davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23
w. S. s..

The Franklin Packing Com.
psny 10 now running and 10 pre-.
Sased 20 furnish oysters of the
1nege quality to the local trade.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23
w. s.. s..

Our contemporary, Mr.. Oscar L.
Alpha, We are glad to note, IL out
again after . severe attack of u
grippe.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23
w. s. s.

1llee Heel Bush IL visiting the
! l1lllly Of Judge "A. G. Alien.
!: I60m here che goes to Paris,
seas. - be with her sister, Mrs.
1 pslsy.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23
w. s. s.

Send 10 your orders for grits and
cosnmeal to the mill 1t the lower
limits Of the town.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23
.W. 81. Isl.

~ Sterling Refinery has the
1oe enrolment Of War Saw.
0 nsnbseship OF any Indus.
slD&l lADsitutlon Ia the parish Of
4 = leafy. due 10 the patriotic Of.
Z ~ q 1le. Paul Fefeioe.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23
! Episcopal Church.
Sunday. Feb. "a, 1918.

6QuUuye ECO. "a 1SJos
Sunday School .. GAS .. N.
Service aud Sermon wv. r.
Gates). II Z. m.
Rector's Bible Study Glass ct 4
p. m, Monday. All cordially IN.
vited.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-02-23
SATURDAY. FEB. o. 1918

Mr.. Henry 8 Psifrey spent sev.
esal days In New Orleans this
week on bu -iness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04
HERE'S CHANCE FOR
A GOVERNMENT JOB

The government needs an editorial
clerk. male or female. special agent
for agricultural education. special
agent for home economics. and a f>e-
cial agent for trade or Industrial edu.
cation. The civil service commits
sion has announced that eramina-
tons will be held to secure eligibles.
Additional information can he sccur-
81 at the poriofflcr building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04
BLOOD
INJECTED into
CAPITAL STAFF
Hy HARRY u. HUNT

WAsHINGTON, July 4.--Oniy Ny
experience on the battle front can
any proper understanding be gained
Of the part we must take In tho war.
according 90 Gen. peyton g. March.
chief Of staff.
Yet control 81 Uncle SANS war
activities centcrB in Warrington
more than 1900 miles from the fight
Ing front.
How can the brains OF our war
machine. under these conditions.
grasp the problems OF the war with
sufficient understanding 10 be sure
Of its judgment? what contact has
Washington with the front that en-
ables US u act speedily and certain.
ly7
I asked this question OF the chief
OF staff today.
Rotation the Answer
1T in essential" he declared. thai
we have IN Washington experience
that can be gained on the battle line
For that reason ! have ordered tina,
starr officers DO rotated on duty be
tween here and France.
Within the past month 30 officer
who have had from ak months %
a years experience in France have
returned 10 Washington, and their
places have been taken abroad by
men who had been on duty in this
country.
These men who have returned
will soon lose their highest value II
they remain too long. For thingl
move rapidly az the front Changes
are occurring Amos, hourly.
Before the experience Of these
men becomes obsolete. another group
OF officers. with the newest and
freshest experience viii return "a
take their places here. and those now
here viii go back oyerBeas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04
2 SUNDAY CONCERTS
By INFANTRY BAND

Miss El-a Niclke VIII sing with the
Fourteenth Infantry Military band
at ~ sunday afternoon concert on
the For; I.awion parade ground a,
s;s5
A. 10 O'Clock Sunday morning the
band viii give short concert In
connection with Sabbath day se-v-
ices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04
JAPANESE SEND WORD
OF LOYALTY TO WILSON

Plcdginr their loyalty and crtend.
Ing their greetings. the japanese As.
ISOLATION Of America. in session here.
sent telegram to President Wilson
July 4.
The message. in part. follows: we
extend greetings 20 President Wood.
row Wilson. IN commcmoration OF
the Declaration OF Independence. and
pledg" loyalty to principle for
which America has always stood,
and support 10 the government, for
tho victorious prosecution OF the
war"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04
PROBABLY GUARDIAN
FOR BANK OFFICIALS

A large dog is swapping at people
every time they pass in front OF the
Federal Reserve bank. at $40 Colum.
bla 1T. according TO complaints
phoncd the police. II lies on a mat
in front OF the door and IN indlspos.
al TO let any one enter. the reports
say. The police win investigate tho
canine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04
POLICE AND MOTHER
SEEKING LOST BABY

4 baby 2lz years old IL lost In Sc.
attic Thursday. ana the police are
making every effort to locate II for
the distressed mother, Mrs. a. Mad
lem, 1926 Rainier ave. The child
wandered away while Mrs Maiden
was busy. He wore a striped suit
white stockings and whitechecked
hgt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04

EQUITABLE BOND COMPANY
sol -sos Lormhn building. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04
ron SALE nj OWNER

S------------ -----------------H
t-roorn house. on lot i;irise. on. hie~t
from city car lire all In garden. Price
tistee. SEQ cash. balance thrvs Year,
At PEI cent.
YouN1 nRopEnc
$3.50 ballard Ave. Phone ballard sfs.
800 HAHGAtS
s-roorn house: bath: toilet: lights: gas;
cellar. lot seniie. with all stree, irn-
prover,sn,s paid View three blocks
20 the Green fAks bank ait-nirht car
service. The owner will leave furniture
enough In house 90 move riKht In 1900
down. rst Empirs BidK.
OWNER GOING EAST A RIAL RkR-
gain s-room bunxslow large grounds;
Groom cottage in rear. cherries and
berries now rtrss near two ear lines:
north Of wpodiani park all clear SO
owner in evening or on Sunday. 81 100
small payment down. balance ilka rent.
Positively no agents. Jill. star.
FOR sALE--.e-ACRE RANCH. TWO
miles north q RothsIi. on Pacific high
way. s-room house. good ouiidinT-.
orchard. terms. write James g.
ueSSs. s,,llss,sr: WEB ,ooooooo.
23-Unfurnished Houses
HOUSE FoH REST-waIKI~G DIS
lance 80 ahipyArds. ife: Hirhwatsr
e,@ ~~ss-~l t,s~Ss.n
29-Apartments Wanted
Will MY TrHSrTuRE OF sNALf.
place where. rent IA reasonable No
>.s sSsS,s S,sI
32-Male Help Wanted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04

WAGE GARNER; ron ARE LABOR
ing 10 supply your need. Of today.
but you saving q ii,tis ssrh day
20 supply your needs when you are old
and physically nnAbis 60 earn money
Our plan. especially devised to rnss, tho
wants Of the wage Garner. provides a
safe piaoe 20 Invest your savings. large
or small. where they will draw interest
and share IN profits
For information call Elliott 1880 or call
on or write 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04
li-Acreage for Sale
in ACRES $40

10 ACRES, $3.50
House, veil. chicken house and some
elearlns So. SO monthly tots Of
work near vases $500 and up rcf
S.hour DAY nuN farm where YOU
can set work 4 sure way 60 succeed
~ G rEfERA
gie THIRD Ave.
ACRGs Ai.pER LAND. t'oo
Colby - the nearest point across the
sound, where the new FERRY viii land,
This acres e located between toleY
and Lang lake, in good farming dts
trtct soil h good easy 60 Improve,
only q few tracts ieft ~ THIS price.
soc $50 cash. baiaHec SO per month.
=. VAN AnsnAte 60
FOR SAt.E-i6-Ac RANCH . HEAn
goed cows. taa chickens orchard. good
buildings fine lake plrnty fish AZ AT
times, nice young orchard mostly all
cleared ptre view income 10 a
month nos ussr Auburn. Al zoe.
FOR 8 SEQ write fcr Information ~.
schuits. Auburn. Wash.
ooop TRACra OF LOGGED orr
LAND ron SALE low prices easy
.. first payment. pay tho balance cut
~ your wages Steady work In our
camp ard mill for steady men -
TuaEs LAKES LUMBER COMPANY
three lanes WASH
FOR sAiN s-NEAn-ot.n HORSE AND
buxgy also fresh Cow, cheap Geo.
Anderson. ftrdondp, wash.
l5-Farm Land for Sale
BrY \ Farm tis PAR AcRE oNE'
tenth down. balance - years At PEE
cent After three wears yuu Will have
at your money hack. and the land Will
nay rar Itself ~ Interested. cali on
D. A. Morgan. sees Fourth W, or
phone him. Que~a Annr 2tif after Z
p. m. and ne will prove " to fou IL
will pey you 90 Investigate this.
y-~~~~S--S--~S~ ~-.'s-ss>-----~-~s-'~
17--City Lots for Sale
VIEW Tor CLOSE TO LAKE. tfoo
Close to Lake Washington only two
blocks from car - minutes from
Pioneer square WHY pay high rent
Prize. $500 t.e9 cash. balance 80 per
month.
y VAN ARspAt.r 4 co.
Main s. i9tg Third Ave,
Lor. TEnffe. WITH Two HOUSES. OK
y. r. corner % EAiaisr ave ana lilil
ct Price tst9e. cash % terms.
owner. 81; Blxth ave. room -
l9-City Real Estate for Sale
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04


THOMAS 4. DAVIES
President Alaska Lighter
age & Commercial Co:
President Maine North
western Development Co.
EDWARD n. DENING
President Pacific American
Fisheries. Bellingham. Wn-
GEORGE DONWORTU
Donworth & Todd. Attor-
ncNS.
JONAS ~. FOX
Commercial Boiler Works
JOSHUA GREEN
President Puget Sound
Navigation Co.
TIMOTHY JEROME
SccretarN-Treasurcr Merrill
a Ring Logging Co: Sec
rotary Treasurer Merrill
a Ring Lumber Co. Sec
tary-Trensurcr Poison
Logging Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04

SAVE AND WIN
Why not save your rent ard win n
hom~r % cash will start you
Orrcndsls offers you slightly. desirable.
close-in HON. tracts. where maay are
row building. city water. free wood
thr-a blocks outsiis city fine road.
near city car line; :. minutes from
shipyard. Only II tracts i.ft. t.so to
1850: g. cash and s. rnonthiy. Phone
owner. Hsnr u. cr~sn. stdn~y i:ei-
DO " row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04

CLARENCE J. LORD
President Capital National
Bank. Olympia, Wash
FRANK II. LUCE
Nice-President
EVAN s, McCORD
Kerr q McCord, Attorneys
CHARLES =. MILLER
Investments.
HARRY r. OSTTsANDER
Shipping.
JOSEPH A. SwALwELL
Vice-President
NORTH TUOMSFN
President Centennial Mil
Co; President Denny
Renton Clay a Coal Co.:
President Pacific Coast
Biscuit Co.
HUGH q. WALLACE
Capitalist Tacoma, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04
55-Business Personals

- Take or lessons
60 STEVENS r -1y. .'i s. iG'.,
h. day and evening 1874 s,h avs.
Main 1sii Member Dancing
~ Tsaehsrs Assn. New York.
GROWS HAIR. tr4a,s dsndrufs. serema
Results GUARANTEED. ladies'. Esn,is-
men. violet ray for colds. rheumatism.
fac. massage. shampoo. Open svsninE~
Louise Dalton. III Eitsi BldE. Elliott,
fsts.
WANTED = DIAMONDS. OLD Gor.p,
OLD 1EwELRf. OLD SILVER.
WATCHES. OLD. FALSE TEETH
saITU IEwELRT co.
G1 T.. c. SMITH nfpJ.. tTH Floor
Will TuE MOTHER WHO LEFT
ii,ti@ boy named Charles please raii NJ
once At SO Nlnth ave. - Have
moved away from 1870 IIiawatha place
child has been STICK.
REv. GREENE MOTEL HOLLAND
Fourth and Jefferson. near court house.
Easily reached for ministerial services
Private pariors. Main etoi.
LADiEg PRIVATE sANIThBIu4-
Physician and nurse IN attendance.
terms reasonable. 1887 18Th ave
Capitol Hiii car
RAGTIME PIANO PLAYIso
And popular music taught I'm 20 issaonA
PantaF"s HldR.
OLD COLD. SILVER. TEETH. Dft-
rnonds wanted. HiEhss, price paid. los
Cherry 81.
PRACTICAL NuRsE-MRs wiLf.EfK.
sen. 7ois ikth ~ W. Phone Ballard
1857.
pIAMOSDa. WATCHES ON CREDIT
MICHAEL. ,oa PIKE BIT
BESSIE PUBLIC sTENoo-
rainier COG Crary bldg.
~~S|se~~ec-~~S~c~c~~>NS ~eSNs|sS~~~~~N~~~~~-~
59-Legal Notices
N TTfE DISTRICT COURT or THE
United Btates. Tor the Western District
OF Washington. Northern Division
IN BANKRUPTCY. no $40.
Notice Of FIRST Meeting ~ Creditors
In the Matter or WIN. H. smyth Bank-
rupt
To the creditors Of tho above named
bankrupt;
Notice IL hereby given that on the Let
day Of July. 1918. the said VIM. ~.
gmyth was duly Rdjudicnted bankrupt
and that the first meeting Of the cred
TORS Of said bankrupt will DO held Rt
tho office ~ the undersigned referee
IN bankruptcy. 120t-5 T.. e.. Smith
Bldg. IN Seattle. VA said district. on
the 18th day Of July. 1918. NJ 2 O'Clock
In the afternoon. at which time tho
Fnld creditors may attend. prove their
claims. appoint a trustee. examine the
bankrupt, and transact such other
business ne may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated at Seattle. In said district. this
ard day OF July, 1918.
q. H. HAWKINS.
Referee in BANKRUPTCY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04
s5-Female Situations wtd.

WANTED TWO SMALL citiinnnN
20 care FOR. 60 years old ;is a
month. ii-o Hiawatha at. between +,
a ~. and p w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04
GROOM HOUSE

GROOM HOUSE
HALF ACRE GROUND
100 CASH
81 r~r month. per cent intsrsst Price
ste0o We arc building ttti- com-
fortabis housss on our Little city
Farms ~ the Wet seattle district
BETTER get ono Of these they arr worth
the tnsusy Carpenters can build their
cun places durinE extrA hours We
help yea a. set started BOOKLET On our
fltttr city Farms And map OF Seattle
free.
~ G PETERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04

BANGING ASSISTANTS " ANrrp-EN-
perience unnecessary Tail Young ladies
preferred Pay every day. Stevens
Dancing Academy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04
3iFemalo Help Wanted

nrRnN rfCNrnH
Wanted FOR rutAiiup valley, Call At ie4a
Fourth ave. Seattle. Tor Information.
or phone Elliott sssi between and I
and and ., Paying hikhust wages.
MNN4a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-04
HOTELS AND APARTMENTS
HOTEL MILWAUKEE,

a. o. q W. NEMBERs. ATTENTION.
Members 0f Columbia lodge. 40 :.
. are notified 20 attend their lodge meet
ing next Friday evening. July 8. at tho
X y. hall Business OF Importance
rfrst meeting Of the consolidated
lodges. Installation OF officers. Meet
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-28
FRANK I. WALSH TO PLEAD CASE
Of female CAR CONDUCTORS
Great Labor Lawyer just Resigned From Head of
War Labor Board to Take Up Cudgel
For Cleveland C0nductorettes.

them, and subsequently called the
strike to enforce the womens dis
missal.
The women claim their right to the
jobs equally with any man other
than a former occupant who left to
enter the military service. They are
all self-supporting women, and two
thirds of them have dependents.
They state further that in Cleveland
there is no question of displacement
of men, inasmuch as no soldiers have
returned to claim the places the
women are holding, the men who
left the street car work having for
the most part gone merely into bet
ter-paying industries. The Cleveland
Railway company. it is said, is not
now running all its cars.
The National Women's Trade union
league and other women's organiza-
tions have from the first protested
vigorously against the recommended
tion of the board, on the ground that
it was an unjust and dangerous pro
cedent affecting the right of women
to work and to equal opportunity with
men.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-28

Frank P. Walsh. formerly joint
chairman with William Howard Taft
of the National War Labor board,
will be the attorney for the women
street car conductors of Cleveland,
Ohio, who have failed a motion for a
reopening rather final hearing of
their case before the board.
The recent action of the National
War Labor board in recommending
the dismission of the women con-
ductors in order to end a strike o
the men, who were demanding their
dismissal was taken following Mr..
Walsh's resignat ton as chairman, and
neither he nor Mr.. Taft, it is stated,
sat with the board during its con-
sideration of the case, being occupied
with other cases before the board.
The women conductors of Cleve-
land are receiving the same wages
as the men, and in all other respects
are employed upon the same terms
as the men. When, however, the
women applied for membership in
the local division Of the Amalgamated
Association of Street Railway en-
ployes the union refused to admit
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-28
TELLSAmER|CA
OF b0LSHEv|SM
England viii Head OFF Revolt
ton By Honest Attempt to
Solve Social Problems.
CONTINUED from Page H.
pay wages that will maintain the new
standard 0f LIVING

pay wages that will maintain the new
standard Of living.
"Well, I promise you that labor
will challenge that proposition in
England, and it will challenge here
at home. My friends, labor has UNI
derstoOd the one great revelation Of
this world wharf.-the supreme reve-
lation which will influnce the whole
future of mankind-that back of
all armies and fleets, back of all bat
ties, back Of all governments, back
of human society in all its express
sions of power. is the man lying on
his back in the coal mine, digging
with his pick the fuel that makes
our civilization rests 1T is labor that
has power over production, and power
over all human affairs. Labor in
Britain knows it's power, and it is
organized today to- assert it's power.
To Give Up Second Place.
Il sat on the platform at the re-
cent British Trade Union Congress
at Derby, and I saw and heard there
one that the British workers are not
satisfied to take second place any
longer: They refuse forever more to
concede that those who do the work
of the world are less entitled 10 rule
tina nthose who are parasites.
"The present election over there
Is of no significance-it is just part
OF the machinery of war. But within
IS months there will take place in
Britain the most important election
ever held in the islands, and pre-
dict that the British Labor party
will sweep the country from end to
end. A spokesman of labor will be
the next premier. A former hod
carrier may then be made chancellor,
and perhaps a carpenter the first
lord of the admiralty. Within two
years from today the great change
the social revolution which is to abol-
ish the power of the parasite class
will be quietly but irresistibly under
way in England.
Bolshevisln A Menace.
II warn you of this coming change,
because it will profoundly influence
your own affairs. We have heard a.
great deal about bolshevisn. Most
people think it is a mental disease
that affects only Russians. 1 tell you
that bolshevism is revolt against So
clal injustice, and it is everywhere.
1t is growing rapidly in many coun-
tries. The effective remedy for boil
shevism is: the removal of the injus-
tice from which it springs. England
will have no violent revolution be-
cause she will submit to revolution
at the ballot box But social injus-
tice-the wrongs of the workers,
which now the workers are strong
enough to correct-is to be swept
away. Do not think for one min
ute that the United States is to mud
die through without meeting the
same ISSUE
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-28
How Charlie Fowler Chloroformed
Labor LEGISLATION in 1911 Session

their feet, and they set out to look
him up.
What did they discover? Nothing
more than = that this pretensive
friend of the farmers who had given
a hypQ to labor legislation, and par
ticular1y to workingmen's compen-
sation for the session of 1911, was
none other than Charles Fowler Of
Minneapolis. not a farmer, but a
lawyer, and member of the law
firm of Kerr e. Fowler. It was Judge
Kerr of this firm wAo represented
the insurance companies at the SEN
ate committee hearings. 1t was his
partner in business, Charles Fowler,
a participant Of the insurance COM
panies' retainer and fees paid to the
law firm of Kerr ~ Fowler, who
cunningly and adroitly beat the
measure in the house. A layman
doing the same job would have been
sent to Jail for accepting bride.
What Will He Do.
Now Mr.. Fowler is to occupy a
seat in the state senate after a po-
litical rest of several years. Union
labor will have bill before the
legislature providing for, state in
surance, and the doing away; With
private insurance companies in
handling compensation cases. What
will be it's fate? How many more
senate members will there be of Mr..
Fowler's connections? 1t will be in
teresting to observe their chloro-
forming methods. Labor must be on
the alert. Don't let Fowler pull off
another stunt like the one mentioned
in this story.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-28
THEM WAS HAPPY DAYS.

When a glass of beer cost a nickel.
And you got free lunch to boot:
An you could give a lump of sugar
to your trick horse,
An bread was five cents 2 loaf
An chocolate nut sundae was = dime
An you could buy flour bv the har-
rel,
An the butcher would throw in 1ot
of scraps for the dog,
An you could see the movies for A
jitney,
An you could go joy-ridin' with your
best girl on Sunday
Oh, boy. them were the happy days.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1918-12-28
Summons In Application for Registra-
ton Of Land.

ton Of Land.
Torrens No. 246S.
STATE OF MIN N ESOrA, COUNTY OF
s ST. Saicsi p Rts!ctet Court E's'
stephen. y. Grover to register the
title to the following described real
estate situated in st. Louis County
Section Sect Thirty 800. in ToW Scn:
sixty-three (6s) North. Of Range sew
Principal Meridian, according to the
United States Government Survey
thereof. Applicant.
Isaac Goodwill, john Helmer, Joshua
tie liner, William Helmer, lnkerman
ltelner. Elizabeth Hudson, Margaret
Higgins, an insane person, and all
other persons or parties unknown,
claiming any. right, title, estate, lien
or Interest In the real estate de-
scribeu in the application herein,
Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota to the above
named Defendants:
CURED to answer the application Of
the applicant in the above entitled pro-
ceedlng and to file your answer to me
Sa sr Application o IL cd in the oLfiGe Of the
within twenty (2O) days after the serv-
ice OF this summons upon you, exclu-
sive of the day of such service, and if
YOU fail to answer the said application
within the time aforesaid. the applicant
in this proceeding will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded therein.
Witness, J. P. Johnson, Clerk Of said
Court. and the seal thereof, at Duluth,
in said County, this 10th day Of De-
cember, A. D. 1918.
J. P. JOHNSON,
Clerk.
BY B. G. RILLING,.
Deputy.
(Seal of District Court, st. Louis Coun-
ty, Mimi
& CRAssWELLER,
Attorneys for Applicant,
Exchange Bldg, Duluth, Mimi.
l. w. Dec. Is 1913 Ian. 4. IL 1919.