davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

59th st., Philadelphia, recently. Mir. Ifaff has lived in Philadelphia all his life and is well known aud highly re- spccted.
 My health was all broken Up," he explained My stomach was Jll out of order and gave me so much trouble that I actually dreaded 10 go 10 the table. 1 would simply rather 20 with out eating than suffer the awful mis- cry knew would follow. would bloat up with gas that my heart would beat q terrific rate and it seemed sometimes I was being smothered to death. | just had to fight for my breath My nerves were all undOne. slept poorly and was all the time having headaches that were almost blintling. | lost weight and felt so weak and rundown all over 1 could hardly do any work.
 Sometime ago good friend of mine told be he knew Tanlac would help me and he spoke so positive about it that Itook his advice. And can say right now that Tanlac is the best medicine ever saw that will do exactly what they say it will. Five bottle have the same as made me all pver again. [ can eat anything l ever toHld in my lifc. and have gained fiji, teen pounds in weight I'm no more nervous than child. sleep fine and it just makes me feel happy to be en joviny uch good health. Tanlao ceT- t1inly is d great medicine"
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
l9 TAKE EXAMINATION
 FOR TRAINING CAMP

Bisbee high school boys are in ex- ceptionally good physical condition, according to Major F. L. Robeson, of Camp Harry J. Jones, who was in Bis bee yesterday to examine 19 applicans for the citizens training camp. Their condition, the major said, speaks well for the physical program in the schools here. Three of the applicants were rejected for physical defects.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
READY TO CASH COUPONS

The government stands ready to pay $15,291 ,590.50 in cash, on June 15. as interest on the first Liberty loan bonds and Victory Liberty loan notes, sold in the 18th Federal Reserve Dis trict. As uncashed Liberty bond cou- pons represent dead money, the gov ernment is desirous that all holders of bonds should take the trouble to clip the coupons and present them at any bank for redemption.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
HEAVY VOTE POLLED
 IN CITY ELECTIONS

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., June 13.- A heavy vote has been recorded when the polls closed at o'clock tonight in the city election here, in which selection of mayor was the chief is- sue. Thomas Vanlear, former social ist mayor, and Colonel G. P. Leach. unofficial Republican convention nominee, were the candidates.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
3 Papers Held Up

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., June 13. - The Portsmouth Herald and the Portsmouth Times, evening newspap- CTS, did not publish today and the Chronicle, a morning paper, announc- ed it would not print tomorrow be- cause of strike of compositors over the wage question. The strike also affected job printing plants.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
BOSTON NEWSPAPER
 COMPOSITIONS QUIT

BOSTON, June 13.-Compositors of Boston daily newspapers walked out tonight, after learning of the decision of an arbitration board reaffirming for the balance of the period of the union contract with the publishers, present wages and working hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
Tuesday Morning, June l4, 1921
MAYFLOWER CAPTAIN
 NAMED HARING AIDE

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Com- mander Ralston Holmes, captain Of the presidential yacht Mayflower. was formally designated today as na- val aide to President Harding. He will continue in command of the May. flower
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
HAD TO FIGHT
 TO GET BREATH
Almost Physical Wreck, He 5ulIos Himself Back to Vigorous
 Health

"I hadsbeard great deal about Tan lac and since trying it myself I can conscientiously say it is the best med icine 1 have ever seen in all my eX- perience," said David Raff, 250 N.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

Mrs. Nellie Dalgleish has returned to her home in Tombstone after visit ing over Sunday with her mother, Mrs. William Hughes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
Too Late to Classify

THOSE interested in commercial 'sub- jects under the direction of c. B.
 Read, inquire at high school or phone S6S-R. 154-6-l6
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

Dr. Richard Glaze and wife are spending a few days in Wilcox on a visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

Simon Escabedo, janitor at the post office, pleaded guilty yesterday in police court to charge of having liquor in his possession and paid a fine of $25.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

The Boy Scouts of Warren will hold their outdoor meeting Wednesday eve ming instead of Tuesday. All scouts are to meet at the Warren church by 6 o'clock Wednesday evening
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

c. w. D. Chance and mother have returned from two weeks visit to the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
MEETINGS

The Bisbee Chapter of the Ameri- can Association of Engineers will hold its regular techical meeting this eve ming at 7:30 o'clock at the Y. M. c. A. J. A. Barlow will present a paper on Potash" All who are interested are invited
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

is in the city for few days on a visit to friends
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
l!!I.IlIIall5III|s !''.II

Jesse Ruth forfeited a cash bond of S25 yesterday in police court by fail ing to appear to answer to a charge of having liquor in his possession.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

Hal Smith of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on business trip.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

Mrs. Margaret Ratcliff left last night for Los Angeles where she will spend the summer months.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

Miss Kathryn Cansler shas returned 10 her home in Douglas after spend ing two weeks here as the guest of Mrs. G. G. Gilman.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

Miss Helen Abell. of Tombstone, is in the city to attend the summer school of the university
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

Miss Alice Nelson left last night for Los Angeles where she will enter the Good Samaritan Hospital to take a course in nursing.
 Mrs. R. NJ. Hartman, of LordSburg, N NJ, is in the city-for few days on a visit to friends.
 John Bugen left Sunday afternoon for Serbia, where he expects to go into business. He has been connect ed with the Bugen & Brothers store on Naco Road.
 M H. Merrill left yesterday on the Bisbee-Cochise stage for Cochise, where he is in charge of the Red Bird mine.
 Mrs. Edna Rogers returned yester- day on the stage to Cochise, after a visit here of a few days.
 Mrs. R. R. Nelson, of Pearce. arriv- ed in Bisbee yesterday on the Bisbee- Cochise stage to attend the summer school here.
 Mrs. H. Secor and Mrs. s. O'Neill left last night for Los Angeles to spend the summer. Ia
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

Mrs. C. NJ. Lynn is spending a few days in Tucson on a. visit to her bus. band, who is employed there.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

John Benko was fined $10 yester- day in police court on a charge of speeding.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

Judge Albert M. Sames was in the city yesterday on his way to Tomb stone yesterday after spending Sun- day here on a visit to his parents.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

Johnny Williams has returned from Douglas, where he spent the weekend with relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

Miss Mamie Henderson. chief tel ephcne operator, spent Sunday in Douglas on visit to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

Arthur Ivey returned yesterday tC Tombstone, after spending Sunda! here on a visit to his mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

J. NJ. Philipowski, court reporter, was in the. city yesterday from Tomb stone.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

MT. and Mrs. R. II. Borchard left yesterday for Nogales where they wll visit with friends for a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

Tom Hughes has returned from a months visit to various points in the east.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14
~P@rSOmdll


 k===== Johnny Williams has returned from Douglas, where he spent the weekend with relatives.
 J. NJ. Philipowski, court reporter, was in the. city yesterday from Tomb stone.
 Tom Hughes has returned from months visit to various points in the east.
 William Hawke, constable at Pearce, was in the city yesterday on visit to his wife, who is i'll in the Copper Queen hospital. / w. G. Gilmore. Tombstone attorney, was in the city yesterday on profes- sional business.
 Guy Welch, county treasurer, was in the city yesterday on business con- nected with his office
 Arthur Ivey returned yesterday to Tombstone, after spending Sunday here on visit to his mother
 Judge Albert M. Sames was in the city yesterday on his way to Tomb stone yesterday after spending Sun- day here on visit to his parents. Miss Helen Abell. of Tombstone, is in hn oft tn 10 school of the university.
 Mrs. Frank. Massengale, of Douglas, is in the city for few days on visit to friends.
 Mrs Margaret Ratcliff left last night for Los Angeles where she will spend the summer months.
 Miss Mamie Henderson, chief tel ephcne operator, spent Sunday in Douglas on a visit to friends.
 Charles HoltZ. formerly of this city, but at present located in Los Angeles. arrived yesterday to remain a few days here on visit
 Mrs. Bonnie Moore, of the local tel ephone exchange, is enjoying a two weeks vacation, at Ramsey Canyon. Grant Warner, of Tombstone, was in the city yesterday on a short busi- ness visit.
 John Foster is in Long Beach, Cal, on a visit to his family.
 Mrs. Gorgia Murray has returned from Douglas where she was the guest of Mrs. Jeannette Barton. Mrs. J. J. Quill and family and Mrs. Quilts brother. Will E! Fisher and sister-inlaw. Mrs. w. Callister. left last night for California, where they will remain for three months.
 
 Miss Mora Crouch has returned from Pearce where she has been wis iting with her grandparents, MT. and Mrs. w. D. Monmonier.
 Miss Agnes Turner left yesterday for a visit to relatives in Texas. She has been employed in the Copper Queen general office.
 Miss Margaret Marks returned last night from Denver where she has been attending. the St. Mary's Aca- demy. This was her third year.
 MT. and Mrs. R. Fl. Borchard left yesterday for Nogales where they wall visit with friends for d few days. Mrs. c. NJ. Lynn is spending a few days in Tucson on visit to her hus- band, who is employed there.
 Miss Kathryn Cansler shas returned 10 her home in Douglas after spend ing two weeks here as the guest of Mrs. G. G. Gilman.
 nothing had been lost by adopting that method
 The north side of the hill, which still retains much of it's original out line, would have blown off, said Sher- man, if it had not been that houses
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

Guy Welch, county treasurer, was in the city yesterday on business con nected with his office.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

w. c. Gilmore. Tombstone attorney, was in the city yesterday on profes- sional business.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

William Hawke, constable at Pearce, was in the city yesterday on visit to his wife, who is ill in the Copper Queen hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

Miss Margaret Marks returned last night from Denver where she has been attending. the St. Mary's Aca- demy This was her third year.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-06-14

Charles Holtz. formerly of this city, but at present located in Los Angeles. arrived yesterday to remain few days here on visit.
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Secretary of State Hughes, Undersecretary
Henry P. Fletcher and Third Assistant Secre-
tary Robert Woods Bliss en- route to session
of the conference on limitation of armament.
Intern atinna
Evening star., 1921-12-18

Capt. Murray A. Cobb of Washington
photographed at Lucerne, Switzerland, where
he is recovering from a serious illness. After
volunteering for service in the world war in
July, 1917 Mr.. Cobb was appointed second
lieutenant of cavalry and later promoted to
captain and assigned as aide-de-camp to Gen.
c. G. Morton, commanding 29th Division. In
France he took part in engagements around
Verdun and was awarded the croix de guerre
with silver star for special bravery. There
are only sixty members of the great emergency
Army now in service and Capt. Cobb is the
only one in Europe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25
EMPLOYMENT

.TNI white woman TO- dp general house
work fIr small family call tsaE'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25


.N#InN. W. 800 r"" rooms ana Sleep
InF r'f'". '''''". usage Nv
ri'lH. T. t-H i."r i"ui TWO lFHi house.
f,"ruf r'"mH 900 puigt rrt't" home
! ''''' ''.'-' -'-.
WOON~ IOR RENr. FtRNISUtD ~
.iWoOu. NOlvui-. ntre nov. modern
E,,r... I.vo rN,rIs .,.Iisbtr f1r fnur .r
slN working girls. two blocks from bus
limo. Phone ''iur 1850.
rOu ONE who uAos % nice home. room
ether ,uomors. g,u,I,mru. references Bo.
| ''.'0 lptl,u and Cincinnati on sixteenth.
sDHFoIk. s.. tags For rent. to refined
gentlemen with references. noe cool
room, TINt'. family walking distance.
/ '' '.''E' '''''
| II'IN. S.. l'' L1rs" front room for
".' Or 'H' h'"''''"'"' very ''''' ''
''''E' '''' u.
! an' ~ 'l.N. So t''.for rent, desirable"
''''' ''''"
| EI'L south sleeping room "n car un".
I,It''' h'N'. $40 per month"; Usage
'''| u.
liuhn. W tl9 Large front sleeping
| room. aai"'n.lt talh, ON re, moor WIN
| t l"'i' ''''"'s'"' '''''''' ''' TWO.
|oDI.rooN at iss south rlwooa. can h.
3'''t H'i'I''t. los" I'D, '"n''h-
''
| hntH' LADY wants roommate, VIII eN-
'"''t. ''I'l'n''-. can cedar -a'"..
! FOR RENT Nlccly furnished sleeping
room. cool ANA very desirable, on top ~
| ,""li IN HInE race H"ht reasonable
| .., '..
go" N.N summer sleeping porch. 400
%. =. .-----
| FIFTH. " tl2-Two large sleeping
, rooms room Kitchen privileges II desired.
,NSo m, 1, S i ti5%,,rE oo 'gf4,.G"I n r., '',sg i
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25
BUSINESS SERVICE

~ - ~ y ' W. -
HURRY MESS ENGtN SeltN Phone
''d''
DO Ut NOV an 'r'|' I..' l'r l''l'
t"'1h'' ''''' '''' '''.' '''''".1' "''"
''''.
,rf,cd' Gs,go 77co.
WINDOWS cleaned I.r. floors waN,a and
polished. woodwork, cleaned. Cedar
o7st OAa window cleaning GO.
NATIONAL. HOUSE & WINDOW
CLEANING GO.
NVIuaawg CLEANED. wall paper. woodwork
Mashed. floors vat.I and polished, our
prlpys are reasonable. C,d9r 1880.
n ,r.rrrsgrs renovated and recovered
a. ". rrfau uld uuff~r.sys. aIl work
ro,-antced Porrnr Mattress Co. Phone
u.tra $50.
,r ,sTI.urSG and u,,rh work promptly
and uratIy done. au work guaranteed.
Fa DonlIt Ostge Ifl.
GUARANTY ROOFING co.
tor d,h,h hsHu's i,nH"'r"N go. ,a3 AZ
l IrI 81
Non UNION cos TRACTOR
Carpenter TA'n'yr am ",,"ih'uI. '."t me
make your oId huW' new, ,h'op l'ahs N
your rG"t' 'hn's.H ',as"nAo Ao,', WI ION n u'nr
~, ssy. Won money and gIya YOU fI-Ht
ci.s. work Phone Usage g44s Cat At
EIg South Frisco. &. q, barnos
...-, ,,.r,,-,.,,...,,
sPECiAL
LIFT ME- RUPATR your lcaky roof. work
ruqrantrpd Cedar el3g.
wINnov rIr\NI@G Isc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25


HDl EEEIIFEN WANTED hr refined
vHon.r. tw1 ip family, room house.
modern. work easy. pay ~ week, no
"gt'.r.. Addr'ss ~ s'' N"'th 10
.'N ''. 'N -''. 'h'' -
WOMNE nr general homework must b.
''r'r'nr'i Fh'h" 'tif' ''''.J
u,,r-u,tr on rru>yr. 40
WAIST GOOD POstrlpN' We Ct the
p. I.'..''on for You .n,' o.. s'99 s' E1p EgnI
'lh..N g.I' ,tN"iN NM. "' tt.,s.'.s "' IC.i
.'.'a. any M'hN'F. u''' 'u'''''' '''
MA<TEH. Man and VIfU. without emil.
dren TO work ou tarm. I' T.. i'nnlson.
route j. box .'. '''f.'''i' ''"''.
-At-nIN NNp ttINI~ u
,,I.,.,r ...r.. ,.. ......... ,et.rs tust.
..s H., .,,I 9r,r.u,n, n y9u viii
.ef. 'a1 400 pr'a'n 600 rNss U'fc
sALu-NEH WANTED call 300 person
t.r for I..h. rl8.. man
,. ......
7" Do, D. ,r,. .'h.,I .., 30. 10 ,SnI
house q" mouse orders ior ne i,'aI
tfHr.' "u % llg staple specially i"od
'''t, =, '"I'l,,''nt ,i uSe. .s'''ut q"
'". S"', t'.'S 49, t''.'' E,} 49,
y.u, .,, ''." ''''' '''''.''''
..,...,.,......,.,.
ENIEHIDN' Ep suo' representative
Wishes Nr" '' sell no northeast 'tld.
h"na 'ni tu'NI ''0 rF acquainted
with '.ru'.f} call osagu t-iI after
D o. n.
FluE D.rs ou Ford spark plugs end
5'' IuI lf'uh., .'.,, tg 't'"','I easy ~. lo
r.re cup Extension co.. 7l3 American
u''N BIDS. Kansas 'ity Mo.
s,lo grocery trade on line ~ staple
speciality food products. Must have cN
porence with grocery line. Men with
own Gag preferred. Apply RADON Pro
ducts Go" 2ls South Greenwood, ono -half
| black north Midland valley station, TulsA.
MAN or LADY solicitor for Eartleaylllc
and Pawhuske to distribute line Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25

Wh>TED-To bORRoW ~
WANTED To borrow on first m 'A's,
5000 for three years at 10 g.. .y
This Ia residence and worth ,as"'
100000. Address e3o-C. care Word
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25

FNeUD. TNIIUll-. southeast corner
Second ur1 NtIu. makes good clothes
ip order. cleans. processes aud rytl's Ia .
dies aud r.uuyr,us garments. Phone
.uIu
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-25

Observation-Disclosures

SEE Mrs Montgomery about making and
rrmud,liug your summon dresses, a. $40
South Lawton, Csdsa esjA.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10

Katcha-Koo will appear in person
Iron River Town Hall. Sept 1929
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10
NO DINNER LAW
Legislature Repealed the Act Affect
Ing Motorists In This state

Tho state Is without DINNER" law.
Overlooked by members OF the legis-
lature. by the executive office. where
the measure was signed and by the
secretary OF state and the state police.
whose duty il is to enforce the mo-
tor vehicle laws. an act was passed
by the 1921 legislature which repeal
ed the law compelling motorists 70
equip with dinners.
The new motor vehicle law so far
as II relates to lamps, Is revamp-
ed edition OF many ideas. IL was
first passed In the regular session,
providing that all cars be equipped
with lenses OF certain types. AT the
special session this portion OF the
law was repealed on the ground that
only a few manufacturers make
lenses which would comply with the
proposed statute. Then 1t was found
that the law as passed in the regular
session provided for "a pair" Of head
lights on each side OF the car-or four
an All. More changes were made In the
special session TO remedy this error
in wording. And now a complaint to
the department OF state calls attention
10 the fact that there Is nothing In the
law, as revised and passed to prevent
anyone from driving all the time with
!. glaring lights.
The old law made II mandatory on
drivers to dim their lights when APP
preaching and passing another veh-
icle. The new law simply says that two
headlights, OF not to exceed 30 candle
power, shall be on the front OF the car
and be kept burning at all times when
the car is In motion one hour after
sunset TO one hour before sunrise" ex-
ept when the driver may extin-
guish them for the benefit OF an ap-
proching driver.
Considerable confusion has also
been caused in the minds OF many
drivers, II qquiries are an indication
by the wording of the new law regard
ing tail lights. The law now reads that
a rear light. showing red, shall be
displayed and white light shall IL
illuminate the license plate so that II
can be distinguished at least fifty feet
The department Of state has receivv-
ed a numbtr OF inquiries as to wheth-
er this means that the car must be
equipped with both red and white
tail lights. 1t does not-as all tail lights
are so constructed that white light
will shine on the plate.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10
TRAINS CHANGES

Beginning next Monday the Crystal
Falls-Powers train will become the
Iron River-Powers train. The Iron
River-Amasa train will be abandoned
and train operated between here
and stager continuously excepting on
Sunday when No. l2l will be run IN
here and back out again.
This change has been pet hobby
of supt. Helmer who never was friend
iy TO Crystal Falls. The change docs
Mt effect us so very much as most OF
the passenger business goes via the
st. Paul, anyway. II will be a severe
blow 10 Messrs Nolan, Crane and Mes
bitt who own their homes here ana
also to Walter Sweet who owns ms
home at Iron River.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10
TOWNSHIP ENJ0INED FROM ISSU'
ING HIGHWAY BONDS

Wakefield township, through its
supervision. M. ]. Feston. and clerk,
A. w. Anderson, was enjoined from
issuing $4,000 OF Improvement bonds
by an injunction issued Wednesday by
w. f. Pellow circuit court COM
missioner. upon complaint made by
the Keweenaw Land Association
through its attorney, Myron Sherwood,
of Marquette.
The association claimed that the
state laws were violated in selling the
bonds below par. and that proper pro-
ceedings were not followed in calling
meetings and elections previous TO the
issue OF the bonds.
The land association owns $4,000
acres OF land in the township and
paid taxes of approximately 81 per
acre last year.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10

katcha-Koo will appear In person
Iron River Town Hall. Sept 22-2s
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Haun OF Ken
osha arein the city visiting Mrs. Hau-
MS mother. Mrs. Jno. Gursky.
Misses Esther Holmes and Evelyn
Conlin gave a party 10 their young
friends in the Diamond Drill hall last
night. 1t was in the nature OF fare
well as the girls will leave In a week
to resume their school duties at Graf
ton Hall. Fond du Lac.
Emil Kronquist got back from his
trip to Canada last Saturday.
Axel Peterson of Stambaugh left for
Lansing with the six boys who won
trips TO the State Fair at the Chatham
roundup. Axel took the boys 70 the
Agricultural college and then on TO
Detroit to the State Fair where they
will enter the stock judging conteses.
Thine boys will be gone whole week
and as they are lads between the ages
OF IL and IA 1t will be the time OF their
lives.
Elmer Carlson left last Monday eye-
ming for ST Johns, Mich. where he
was married ON Wednesday afternoon
to Miss Frances Green. The young
people win come to Crystal Falls after
their wedding trip and occupy the
Mrs. VIM. Carlson house on Michigan
Street.
Todd Webb and l.. G Linton went to
Marquette last Tuesday on a business
trip.
Jane and George Gaffney who were
at Bay City for several weeks got
home last week and are again In
school.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10

Mrs. Erwin Olson, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Johnson of the Falls
location, died last week from injuries
received when an auto in which she
was riding left the road near Mans
field a week ago Sunday.
The lady didn't know at the time OF
the accident that she was injured but
later developments and complications
resulted in her passing away quite
suddenly.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10
.--Read The Aus
TROUT SEASON is CLOSED
PartridIe and Rabbit Hunting Here
10 Omen OctObcf IL

The season on brook trout closed
last Wednesday at midnight after one
of the most unsuccessful seasons IN
years. Few big catches were report
ed this summer. fisherman attributing
the reluctancy of the fish TO bite TO
the warm weather and low water.
In the wake OF the poor fishing
however, comes the report that part
ridge will be unusally plentiful. The
season IS from October 10 to Novem-
ber 11-20, inclusive, the bag limit
being five in one day, ten in possess
ION al one time and twenty-five during
the season.
4 The rabbit season will open on Oct
Sber Is also closing in March /, in
elusive. Hunters are permitted to Kill
seven rabbits in one day and are per-
mitted 10 have ten in their possess
ion at one time. The season limit Is
twenty-five.
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10
MANSFIELD, NO. 2

Mrs. John Lindbloom from Mans
field toured to Daggett with Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Anderson from Crystal
Fails where they visited friends ana
relatives for few days.
Miss lillian Clement has returned
10 Mansfield after short visit at
Dover.
Miss Eleanor Fraker spent few
In Athelstane, Wis. visiting friends.
The Mansfield schools have been
painted and vanished during the sum
mer and tht picture "Sir Gaiahad
has been purchased for the Mansfield
school No. 2, the money having been
raised by the Hot Lunch Club.
RnnA fha Ads
The diamond drill., 1921-09-10

We take this means OF thanking all
Of the neighbors and friends who aid
ed rs during our late great bereave-
ment especially those who sent such
beautiful floral tributes.
Henry Johnson and family.
Erwin Olson.