davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

Removed" affirmative, Miss Elizabeth
Long and Edward Challenger; negative,
Mm Martha shnw and Samuel Meknltt.
The decision VIVA given To- the negative
side The Judges were Miss Mabel FAX
ridge and J.. faflo Wegponmann, recita-
uon, Nias Elizabeth Cannon, rending
Joseph Cannon jokes. Frank Kern song
by the school
81 Ann'a Guild of The Emmanuel
Episcopal Church is engaged ~ making
Faster eggs aud has secured large mum
her of odars Making Of candy IL 90 ehafge
Of Miss Hehaera Grief.
The Young Mems Club of this city ~
arranging for M entertainment and smoker
on Thursday evening, March ~ Five
boxing bouts will be given
This evening the Emmanuel baaketball
team will play the Lorraine team of VII
mineton in the Emmanuel cage.
Tonnftnw Mrs MARY Elizabeth Dixon
OF SECOND street will celebrate her 18Th
birthday anniveraary She s the mother
oi Mra Robert Ieinison and MrH
Harry Neher ~ Second street
Now il the time to plant sweet peas
A full assortment If flower seed y. Chai-
lenget and Son. Prescription Pharna-
ests Adv
I.ast evening about 10 persons attend
ed tho lnter denomination weekly cot.
faun PRAYER meeting held ~ The homo n
Mr. aud Mrs Edward s Neggiaso. "rl
the Baldton The meeting next Friday
evening will he held ~ the home ~ Mr.
and Nra Charles Hewlett 80 he Hsidfon
Vlctrolaa and Records. Dridgeweter :
Adv
he IInme Ernuamtes lass II Tho Nov
taatle High School YESTERDAY under the
direction af The tcachet Mise Ruth
Mesalck. witnessed tho cutting ~ ~ q sldo
81 heef lg hntrhpf George ! Iohln. u
vino explained The manner. method and
reaanft far each ciit made
Ohe dav old bread T. Fehl . Bakerv.
Strand Adv
paaehall fans af this city ~ Tueedav
evrniuR will hold n mcotlfe called ~
Edward NcDanirl fnt the rriTp0an -
arganiyinu far he coming aea=on IL prde'
that they tnav oatrr fhe %r1 astlc
county inaete vhioh - betng formed
II pays =, sac for yotr olothee Ped
Geder Compound makes a reliable rro
tortIen against uotha 25c packag" T
Challenger aud eor Prescription Pher
naclst= ide
Nra = = Kemp. - Pod IinnIyoe'ar
daY entertained Nffe Elital.nth leave.
md Are Hannah llanne II Delaware t'r
Tteeh roam Pnffs dallv Fehl g Hakor'
strand AdT
1tr aui Mrs II @ Fd~ards yh" ha =
latp aeo.tping tho apartment r. Tho horns
Il ttt ard fta Iarol prvuoI.ls ~ p
@irand vii rnage - rr"rrrtF an Is
Fourth atrect
saetet l.lar,d nurffier makes 'hs tee
errtne tan,o 81 ~ per bottle Chsllen
o.. & .sa.l t,ree..riufinn Pharmacists tdf
iornnrr Reunetf nurse A. II
- aaile on1iv Hospital vas nper
atr,l upon a. the PhYsirlans and Surgeon
Haarafal ~ Wilmington for arT'o ndicif
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
SUSSEX COUNTY NOTES.

Georgetown, March IL he remains
Of Mrs Clara B Wood. wife of Dennis j.
Wood and daughter of George w fau-
cett. this city. who died at her homo IN
Dover. Tuesday afternoon, were brought
here, Thursday afternoon and brief Herv-
iccsnconductcd at thr home of her sister,
Mrs George r Lynch. bv Rev William
=. Taylor, of Salisbury, Md, and Roy
s. n Pllchnrd pastor Of Wesley NJ j."
Church. this city Intermont was made
IN mon cemetery here
The Levy Court of Sussex county have
Expressed in favor Of the bill now pending
in the Legislature. relative to approprint-
mn $3.50 annually for demonstration
work ~ agriculture and home economirs
Miss Myrtle g Hudson Of frankford
and Iambrrt T Lynch of Sclbyv'lle were
married. last Saturday night, NJ S"lhy-
vile hv Hov " II Briggs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
NEWS or LAUREL

Laurel March II Mrs " " Da
sh,els. 81 4 vls,t If arveral months with
fr,ends and relatives III Wilmington.
Nre HAIR 4 Williams and daughter
Iaahci arc ,islung relatives IN Sal'Hhnrr,
Md
William Ohrhant who has heeu critical :
/, III At his home on Fifth street IS much
improved and able ~ resume hla duties
tesu t.oslce, colored was aevcrelv IN
iured vostcr,iav. when an axe with which
he u AZ chopying down trees Mt the reel
,cnro uf Charles Sirman. slipp"f from
hle hand and inflicted an ugly cash on MS
lcf' foot
Nls4 Narv Allen. IS spending The week
end with frlends IN Philadelphia
Dallas II Thompson.'lE spending the
wcek end as p glIest of Mr. and hr
Victor De Revere. Of Delaware City
William Rurford Of Philadelphia, Is
here for several days with hls parents
Mr. and Mrs Irpd 5 BurfoTd
Most Wursblrfu Grand Master VII
liam J Highhcld. accompanied by his
staff will pay an official VISIT 70 Hope
Lodge. No a ! u \ NJ ,hext Tuesday
evening
Edwin c Tottcn. is confined 20 his
home IN North Laurel. suffering with
an attack of grip
Rev G NJ llderdre. will address the
brotherhood Glass Of Christ NJ I Church,
Monday evening, on the second coming nt
hrIst
Mrs r ] Marshall ls i'll with sn attack
of grip AT her home IN Bethel.
Mrs Anna +. James aged ~ wears
died ~ the home Of her son-,n-law. Charles
WhItc. near Dclmar. Thursday following
lingering illness Of several months
Funeral services we're held today, Kew
! + Windsor officiating, Interment II
kIngs ChurCh cemetery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
MONEY rOR rIHY ENGINE.
Liberal Reports Made at Meeting ~ Five
Points Civic Association.

Special Correspondence ~ nvery Evening
Hinhardsoft Park March ~ The
various committees soliciting funds for tho
combination fire apparatus ~ be purchased
chased by the Five Points Civic Asspoia~
tion made reports ~ uasilrg there lsst
right The amount reported ses ~ 40 z
81, divided a. follows tlmhnrx, 1bs4
hehlpv. s24T. Richardson PsJk. s30l 20
Bellemoor sI25: Glynrieh. slbs
The oorpmittees reported that only 30
r,er cent ~ the residents had bsen ap-
proscbed in the mater bat that number
~ Wilmington Nrwpoft nnd YAK ttrpve
tutsiuess firms and citixena had contributed
towards the fund
The Athletic Committee, under the
leadership ~ Delaware Wrght re-
ported that tract of land bordering on
Richardson's Run he'd been offered tho
asaoeiation as asifo for perinaper play
ground
n was announced that the Junior glee
Club is ~ give benefit performance for
The Fire Protection Fund and The woun'n
residents of Flmhursi are planning
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
DELAWARE CITY NEWS.

Delaware CITY, March II Evapgc-
listic services will hc held NJ the Prcsby
terian church tomorrow morning and
evening In the afternoon Mt 2 o'clock, u
special New Era visitation Is planned as
preparation for Passion week Wednesday
evening there will he special prayer serv-
ice in preparation for the Easter com
mlinIon
Mrs John u Clcaver of Middlctown.
STATE president Of the Parcrt-Tcachcr
Association. will visit the Delaware City
Community Welfare Association Monday
evening, at the public school building
The date of the anniversary luncheon
of tho Ccntur, Club has been changed
from MAY 10 MAY I. due to ~ meeting
0f the State executive haord on the
former datc
81 Georges NJ f. Church held fourth
quarterly conference YESTERDAY District
superintendent DR. Watt presiding The
Ir o L \ VI will attend srrvlccs there
IN body tomorrow morning
Miss NCFlvane teacher ~ the public
school. who has beer III ~ the homo Of
her parents IN Wilmington. has m
proved that she will resume her duties on
Monday
Red flor VI + Church will give -
Patrick's tea ON March 10. IN ! 9 9 /
Hall NJ Roar station.
Mrs Wallarc Daniels of Red Lion IS
visiting her parents IN Washington. - G.
The hos social and dance given hy -
Georges baseball team last evening.
nettcd S22
William NcCoy IS seriously VI with
pnoumuria ~ h,s home II 81 Georges
handsome monument hne hcor
erected l1 Mrs John Iare ~ memory "t
heI parents. Nr and Mrs James cunning
\ " bradley of Now York CITY IS
visiting hie famil, At Porter
Nlr and Mrs William ! harrington
and daughters arc visiting Mr. and Mrs
y 4 Wilson at MIlhngton. Md
Miss Cathrfine Rose Is vleltinV hrr
grandparents Nj nnd Mrs lohn
Wolff nt near Niddlotown
Mss Nar,r / lockwood. Ntatc S'pcr
visur nf NURSES VII address tho Delaware
tltv Welfare Nssnciatlnu. Nnndav oy"u
ing. 81 Child Welfare
Lewis Patterson has takon p'sl''"n
with The cugrnecr department ~ for'
lu Font
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
NEW HOSPITAL AT MILFORD.

Milford. March II The new Milford
hospital. which has been built and
equipped a cost Of $40 ,o00vill be opened
q the public for inspection earl. IN tpul.
or sooner This move on the past Of tho
rresidel. Frank : Grler. and the other
directors IS made IN order 70 stimulate
public interest and encourage the town
.nd oo,Irtr, prople to subscribe 10 tho
.rdoument fund which Is I" bo raised
before tho admission ot patients Is pOssl-
hle Charlie. z Narney has been ap-
pointed chairman Of the solicitation
rommlttee
The committee sets a> MS goal $1,000
~ he raised before April p # this l,e ac
eornplished the Milford hospital viii bc
opened to patients on the birthday ann
v.r.ary Of Richard : Trultt, who died
h The Ofirers Training Camp At ann
Tee Va Mrs Saunders 1rntt last wear
made beautiful memorial to her son u
providing fully equipped room in the
Hospital
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
DELAWARE CITY NEW $.

pe'svare City March 1c-FIshermen
we're o,.' ~ force along the caI Al yester-
day catching catfish and perch almost
s. fat as thrv could bait their iuos HaTr,
Patterson ard Frederlck Landers landed
120
Mrs George y Bright IS visiting her
mother Mrs Albert \ sutton al 81
Georges
The horao of James Wilson caught frc.
e.-iy Thursday morning bur the blaz"
~a- extir gIished before serious damage
vss done The loss will bess50 t. SIS
Mrs " n Bradley of Porter Il IN
trrtslning FOR week Mrs Goldic Split
Of Newark
A darce ard box party vas gwen . ST
Georges THURSDAY evening for tho bcne-
IL Of the baseball team
The following guests we're entertained
~ luncheon by Mrs William Oakes.
Thursday
Mr. and Mrs John Wortz, Mr. and
Mrs Joseph Frazer, Miss Celia Frarcr Of
Wilmington, ] Roderick Of Philadelphia.
DR. and Mrs " Clark OF Boston. and
Benjamin Miller
Mr. and Mrs Frank Cassidy have
moved INTO the house formerly occupied
b, the late Mrs Sarah Young
John Simmons Of Newark. y ] i
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
DEATH OF MRS. VI. \. HyNSoN.

s,..r.. Nr,h fe-Nrs Naiy
u, ns,, widow ot Rev Idwm EIarman
n, r-nn d,e.l cqrlv "Wednesday morning
A. ,be home of her son. Weltcr " llvnson,
tclIcr - Tho Frut Grower National
BANK. following q reiar~n from n ''''
az psstrrtIs Nr~ Ivr~on WI - tcatS
nj aqc and was born ~ Springfield. W
. caughtcr rf Nathan end Anna Slaugh-
:. W,no i-ur,ia# foak place yest"t'iaA
.ft.,r.att ~ tnl1 Ftttnvs cemetery
Nirs NartI.a nnuaes agcd - wears
rnIau af EdU ard u Dovues . rrtitcd
farmer and merchant " ke'fon. dl''
la<t Ucek IT tho hnn" - hcr dengn''i-
,Ir Inhr N Arthur. folln~lng an rllnce
u. s. yeral weeks
l,r.ncc t Daaosaa ged IS wears
a veIl-Inoun farmer of Cree Spring
d.eJ j, rus Ionic lost unek following =
brrof Hires, II pneumonia he "a~
large land -nvreT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
NEWS OF MILFORD.

Milford. March ~ DIR Frank l.
Gr,cr of tho Cnulk Dental t'onpany
sailed for Europe Yesterday, while abroad
hc will visit Paris Switzerland b"lp'um
md London While in Franc" he viii
VISIT the cemetery whore L'eutenani faris
+ Carlisle of Milford ~ buried
William Howell oi t'reenwond. who was
placed IN jall last Thursday lecnus" o'
drunkenness picked the lock oi the front
dorr with his pen knife mud escaped he
was recaptured however as he wsa 'el"-
phnnrne from local booth. and later was
fiuod 2ln. with c"sis
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
REHOBOTH BEA( II.

Rchohoth Beach. March II Nh and
Mrs Fred \ Ross az Wilmington spent
tho week-cod here
4 unique MISSIONARY social VIII hc held
in the hasrmeat 81 the NJ + hurch
Tursday rycalog Marrh p
fhe Aiissc> W,4t ~ lcVo~ have sold
then Wilmington . venuc cottage I" Mrs
Sproul ot - loWs, Mo
Robert IlIpckleS returned T. hIs cottage
on Wilmington avenue Tuesday after
spending the winter il Washington, y q.
Miss Mildred Griffith spe't the week
end with fricuds IN Philadelphia
Rev W + IOmkInB0u. Who spout
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
COMPLAINTS AROI 7 RRlDGE.

Irl,vaf. INV March f2 Nj ot0r
owners - thls piece ~ veil rs "Un rs - ail
, OH lcs pre .nHpieirrg "t fhe or rd't"h
il ,Ie bridge ,yer [tr+h Draln Ditch "n
w. road 20 : .afl c '.crnar r." nA
. ~ = 1Isrke hays teeu nailed on fhe
.ir,v.wayof bridge and have resulted f''
dsrnauea ~ a1,t ,Innhrle tires 81 4 velncl0a
rhis hr,dgp < ur der tho ruted States
Inp,reer deparfmert AZ vii he re-
moved IN a short time i heirg the plan
~ the ene,reer departmer = do avaN
With the bridge Al tins poirt ard ''=e z
~ulvert
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
A HIrfhaav SurpYiRn

Mes fttfiiae ArhoRas' zee Ri~sH
Ef,thaae a,trrr'so party in aonov ~ her
eiehteerfh birthday an Monday night.
afareh ~ her ass.ele e@ - fha r.roHfrv
z r4al - a. the hn-r.r - Mr. srd Are
~ Nsf rsrken taf5 f~nca~f~r ave
,ffta rhe ho,tae wae dectrrefad wi4h
e4,netioy,a daHotIils ard svees l,aae
TIC avapins yvas aperf IN plavip
games apd music Refreshments were
sarvad Mise srf.nga#t wnH presented
fth haautifuf electric be,tiantr amp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
IL MnrknA MnnAcrfnlIr.

Have YOU uafirad fhs utifyatyar NJ p@r
sfne coughing fbiE spring rznsaa nv an
irrttates1 condition In The chest bronc his !
sflhez aY throat This coughing !. han-
fehasl fry a few doses ~ Fniey's Honey
and Tar Mrs Anna stein $40 Western
Ave Tnvfnefnu Ky writes Your
eough medic iue worked gvondarfuilv on
onr little son He IS subject "a hror
hitls The ars' doses helped him Gopfi
for all sorts nf coughs colds. Group.
uhoopiug rough and grip coughs. ~ n
Dauforth Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
WORLDS PAIN AND
ACHE LlNIMENT
Just one trial conyinces you sioHn's
Iinlment helps drive away
rheumatic twinges

WHY endure pain when you know
sloan - Liniment viii relieve II prompt
~ II couldn't remain tho World s
TJnIment for 3a years II II wasn't highly
beneficial in relieving rheumatic aches.
stiT Joints sore muacies lumhago. lame
back. neurai igta strains. bruises and
the results Of exposure to bad weather
ponetrstes without rubbing. leaving
no stained akin. Clogged pores. mussf-
ness A pain and ache liuiment that
stands alone in doing what & is men NJ
to do Get bottle today and keep il
handy. All druggists Three siZes-35c
70c g. 40. The largest is most eCononl=
iCal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
-,

raise funds through yafiors aHaifu ~ ihe
Same fund
Jobn Timer. n builder ~ Rirhaf,is, o.
Park was appointed ~ ssrts an 90 fi
nanre COMMITTEE for thni sertlur ard
f,curgr Pierce - FiruhiFrf Flli fpHisi 49,
committee
Fifteen new members ssfs admftffd
~ the Assutiation lasf night rveiling tis
enrolment considerably over De nfs iHr
dred mark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

spending the week with friends at Fort
du Pont.
Miss Laura Clark of kcrnedyville, Md,
is Spending the week here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Courtland Clark.
81 Georges electric street lights were
turned on for the first time. last right.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12
Howard High Alumni Meeting.

The semf-monthly Meeting of the
alumni Of thu Howard High school viii
be held N the Assembly Hall Monday
evening. March n 1927 at 8 o'clock
All members are urged to bc present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

the winter months in Everett, Pa, re-
turned home Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs Mctten Of Baltimore spent
Saturday and Sunday at their Delaware
avenue cottage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

A tonic for jaded appetites Dinner at
the Betsy Montgomery Coffee House =
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-12

copyrish- A-ns Fa4,-f-s 7ya3.-4.. =
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08
Use Tank for Logging.

The John Schroeder Lumber COM
pany of Milwaukee has installed "A
tank similar to those used in France
at its camps near lula. 1t will re-
place the time honored method of
hauling logs by teams. The tank
weighs 10 tons.
1t is available for summer logging,
where sleighs cannot be used. 1t
goes through snow drifts and over
rough ground where teams and sleighs
cannot do the business. Ii also goes
through small-grOwth timber, saving
considerable work on the part of
swampers and axe men. The regular
tote roads will be cleared as in team
logging. but the necessity is far less
for road work.
The tank caterpillar" will tow
trailers on which the logs will be
loaded, but just how much of load
can be pulled in this way will 5e
shown when the tests are made.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08
The Steady Subscriber.

How dear to our heart is the
steady subscriber who pays in ad-
vance at the birth of each year.
Who lays down the money and does
it quite gladly. and casts round the
Office halo of cheer.
He never says stop it; / cannot
afford it, I'm getting more papers
now than can read" but always
says; send it; our people all like
tin fact, We all think II help
and need"
How welcome his check when II
reaches our sanctum, how it makes
our pulse throb; how it makes oul
heart DANCE. We outwardly thank
him. We inwardly bless him-tht
steady subscriber who pays in ad
vance.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08
Aud We Talk of Winter Climates.

When in Bisbee we were asked by
a copper miner what we thought of a
certain copper stock, the mine rep
resented being located in another
state. This man was working in
Calumet Il AriZona's Junction shaft,
and for company that owns some
of the best mines in the copper list.
Every day he was shoveling copper
ore yielding at the rate of 200 pounds
a ton, and that was entering the mar
ket at about the lowest cost of any
producer. concern with guaranteed
long future. We advised him to
buy shares in the concern he was
working for, and that he knew to be
sound and good. His reply was
"Well, never thought about thatl"
Funny wasn't it? And that's about
the way 1t is with this Cloyerland
climatewe are blessed with. Not a
zero day this winter, or any temper
allure approaching it. Not bad
storm. Air pure and bracing. The
summers the very finest the world
knows. And still people want to
look for another. They go, SILVER,
roam around trying to make them
selves believe they are enjoying it
and all the time wishing they were
back home rollickihg with the real
people. Do you know that before
long this is going to be great winter
resort? It's coming TO this. as peo-
pie are discovering there's more
health in it than in some of the much
advertised places nearer the equator.
Those people who think they cant
afford the trip south. and who do not
take it, are in luck.-Iron Ore.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08

Operators of iron ore properties in
The Lake Superior districts are not
hopeful that ore quotations for the
1921 season will be fixed for several
weeks yet, owing to the general I'M
certainty in the steel trade.
In the meantime development work
and stockpiling is being conducted on
about a normal basis by the different
companies, as heavy demand for ore
is looked for as soon as the railroads
place orders to cover their require
ments for rails and cars. 1t is
claimed that large rail orders are
likely to come out early next month,
and ii that business materialiZes as
expected, the slack at the furnaces
and mills would be practically taken
up. On that assumption the Oliver
Iron Mining company and the indie
pendents are planning upon heavy
| shipments of ore to the Lake Erie
docks next season.
The Oliver Iron Mining company is
employing between Ii 900 and 10000
meu at its mines in the Lake Superior
district An official of that company
states that its plans are for the main
tenance of full crews during the win
ter. No intimations regarding any
/ reductions IN miners wage scales
has been received as yet from the
eastern headquarters of the corpora
ton, aud it is assumed that il will be
among the last to trim wages down.
Mining men are of the opinion that
any reductions that may be made il
ore prices for next season will be
that ore prices were ont of line witt
those Of finished steel products dur
ing the war period. and that last year
the higher wages paid miners and
the advances in rail and vessel freigh
rates absorbed almost all the ad
vance made in ore quotations LAS
spring. Operators of mining prop
critics claim, therefore, that those
facts should be given some consid-
GRAFTON when the new seasons or,
prices are fixed. Iron Ore.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08
Wisconsin Goes for Harding
Next Monday.

There will be only l3 votes east for
President in Wisconsin and they Will
be cast next Monday
The November election, as far as
voting for president was concerned,
was bluff framed by a state law
The people of Wisconsin looked at
the names of Warren e. Harding
James M. Cox, Eugene V. Debs, and
Aaron Watkins, and scratched their
ballots. In so doing they voted for
presidential electors, not the presi-
DENTAL candidates at all.
The 10 Republican electors will
gather at the capitol at Madison next
Monday and formally ballot on the
candidates. All of the Padger cleo
tors will come instructed to vote for
President elect Warren &. Harding
and Vice President elect Calvin Cool
idge.
The procedure of election az speci-
fled by the federal constitution IS
carefully regulated in every detail
Its specification thai a messenger
shall convey the vote to Washington
has already resulted in a contest
among the electors to be chosen for
this duty, which carries with it a
remuneration of IS cents for each
mile of travel.
in oil hA -,
Madison to express the choice of the
state for president and president
are: Mrs. Theodore Youmans, of
Waukesha, G. z. Simmons of Ken
osha, Myron +, Keats of OcOnomo-
voc, David A. Bogue, of Portage,
Samuel Blum of Monroe, James T.
Drought, of Milwaukee, John F..
FitZgibbons of Milwaukee William
Mauthe, of Fond du Lac, j Henry
Rennett, of VirOqua, Anton Kuchuk
of Shawno, Max Sells, Of Florence,
Mrs. A. c. Anderson. of Menomonie,
and John L. Murphy, of Superior.
These electors meet at noon on the
second Monday of January and after
formally assembling each cast three
votes for President and three votes
for vice president
Then in writing the electors APP
point person to take charge OF and
to deliver to the president of the Uni
ted States senate before the next
Wednesday one of the certificates. A
second of the certificates of votes is
forwarded to the president of the
senate with the third delivered to
the judge of the district court. If the
certificate of vote carried by the spe
cial messenger fails to arrive by the
fourth Monday in January, the pres
ident of the senate is ordered to send
a special messenger to the district
judge holding one of the certificates.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08
Women and comnromlsn.

Women do not readily compromise;
what they think and wha; they want
they think and want with crystalline
sharpness. in the home they seem TO
compromise, bat that is not so: they
give In. And when they have given
tn they return TO the charge give in
again II they must, and try again,
aud eventually get what they want
from a Iuan who has grown sick Of
the subject-w. L. George, In Ilarper's
Magazine.