davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-19
HANSON DEALER
Gets FIRST CAR
OF new MODEL
Wallace Higgins Returns From At
lanta Bringing Back Seven
Passenger Model

Tn" distinction Of gOing to the fac
tory and coming back win the first
"ar maGc Of u now model is some di5-
Iacj,Hn. Especially is this 50 when
..'ru thousand other dea 'crs from
al. over the country are aGer that
same car.
The point to this story is that Wal.
".cc Rie@ins. local Hanson dealer re-
uWnod from Atlanta Saturday with
s,m' hing brand new in the Hanson
line. this being the new model seven
Passenger touring car. and the one
brought back BIZ him being the first
car TT this model to h. completed.
The Seven Passenger Hanson en-
Bodies all features Of the 1927 models
together with Il large number of
special features. The body. tenders.
and all sheet metal is of aluminium.
while the upholstery and bindings are
OF genuine leather. In comparison
with the standard models the factory
has been putting out the general con-
@rHction is the same, all parts being
the only difference
appearing in the body which is of
beautiful design and very roomy and
comfortable. The new car carries %
by ! l-2 tire with the same rim.
In speaking of the factory, Mr.. Rig
gins states that it is running at about
fGll capacity on the seven passenger
and sedan models. which are being
gotten ready for winter trade. A new
model coupe is also in course of con-
Ntruction and will be ready some time
this month
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-19
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY DISCUSSES
EARLY MISSIONARIES

The program meeting of the Wo.
mans Missionary Society of the First
Methodist Church was held at the
church Monday afternoon at o'clock
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-19

die in action in France and for whom
the local post of the American Legion
is named, will arrive here Wednesday
or Thursday for burial with full mil
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-19
NEGRO BREAKS LEG

Sam Wright, colored, was found by
the railroad track at the first crossing
north of Lakeland early yesterday af-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-07-19

eabet gmph mostly idea oil the g IN
1 thl
ting II p
Nbt o It e
TO Of III
Geo w O
in rrd d 1 Ai and ph
Mr. Hnsa tina tn plan wa nt to primal al
ia o yer a
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-01
LOckhart Junction

am at home today and this is
Thanksgiving.
All should first give thanks, and al
this time my mind leads me to read
and write, so have read until I have
gotten tired and then | though /
would write something.
1t has been said that the pen is
mightier than the sword; I have heard
debates on the subject, which is
mlghticr, the pen or the sword In
debate first one will win and then
the other, so | will not try to argue
this point. There have been times
when the pen has caused the sword to
he put in its scabbard.
This great world of people is hard
to satisfy. What do you think is
the matter? | will tell you just what
think is the matter. | think it is
all for the greed of gain. We need
more educated people, not only of
books, but of the heat. If our next
generation is to be any better it has
to be done be Christianity and home
teaching.
I have said it before and say it
again: When this generation is
taught in the home and our children
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-01

Excelsior Knitting Mill school house
Saturday night and met many good
people of Union and Sardis commun-
fly. They ran two young ladies, Miss
Jolly and Miss Bird, in the contest
for the cake, and when the time was
up and the votes all counted they
tied. was glad, for they were both
so pretty and if it had been left to
me to decide which one ought to
have the cake, I could not have said.
met several young men from San
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-01

tue. They made it hot for the boys
for they bought several nice boxes
There was a large crowd of folks
both old and yound. I met the
preacher in charge, Rev. Chandler
Words can't express how l apreci.
ate being with the good people every
where.
At the end of this life I hope it
will be said of me, at is well, it is
well with my soul"
The friends of Mrs. T. Abe Gall
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-01
J. Hay FAINT

Whereas, the Great Spirit, in His
infinite wisdom has seen fit to take
from our midst our brother and fell
low worker, Sheriff J. Hay FAINT, who
departed this life November 11th,
1921; and whereas, the Pawnee Tribe
Of the Improved Order of Red Men,
has suffered an irreparable loss in
the departure of the beloved brother,
whose life was full of sympathy and
activities for law and order" and for
all other principles upon which Red
mcnship was founded, therefore be it
resolved:
!. That we cherish the memory, the
faithful and devoted life and work of
Sheriff Fant as one who died at his
post, and that We consider his life as
rich gift to our Tribe and to the
cause of humanity.
2. That, while we sincerely regret
and with unfeigned sorrow mourn the
death of our brother, we bow with
humble submission to the will of our
Heavenly Father, who is too wise to
'rr and too good to be unkind.
3. That we extend to the bereaved
wife and children, and to other mem
bers of the family our heart felt sym
paUhy and commend them to the low
Iuw care of the all-wise Father who Us
hDie 10 comtorC them In TINS sad hour
If their bereavement.
4. That copy of these resolutions
De spread upon the minutes of oul
Tribe. copy be sent to the family of
our deceased brother and copy be
sent to The Union Daily Times foi
publication.
The strangers eye wept that in life's
brightest bloom,
)uc gifted so highly could sink TO the
tomb,
FOR in ardor he led in the van Of his
host,
Md he fell like soldier; he died al
his post.
w. P. Turner,
f. L. Sans,
Will Hawkins.
Committee.
Al EHn nNE
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-01

have learned to abstain from evil
then it will be stopped. From our
homes all good influence comes OF
goes.
1t attended three box suppers late
ly, crying the sales of the boxes
One at Bethlehem, one at Farr school
where Mrs. Mabry teaches, and one
at Cohen school house, where the
two young ladies. Misses Bell, of Alb
beville, and Alyerson, of Cross Keys.
I enjoyed another box supper at the
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-01
Notice to Stockholders

y meeting Of the stockholders of
he Bahan Textile Machinery Co. is
hereby called for Saturday, the 3rd of
December, 1921, at II o'clock, noon,
1T the Office Of said Bahan Textile Ma
"hincrv Co., in Union, South Carolina,
for the purpose of considering and
passing upon resolution requiring
aid cooperation to go into liquidation
and wind up its affairs and dissolve,
rs authorized by the laws of this
State. Geo. F. Bahan,
President.
Union, S. c., Nov. 2, 1921. 1t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-01

man are glad to learn that she was
the prize winner in the Butter Con-
test Moxy.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-01

ALL FOR ONE, ONE FOR ALL
CIT is an hour for the fearless)
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-01

ALL FOR ONE, ONE FOR ALL
CA woman in peril must be served)
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-01

ALL FOR ONE, ONE FOR ALL
(Ask your best friend for the clue)
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-01

ALL FOR ONE, ONE FOR ALL
Crhe solution is not far TO seek)
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1921-12-01

ALL FOR ONE, ONE FOR ALL
(The best rule when danger threat tens)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
ANCIENT TALE OF CREATION
According to the Chippewa Legend,
- Menaboshu Was the Originator "
- - Of All Things.

x According to the legend Of the Chip
'pewa Indians, Menaboshu was the
creator of all things. He avowed one
day that he would make the earth.
He rounded the soil between his pow
erful hands until it grew into a great
ball. Then Menaboshu mixed. water
with the soil to form mud. and be-
sides, nodded it about great rock,
when, behold-a still larger ball, says
: Gershom Crane in the Boston Tran
script. Menaboshu then undertook: to
devise the living things which dwell
on the earth The, first bear escaped
from its maker, leaped to- the earth
and bounded straightaway across the
, North American continent. But the
land where the sprawling bears huge
paws struck the earth was still so
fresh and soft that they left deep
tracks. =, 81. - .5.-,$, .>:.-r..s 49, %
These deep marks quickly filled
with water Scarcely had the fright
ened bear bounded away when the
beautiful lakes-Superior, Michigan,
Huron, Ontario and Erie-appeared,
full to the brim. They are as old
as the first bears tracks.
The creator now fastened to make
rain. At sight of the water filling
the lakes he began to fear lest the
soil again fall in heap; and he
caused the rain to fall from the sky
so. long that the lakes overfiowed to-
ward Erie, the track of the foot which
struck first and settled under the
bears weight much lower than the
others-the water, on its way to the
sea, dropped abruptly. from Ontario
into Erie. And To-! the Falls IT Nj.
a cru ro -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
48 hours Of his arrival he had enrolled
himself as member OF the National
Press club. -, = n
READING Versus Thinking.

It is good to read, mark, learn
but 1t is better to inwardly digest. It
is good to read, better to think-bet-
terLto think one hour than to read ten
hours without thinking. Thinking is
to reading (if the book read have any
thing In it) what rain and sunshine
are to the seed cast into the ground
the influence which maketh sit bear
and bring forth, thirty, forty, an hun.
dredfold. To read is to gather into
the barn or storehouse Of the mind;
to think is to cast seed corn into, the
ground to make 1t productive. TO
read is to collect information; to
think is to evolve power. To read is
to lay a burden on the back; but to
think is to give to the feet swiftness,
and the hands strength. Yet we have
q thousand or tenN thousand readers
for one thinker, as the kind of books
sought after in circulating libraries
bears witness. ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
= <<f&<&<<<<f ~ ~ =
x va. y HELGE 81. =
A<k kjk kk,kAk 4 4 kkk 4

There was not a large attendance
at the Ladies' Aid held at Larson's
Thursday, but it was an interesting
and lively meeting. AFTER an impress
siye talk by Missionary Cummings,
the erection of a chapel was discus
sed and a. committee appointed to
take lcharge. of this work. Those
named on this committee are w. S,
Cummings; II. r. Gillette and Mrs:
Bert Rouser. g
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hitchcock of
Bemidji were visitors at the aid
Thursday. e, a., r.. 49, Ar.
Saving operations at the mill To-
Gated on the Taylor farm have been
suspended for the present.
/ ! Mrs. Coon Slough has recovered
from a very severe attack of the small
lpox. -.- l.
John Pogue employed the use of
the, Holt tractor belonging to Harry
Gunsalus to do his breaking; this
spring.
The Holt will soon be used to pull
the stunrps, on the new right of way
which will open the section-line high
way running due south from Nymore
fifty miles. "a ....e.s.-...
Mr.. and Mrs. William Peters and
baby daughter attended the Bemidji
Township Farmers club Saturday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13

and that blame must come, but that
all he wanted was fairness and an
avoidance, If possible; Of misinter-
probation of. meaning which some.
times laid fault at a door where it
did not belong. 1t was a plea for a
Square deal. ~, -
] 1t is something for the press Of the
country to have a newspaper man in
the White House. Presidents who
have not been newspaper men time
after time have had within their keep
ing infor1na ton which 1t would have
been a good thing>for them to give to
the, public, and which had in 1t; all the
elements. of news and yet 1t was
Withheld simply because Of theS lack
Of appreciation Of the actual values in
the case. Mr.. Harding knows news
values and, perhaps as well as Mr..
Roosevelt did, he knows that one chief
way to reach the people Of the country
,is through the press. ~.
It is the intention Of the President
to meet the Washington correspond
ents in a body at certain set times 1t
is also said to be his intention to give
individual correspondents proper OPP
portunity to see him when the nature
Of their errand justifies separate in
terviews. This was the way In the
days of the past. Cleveland was not
inaccessible. Harrison was inacessi.
BILE to a considerable extent, but Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt, and Taft during
the first part Of his administration, al
most always could be seen at proper
times.
:. ,.,.r May Copy Roosevelt. r.
!. Harding, being a newspaper man,
may possibly take leaf out Of the
Roosevelt book. As newspaper pro-
prietor. and editor, he has realizing
sense that the pages of his own jour
nal were quickened by the tendency
of Roosevelt to. say things to the peo-
pie on any occasion when he thought
he had something Of real news value.
It is said that Mr.. Harding has a keen
sense Of appreciation Of the way
which Roosevelt sounded out public
opinion before committing himself to
any line of legislative policy. It may
be that Mr.. Harding will follow 9 like
course. ss7> .-s.- ,~. g.. .,.-s1- ... - - :;
All Presidents, of course, have felt
that they must have public opinion be-
hind them but all Presidents have not
known Just how to find out what pub
lie opinion was in the case. Mr.: Ro0se,
welt kney BY intuition and Mr.. Har.
ding probably knows by training and
by precedent. ~ y
It is nothing short Of remarkable
how many working newspaper men the
President Of the United States knew
by name, and this acquaintance Of
his goes into a far wider field thar
that in which stand the men who a.
correspondents were attached to his
headquarters druing the campaign. 81,
When the President came to Wash
ington as q United States senator thu
first social event which, he attended
was q newspaper dinner and within
~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
PRESIDENT ASKS
ORG0-0P!ERAT.|0N
CORRESPONDENTS TOLD COURSE
NEW EXECUTIVE INTENDS TO 1
PURSUE TOWARD PRESS.
PLEADS FOR SQUARE DEAL
Asks No Favors From Colleagues Of
the Graft, but Urges Them to Be
Careful That They 20 Not lMisun-
derstand Hia Utterances. -
sv EDWARD 8. CLARK.

! BY EOWAHO q. SE%n' T..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. is a newspaper
man President in the White. House,
and the correspondents I'm this town
already have come to a realizing
sense Of it. "A
r. Special correspondents who trav-
eled with President. Harding; during
the campaign for election, land who
camped alongside his front porch dur
ing the weeks C. the home lstay, told
their fellow craftsmen that they prof
tied by Mr.. Hardng's sense. Of news
values. by his directness Of approach
to a subject which had news; possibili-
ties in it and by, his KEEN appEecia-,
ton Of the value Of a SCOOP" albeit
he tried his best to see to- it that, SO
far as anything he said was con-
cerned, no favorites were played in
the scoop" matter. ~ = -
On the day that the Presfdent-elect
arrived in Washington, just: "a hours
before 'l1is induction into office, he
called the newspaper men together for
a little talk He outlined Che course
ludL uS &AuteaAuCu ~: puASuS. "AeAA Az
erence to thespress. He said that he
was a newspaper man himself and
that he never. could get away from
looking at things as a; newspaper
man, weighing ID possibilities of
news values in each case, and also
trying to sense the enect'of certain an
nouncements on the public. y ~.
Asks Cot Operation.
=: In this talk Mr.. Harding asked for
the cooperation Of the ctorrespo ndents
in his work as President. He asked
this simply and with evident sincerity.
He lintimated that he kneaw all about
the press as a molder Of public opin-
Ton, and in direct language he asked
that care be taken to Interpret Alright
the meaning which lay within any
presidential pronouncement. In other
words, he asked the men who write
to be careful that they did not misun-
derstand him..
Mr.. Harding asked for no favors
from his colleagues of the craft. He
saidshes knew that criticism. must. come
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13
+ 4 + y = = = = = = y = + = = = :
4 LAKE HATTIE r. =

= y \ = =
The Congregational Ladies' Aid
met with Mrs. r. w. Morgan Thurs
day, May 9Th. There were 20 Ia
dies present and a good amount OF
work was finished. An excellent
lunch was served and piano and
photograph music enjoyed by all.
The scholars of Lake Alice con.
solidated school met the Itasca school
Friday, May 9Th, in match In arith-
metic and spelling. The grades con-
testing were from the 5th grade up.
Lake Alice won the contest.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Hoglin were Be-
midi shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Hog
lin and daughter Leila remained as
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cook
over Saturday and Sunday. .
The Fernhill Farmers club met in
the consolidated school building Sat
urday evening. A musical program
was greatly enjoyed.
J. G. Hoglin and Mrs. G. D. Greigg
and daughter Pearl autoed to the w.
G. Cook home, near Birchmont, Sun
day. Mrs. .Hoglin returned with
them Sunday evening. q.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13

H., Klasen and Pete Utter were
Bemidji callers on Monday.
Willie Cloos was caller on Cham
by Petri Sunday. ..., ,,.-.-,,-. \
Fred Welter, Rudolph Cloos, Ole
Daily and Andy Larson autoed to Nel-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-13

kkk <t< X r<< + p =
X LIBERTY +
+ = 4 + 4 4 y 4 = 4 y i y + + y \
A. A. Lawson was a Bemidji caller
one day last week.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25

a fellow IN hurry might chuck them.
"TarbeI is a str1king success Mr..
Norcross put III along at the end Of
things Wen keep him on with us,
Ripley"
Past this there was a little more
talk about the {. $ 4 w deal, and
about what the Hatch crowd would be
likely 10 try next; and when 1t was
finished, and Ripley was reaching for
his hat, the boss said There Is no
change In the orders, we've got EN-
going now, and Wen keep 'em going.
Drive II, Ripley drive it for every
ounce there is IN YOU. Never mind the
election talk or the stock quotations.
This railroad is going 10 be honest If
ii never earns another net dollar.
Wen VIM
Its beginning 10 look little that
way, now the lawyer admitted, with
his hand on the door knob. Just the
same, NorcrUss, there is safety Ia NUN.
bers, ana our numbers are precisely
one; one man'-holdiug up single
finger LAS before, the pyramid Is
standing Oh It's head-aud you are the
head, Fer Gods sake be careful! !.
Ii was late in the afternoon when
Ripley made his VISIT and pretty soon
after he went away the boss aud |
closed up our end of the shop and
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25
CHAPTER TX


/ I-,...,,, ;,,., a.. u..Il 81, .,rlI no
..,,.Na. J' 49,. ,'r,,, g., that
',,..'f..,..,, ~. ,,.,. fr,,,
~ ,.i,,.','' '.,.i,.,,... a.. I...,,I .,,l
,'' '',' ,,,, ,,,...',, r,..,. ...,'l ma
,,,>.,, ,.',,. 49,. ana. ,.r,J,
anro,na - Ma Nos. Tho g,ottpr.
.,.,,.,, -, ,.,.i,,,. =. t,a amt n.h,, y.
,,o, 1,in,. ,har ,u,,,,t mood tu no.
.a,,,a -, ,.o. oi,or,i.in, his d,inos-
,r I,,,a,,o,, ,,.o, I'm rho noo,enornrs
WA, ,n.,, u..ro ,r,.i,o .o dn WA. to
aa,.t hi,' oe ri, nnara and dn him
mi. ti,na to stny dona mn
'..,,.... t,., n,.,.
....,,,,.,,. .'',, 49, I.n ,,a,,,,3
-, nt,,N.., 49,, $780,, a., vim,
e' '', ,'... >. ,,,ia t,o,
nTn oa,n'.atan ,~a, r,,raI, @ nn..uan
nra,ns,ti.n o. tar a. !, had ,.t ,opa
nn',.l. ,,ha h., ma. ,l,., ,,.s and had
dona ,r.in.,s win him lil,ad him
,nt +ho ola finn. nreinaica aooinst
,La ,.niIroa, ,,.,. $50, via, srr.od and
49, ,t,t.,, tI,, - cnn1a,,, Ma n,.rcoma
OH a. nnca r,no,non an, r,,h,ici,v
,,an ,.o, a,fna hts hos+ hr+ nc ,nt
,,a hoa mn marty fo,lovtnp in the
state NJ large which vnuId stand by
ne and 500 thot we GOT iustice
,.,, .,..,,,,r ,ts o,-,,. ,,.tilo ,,.a
sa+ .. liz, - mo pn,,ard ,.fn ona
.,,'... ~. >anlr,,,. ,,.os ,ao fo, ho
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25
"They Had Me Tfussed Up Like a
Christmas Turkey"

KEY, aud loaded INTO the cab Of the
engine. From TINT ON. it was all plain
sailing"
"Tt!en they took YOU to the old lum.
Der cpmp?o
AS fast rs fine engine could be made
"a turu nor vbrals Arrnyn Inn, no
ight$opcratdr and when we snraked
through the Banla ward and past the
station. the operator there was asleep.
saw. him, with his head in the crook
OF his arm, at the telegraph table in
the bay window as we passed
I'VE ran out to the Timber Noun.
tain y and from that on up the old
saw mill line The rail connections
were all in pIacc, and-I knew from
this that preparations mad been made
beforehand They wouldn't tell me
anything except that ! was 10 be
locked up for II few days
You knew what that MEANT"
perfectly. My drop-out would be
made to look as If had jumped the
job, and DuntOn would appoint new
man. After that, could come back,
II | wanted TO- Whatever | might do
or try to do would cut no figure and
no explanation | could make would be
believed had most oblimngly dug
my own official grave, aud there could
be no resurrection
What theU?" pressed Ripley, keenly
Interested, as anybody could see
When they took the cIothesline
from nv arms there was another
SCRAP. 1t didn't do any rood They
got the door shut on me ana got
IT locked. After that, for four solid
dSys Ripley, ! was made to realize
how little IL takes to hold man |
had my pocket-knife, but | couldn't
white my way out The floor punch
cons were spiked down, and | couldn't
dig out They had taken all my
matches and ! couldn't burn the place.
l tried the stickrubbing, and all those
things you read about they're fakes;
couldn't get even the smell Of smoke"
THE chimney"
There wasn't any. They had heated
the place, when it was a commissary,
with d stove, and the pipe hole through
the ceiling had n piece of sheet iron
nailed over it. And ! couldn't get to
the roof at all They had me"
Riplpy nodded and said snappy-
like: well. we've rot them nov-auy
....,, ,..,.., al. ,,..,,,1 49, ,
pinch on one of the Clanahan mpu and
he will turn states evidence. We can
railroad every one Of those fellows
who carried You off"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25

LANDOLOGY Special Number Just
out, containing 1927 facts OF closer
land In Marinette County, Wiscon.
sin. II for nome or as an invest.
ment you are thinking Of buying good
farm lands whore farmers grow rich,
send at once for this special number
Of LandOlogy. 1t is free on request.
Address Skidmore-Riehle Land Co.
3G6 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg, Marinette,
Wis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25

In the woods Uf India are f0unf
many small brown bears that are
known us the honey bears, because of
their love of honey and Their continued
search for the hives of wild bees.
These beats are fitted by nature to get
the honey two of the upper mcisor
teeth being missing, and their lips are
very eSteusile.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-03-25
Annual Town Meetina

Notice IL boral,, oi,.., =. a..
zars Ioo,I ,'t .,ru' "' wen 10 'n' cltl-
taV., in i.a ' a,,,,., W. ''' LOW III VI,
state Of Illinois Iat ',' ,,,,'''' anu
maatirg and nio,,t', ''''''''"' Town
,,';,, l'' anu ''l'ol Tor saIu town
nI,rae. ''' '''''" Wis I"''''|
First procf,.+ rIa.l ,,..
Iun,hr. straat '''''' ''''""' 70
''' oa",,. 81 r,''
Eavn,to. s+rao+ ''"' ''"'" -"
ThirJ pra.t,., ,,,..,. ,.,,.
roInrnL,. c,,aat i''""" '"''"'''S'
J ta,,n, S1 ',l.
GU, Wv VI / il'lIhah HNiI"lng,
Lsi S,b"J pn s,' sF',