
@frecxa In second maids and mattresses
ia aa1saT1ng tho female mind much
more than the dernter cri In ponnets
and blouses.
When lilly begins to burn the grid
ale cakes and NOPE Ground with a mis-
understood expression in her lainpeht
orbs then you may as well hit the trail
go the Employment Agency &C once. for
iH,Slly has begun &c feel the yearn 1or
1.-THE Great Outdoors. b hears the SAD
waves Calling and the whisper or the
pines.
For ten years I have spent my siz-
sling In my city fiat NO one
ever said to me. wilt thou fly Win
me to some cool grot?" so / just had 10
tstav put and do all my whiting right
IN my happy home. Not so Maggie
sMinna or whoever happened TO De
breaking my china at the moment AS
soon as the first signs of Spring were
noticed they gave their notice Iney
hacked their trunks and HE'D them 10
some mountain, field or seaside resort
while 1 became queen OF the home ana
serf of the stove and the sink as a last
resort- Can you beat it? No. but they
always did and still do.
Now tina munition factories are add
ed as an equal lure TO the siren call
of the surnme resort. times are douoly
hard for our erstwhile happy homes.
bsF-reasures of our domestic menage are
now wrested from without the kitchen
range of our affections TO fill shrapnel
shells instead of pastry shells BISCUIT
making has given way to bullet-making
and the hands that once pushed the
tbaby carria ge are now busy doing the
same for the gun carriage and making
bombs to scream through the air while
our heirs scream nurseless at home.
To make the worst of it. servant
styles left to choose from never offered
less diversity before. There are but
few imported models being used this
season owing to the difficulty Of rams
portation. Some Of our most services
able little German effects can no longer
be obtained and there is only a scant
Showing Of Swedish, County Clare and
Hungarian model maids. Naturally a
Domestic isn't IN it with the imported
article, but even a made in America
maid" IS going at a premium these days.
Really the best little all-around
model for general housework is a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
Phone 40


Sweet Potatoes, No. 8 can........14c
Dozen, SLIGO
Cove Oysters, 8 cans for...-.....25f
No. 8 Sauer Kraut, per an.......Z1c
Flat Can Good Pink Salmon,
OF. Jar Pure Apple Butter, jar. Pc
OF. Jar Pure Preserves, jar......22c
OF. Jar Olives fancy, jar.......23c
Best Blend of 35c Coffee, per 10. PIC
Fancy Santos Coffee, per h.. .23hf
s O'clock Coffee in cans, reg. SOC
Reg. Ss a5o peaberry Coffee, ID. .1sc
Reg. Coo G.. P. Tea, per .43c
Reg. Coo English Breakfast Tea,
10. toy
Reg. Coo Uncol. Japan Tea, H.. .42t
Tetlev's Tea, per ID. 59c
Old Colony Tea, half lb. box .59f
Washington Crisps, l pkg, Sc;
3 for z5c
Shredded Wheat, 2 for...........25t
Grapenuts, 2 for .25c
Pulled Rice, 2 for. .25c
Pettijohn Breakfast Food, pkg. 100
White Crystal Laundry Soap,
10 bars ..45c
Large pkg. Grandma's Washing
Powder liz
Soapine, 6 pkgs. ................27f
9 O'clock Washing Tea, 6 pkgs.. 2
Keen Kleener, 3 boxes
Desk Matches, per box, $40; doz. Csc
l lb. pkg. Paraffine, per pkg.......St
Farm House Raisins, l Id. pkg. ..15c
Cleaned Currants, l ID. pkg. .1Sc
Gold Medal Flour, 25 lbs. .$1.67
Pure Rye Flour, 5 ID. bag........2Sc
ALI kinds of Fresh Fruits and Vege-
tables Received Daily Remember u
Flivver goes anywhere in town with a
S1.O0 order, so phone in early and don't
delay the boys-they're hustlers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20

chink through which one bright ray OF
light IS let in on our lark servant prob
lem. A Japanese is sure to please With
one Of these you'll live at ease A jap
anese man and his wife are a pair to
draw to and two of a right kind that
are hard to beat.
But IL really won't do to b too fussy
about your maid servant or your man
servant this season You mustn't mind
If your complexion doesn't so with your
wall paper or their style conflicts with
your period furniture.
You1l be lucky If you have any
waiter except a dumb waiter or any
cook but a freless cooker.
Ruth Chatterton may think she is
'he only one who IS starring in Come
Out of h Kitchen" this
there are others
IF You Think THE TIMES Is
n--- "a d. W. C--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
A Clear, Fresh
Complexion
For EveryW Woman

Don't be satisfied with an
ordinary complexion. Bring
out the natural bloom Of
health with the aid Of Hermo
Almond Cream. It's daily
use will soon turn a sallow,
dry skin into a clear, pink
complexion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
TIMES FASHION DEPARTMENT
LADIES' DRESS.
BY Anabel Worthington.

One OF the most popular fads of the
summer Is the rather severe shirtwaist
dress which Is being worn by well dressed
for mornings on the beach or
porch, and even for informal afternoon
wear when It is made of washable silk
This one, No. s.376, Is classed with the
more fancy dresses of this type. 1t but.
tons down the centre back and the collar
is cut In the popular fishtail style, SO
that It does not have to be fastened at
the front The most prominent feature OF
the waist is the becoming square neck,
which Is gathered at the front. The long
sleeves are a little out of the ordinary,
for they are quite wide at the elbow, but
fit snugly at the wrist. Insets of the
trimming material make the sleeves more
interesting. The yoke Is stitched to the
waistline at the slightly raised waist
line. A two-piece skirt Is gathered to the
yoke.
The dress pattern, No. 1876. Is cut in
sizes 80 to AZ inches bust measure. Width
at lower edge of skirt is 2H yards. The
36 inch size requires as yards of So inch
material, with q yard of 81 inch contrast.
ing material.
To obtain this pattern send 10 cents to
the office of this publication.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
NEW REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

Especial to The TIMEs)
CROWN POINT. IND, July 2o.-The
following real estate transfers were
made a matter of record:
T~OLLESTON.
Julian H. Youche Oach) to
Mike Colovich. LIS 80. 81,
Rundells 4th Add. ---------S LOO
INDIANA HARBOR-
Nels L. Stenberg and wife to
Cecil RAIDER. L Is. B z. list
Add. 100
Annie Pritchard and husband
to Joseph Esola, L is. B 81.
Indiana Harbor ---------- 100000
Carl Kaufman (bach) to
Joseph H. Conroy. ct al. l.
Is. B 40. Indiana Harbor - 100
z. Chgo. Co. to Mix Hruzik
and wife. L 33. B 3. Park
Add LOO
EAST CHICAGO.
Peter G. Fagen and wife to E.
Chgo. Land Assoc. LIS 1s. 20.
Fl, B IA. E. Chgo. Land Asso.
Add. 100
GARY.
Chester z. Writ. TT. ct al to
Mike Gablonski and Frances.
L SIS. B s. Lincoln PIX. Add ESQ
Burt j. Fitzgerald and wife to
Kenneth Call. L 90. B 2. Gar :.
den City Add. - 1000.
Mike Gablonski and wife to
George Pavlovich. L Sc. B 8.
Lincoln PIX. Add. - 10000
Davis and Holmes Land Co. to
Felix Krockowiak & Katie, L
%. B z. Davis & Holmes LIST
Sub $4,000
william o. Miller and wife to
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
DAME FASHION
At THE SHOPS
ar MAHaARET MASON.
&yzs1ctcu for the United Pressh9

sOhkfttdget Is making munitions
And Hujda h mountains doth roam
zyC7ala Liza. makes tracks for the sea
Glsoras
VgsrA lett s4ns6he eervantless homo
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20
's5szzskzs
Brings Beauty

Is a combination massage
and cold cream, delicately
perfumed--far superior to
anything you have ever
tried. Better than any soap
for cleansing the skin. 1t
gives the skin that velvety
appearance which is SO at
tractive. Unequalled for
reducing large pores. VIII
not grow hair.
To convince you of its val
ue, use Herrno Almond
Cream for a week. You
will notice an improvement
Immediately after the first
application. And at the end
of the week, you will be
delighted with the way 1t
has improved your skin.
Use it also as a foundation
for face powder.
Get a JAR Today
A trial will soon prove TO you the
unusual benefits that al be Sc
cured with The aid Of Hernao AL
mond Cream. Buy q jar today
and try 1t tonight. For sale by
your druggist or any of the
stores named below.
Hermo Co., 542 e. 63rd St, Chicago
For Sale BY
3. @. Minas CO., Hammond
Spears Pharmacy, East Chicago.
Side Drug Store, East Chtcag'
J.. H. Mattern, Druggist, whiting.
M Sternberg, Whiting, Ind.
central Drug Store, Indiana Harbor In
K~letneman's Pharmacy, Inoiana. Hal
Dor, Ind
Red Star Pharmacy, Indiana Harbo
Ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-20

IF You Think THE TIMES Is
Doing It's Bit Your Support Is AL
ways Welcome.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28
WOLF HUNTING is
va GOOD BUSINESS
VIM. Good Has Been Getting the
"Varmints" For Seventeen Years
i'm Rusk County

VIM. Good, Of Washington town
brought another scalp into the county
clerks office Monday and collected
the bounty on another wolf scalp
Every week Mr.. Good makes his ap-
pearance with scalp.
He has trapped eight since the
middle of August, six in Rusk, two in
Sawyer, four in Hubbard and two in
Washington. This week Mr.. Good is
trapping up in the northeast corner of
Dewey where there are two bands of
wolves and many signs of their hay
ing made killings but whether of
deer or what other animal he is not
able to determine
Ever since he landed in Washing
ton, seven miles south of Bruce, and
had to ford the Flambcau to get east,
Mr.. Good has been trapping wolves
and collecting bOunties. Also he has
raised some of the finest muskmelOns
produced in Rusk though this year
they are all frozen.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty Deed

NJ. A. Peoples to lily Moskos, swh %
35-5
F. G. Wingard to J. A. Head, sw of
1860
J. A. MichaelsOn to II. Edberg, lot g.
blk. 6. East Park. Add
Hy. Wilson to A. OFT, WIZ of ne So
1913
G.. Stefan to 7. f. Armstrong, ME- of
sW 1856
Gates Land CO. to Peter Zelinski, s1a
of ne 12-34-9
Gates Land Co. to G. NJ. Householder
ct al, sc sw, sw sc 15-34-7
NJ. w. W. Co., to w. J. Wells, lots
5 and blk. 8, NJ w. w. Co.'s 3rd
Add
J. Cox to NJ Marut, s1a Of NV "a
$40
Christman Bros. to n. J. Christman
lot Il, blk. 13, Tony
Ellingson Lumber Co. to J. Vrana, ne
sw 1858
HI. Guthrie to Hand & Koppins, lots
10 and II, blk. 3, City View
O. e. Anderson to III. w. True, lot g.
blk. /, Flambeau Town Co.'s list Adj
dition
Flambeau Farm Mortgage Co. to M. III
Kirpach, s1a of NV 1866
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28
MUST NOT USE
RED CROSS SIGN

The law of the United States for.
bids the use of the Red Cross emblem
for any purpose, business or charit-
able except by the American National
Red Cross, it's duly authorized en-
ployes and agents and the army and
navy sanitary and hospital authori-
ties of the United States. The law
specifically fOrbids the use of "the
emblem of the Greek Red Cross on
a white ground, or any sign or insig-
mia made or colored in imitation there
of or of the words, Red Cross or
any combination Of these words
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28
JAKE SPEICH'S LAWN
HAD TO BE DASHED

If you go over to the Court House
and note the sad look on Deputy
County Clerk Jake Speich's face, with
possibly the trace of tear in his eye,
you can find the reason in the deep
brown cash from the building to Min
err avenue through the beautiful green
grass carpet which has not only been
his pride but that Of every citizen of
Rusk county. 1t has taken many
years of patient toll to bring the lawn
to its present perfection. But the
water pipes were clOgged up, court
week is coming on soon and the lawn
had to be cut open to perform the
surgical operation on the water pipes.
Hence these tears.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28


corporation,
Plaintiff
VS..
q. e. Peterson
and Ray Anderson,
Defendants.
By virtue of a judgment Of fore
closure and sale, made in the above
entitled action on the Dist day of Au-
gust, 1916, the undersigned sheriff Of
Rusk County, State of Wisconsin, will
sell at the front door of the Court
House at Ladysmith, Rusk County,
Wisconsin, on the 9Th day of Novem-
Der, 1917, at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon of that day, the real estate and
mOrtgaged premises directed by said
judgment to be sold, and therein de-
scribed as follows:
The southeast one-quarter (SEA)
of Section number Twenty-fOur (24) !,
Township number Thirty-siX $3.50
North Of Range number Six co. West,
Rusk County, Wisconsin. Terms OF
sale, Cash.
Dated, September 18th, 1917.
VIM. DODSON, Sheriff.
j. w. CAROW, Plaintiffs Attorney.
(First insertion Sept. 81, 1917 23-2S)
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28
WISCONSIN MEN
AT CAMP GRANT
Song Adopted and Regiments OF
Engineers Will BE Organized
from the Lumberjacks.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Camp Grant, Rockford, H., Sept.
25-Joseph FOrchette. Rusk county's
one drafted man with 427 others from
District No. ., of Wisconsin. arrived
here shortly after noon Thursday
having made the trip from Stevens
Point in a special train without Incl
dent.
These men will receive their regi-
mental assignments this week and be
examined.
Among the others which arrived
were eighteen Chippewa Indians from
Oneida county.
The soldiers here are being gotten
into shape rapidly and everybody is
pleased with the cantonment arrange
ments. a Chicago man wrote song
on the train while coming over to
camp, and now it's the cantOnment
song. 1t is sung to the tune, March
ing Through Georgia.
"We're all i'm a hurry,
So don't mind our dust.
We're after the Kaiser,
Berlin, boys, or bust,
So we'll speed our daily grind, boys,
Wen speed it every day,
Soon we'll be marching through
Deutschland"
Lumberjacks, saw mill and railroad
men will be given opportunity to join
one Of the two engineers regiments
being organized at each cantonment
There is also to be liquid fire"
regiment made up of picked men from
on oh camn
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1917-09-28
LUMBERJACk
IN PACEANTRY
HOlcOmbe Fair of Historic
Value i'm It's Depletion of
Steps i'm Progress
DEVELOPMENT STORY
FROM INDIAN TO FARM
Successful Exhibit at the Community
Fair and Farmers Club Will
Give Another Next Year.

The lumberjack in the Pageant
pewa river country from the day of
the Indian to the farmer with his au-
tOmObile, was the striking, central
figure at the HOlcOmbe community
fair. There was fine exhibit of cat
tie and products of flowers and fruits
but the pageant was the great event
arranged by the HOlcOmbe Farmers
Club. So successful was the fair
that another will be put on next year.
IN the pageant came genuine Chip
peWa Indians in native costume, most
of them from the Flambeau country !;
the trapper wearing a fur cap and car
wing his traps; Il griZzled timber
cruiser of the sixties; an OK team and
jumper with a load carrying that es-
Unable pioneer, Mrs. A. J. Edminster
first logging camps; wOOdsmen of
the early days; pioneer river men !;
farmers in old fashioned lumber wa
CONS containing simple and primitive
household goods and succeeding farm
ers with more modern paraphernalia
representing the development of the
agricultural equipment up to the pres
emit The line ended with drove of
fine high bred stock brought in from
nearby farms.
March of Civilization.
The Cornell Courier saws that as an
historic sight can never again be dupli.
Gated The characters making UP the
march of civilization" were real.
The old trapper, cruiser, lmnber-jack,
were the same men who years ago
fought the elements in the north woods
and will soon pass across the great
divide for their we'll earned rest.
Mrs. Roberts of HOlcOmbe was in
troduced to the people from the ele-
waited platform by y. J. Edminster as
the original pioneer of the Cornell
HOlcombe country. She is a daugh-
ter of Frances GOkey, adopted son of
Jean Brunei and was born where Cor
nell now stands GS years ago.
y. j. Edminster, successful merchant