davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
CHURCHES

/. trustees will meet with C. Lattig,
2414 Twelfth street
First Baptist-The deacons, trus-
tees and missionary committee will
meet tonight at 1880 at the annex
to hear Rev. Mr.. Wester of Daven-
port speak. The midsummer meet
ing Of the Brotherhood and Work
ers' classes viii be held in the form
of picnic Tuesday night at the
ZONE of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam r. Davis,
440l Fourteenth street The sub
ject Wasted Opportunity" will be
the subject OF the mid-week prayer
service Wednesday night at 1880.
The scripture lession will be John
4:3O-42. Thursday night at 1880
the Boy Scouts will meet at the
church. The Rev. H C. First will
occupy the puplit both morning and
evening next Sunday.
EdgeweOd Baptist-The W. A. S.
girls will meet tomorrow night with
Miss Nellie Treadwell, $500 Rail-
road avenue. Mrs. Ellison Stevens
of 4516 Sixth avenue will entertain
the Cleaners class Wednesday
night. Prayer meeting will be held
Wednesday night and will be fol-
lowed by a farewell reception for
Mrs. Clara Frutiger who will go to
California soon to make her home
Century MethOdist-Prayer meet
| ing and religious education class
will meet at the church at 1880
| Thursday night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25

First Swedish Lutheran-wed-
nesday afternoon and evening there
will be an ice cream social on the
lawn of the Lutheran hospital in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25

Broadway Presbyterian - Prayer
meeting will be held Wednesday
night at 1880 at the church. Friday
morning at 10 o'clock, a meeting of
the Weman's Missionary society
will be held in the home of Mrs. c.
o. Woodruff, SIS Twenry-tnird
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25

Zion Lutheran-wednesday the
Sunbeam society will hold its an
nual picnic at Long View park.
The members are asked to meet at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25

Augustana Book Concern at 11:15
TO 60 In a body.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25

Fifteenth Avenue Christian-The
Ladies Aid society meets Wednes-
day afternoon at the church The
choir viii meet for rehearsal FIJI
day night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25

Second Christian-The Ladies
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25

United Presbyterian-The annual
congregational picnic win be held
at Long View park Wednesday aft
ernoos nand evening. In the eve
ming, Miss Jean Morrison, mission
airy from India, will give an adj
dress in place of the regular prayer
service.
Gloria Del United Presbyterian
The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held at Long View park
Thursday afternoon, starting at
2:30.
Central Presbyterian-The West
minister Guild will meet Wednesday
night at the home of Mrs Willard
Parks, west Of Milan, for a picnic.
The members will gather at the
church not later than s o'clock
United Presbyterian-The Ladies'
Aid and Missionary society will
join with the First United Presby-
terrain church in a picnic at Long
View park Wednesday night at
which time Miss Jean Morrison,
missionary from India, will be the
speaker. The annual Sunday
school and congregational picnic
will be held Friday afternoon and
evening at Long View park
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25

Berean class st her home, 1900
Twelfth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25

Aid society meets Wednesday after
noon at the church. Wednesday
night the mid-week prayer service
viii be held.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25
Cleopatra's cleansers
yet only 10 cents

Palm and olive oils were discov-
cred 5000 years ago in ancient
Egypt. They were the most highly
priced of all beautihers, served for
wealth and royalty, the luxury Of
Cleopatra.
Y Today these same rare oils scien-
dacally blended produce the most
famous of all modern soaps. Manu-
featuring economy and enormous
demand allow us to offer this So
perb facial soap for the modest sum
Of 10 cents a cake.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-25

Choice of Amy Summer Hat in the
House at Two Very Low Prices
These hats are all very good styles and are
all that is left from the heavy selling of
spring and summer. We have grouped them
in two lots and will place them on sale Tues
500, less 2O9o, 400
3.75 less 2O@6, 800
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
GOOD COOKING IS
HOUSEHOLD ESSENTIAL
The Cook Has Her Hands Full
to Give Salts
faction.

Good cooking is essential TO good house
keeping. ON the cook rests the satlsfac-
tion of tho entire household. Her knowl-
edge IN the art alone must be sufficient
to arraugc delicious cnncoctIons which
must suit practically every taste.
Becmlse of the greatness IN variety and
the continual change in the family menu
there are many helpful suggestions which
I'll in ut most opportune tune. ! o cook
three meals dav, or n meals during the
course of week, is indeed n matter worthy
Of thought and care. For each meal
change in dishes or complete change IN
tho menu requires tho undivided atton-
tion of the cook With each meal she
manages to prepare something just "a
little different" which, Of course, meets
the approval Of the entire household.
There nrc many choice recipes to select
from and the following suggestions are
offered as the best Cf their kind.
OYSTER sHoRTCAKr.
Mako soft. smooth shortcal<o dough
with baking powder, using milk instead
0f ,yate. Bake in thin lavo 8, split and
butter generously as soon ns baked. Drain
the hQuor from n quart of oystore, scald
and skim carefully, add n little utter
salt and pepper 70 taste and then tho
ovstcr4s Cover the layers Of shortcake
with the oyatcrs, put one on top tho other,
pour over them tho following sauoe :
hcnt ono cup milk and y cupful Of cream.
Rib together ono tnbl spoonful of butt cr
and ono tablespoonful flour, add TO milk,
ulst rs il bog,na % boil, stir, u''il il be-
cnmr4 sm 10Th and thlck If too hot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
.Inh.n sllrhlIr Hnrt.

w. W. Mabin slightly Hurt,
william w Mahan. 1909 ratnan
street was slightly Injured about tho
head. when an automobile ha raa drv-
ing and "a trolley car roiliG4 20 FDI'ih
and Orange streets yeeterdhy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DIR Edwards Olive Tablets

That IL the iovful cry Of thouaands
since Or Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substitute for c3lomel.
Dr. Edwards. practicing physician
for II years and calomel's old time
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel. but healing. soothing
vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" Of these
little sugar coated, olive-c0lored tab
lets They cause the bowels and liver to
act normally. They never force them
to unnatural action.
II you have dark brown mouth" =
bad breath "A dull. tired feeling sick
headache- torpid liver constipation.
You'll find quick. sure and plea ant re-
suits from one or two Of Dr. Edwards
Olive ablets at betltime.
Thousands take them every night inst
10 L., ricat IrY them. l5c. and SOe
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
CECIL COUNTY MOTIFS.

spccial Correspondence of I<ery Evening
T ton, Ntd. ten I Miss honAid !.
James nee Miss Mary Tard Of North
East diri. S1tIriAy, At Los Angeles
Cal of tuberculosis. III her Slst year
A husband ana two chlldrc" are lett
Harold 4 Stewart ot North East has
secured a position wjt' tie fido.ity ana
D.o,.It 90 az Baittmure, ard has moved
his ia ,iy To taat city,
Afr. Caroline Johl|sop widow Q. SAM
uel NJ Johnson Il former 'hcrlit oi Cccsl
county. dicd Saturday % the home q
her son. George 4. NJ Johnson, u Les
lie
North East minstrel company viii re I
pcat IL minstrel Shoes. Fr.lAy over nE
at Rising sun. for tho bcurat u the base
ball team ot that town.
Narrisgc hceusrs wCTc lssIo5 in Eik-
ton yct.r.!ay tn Anthony 4 lusy and
Sophia Bha~s1 81 Wilmington. Nta-
f,fd { CLARA YAK of " I-a.ctan and
Grace Nh. HANDY of Holly Oak Dol,
GO, -gC + Hon .. Chester ia a>,d tHth
Downs of Da1 1.horo. ncl Nihar II
Simpson 81 Chester. Pa. and Addic NJ
sherry s! Gold-hro. Nh William /.
%cIiIeln ana Della Il. Blrkcatne q
Hayre de i~aoc.
Gr,cr Brothers of Marsha.lton, Del
have p,.rcha~e the st1rr prapcT'y aud
stock ~ ! NJ GARMENT 81 hf
The h3.v or STANLEY S,s1ko ag,] p
wear, died n tie go.cr mcrt ~ III,
Kew Nexlco. Nets ,e- In .a-t ,raH tle
effects 81 pc.ng E.Ssod oa the battle
feld 81 F-apce iI- funeral wae held TINS
morni1rtranl the llEtou Catholic Church
A rcvIva i.e ;tue that las been /.
progress .tthc Nolta East u II Church
rarTe t3 q c'qsc SUNDAY night with thirty
new nle-.l la.-- aided . the church rou
America uses zen times more piacA 'ea
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01

is confined to his home, suffering from
grip.
Bennie Leach is Confined to his home,
suffering from grip
Miss Mary Othosop, daughter Of the
Mr.. and Mrs. O. s Othosonoi Rcd Lion,
is confined to her bed, suffering from i'll
hess.
Miss Mildred Blake daughter Of Mr.
ard Mrs. Chester NJ. Blake, who has been
coufiaed TO her homo suffering from gup,
is improving.
Percy r. Terry is now playing with the
Amusement Stock Company Of New York
City and wishes to notify his scholars r.
Adv
The most delightful cream for the skin
is Santox FnchantInent Cream, 80 cents
bottle t. Challenger and Son, Prcscrlp-
tion Pharmac ts.-Adv
Fortify yourself agairst coughs and
colds with cur pure Norwegian Cod Liver
Oil. L. Challenger and Son, Prescription
PhaImacist.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
CHESTERTOWN AND VICINITY.

Special Correspondence to Every Evening
Chcstertowu. aid, Feb. L. " Iillam
IT. Brown, . clerk il the Chestertown post
office. died at his home on (lucon street.
Sun day right, following u To- & Ill ess 81
paralysis. in the Goth year OF mS age lie
had been in the pustoihCc service here SINCE
1906 Miss Lillian ] Hicks wall be pro
NOTED TO the vacancy in tho postofticc
ard Miss Nary Rcbcccl Aldndge VIII
be made regular substitute clerk IA place
Of Miss ks
The remairs Of Mrs, Jesse Il. Hines,
widow Of Jesse X. Jines, q former CLERK
of the court, were brought 70 heStc
town Sunday morning and lntcrred IN
Chester cemetery.
The total mount Of money raised ~
the Methodist Protestant churches
throughout the county, Sunday ~ thc
drive for funds 60 TurchaeC q prinhnG
plant for Tho Meth dist l'r"tcs'1nt' "i'cl'l
church poper was about S.'H. 45lsl
church contributed $3.50. II James SluO
Wesley Chapel 'hout SloO.
Charles +. IIodawuN, cal CT on rura'
ro,,te Nj = frorn Chcstcrtowr post lice,
Is cuito i'll M his horne with deep cold
Ills s,hs, .tuto 4. fostcr smith, is running
his route. =
The bible clas4 taurh' hv John \
Bennett Of tho hester tow :" ~,
which gave suNh sur'c~~'u ~ H''''
show IN tho lyccum lheatie "ee i''sI
Wedrcs,L.v cvc iyg. rcpcatcd t'o cntcr-
t,inment ii SON Pond hall list light, iut
the bcreft u the NJ i. hur'h tic'v
a1don Thursday evening Will Eo g hurch
lijll 70 rive tho q tcrtn tlnC"t tt.'re'
The lrlar gllar Club, i rcccutlN formed
orCar igatlon amor 4 the young lau's =.
Ch.ist Nj. 7. Church, Nlll hr e. l'f'a,, '''
this evening at the hu'ae ~ Nirs. Pm
her Iartcy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
FOUR KILLED IN WRECK.
WrecLing Train Hit by Freight, Bunk
Car Hurncd.

Newark. Ohio. Fob. l.--Four mem-
bers of a Pennsylvania Itailroad wreck
ing crew. all from Columbus. were
killed early this morning while returns
ing To Columbus when their wreck
train was hit by n freight train three
miles east of Newark. Several were
Injured. two seriously.
The dead and injured were In the
bunk car, which was lighted by oil
lamps When the wreck occurred Oh
was thrown over the wreckage. setting
II on fire and plnning tho workers IN
the flnmos.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
ANOTHER MUSICAL PRODIGY.

Madrid, Feb. 1-Urom Corma. of Cat
alonia. aged three years who plays the
piano with extraordinary skill. is tho
latest attraction at Ariatocratic tea par
ties in the Spanish capital. The Infant
prodigy Is placed by his nurse on tho
plano stool. whereupon he begins hts
performance without any trace OF ner-
yo,Isneaa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
KINGDOM GOULD SUED.
Dfyorcee Brings Breach of Promise suit
For 100000.

New York. rob T. Existence Of D.
t500 600 suit IN which Kingdom Gould.
Youngest son of George Jay Could. is
rhareed with breach Of promise to
marry Mrs. Richard Blum, Of Arkyilie,
~ was disclosed today In n report
of supplementary proceedings begun
yesterday In the Supreme court mere
Mr.. Gould appeared In court yest"r-
dav and denied statements made by
Mrs. Blum. who asserted ne employed
detectives to gather evidence on "nlch
she obtnined n divorce In june lSI q
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01

America uses zen times more black tea
tlan it does green
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01
Police Work In January.

According to the report of tho police
for January. 340 arrests were nade
during the month. IL December. 3l
arrests wero made. Forty-one of the
arrests nade during tho past month
wore for drunkenness. and IN Dccem-
ber 30 were made on this charge There
were 81 violations of tho drug net. Tho
number of arrests on other chnrRes IL
nhnnf the namn for the two months.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01

thin with little of the oyster liquor.
Serve immediately.
DREADED LAMB CHOPS.
Wipe the required number OF lamb
chops, remove bones, fold flank around
chop and fasten securely with skeWer
(tooth hpick) Roll in soft fine bread crumbs.
Dipin egg beaten slightly and diluted with
two tablospoonfuls of milk, then again
in crumbs well seasoned with salt and
pepper Arrange in a we'll greased dripping
pan surrounded with ono-half salt pork
cubes and bake 20 minutes IN hot oven
When brown on one side. turn and brown
on the other; add more fat as neoded :.
Serve around mould of buttercd peas
or asparagus
CINNAMON DUMB.
Sft together ono pint of flour, one
tablespoonful of baking powder, rub IN
two tablespoonfuls of butter, mix with
milk to soften dough. Roll out and spread
with melted butter, granulated sugar
cinnamon and raisns,. Roll up like Jelly
roll. cut n inch slices and lay close To,
gcther in creased pan, with cut side up
Sprinkle brown sugar in pan before put
ting buns in. Bake iii quick oven.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01

They previously had agreed. she said.
10 marry when rhe was free. and were
on friendly terms unn his marriage
t. Mlsa AnnunziatA Luccl ih 3piy, lsll'
She further charged that he phered
$4,000 10 settle the case afief tls suit
was nled several months ago ahd mat
she refused.
The court directed both hideH n SUB
nit all papers ln The caho next aatif-
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-02-01

ar5lv ! fe,, drc s Of "Cet,-lt' to yours
Then watch that corn dtc -peaco! uily az
lit had oaa t1 slocp 5000 i Is nothing
hnt q loose piece Of dead skin that you
CO.. lift right off Alth todr hnScfs
Get after Lhcm nov. Your drlgglst {
las Get s-Tt" Costs but a triGe-or
nothing ~ all i It FANS MI d by p.
Laureloe y 90, Chicago
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08
FIVE ALLEGED BOOZE
RUNNERS ARRESTED
United States Marshal Serves Warrants
on Five Hurleyitss. Others Ar
rested as Moonshiners.

Another chapter to the booze
running affair Of October last,
IN which John NJ. Chiapusio, local
saloonkeeper was fatally shot by
federal prohibition agents, was add
ed on Tuesday when Frank P. o.
Connor, United States marshal,
and a deputy, served warrants for
the arrest of FIVE Hurley men alleg-
ed to have been implicated in the
affair. The warrants were issued
following indictments returned by
the federal grand jury sitting at
Lacrosse.
Those on whom warrants were
served were Frank Miley, Patsy
Castagna, Tony Varda, Peter
Werlich and Arthur Jackson.
The men were taken before
Municipal Judge Thomas and re-
quired to furnish bail of $500 each.
Their trial will come up at La
Crosse in the near future, it is
expected.
M,ley and Jackson are said to
have been in the first car i'll the
caravan of booze runners return
ing from Milwaukee to Hurley on
the night of October Q and which
escaped the Gordon of federal agents
on the Mercer road. Varda was in
the car driven by Chiapusio when
the latter was shot, while Werlich
was apprehended at Woodruff on
the day following.
Five other Iron county citizens
were served with warrants on in
dictments returned by the federal
grand jury charging possession of
and sale of liquor and moonshine.
Those placed under arrest were
Peter Bracket of Pence, Louis
DeDiana, Peter PAMELA and Albiuo
Relic of Hamilton, and Mrs. Mary
Dapra of the Cary location. They
all furnished $500 bail bonds each
for their appearance in court at
LaCrorse.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08
May Be Tried at Lacrosse.

That the fiftyseven saloon
keepers and bartenders arrested in
the raid on Hurley made by federal
prohibition agents on Dec. % will
be tried at LACROSSE seems pro-
5able. A press dispatch this week
stated that the evidence gathered,
comprising I9 cases of moonshine
and other liquor. which had been
taken to Ashland along with the
prisoners, had been shipped to La
Crosse aud would be stored there
until the time of the trial. 1t is
expected that the federal grand
Jury, scheduled to begin sessions
at Lacrosse today, will shortly
review the cases of the Hurley
liquor law offenders. Judge Lands,
of Chicago. who issued the search
warrants for Hurleys saloous,
win in all probability hear the
cases.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08
Short Session of City Council.

A short session marked the
regular monthly meeting of the
city council Tuesday evening.
Mayor Lennon, who is recovering
from an attack of pneumonia, pre-
sided. In addition to allowing
the usual claims the council granted
a beverage permit to Rocco Leoni,
ordered all order drawn in the sum
of 1854 81 in favor of the treasurer
of the library board to be used to
pay claims now in his hands, and
ordered that the claim of the light
ing company be withheld until
such time 'as the company puts
its street lamps in shape to render
the city satisfactory lighting
service. "
We are glaG TO note that each year
Christmas is getting to be more and
more season of good sense instead
of season of great spending.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08
Griller Sentenced Wednesday.

An indeterminate sentence OF
from seven and half to fifteen
years was imposed on James Grill
er, found guilty of manslaughter
in connection with the death of
Lee V. McClaren, St. Paul travel
ing salesman, by Circuit Judge
George O. Driscolf at Bessemer on
Wednesday. The judge recon-
mended the maximum sentence.
1t is expected that James A.
O'Neill, counsel for defense, will
appeal the case on writ of error.
Griller was visibly affected and
wept as the sentence was being
read. Later he assumed the air of
stoicism which characterized his
demeanor throughout the trial.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08
Farmers Control State Assembly.

Members of the Wisconsin legis-
lature receive a salary of $500 for
two year session. With the price
of rooms and board at Madison this
will scarcely be sufficient TO pay
their expenses. The Legislators will
be given mileage of 10 cents
mile to and from the capitol but
with the increased cost of transpor
tation this only insures the legisla.
tors one extra trip home.
Farmers will control the assembly
of Wisconsin legislature this year,
with lawyers numerically ahead in
the senate. Records in the office of
the secretary of state show that "A
out of 100 assemblymen are engag-
ed in agriculture, and that eight
out OF 33 senator's are practicing
law. There are ten lawyers in the
assembly and FIVE farmers in the
senate.
A total of I4S occupations are
represented by the I33 legislators.
Two are farmer-lawyers, others are
manufacturer-farmers, merchant
mechanics, and 6shermen-farmers.
Farmers fill "A out of the 100 occu.
pations represented in the assembly,
and lawyers only out of AZ in
the senate. where the division be-
tween occupation is more even.
The senate has one auctioneer,
one cheesemaker, four manufac-
turers, and one civil service exam
iner on its rolls, where the assem-
bly, has none.
The assembly has two clerks.
one architect, three corporation
officials. one fisherman, one hotel
keeper and one livestock buyer,
while none of those occupations are
represented in the senate. Eight
bankers will be in the coming legis-
lature. four in each branch. a
doctor in each branch; eleven
mechanics, seven in the assembly
and four in the senate, nine mer-
chants, seven in the assembly and
two in the senate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08
Only SO Deer Killed in Violation
of Law.

Reports that havereachedthe con-
servation commission show that
lightweight does and fawns were
killed during the deer season in vio-
lation of the one-buck law, says a
dispatch from Madison. Most were
killed accidentally, though some
were taken from men who had SHOT
them in violation of law. The mum.
Der of bucks killed dnripg the sea
son from Nov. 20 to 80 is estima.
ted around $500.
The conservation commission will
stand back of the one buck law,
which Commissioner w. f. Barber
declares has proved its worth as a
conservation measure. The evidence
the commission has been able to col
lect sustains the effectiveness of
the law, Mr.. Barber says.
Conservation wardens have in
vestigated every report of a slaught-
e~ed doe or fawn, and have made in
vectigations of their own in the
woods, Mr.. Barber said. eve had
100 men in the woods and their in
formation is pretty complete. The
number of does killed, as compared
to those that would have been slau.
ghtered with an open season, is in
significant.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08
CIRCUIT COURT FOR
IRON COUNTY NEXT WEEK
Calendar of Cases for January Term
of Circuit Court Short. Eight
Criminal Cases.

With but eight criminal cases on
the calendar the January term OF
circuit court which convenes al the
court house next Monday with
Judge Risjord presiding. promises
to be short one. The first day
Of the session is given over to the
hearing of motions, etc., with the
trial of cases starting on the second
day. Jurors are required to re-
port on the second day.
The calendar includes eight
criminal cases, two civil cases and
hge tact-court cases, as follows:
Criminal
State VS.. Nick McRaniele, keeper
of house of i'll fame.
State VS.. Chas. Castagna, keeper
Of a house of i'll fame.
State VS.. Pasquale Castagna,
keeper of a house of i'll fame.
State VS.. George Jelich appeal.
State vs.. John Cahill, forgery.
State VS.. Steve Kinny, larceny.
State VS.. Nick Catalinich. assault
with intent to murder.
State VS.. John Cahill. pandering.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08
Slrlanili
Fact Court

Josie Chlolino Us James Chiolino,
T. Z. Brown VS.. Agnes NJ. Brown,
Lena Book VS. Thomas Book,
Henry NJ. Krltz Us. Emily NJ.
Kritz, Mary Godleski VS.. Andrew
Godleski.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-01-08
Civil Jury.

Camille Recla VS.. Martin Lulich.
Steve GlIko vs. Fortunate B
~1riauui