davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-03-09


| certain OF the pastel shades because
they make women appear an@mnc;
they rod them OF character; they re-
duce tnem 10 mix ana water. III these
washed out tones were determined
upon Tor the seasons output or eve
ning gowns IL would truly be a drastic
and severe change from what we have
worn since November. and not an
agreeable one.
but the weavers ana dyers nave not
peen so snort sighted as to create
coiors that are anamic one gets brill
nancy ana character IN certain shades
OF PINK, biue ana lavender, and as
the french nag ana the English rose
are taken as models or new coloration
one can easily grasp the fact that
criticism VIII not be provoked.
Cr,,,,,. mn cu,., -, c..
mere VIII De c'itclsm OF certain
hiio concerning ehiS abrupt change'
~ Coh,es 10 pass as prophesleu' IL
va, ueai WIN inc eN'taNasance Vi
las'ilon' II VIII rake over the coais
,no peop'c WHO institute ne" tnihgs,
~ pldee vi olu oi,es' III suci rapiu
$50, -. 'o' t puieo 10 wen
- 'i'0 ''''e'hp'@ " i'iaiCh Win
N''ii i'h NY w 'he
III '"o pa y. INC hiaiiuiac-
~ ~. ,i''sN NY are Wo.h-
re hast r., ms anu my are uo.ne
49,. % i. -, " w 'u''o
- ~, -. - ~ 90 nc, an ,iiiiiien'e
rho,. orr,,,. l.. A.. A., .,.,..
,,,,I, 40. -, -, .,, . Puo.e
offered Tba nassi,nists s,,aaos. t,as
II would ho Vic 90 l,ao,, g. .,,h,,a
from, buying. tho enorcia,ists ;nsis+
that money should be kept in circu-
lation and women should be urged to
spend II on new clothes.
One thing we are quite sure of this
spring is that the introduction of light
colorings will cause a large outpour-
ing Of money II women indorse them
Public inclination is toward the lighter
shades of fabric as spring advances,
and for this reason alone-a tradi-
tional one--the manufacturers have
leading argument in their favor.
The American public has always
wished to discard its heavy and deep
colored clothes when spring bursts into
full glory. and it does not care for the
clash and clang of metallic threads and
heavy ornaments when the therInom-
eter gives gentle promise Of what it
can do in summer. Adding all these
conditions one to another. it IL possible
that the sum total will be the rein
statement into fashion of rose pink,
light blue, Nile green and the laven-
der or heliotrope. Such were the
clothes of the gay, light hearted
The sun., 1919-03-09

Kavi, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Gautrie, G.
c. Moore. Perry NJ. Armstrong, Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Duffy, Miss Pray, Charles
F. Pray of New York; Mr. and Mrs.
owen Osborne. Jr., aMi's Elizabeth Os-
borne, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar J.. Young,
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. J. Outerbrldge and
daughter OF Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
V. +. O'Rellly. Miss Louise and Miss
Herbert O'Reilley of Hampstead, l.. l..
w. h. Arnold, r. Il. Prentiss OF Brook
Ign.
..-At-IS3 = HoussA.IF and Mrs, c. q.
Wltherspoon, Mr.. and Mrs. 9. r. Buck
rer, Misses A. l.. Henderson, beatrice
Mesh, Mr. and Mrs. c. G. Weir, j.
Clark Curtin, T.. W. Curtin. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Vincent Hopkins, Nj, and Mrs.
f. G. Victor, Mr.. and Mrs w. b. Col
ton of New York. Mr., and Mrs. w. W.
Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur NJ. Howe,
william Hagarty of Brooklyn.
At the Palmer Lieut.. and Irs. d. G.
The sun., 1919-03-09

LAKE WOOD, March Preparations
are under way for the sp.inG sports and
entertainments The links OF the Coun-
try club. which have been open for
play the entire winter, are undergoing
renovation the tennis courts have been
put in condition for play paths about the
lakes are being raked. bride paths are
being cleared and the motor roads and
drives are being scraped and resur-
faced. \ throng OF sOjourners is sched-
uled 70 arrive this month.
Win the comirSeSf the r...cn .r4e< oJ
social entertainment here has been
releGated to the background. out of
door sports will M the interval.
One Of the pleasing affairs of the week
was an exhibition for the benefit OF the
wounded soldiers here. 1t was given by
Eugene +. McGirr of the Early Rlsers'
Riding Club OF New York. Mr.. McGlrr
The sun., 1919-03-09

Now in the hsight Of the midMintcr
seireSft ''Tnfi.ttlc Club is-N ON
modating nightly hundreds OF after the
theatre entertainment seekers who
represent every branch of the theatri-
cal, professional and business worlds
where many OF our greatest members
Of society seek advertisement There
is large dancing floor. an excellent
orchestra and chef who was lured
from one of Paris's most famous cafes
Miss Helen Maxwell, a celebrated
Broadway beauty, is the hostess.
The sun., 1919-03-09
Less Metallic Brocade Used and Ten
dency Is Toward Reincarnation
of Vatican Modes, Modified

TT HE season.has been prosperous
one I'm evening gowns. No shop
or dressmaker had cause for
complaint. The world of women be-
haved exactly as prophets expected
them to do.
There was a change in evening
gowns during the first week in Feb
ruary which was significant of new
IDEAS and inspiration, brought about by
the opening Of the American Riviera.
One significant fact was that less
metallic brocade was used than during
The sun., 1919-03-09

price. No one INDUCED in them who
had small allowance. The condition
seemed to the reporter OF fashions
strong evidence of plentiful supply
of money in the country when the re-
vived social life was taken part in by
women who wore gowns made of such
fabrics.
Whether or not next winter will be
the time and place for revival of
these splendidly woven metallic cloths
no one knows. or cares, unless there
are some who have anxiety as to the
disposal of the fabrics left in their
possession. The hour seems to have
The sun., 1919-03-09
DoraIdinn in "Paradise."

New York has hit the trail of new
dance which has made its advent.
This time it is the Larumba SILVER, a
new terpsicherean creation by Doral-
dina, who opened in a return engage
ment last Saturday night in the Para
disc room, atop Reisenweber's. The
popularity of the new dance is evil
dcnccd BY the large crowds who wend
their way nightly to the luxurious
Paradise Room. The Larumba Shiyer
The sun., 1919-03-09
NC SPORTS UNDER WAY AT LAKEWOOD

Morgan. Lieut.. Hans Van Brlow, Miss
Ellen and Miss NJ. Larsen, Mrs G.
Gauvih. Mrs. -. l.. Anderson OF New
York, DR.. J, Fuhs, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
Loho and Miss Clarita Loho. Mrs. +. NJ.
Campbell aud Miss Helen Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs, ID. l.. Leary of Brooklyn
At Florence in the Pines. Miss Made
lathe OConnor, Mrs T. Stafford, Miss
Stafford. Mrs. Amelia Sander Mrs \.
Dlttendorfer and daughter, Judge and
Mrs. Lorcnz Zeller OF New York. Mr..
-. Mrs, Peter j, Murp-E q Brooklyn,
The sun., 1919-03-09


distributor of Government films. Profits
of nearly $500. 900 will be shown by the
United States Division Of Films when
the final accounting is made, This is
probably the only Governmental depart
ment showing profit instead of loss dur
ing the war period. This is stated on
the authority of Harvey J. O1igGins.
acting chairman. OF the Committee on
Public Information. who recently APP
peared before a subcommittee OF the
House.
1t has been unonicially announced
that Hiram Abrams has been made gen
eral manager OF the United Artists As
sociatiop and Benjamin Schulberg as
sstant general manager.
It's 10 be comedy and nothing but com
edy at the Rialto Theatre this week
Dorothy Gish in Boots" a lightsums
and cheerful story by Martha Pittman,
is the dramatic feature. MI and Mrs
Sidney Drew I'm "Once n Mason" is the
secondary pictorial number. And even
he Ridlto Magazine carries n spice of
comedy with Mutt and jeff animated
cartoon Hugo Riescnfeld has carried
the comedy idea on through the must
cal numbers as well The overture is
keder Belas Hungarian Comedy"
played by the Ridlto orchestra the sec
"ud orchestral number is Smiles" by
Lee Roberts, with Frank Cork and
Frank Wolf On the marimDaphoue. and
Sascha Fidelman, Niolinis'. plays "lIu-
moresque' with harp and organ obli-
cato played by Max 5. Scydel and Al.
thur DtpCN.
In response to inquiries about this
unique screen the facts appear to be:
The Eureka Screen Company, organized
1tasmate manufaxture OF motion picture
screene, was Incorporated la Hartford
Conn, with capitalization of $4,000
The factory will be- in Hartford and the
New York office is at ] : West Forty-sec-
ond street, in charge OF tho president,
William ii. Currle. DR. Henry McManus.
dramatic editor and part owner OF the
Hartford Post, Is president OF the
new company.
The new screen. T. = said, possesses
qualities which have been striven for
for a number of years by inventors and
scientific men; namely, that OF showing
In natural colors any black and white
picture projected on IT, The first public
demonstration was made in Hartford =
few weeks ago and resulted so sathsfac-
toriy that number OF picture theatre
managers Immediately ordered screens
for their houses. and have already in
stalled them, il is said.
Norma Talmadge In THE Probation
Wife is the dramatic feature of the
picture programme at tho Rivol this
week. There Il II rrizma entitled "F'lori-
da Sports" with natural color pictures Of
outdoor life and adventure. The comedy
is Mack Sennett opus entitled The
Village Smithy"
The musical programme includes
Poet and Peasant overture. played by
the Rivoli orchestra, with Emo Rance
and Joseph Klein conducting: a duet
Braga's Angels Serenade." sung hv
Anne Rosner ami Julia Henry, and Sc.
lections from kern's "Oh. Boy" as the
SECOND orchestral number
The sun., 1919-03-09

nance" will interest Strand patrons this
week. Louis Of. Mayer, the producer,
has given the charming star an excellent
cast, including Jack Holt Edward Til.
ton. Elinor Hancock, Helen Yoder. Juat
nita Hansen and Montagu Dumont. 4
new Mack Sennett comedy with Chester
Conkln, Louise Fazenda, Jim Finlayson
and kalla Pasha is another feature Of
this weeks excellent programme.
Some Of the Lloyd comedies to he
shown on the screen on the George
Washington during President wilson's
return trip are "On the Fire" I'm on
My Way Going, Going, Gone and
The Dutiful Dub"
The theatre in the main hall Of
Debarkation Hospital No. 8, Grand Cen-
trial Palace New York city, erected and
maintained by the Stage Women's War
Relief was formally dedicated Monday
evening. March L. Fifteen acts OF vaude.
vile presented by leading stage stars
made up the programme livery night
following the dedication the several
thousand wounded soldiers OF the hospi1
tai are to I've entertained either by mo-
tion pictures or vaudeville.
next picture she wears one rope of
pearls which is estimated to cost $780,
UO0 and a sable coat valued at s25, 900
and beautiful diamonds. Miss Gordon IL
supported by Mahlon Hamilton, Kate
Price and others. Wallace Worsley d.
rected the play, which was written by
William Anthony Mcclure. Not the
least OF a series Of wonderful sets ~
the ballroom where the barefooted
Il Il 20
society folk.
Pathe announces that Ruth Rolands
serial THE Tigers Trail' follows Pearl
Whites THE Lightning Raider"
BESSIE Barriscale is mad. She came
20 New York for a vacation and after
clothes ana had one toothache after an-
other. Sow she's back at the Brunton
studio in california working on "Josse-
lyns Wife Her husband. Howard
bickman, is directing il, and he is cares
full. The toothache is not entirely
cured.
o. tae.r honeymoon "SmiAaG" Fill
Parsons aud The new bride, who was
Billie Rhodes, are going TO the
Hawaiian Islands where they will
ukuele.e, sit in a hammock. look at thd
pal" but lovin' moon and laugh nj the
whole idiotlc remainder OF an, world
for a month
I.raes- Hu,t"rwor.T re, -a'.s ~.
charged from the Medical Corps Of tiS
British Army, las beer engaged by tina
Douglas Fairbanks Film Corporation
as First Aid Man IA the studio.
Cecil T.. De Mile dircctor-g general
or the Famous Players-Lasky Western
studios and amateur aviator. .Ias
Thursday flew over los Angeles and
executed tail spin directly above tht
Graumal Theatre, where his new Art!
SEAit picture Don't Change Your Hu.
band' was appearing Mr.. Do MIN
learned how TO fly some inurftirs- AZ,
under the direction OF Lieut. r 4
Lynch who instructed the late Majoi
John Purroy Mitchell and others.
\ regiment OF cavalry mounted bare
PACK, III bathing suits, Mt Camp Travis,
near san Antonio, showed Jane Millef
and House Peters, who are making a
Sunset production nearby. some stunts
ably directed" by Col. Shelley. At com.
mdnd they splashed into the lake, dis
mounted. swan alongside the horses
mounted before leaving the water
climbed the opposite bank, gallopeJ
forty yards. dlved in again and swan
back, all in n few minutes. No ap-
rlausr--it was drill.
The sun., 1919-03-09
Cinemas for the Week.

Cinemas for the Week.
Dorothy Gish in
Boots"
RIVOLI-Norma Talmadge in
THE Probation Wife"
BROADWAY-Mildred Harris
in when Girl Loves"
Charlie Chaplin.
NEW YORK-Bert Lytell in
Blind Mans Eyes, Monday.
Thomas Soulschi in The Rail
roader," Wednesday.
STRAND-Anita Stewart in "A
Midnight Romance"
The sun., 1919-03-09
Not Suitable for Spring Use.

They are not suitable for spring
nights. They need the artificial
warmth of winter. with its curtained
windows, its brilliant lights, its exotic
heat in the house. This is true of the
heavy metallic brocades. mind you, but
not Of those soft exquisite silks that
are placed upon the market and that
lend themselves most happily to the
The sun., 1919-03-09
Avoid Acids and Poisonous Drugs
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

quickly ana permanently removed uithoI
soaring. stationary multiple nsedleA WartI
MOlcs and Birthmarks painlessiy rAmovNd
Nine. WALKER, l West atthx GrssIei>-aSl
The sun., 1919-03-09

January. Few, IL any, velvet gowns
were made. Heavy gold and silver net
was not so lavishly used. The ten
dency was away from the medieval
magnificence Of those gowns that burst
upon new world after November IL.
1t is probable that civilized society
had not seen in five centuries the
amount of splendid metallic fabrics on
women that were worn from the mid
die OF November until the middle Of
February. They were gorgeous enough
in their workmanship and coloring to
suggest ancient warfare, but in this
era they were worn to proclaim peace.
They were merely an expression Of
joyousness and incidentally of pros
perity.
They were surely gowns with a
passed for these gowns. They will be
temporarily laid aside. to meet what
ever fate falls upon them when tho
next frost comes.
Naturally, the woman who possesses
this type OF frock will wear it. 1t is
at the height OF fashion. There is no
cabal against it. The fact must be
pointed out, however, that one who is
ordering new evening frocks should
not extend patronage TO these splendid
weaves.
The sun., 1919-03-09

Anita Stewart in a. Midnight Ro-
The sun., 1919-03-09

yellow and pale green. Spring, actual
spring. will show.
The sun., 1919-03-09

o. tne.r honeymoon "SmlAaG" Bill
Parsons aud The new bride who was
Eill'e Rhodes, arc going TO the
Hawaiian Islands, where they will
ukuele!e, sit in hammock. look at th1
pal" but lovin' moon and laugh At the
whole idiotlc remainder OF an, world
for a month.
The sun., 1919-03-09
PICTURE
PLAYS AND PLAYERS

nance" will interest Strand patrons this
week. Louis sB. Mayer, the producer,
has given the charming star an excellent
cast, including Jack Holt, Edward Tile
ton. Elinor Hancock, Helen Yoder. Juat
nita Hansen and Montagu Dumont. A
new Mack Sennett comedy with Chestet
Conklln, Louise Fazenda, Jim Finlayson
and kalla Pasha is another feature Of
this weeks excellent programme.
The sun., 1919-03-09

1t has been unoflicially announced
that Hiram Abrams has been made gen
eral manager of the United Artists As
sociatiop and Benjamin Schulberg as
sstant general manager
The sun., 1919-03-09

iT"eS EuN'"rwOr.N. re -s'.s ~.
charged from the Medical Corps Of tlS
British Army, las beer engaged by tina
Douglas Fairbanks Film Corporation
as First Aid Man IN the studio.
The sun., 1919-03-09

Some Of the Lloyd comedies to be
shown on the screen on the George
Washington during President wilson's
return trip are ION the Fire" I'm on
My Way Going, Going, Gone" and
The Dutiful Dub"
The diamond drill., 1919-08-30
MAJESTIC

With the present week the Alpha
Amusement Corporation closed the
Alpha Theatre and will hereafter con
duct all its shows at the Majestic
Theater. Alpha. The Majestic thea
tre Is one OF the most up-to-date thea
ters In the county and possessed OF
most modern equipment A Deluxe
Motiograph protector OF the latest
type is used in connection with a
Hertner Transverter and but one
change OF film is necessary during
the ordinary program.
The diamond drill., 1919-08-30
persollals

There will be regular meeting OF
the Pythian Sisters Friday evening,
September 5th.
Miss Esther Holmes returned on
Wednesday from her visit with
friends at Marinette
Ira Odgers and family returned on
Wednesday from their tour TO Milwau-
kee. They report the roads in very
Ane shape
Mr.. Anderson OF the I'uller-Rice
Co, spent last Wednesday In the city
He is in general charge of the Fuller
numbering operations.
After returning from the general
hospital Mrs. Tom Clark contracted
"A very seyere cold, and has been con
fined to her home. She Is improving
The woman's Club of the Dunn To-
cation gayea supper at the Dunn mine
school Saturday night. All present
report having a very enjoyable time
The Ladies' Aid society of the M. +.
church will hold it's regular monthly
business meeting at the church par
lors next Tuesday afternoon at $3.50.
A lunch will be served at 400 p. m,
price 10 cents.
The diamond drill., 1919-08-30

A wrecl. on the Northwestern neal
Norway seriously delayed the trains
on Wednesday. The wreck was tha
OF an ore train. No one was injured
ole oleson Is again behind the
counter in the Iron County Bank, and
Il seems quite natural to see him
there after his years absence in the
army.
Mrs. William Piper OF Negaunee. is
visiting with her brother, Benz. C.
Neeley this week, and, incidentally
renewing her many acquaintance in
the city.
DR. and Mrs. A. NJ. Darling and
Miss Ruth returned on Tuesday from
their trip 10 Fox Lake, Wis, where the
remains OF Mrs. w. II. Darling were
taken for burial
j nc ~ -. uiolilNl todIt WhlNu Wdo
to convene at Marquette on Septem-
Der has been adjourned until Sep
tember 16. The Bellagamba case will
be retired at this session OF the
court.
o. T. Olson says that in a letter re-
ceiyed from his son, Norman Olson,
the latter expressed desire TO come
home on a furlough Norman is get
ting but little relief in the hospital
where he is at Omaha. Nebraska. He
says that so many disabled soldiers
are arriving day by day that II gets
on the nerves of one who is disabled.
-~------O-----------
Read The Diamond Driu.
The diamond drill., 1919-08-30
PROGRAM FOR WEEK.

SAT- August 30---A Paramount fea
ture, JACK and JILL" Also Famous
Players comedy.
SUN. August 31--A seven reel dra-
ma, WANTED for MURDER" Also
one-reel comedy
TUES. Sept. "A Fox feature, In
fidelity" all star east Mutt and
Jeff comedy.
THURS, Sept. Mitchell Lewis
in "LIFE's GREATEST PROBLEM. f"
One reel comedy.
SAT. Sept e-"CALL OF THE
EAST" a Paramount comedy.
SUN, Sept douglas Fairbanks
in MODERN MUsKETEER." Para
mount comedy
The diamond drill., 1919-08-30
Misses Isabelle simpson and Gene

Misses Isabelle Simpson and Gene
We've Roney OF Chicago are guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bowen this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Green left for their
home at Cleveland aftes spending
their vacation with Mrs. Green's faith
er. John Erikson. at Fortune Lake.
A farewell party was given Miss
Violet Mortenson at the NJ. Il. churcl
parlors last Monday evening by a
| number OF her friends. Miss Morten-
son will teach on the Mesabi range
the coming year.
Misses Edna and Mable Biork left
for their respective school duties last
Friday morning. Miss Edna viii
teach at Eyeleth. Mimi. and Miss
Mabel at Gilbert. Mimi. the coming
year
Mr. and Mrs, ]. S. Jacka returned
On saturday last from their trip TO
Minneapolis They report having had
delightful time and the roads ali of
the way to Minneapolis 10 be first
class
Mrs Frank p. Lee OF Detroit, re-
turned to the home OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Erickson at the
odgers location yesterday after sub
mitting to an operation at the Darl-
ing hospital three weeks ago.
Mrs. Captain Thomas OF Stambaugh
visited with Rev. and Mrs. Bickford
during the week. She was accompan-
led by her sons Gordon. Percy and
Theodore, the first named having been
recently discharged from the navy
and the second from the army.
The diamond drill., 1919-08-30

A TIRE BARGAIN--Ford front cas-
ings at $500 each. Only few left,
w. c. Eldred.
Miss Lucy Shells leaves today for
Escanaba where she will attend the
cloverland Business College.
Misses Lena and Clara Tollefson OF
L'Anse are guests OF Rev. and Mrs.
Bickford at the NJ. r. parsonage.
Herman Ruwitch arrived home from
Chicago last Sunday where he had
gone to pick out his fall stock
w X. Davidson moved into his new
Office in the old Lockwood living rooms
during the week Mr. Dawson has
fitted up q fine office there
Miss Julia Breen left yesterday for
chrisholm. Mimi, where she has Sc
cured a position as teacher In the
public schools Of that place.
George Bickford, son OF Rev and
Mrs Bickford went to Chicago last
Saturday evening TO visit with his
sister for short time.
Lee Wilson expects to go TO Ann
Arbor this fall TO enter the dental
college at the u. of NJ. He has rent
ed his home TO Clyde Henry
Mr.. Amos Dye has charge OF the
woods operations for John Flanagan
OF Sagola. He has had crew cutting
timber right through the summer. and
expects TO put in considerable timber
the coming winter.
Gust Lethin came home last Sunday
morning from Butte, Montana where
he attended the S. +, S. F. convention.
John X. Stolberg and Andrew Ostrand
who visited Yellowstone Park, arriv.
ed on Tuesday,
The diamond drill., 1919-08-30

Misses Sadie and Helen Fraser are
busy this week packing up the house
hold goods preparatory TO stox'sg
them. Miss Sadie will leave in ab}ht
week for Wichita Falls, Texas
where she will teach domestic science.
In the public schools. Miss Helen
will leave about the same time for
Belolt where she will resume her.
college studies.
The diamond drill., 1919-08-30

| l.. a. Burridgc received a message
on Tuesday requesting him TO go tc
Sparta. Wisconsin, to look after some
INT belonging to the state highway
department at that place. Mr.. Bur
ridge left on Wednesday to perform
the mission.
Mrs. Caswell. nee Eva Fribbly, re-
turned TO her home at Ludington last
Wednesday after spending two week s
vacation with her father and brother
here. Mrs. Caswell has resided
Ludington since leaving Crystal
Falls.
Mrs. II. p. Hollow expects to be
able TO return 10 her home from the
Marquette ospital tomorrow. She is
very much better than when SHE
went 10 the hospital and her relatives
have much hopes for her entire re
covery.
Those who attended the perform
ance of "Oh Baby at Iron Mountain
last Monday evening were. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Holmes. Mrs. G. Rob
erts, Lionel Roberts, Clarence Bjork.
Joe Leonard. Misses Edna and Mable
Bjork. Veronica Leonard, Mrs. G. f.
\
Harry Meeker returned Wednesday
evening from his vacation trip OH the
Great Lakes. He went from Duluth
to Detroit on one OF the palatial steam
ers OF the Northern Navigation Co,
and says that all the company claims
for their steamers and their service
is correct. From Detroit to Buffalo
he Travelled on the ID. & C. boats,
About the maddest lot OF base ball
players that we have seen in a long
time was in Crystal Falls last Sun
day evening. They were the Pentogd
boys aud were enroute home from
Florence where they played that af-
ternoon. The boys claimed all kinds
OF rude treatment was handed TO them
by the Florence fans Tom Montam-
bo went down with the boys and wag-
cred SIS on his men. They won the
game, but Montambo got only his or
iginal money back and felt thankful
for that
The diamond drill., 1919-08-30

FOR SALE-4O acres or land near
stager About 30 acres clear; also
horse for sale or trade for a milk
COW. John Johnson, Mastodon town
ship. Aug3O- 2tspd