davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
EATON POLICE HOLD
CAR FROM RICHMOND
fspecial TO the Palladium)

EATON, Ohio. Feb. 13.-Mike kel-
entus of Richmond, was concerned In
an automobile accident which occurred
in the corporate limits of Eaton, ON
the Richmond pike recently. The car
in which he was riding with three
companions, overturned. No one was
hurt.
Police took the car in charge after
the accident, and found fruit liquor
concession of some sort in the ma
chine. 1t is believed that the -four
were returning from Dayton. ket
entus told the police he lived at 6Ol
North Thirteenth street, Richmond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
Bread
NELL and
Round Hearth

Be sure to ask for them at the
grocers'.
Ed. j. Bloemke, Ill S. 5th st.
Chas. c. Hunt, 315 S. 5th st.
Mrs. Heironimus, 800 N. Sth st.
Chas. Swisher & Son, z27 N. 9Th st.
j. G. Miller, 300 N. 9th St.
E. M. & w. Ice Cream Co, 436 w.
Main St.
Clara Brinker, 700 S. 7th st.
Chas. Gibbs, 304 N. D St.
r. G. Erik, FOL S. Sth ST.
Matt Brinker, sol, S. 9th st.
j. F. Clutter, Sth and S. ] SITS.
Mrs. Hebbeler, Ala n. w. 3rd ST.
L. E. Little, 432 Lincoln St.
Chas. C. Ewbanks, Grant & Ridge.
John Drumming, sol S. 18th st.
Mrs. Rimer, GAS S. H st.
Geo. H. Pile, 308 S. Sth st.
Geo. Fleming, 1872 S. 18th st.
l.. C. Hasecoster, 9th and S. c SITS.
The Ideal Grocery, 201 S. 9th st.
C. L. Sinex, A3 s. 5th st.
c. F. Thomas, POI Linden Ave.
George Sturtzer, 1870 Sheridan st.
Paul Sharpe, 1902 Sheridan st.
Henry Niewoehner, sol S. 5th st.
Mrs. Fisher, State & Sheridan SITS.
Ben Mag Jr., SOL Main st.
Toney Nicolelta, 1916 N H st.
Dominick Sulprizio, 100 n. ] st.
Sam Beumi, 200 N 18th ST.
Ed. H. Stegman, 401 S. 18th st.
M. Kolentus, COL N. 18th ST.
Jack Schroeder, S301a N. 18th st.
Denny Grocery, 22S N. 18th ST.
Denny Grocery, 1907 N. E st.
Peerless Grocery, 1900 N. E st.
Hieger Grocery, 14th and N G SITS.
James o. Robson, Whitewater, Ind
w. B. Williams, Middleboro, Ind.
Geo. F. Brown & Son, Chester, Ind
H. H. Harris, Webster, Ind.
For names of other grocers who
will handle these breads, call
FRANK JACOBS
The Home of Nell and Round
Hearth Bread, Phone 3453.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13

BRITISH CREDIT FOR AUSTRIA.
PARIS, Feb. ia Vienna official
statement, according to a dispatch TO
the Havas agency, says that the Brit
ish minister has informed Austria
that Great Britain will grant an adj
vance credit of G2,000,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
Conquers Rheumatism

If tortured with rheumatism or sci
atica get bottle of Rheuma from
A G.. Luken Drug Co. If it does not
convince you that you can be rid of
all rheumatic suffering your money
will be refunded.-Advertise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
Democrats Will Conduct
Organization Meeting

An organization meeting of local
Democratic workers will be held in
the offices of Long and Tillson, in the
K. of p. temple, Monday evening, Joel
Moore. chairman for the Wayne coun-
ty Democratic party, has announced
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13
GREEN BUGS LESS ABUNDANT
THIS YEAR, REPORT SAYS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-The green
bug, which was dangerously abun.
dant' in parts of the midwest lasr
February and the hessian fly which
threatened wheat in six states have
been found by a survey conducted by
the department of agriculture ito be
reduced very much" this year, w. r.
Walton, entomologist in charge OF
cereal and forage insects investiga-
ton, said today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-02-13

Ball games, which consisted merely
of throwing and catching ball, orig
mated in Greece and were popular
with the nobility of ancient Rome
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

Ensllsh women are said to smoke
much more than do Americans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
TEN MILLIONS
LOST ANNUALLY
BY BLUE: STAIN

PORTLAND, Aug. i5.--Accord-
ing to w. IT, Gibbons, in charge
Of the Portland office Of forest pro-
ducts. United States forest service.
the losses TO the lumber and wood
working trade amount TO 10 mil
lion dollars through loss in grade
OF lumber by sap stain and mold.
This II a recent estimate by the
United States forest service and the
bureau OF plant industry, based on a
survey OF the southern pine and
hardwood field. The survey IL pre-
limlnary TO study to be made by
the forest products laboratory. Mad
ison, Wisconsin. on sap stain and
molds as they affect the wood in
dus,ries throughout the United
States, which includes the western
yellow pine industry Of the north
west. tE
Price reductions based on blue
stain degrade have varied from $40
TO S27 per NJ board feet In the
sash and mill work field done, ac-
eording to figures. obtained In the
survey. In the cooperase industry
the annual loss due TO blue stain
sap gum lumber were decreased In
amounts varying from sI.50 TO rs
high az SIC per VI board feet. Con-
tinued calls made by manufacturers
upoR the forest products laboratory
for suggestions as to means Of con-
trolling stain Indicate that the prob
lem cannot be completely solved by
any method now used. The weste IN
! pine association Is much Interested
In this proposed study.
Further details OF the stain and
mold problem In every branch OF
the wood-using industry are now
being gathered by the forest pro-
ducts through questionnaires. The
facts so collected will provide a
basis for broad study in coopera-
tion with the various associ lt.ons
OF stain control methods In all iag-
es of the manufacture OF w1,d p:o-
ducts. Both dipping and air sea-
soning methods will be studied.
I 1t is anticipated. Gibbons says.
that this work will assume major
Importance and that the demands
on the laboratory Will be much
greater than can be met from the
government funds available and the
active financial cooperation of man
utacturcrs affected by sap stain
troubles will be needed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
HUNGER CAUSES
HUGE DEATH RATE
AMONG RUSSIANS

GENEVh, huT. ~ l'opori1 io
The health section oi the lnnguo Ot
nations show that IN The Khnrkoy
district Of Run8in carly this ycnE
people woro dying ut the rate OF iO..
OOO month. or mortality OF 600
IN every 1000 lioiwoon March !
aud 90. 10000 persons died oi hun.
ger.
or the 3.i26,277 inhabitants OF the
Tartar republic. 100000 had died
~ MnrvRtlon by March. From Jnnu'
nry to March ~ there were 3D2.-
500 cnFcs or infectious disease.
In tho Ukraine cholera was spread.
ing and the death rate was 60 per
cent There was u grave lack Of
medical supplies, and hospital accom-.
odniion had decreased by 50 percent.
l'p to May . the number of cases
Of typhuH In Soviet Russia. the eau
cnBuB and Coltral Asia was al3,3l',
compared Ia 32G .GGi, during the cor,
responding period last year, There
were id7.O7S cases ~ rclapaing
fever
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
SOUTHERN GOLD
MEET ATTRACTS
MANY ENTRANTS

NASHVILLE. Tenn Aus. ID.
The fourth opcn championship Of The
Southern Golf association to BE- play
ed on the Belle Meade course here
September $3.50 offers probably the
richest prizes Of the season to pro-
fcssiounls and promises to bring TO,
gcthcr the leading professionals and
several ol the best amateurs Of Amer
lea as we'll as representative British
players.
More than seventy professionals
have Indicated their Intention Of tak'
ing part including Gene Sarnzon OF
Pittsburgh, American and Southern
opon champion; Walter Hagen. Brit
ish open champion; Joe Kirkwood.
Australian open champion: Jim
Barnes. American champion Of 1877;
Jack liutch,son. British osn cham
plon of last year; George Duncan ami
Sandy Herd. former British open
champion.
Chick Eyanr. who has held both
tho amateur and open American
titles: Willie Hunter. former Brit
ish amateur champion, and Frank
GodchauN. Now Orleans, ruuncr-up In
the southern amateur this year. are
among the amateurs expected to
play. Bobby Jones, Atlanta, who
holds the Southern amateur title and
was tied with John Black of Oak
land. Calf. for second place In the
American open, will be unable TO
contest because ot matriculating at
Harvard. while Black probably will
he unable TO make the trip from
the coast.
The prizes offered for the 'ourna'
mcnt total $1,000 in cash for the
professionals and plate for the ANA
tcurs. Tho prize list runs: first
prize si,500; second $1,000; third
$3.50; fourth $500: fifth, $500;
sixth 5000: seventh si7S; eighth
$3.50: ninth si25: tenth 500: elev-
cnth 500: twelfth. 500. Other
prizes include $50 for the profession
al turning In the lowest score for SO
holes; gold medal for the lowest
qualifying score; medal for the ANA
teur turning tho the lowest score for
7s holes: medals for all amateurs
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
MUNICIPAL DANCE
HALL AT PASADENA
HAS GREAT SUCCESS

PASADENA. Calf. Aug. Is
4 municipal open air dance so
successful that three privately own
cd public dance halls were forced
80 close II is attended by more
than 4 thousand persons every Fri
day night at the Tournament OF Ros-
Cg park. The dance, held by the
city OF Pasadena. draws visitors
rom dozen surrounding towns in
oludlns many persons from Los An.
Enlos. / miles distant.
The admission price, ten cents. Is
low enough that family Of five
can dance all evening IN the cool
open afr for hair dollar. And
families DO take advantage OF the
city supervised dance. Gray haired
men ana womon. middle aged per-
sons, rich people. poor people. flap
rars and even small children gather
aOro and can be seen dancing old
fashioned waltzcs and the latest
Jazz" stcps in the two large ten
mis- courts on which the dance Is
held.
During the two months that dane.
cs have beon held at the park not
one person has been ordered from
the park for improper conduct. Per-
sons who haven't danced for years
now never miss a Friday night at
the park. At IL o'clock the music
stops ana everyone must leave.
4 large automobile park. operated
by the city without charge to the
dancers. Is always filled to over
flowing and while the dance Is In
progress the streets about the park
for several blocks are lined with
automobiles belonging to the dan
GERS.
The floor. made smooth by ap-
plying soap chips, Is claimed as
suitable TO dance on as any ball
room floor. while the music, fur
nished by an eight piee orchestra.
Is declared by the dancers, espcial-
ly the youngsters, TO be "jazzy."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

LAS VEGAS. Aug. 15.-Seven
westbound trains are held here ac-
count of the strike moved to Al
buQuerkue this afternoon. to ma -
room for more trains, officials an
nounced. y
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
/. y. GOVERNMENT PLANS
TO PROTECT RAILROADS

Continued from Page ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
Owner Says It Is Worth That In Inspiration; Man Thinks
Otherwise; Jury Will Have to Decide

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Is there
$4,000 worth of inspiration In this
face? f. -
Could II move ones soul to write
Miss Inez Ford. New York girl.
who owns the face. Says so. And q
man she's suing for alleged breach OF
promise to marry says no.
A jury will have to decide.
Meanwhile study the face and
make mp your own mind. Would 1t
inspire you?
Miss Ford in her complaint de-
clares she was Tho Inspiration OF n
writer OF popular song hits. After
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
Personal Mention

today from hIR ranch ~ bonanza.
A marriage liccnho was issued yon.
tcrdny 10 Cecil q, taldw"ll and NOln
Elsa Deal
u. u. Campbell IN back IN town
from hln Spring Greek camp after
having Hpont the greater part OF tho
summer There.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Y, H. O'Noil arrived
here last night and are registered at
the white Pclcnn hotel from san
Frnnclnco,
T.. \. Ohlomoycr icft this morning
for Stewart, Nevada. after an cNton.
rlyc visit here with friends aud r"ln.
ilyos,
Mrs, Roy Evans and small dnugh-
ter. ELISE. are IN town today from
DorriH, where they nrc spending the
summer with MIR aud MiH John
Clemens,
Mus Haas. who recently arrived
here from Hood River has accepted
u position with the American Nation
al bank. She II a sister of Mira. v.
N iel
A =. Holden Jr, IN here from
Portland attending 10 matters oi
husinosD this week Holden " slva.
ial agcn, for the Providence q Wash.
inFton Insurance company
Kenneth L,nsfiold aud iiIrchlrd
Van Loan are here today -n rOut" to
their homes In Portland after n"'in
Crater Lako. After hri"f Walt with
friends they viii ioay" Tor hom".
John liaubut. uf WiillumEpOAt, "a,
district manager of IN" Mutual i.ifr
Insurance company. accompanied by
Mra ilaubcr and daughter. iouir,. ~
visiting Paul Lambert and family.
". y. CalkIng, who has been In
Modfurd for the past fcw days. re-
Turned home yesterday afternoon.
To was accompanied by his daugh.
ter. Miss Clar, aud by Miss Mnriur'
ic Dclkcll.
Mr. aud Mrs. y. J. Murray accom-
panied by their nephew. Murray lIau'
non, ioft this morning for cnlifor'
MA. Mr. aud Mrs. Murray viii spend
H." next few months In San Francis
co, wbil" Murray viii enter school Ia
Oakland. California,
Mr.. aud Mrs. ~ y. Moe were hosts
On sunday for u group of frionds On
launch ride To Rocky Point where
obey plcnlckcd for the day. Their
guests were Mr.. and Mira, l.csli"
Rogers and family. Mrs. Fred Schal.
lock. aud Miss Constance. and hr
and Mra sidney Abbott
Hale and hearty In spite % his So
odd years. q. W, Rumble, Clyil war
veteran and one OF the few suryiv-
ora OF the kndcrsonyillc prison trag-
ody. arrived here with Mrs. Rumbl"
aud his daughter Miss Frank Rum
hlc. on their way Ia their Berkeley
home from Crater Lake, The trip
between the lake ana Klamath Falls
was n bit trying for the visitors and
they are staying over here another
day before going ON to California,
william Wood. one of the oldest
pioneers of Shasta county, residing
AT Rcdding. was the guest OF his
nephew. Leslie Rogers yesterday af'
tcrnoon and last evening, when he
stopped over here for u few hours
ON his way 10 Crater lake, Wood
was accompanied by his daughter.
Mrs. A. u. Mulhnrn. and two child
rcn. Ruth and Robert. aud by Mrs.
Jordan. all OF Rcdding. From Cra'
ter lake the party will continue On
10 Portland,
Dr. Geo. !. Wright has returned
from trip IN Diamond Lake with
DIR. Ed y. Kanavcl OF Kansas and Dr,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

A. ~, Knnavci. professor Of surgery
NJ Northwestern university and edit
of Surgery. GynccOlogy aud ObAtr"-
ties, the leading surgical journal of
the United States They devoted
their time to fly fishing and reported
fishing very good, They found tn"
road between Crater Lake aud p'a'
mnnd lhfr open aud most OF II In
fine condition. On their return they
found crater lake maryolOusly beau.
iifui with ~ cnloringH ~ their best
About - ears wor" parked ~ ih"
lodge while Hs many NOR" were at
the camp ground
W X. Brown. of the klamath
Meadows and Drainage company, ar
riyri here lait nlght With y, u.
I,"ims. e. ~ Hawkins aud E r.
Ilulbrnok both of liulliEt"r. Califor.
MIA. aud J. q, Hooper, manager Of
rhn Federal Trust company and First
National bank Of San Francisco.
They LETT this morning In motor
boat for trip around tho Upper
klamath lake to the Weed ranch,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15
AMERICAN LEGION TO HOLD
REGULAR MEETING TONIGHT

The regular semi-monthly meeting
OF tho Amerian Legion will be held
tonight and Commander westerfeld
urges n large attendance in order
that much pond,ng business may be
disposed Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

looking deeply into her eyes. she
says. he'd reel off his compositions.
All this hc denIes--and also that
he pledged to lead her to the mar
riage altar.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

left here yesterday and one this
morning. while the regular freight
aud n train Of empties will arrive to-
night. bradford said tickets are be-
ing sold To all points as usual and
that passengers ON the Southern Pa
cific are experiencing no discomfort
because of the strike.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

Los ANGELES. Aug. l5.-Pas-
sengers arriving here on the Santa
Fe from Ashfork. Arizona, report
ed that a fireman named Hender-
son was shot last night in the cab
of locomotive near Needles. Of
ficials denied the report. but said
a fireman named Mickey was un-
conscious as the result OF rock
thrown In Needles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

The first woman's yachting cham
pionship ever held in America, and
perhaps In the world is to be staged
at Marblehead. Mass. the week Of
August 2Sth.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-15

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug, l5.- Big
four returned to work at Tracy re-
lieving the Southern Pacific sbor
troubles in California except The
shopmens. but the embargo was Iot
lifted, The Tracy brotherhood fol-
lowed the men of Roseville.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30
FOURN EW COUNTY
OFFICERS NEXT YEAR

There will be four changes in the
personnel of the county officers after
this week. A new sheriff, Charles T.
Dantes, Treasurer Thomas A. Cos
grove, Coroner Joseph Gerard and
Drain Commissioner Charles Cardinal
will be ushered into Office on New
Years day.
Sheriff r. C. Kotila and County
Treasurer Charles Kelsey, who have
served two terms or four years, must
retire, their official terms being lin
tied.
Judge of Probate O'Connor, Clerk
Pennock, Prosecuting Sorgan, Mine
Inspector Christopher, Surveyor Ras-,
mussen and Coroner Hansen will con-
tinue in Office the coming two years.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30
CHRISTMAS PAGEANT
WAS VERY PLEASING

The spirit of Christmas was abund-
ant at the production of the Christ
mas Carol Pageant, given by the en-
tire student body of the L'Anse pub
lie schools, at the gymnasium last
Thursday evening.
Many fine comments have been
heard and the concensus Of opinion Of
all who attended is that this was one
of the finest entertainments givencn
L'Anse. The credit for the staab6'
of this big entertainment goes to MIS-.
Bush, our music instructor, and she
is to be highly complimented for the
fine manner in which the program
was presented. When it comes to
handling three hundred and fifty stu
dents on one program, it can be seen
what prodigious task it was.
The attitude on the part of the
public is especially pleasing to the
school, as Mrs. Bush, who had charge
of the program, had been in charge Of
the music in the schools for only nine
weeks and had not begun working on
the Christmas program until after
Thanksgiving.
Much credit is also due to all the
teachers for their cooperation and
hard work in making the entertain
ment success.
The program consisted of series
of carols, drills and tableaux telling
the story Of the nativity. Different
numbers were taken by grades and
the high school and a number from
the kindergarten.
The climax was reached when just
at the close of the program Santa
Claus appeared with sleighbells,
little Christmas tree and three hun
dred sacks of popcorn, enough for all
the children. This was glorious
ending to what had proved to be
happy evening for children and aud
ience.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30

located.
The entry of the Ford interests
into L'Anse and Baraga county will
inaugurate a new era of prosperity
for the district comparable to that
experienced at Iron Mountain and vi
cinity since Ford acquired his ex-
tensive timber holdings surrounding
that center.
The Stearns- Culver holdings, in ad-
dition to the mill at L'Anse, are un-
derstood to embrace approximately
thirty thousand acres of timber land
in Baraga and adjacent counties and
approximately fifteen million feet of
manufactured lumber.
Our representative is visiting in
Iron Mountain today. He finds the
town a made-over city full of activ-
ity and promises of enlargement, to
a large extent already fulfilled, char
acteristics that make the people of
the city and visitors aware of the
fact that they are in place of devel-
opment and growth. 1t is the result
of the entry into Iron Mountain of the
Ford organization and the employ
ment in the sawmill, body plants and
dry kilns of over a thousand people.
New homes are springing up in the
Kingsford Heights subdivision and on
every side is evidence of the won
derful consequences of the Ford pol
icy. At Sidnaw and at the Imperial
Mine in Spur township are added
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30

The largest piece Of good news
that the people Of L'Anse have ever
received is contained in the announce
ment received at noon today from E..
B. Kingsford of the Michigan Iron
Land & Lumber Company at Iron
Mountain that the Ford interests
have taken over the holdings of the
Stearns & Culver Lumber Company
at LAnse and will assume the man
agement next Tuesday,
The following statement was given
to the editor of the Sentinel by Mr..
Kingsford;
"The Michigan Iron, Land & Lum-
ber Company will assume on Tues
day, January 2, 1923, the manage
ment of the Stearns & Culver Lum-
Der Company at L'Anse, Baraga
county, Michigan. In taking over this
company's property, we take over a
going concern and make it unit of
our northern Michigan operations.
The executive work of the L'Anse
plant will be handled through the
main Office of the company at Iron
Mountain as well as large part Of
the Office work."
Mr.. Kingsford at this time would
make no further statement as to the
plans of the company, but it is GER
tain that the Ford interests have
come into our town and will help build
up our community as they have done
in all other places in which they have
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30
RASHLEIGH APPOINTED
HOUGHTON POSTMASTER

Edgar Aashleigh of Houghton last
Saturday received the appointment
as acting postmaster of Houghtcn
and expects to assume his new du-
ties on New Years day.
He is well known in L'Anse, having
a contract to erect home for George
Ford and Herbert Bonner. He also
supervised the erection of the new
gymnasium here last year.
Mr.. Rashleigh has been i'll at his
home the past couple of weeks but he
expects to be out this week. Since
word came Of his appointment he has
been the recipient Of many hearty
congratulations from friends all over
the upper peninsula.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30

The w. T. Culver saw mill at Lake
Linden will resume cutting next
week. Ten million feet Of logs, the
largest cut ever secured for this
plant, will be manufactured into
lumber The logs are hauled to the
mill BY tractors.
The plant has had general over
hauling, new re-ssw. edger and
trimmer being installed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. John Girard and child
of Chassell spent Christmas guests
of Mrs. Girard's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. August Everson.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-12-30

evidences of the same policy, tidings
of hope and plenty to the residents
of our part Of Michigan.
Back Of all this stands Henry Ford,
the greatest industrious genius of the
age, and here in northern Michigan,
supervising and directing these vast
industries and undertakings is E.
G. Kingsford, to be the leading citi-
zen of this district, performing day
in and day out large job in mas
terful way. Those who have watched
the trend of things pertaining to the
Ford developments appreciate what
a splendid asset Mr.. Kingsford has
been to Northern Michigan.
The people of L'Anse extend to the
Michigan, Iron, Land and Lumber
Company, Mr.. Ford, Mr.. Kingsford
and their associates a kindly well
come. Anything we can do to as
sist them will be done gladly and
cheerfully. L'Anse and it's citizens
extend sincere and cordial greeting.
We know it will be the happiest and
most progressive new year in the
history of L'Anse.