davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHIPMASTEES


TIC Tribune publshe, daily reports
OF the positions OF merchant vessels re-
ccived through tFe United states Naval
Communication Service. ShtDmasters OF
Vesseis with radio apparatus may with
out charge, re?ort their tTR) noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations in Che United States
proper Bar Hatbor. Me. tOtterclincs);
cape Hatteras, n. C.; Jupiter. Fla:
Key West, Fla; New Orleans La
These position rTR) reports should
be addressed only to the radio station
called: and they will be forwarded to
New York. 1t is important that thcrc
each day in order that they may be
received in time for publications
Position reports can also be sent
through the stations of the Independent
Wireless Tclesraph Company Inc. New
York City lWCG). Babylon, L. I.
(WSE). Easthamp,on, l.. |. (WSA1.
New London. Conn. tWST).
No charge made for medical or
surgical advice, latest news ana weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation OF America
fWiII receive position reports through
Ne following stations: Cape Cod
(WCt), Siasconset, Mass. (TsC). New
london, Conn. (WLCl. Cape May, Now
York city (WNY).
Medical aud surgical advice will bs
gwen free through the Radio Corpora
ton o. America by the u s Public
Health Service
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Steinways Eeat Greenpo;nt

Tn> Steinwav Football Club defeated
Greenpoint, 81 in the New York State
League match at McGoldrick Field
Greenpo'nt, yesterday, Another league
game between the Some and Fleming
Field Club and the Norwegians at
Kingsland Oval, Brooklyn, resulted in
faTor Of the former by 2 goals to 0.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Will Present Musical Comedy

The 18th Infantry Post will present
musical comedy called stepping
Some" on The night of April 20 at the
l4th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn. The
cast will be made up Of members of
the post and it's auxiliary. George
Hermance and Arthur Dillon are the
producers. Music will be provided for
dancing after the performance. Final
arrangements will be made at a post
meeting on next Thursday evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Norfolk Route To Open

The Old Dominion Transportation
Company will open its passenger service
between Norfolk and New York on
April IL, it was learned yesterday. The
newly reconditioned vessels Hamilton
and Jefferson will maintain a schedule
Of three sailings week.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Marines viii Debate Ronys

The meeting of United States
Marine Post, 300 next Thursday in it's
rooms at 1870 Amsterdam Avenue. will
be the first open meeting the post has
keld
A debate will be held by four Of the
members, the subject being 1.-THE Amer
lean Legion Fivefold Bonus Plan ;"
Mr.. Archer and Mr.. Ash taking the
negative. Mr.. Kornder and Mr.. Nc
Elroy will take the affirmative.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Sailed Yesterday

Georgian. Hamburg; Glendola. Nuevjtss
Holthy (Br), Queenstown for orders; Malta
Maru (JapD Yokohama via Norfolk. lake
kyttie, Porto Padre; Alsdden. Stoilene; In
dependence Ilall. Philadel elphla; Acme.
Beaumont: Stolwiik Cpu), Anarhus. Esst
Side, Bordeaux; Phoebus G'r), Barcelona
VIA philadelphla, Nonolulu. Baltmore.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Chess bv Wire Results i'm Tie

New York and Chicago chess plarers,
employing the printing telegraph. con-
tested match on ten boards between
engineers of the Western Electric Com
pany here and the Hawthorne station
in Chicago, Saturday night. Eight
games were finished by midnight, the
score being tie at 4-4.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
To Show CLASHES in Action"

Five reels of film called "7i. shes in
Action" showing the 3o5th Infantry
on the Job, will be exhibited at the
77th Division clubhouse, 81 West
Twentv-6fth Street, tomorrow night.
The pictures will be shown after the
meeting of the 305th Infantry Post.
Claude +. Dwyer has notified all post
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Radio Demonstration

In the Radio Institute Of America, 9S
Worth Street, r. L. Duncan will ad-
dress the members of the Riverside
Post on wireless next Saturday night.
The speaker is member of the post
and has arranged practical demon
stration of sending and receiving. All
members OF the post are invited.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
City Island
Bound Soutl,

HUUNU NOUfN
Erhplm (Nor). Walton. n s, for New
York with plaster to Rock Plaster Co
Bound Easi
Cautc (Nor), New York for Walton.
\ s. aChr William Bisbee, New York, Tor
an Eastern port; anchored.
Sailed Schrs Claire rhlerault {Br)
0rom Port Marie). Stamford. Grace Van
Dusen from New York;, Nantucket
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
United Service Post to Meet

There will be a meeting Of the
United Service Post this evening at the
North End Democratic Club. 195th
Street and Webster Avenue. Accord
ing to Harry G.. Fnssig, the post com
mandcr, important business Of interest
to the entire membership will be tran
Snctcd.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
By Cable and Radio

Signaleo. Cameronia C3r), Glasgow via
Halifax for New York: expects to dock
about 10 a m Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Advertising Mems Post Luncheon

AdvoftIslng MODS FOst Luncheon
At luncheon to be given by
Mems Post this afternoon
at 1890 O'Clock a. G. Reilly, advertis-
ing manager of the Remington Type
writer Company, will speak. The
luncheon viii be held in the Cafe.
Boulevard. Members Of other posts
and all former service men are invited.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Fire Record
NJ i.OSS.
12;4f--5l7 Audubon av, Cone Bros
-.,.....,. .,.........-.-. Trifins
I5-es3 7th av., Rosen 4 7Tartz


12;4s--5l7 Audubon av., Coaer Bros
.,....... ...........-. Trfing
l5-c4s 7th av. Ros-n 4 zfertz
s.so Park az. and 42d st. belmont
90 s5i East 1s8d st. the Bronx,
William Malenski ....... Unknown
to:4o--bll West 1$4th st, Anna
stern :-.:.....::. Unknown
1l:55-2os "osf 2-5a s.. tnknown
...... Unknown
l2:oa-so gth ST. aior-.- charity
j3:os-es Is, S.. Josepa s.ye-rnan
.-.-,- .5-nEuuVu
i:eo--603 fas- 1888. ST. ha BeonT,
'..s-25 Levels .. TIA Tetfel ''s'.ra,ea
I:l5-llS tp1sy' p g., Unknoa'e trkal}e..
5.30--l671h I'D Grand Con
cou.se the Bronx, auto JOAN
5:4o-253d At. and Ncs.oiu sg.. the
Bronx. brush .....,..... None
7.Ic-267 West Nth St. Sam Ni.5'
.,s-ii. L, is5d st.. A,no per&onen.
Unknown
Unknown
se-sss ". s7th St, Francis Ritter.
Unknown
n.sa--Ia. ". 25tst ST. J. Roth Trifins
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03

w Humhaw $50 Ambrose Apr ..
New Jersey a4S Fl w Cape Hatteras Apr 2
Eastern Leader 530 ~ Boston Apr 2.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
The American Legion
NeUs: Local, State, National

members of the exceptional entertain
ment arranged.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Marine Reports
THE TIDES

THE TIDES
High water tow water
AM PM AM PM
sanay Hook .li:3l 1897 b;9s 6;sa
Governors Island II :2s 1I;52 566 b:sa
He'll Gate ....... lis i.47 7,4l 1855
Winds Mt Sea To-day
North OF Sandy Hook--~Moderats north
n'oet w'rds and fair weather.
sandy Hook TO HetteraE- Moderate to
fresh norther winds and fair weather.
lfert~ras to Florida Straits---Gentle TO
oloaerate variable winds and fair weather.
East Guh---Ifcntle to moderate east and
southeast winds and fair weather.
West Gulf~-Frcsh southeast and south
winds aud cioudL weather.
Caribbean Sea and - .ndwsrd Passage
Moderate northeaut winds and fair
weather
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
OuigoinG Steamships

NOTE.-Maii lafa.t alton will be found
on Travel PaE Coiumn Eight.
Due Tomorrow
Vessel. Port. Sai. Pier.
Panhandle state. London. L PM.4 Hoboken
New-York tribune., 1922-04-03
Reports by Wireless

BY United Stales Naval Service
Distance is given in miles Reports are
dated Al noon unless otherwise specified
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
b. Reprinted From Daily Paper.
No BOX, No MALL!
IS POSTAL RULING
Carriers Instructed to Pass
All New Houses Not Hav-
ing Receptacles.
BARTLETT ISSUES ORDER
Hundreds of Washingtonians
.h Hit by Drastic Require
- ment--Better Service
-,.'' ". BE Aim
No mail box-no mail.


That is the edict that went forth
from the Post Office Department to-
day as the first step to enforce the
installation of mail boxes or recep-
tacles at residences.
Such homes as do not provide re-
ceptacles will not have mail deliv-
cred to them, 1t was announced. For
the present the order will be enforc-
ed against new homes, which, II not
so equipped, will be refused carrier
service.
Washingtonians by the hundreds
who have moved into newly built
houses will have to provide mail
boxes on their front porches or go
without delivery.
Bartlett Explains Rule.
: Carrier delivery should not be ex-
tended to any new dwellings erected
in your city not equipped with q
suitable receptacle" First Assistant
Postmaster General Bartlett declared
in an order issued today to postrnas-
ters throughout the country.
when a patron changes his resi-
dence also he will be required to pro-
vide a receptacle at his new address
before being accorded delivery sery.
,iceD Gov. Bartlett continued. He
urged postmasters to make every ef-
fort to induce citizens to install mail
receptacles at their front doors, so
that city carriers would not have to
stop and ring doorbells or wait for
maids to answer the doors.
Absence of the home mail boxes
not only tends to Inconvenience the
patrons, the first assistant declared,
but, is directly responsible for in.
ferior service through delaying the
carrier in making the rounds Of his
route. -
Urges Patrons To Help.
1--WE have never enforced the home
mail box proposition, but the time
has come when we have to make q
move in that direction" Mr.. Bartlett
said. THE postal service rs intensely
cooperative, the patrons have their
part to play, ana this is one thing
they can do to help us help them"
Gov. Bartlett stated that In case
there were twelve new homes in a
row, and ten of the householders had
mail receptacles installed at their
front doors, and two Of them did not
, the obedient ten will get their mall
but the disobedient two will have the
letter carrier pass them by.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Reprinted From Daily Paper.
Reprinted From Daily Paper.
MAIL BOX
IS AID TO CARRIER

Apartment dwellers may get real
mail delivery at last
First Assistant Postmaster General
Bartlett said today that II everybody
in washington would install mail
boxes at front doors, he thought the
department would be able to deliver
mail to each individual apartment as
a result of the time saved by carriers.
This 10 one OF the first develop
ments fre,. the mo box.no mair or
der issued by Gov. Bartlett yesterday.
in which postmasters were instructed
to deliver no mail to new dwellings
without boxes.
At present the Washington city
post office does not accord individual
delivery to those who live in apart.
ments, carriers merely placing letters
In the mail boxes in the first floor
entrance hall.
Postmaster Chance. for several
years. has been trying to induce the
Post Office Department to grant him
additional carriers. so that delivery
Of mail may be made to each apart.
ment, from floor to floor.
The speeding up Of the mails. which
would accrue IL every householder in
Washington, in old or new houses.
had a mail box at his front door.
would enable the department, Gov.
Bartlett believes, to afford the door.
to-door delivery Of mail in apart
ments, without any additional cost
to the postal service, perhaps.
Installation Of boxes at all front
doors, or slots cut in the doors. so that
mailmen may drop letters into the
house. would be OF great benefit to the
householders. Gov Bartlett pointed
out today.
One OF the biggest gains to the home,
he said, in addition to the early de-
livery which everybody would get
each day, would lie in the service
which the postmen would render
households in mailing letters.
Just put your letters to be mailed
in your home mailbox, it was pointed
out, and the carrier, on his trips,
would collect the mail from the boxes
as he delivered. Thus, were an en-.
tire city completely equipped with
home mail boxes, street mail boxes
might become unnecessary.
The best opinion at the Post Office
Department today was that the order
Of mo box-no mali is entirely legal.
the department not being under com.
pulsion to deliver mail except when
its rules and regulations are complied
with.
The Washington times., 1922-09-06
Ghema!sz|lE[llllQ6a[tlEl| a!z|l[llQ il
Always FIRST to look 0
The Washington Times,
Washington, d. 9,


Washington, D. G. .'. ~ s@
The Daily Washington
for which the carrier
delivery 25c for the frst two months, u.
enclosing DOLLAR evidence
which agreed you viii apply payment on the third month Of sub
scrpon understood that to receive the
described above absolutely free. ~h~''
4 have been subscriber for the past sixty 6o
ACTRESS apartment
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

A TT0BEET GENERAL DArGE-
n EETES course IL relation ~
uar contract fraads and his alleged
connection wi-h The securing ~
Charles - Morses release from rhs
Atlanta Delltentary continue g SUP
p,T the #arEae-c7 0f The news from
Washington. Senator Caraway e Ar
kaIsas IS ne most persistent u tLose
attacking Daggherty. and the latter
made TIE assertion that HE senator
aas aeruared % throw screen About
men guilty IF wag frauds. To th.s
Cara way responded 9lrA a challenge
u Tie attorney genera. daring l.m 70
bring about g congressional 5lvsstlga-
tIer 20 determine the truth Of his
aAa-ges said The ArzalsaE:
Il defy Daggheryy 20 ask the senate
% pass : resolution fer an investiga-
,ion II he does rot % L. be stands
convicted before The public As the
uaa Wh9 has entered into q corrupt
agreement 20 defraul the g9vernu eBt.
although he IS fae attorney general /;
aad Il bis party Hi.I nor le, him d.
Investigated bis party uust take tie
responsibility for nsl doing il. he
said certain things were true. say
when be said it that ne 8ttare3 a will
fal aud malicious salsehgod"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
OBJECT LESSON FOR YOUTH
Old Gentleman Couldn't See way i'a
Youngster Considered Hl
Had No Chance"

Wealth is va~iously estimated
different parts Of the caulr
Jimmie Glover had grown to mag
hood in one of the most ilaeesssia
little country villages imaginable.
Wearying at last nj tie alo.og
of his life. he grew eager r. leave q
fields and lanes of his ehii5aa
His father was a quiet oh man
much local renovn ana ssoe-r g
posed Il his sons desire to 60 70 "a
great and wicked cities.
but what chance has q young e
low got to get on in a little place Z
this, III like to know" gloam.lE 4
m3nded Jimmie.
"What chanceT" calculated IFS d
Their. why. just look at NE. pig s.
When I first came here I didn't a7
nothing.-not nothing And just &
at me row-I have got nine 4o-s
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Madison-Private property owners
must pay for needed work 10 make
a6utung property accessible 10 i'm
proved highways, J. T. Baker. assi>,-
ant attorney general. held il an opin-
Jon to Peter Trness, district attorney
at Mondovi. The building OF culyerts
or bridges across bitches on public
highways leading TO private drive
way IS private matter which private
property owners are required 10 at
tend 10. il necessary for access TO the
highway" Mr.. Baker said
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Green Eay-Brown county's war
against moonshine and illicit liquor
vii have 10 be carried on By federal
and state prohibition agents and law
enforcement officers alone. as the
county board Of supervisors turned
down Dist. Atty Yolng.s appeal for
$4,000 70 fight the dry law violatoEs.
The vote was Il to ! against the ap-
preparation Dry forces are much
aroused over the action Of the board
and It is said that the no vote viii
be made an issue al the next election.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Green Bay-Reclamation Of farm
land in Brown county has been started
in an effort 10 encourage the restora-
ton OF land which might be greatly
increased il valuation if the property
Is properly drained County agent
KaTanalgh is in charge Of the cam
paign and meetings are being SEIZED
uled II the townships through the
county. There are 1900 farms in the
county which are reported By owners
as needing improved drainage
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Whitewater-Prot A. A. Cpham.
vice president Of the Whitewater Nor
NAL school 1or three years dean Of
the faculty former mayor Of White
water. and one of the most prominent
educators il Wisconsin. will retire at
the close Of the summer session, after
"a years OF continuous service. Prof.
Upham has been member of the
state board Of examiners for q years
and chairman Tor several years. He
has suffered from III health during
the last year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03
Rats in the Cellar,
Mice i'm the Par tTy,
CockT0acheS
i'm the ki&chel

What can be more disagreeas.e t'
ZONE infested with pests! Des-oy 81
with StearHs' Electric Paste, Il aa-
exterminator for more than 43 yg-~
Kill rats, mice, oockroaches, Ha--
or ants in a single night. Doe ast
away Ike powders; ready for USE
than traps. Directions in IS la1
every box. Money back if j, la.
2 o.. size CSC. Is OF. st
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

NaG.sou-EHs p. Hanger, for TWEEN
81 wears member 8 the Wisconsin
taE commission Oh Wednesday ac-
eea an appointment as counsellor
-Ae h9-. og equalization of Mon.
-na # VIII take TIP his new duties
ar Helena Mont az once.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Oshkosh-Oshkosh yachtsmen are
putting their racing craft in shape for
a busy season Of regattas and several
veteran boats viii be launched. Nee
nah and Oshkosh yacht owners are
arranging series OF races for che
sumner On Lake WIunebago Both
cities VIII send yachts 10 Lake Geneva
ia August for the annual resatta Of
the Inland Lake Yachting associate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

NOTHING doing yet in the natter
= II senate ban fer soldiers
bonus The Hepubiiean members Of
the finance committee last Week found
themselves evenly divided betwe cen
Smoets plan for pald-up insurance
policies ana Megumbers pjau ior Ger
iltcaJes on wa.ch lAe service men
could borrow. Ia wa5 thought for d.
tlWe thar President Harding m'ga; e1-
press q preference. but be evidently
was determined the senators sAolI1
eatrIea.r themselves as best taey might.
Then lae Republicans decided to call
in tae Democratic members Of tae
committee 10 aid Ia drafting a bII IJ
@as SAID Lae Democrats rather favored
the &-Juaber plan
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Beetle Wisconsin Law En-
f1rc6Ue1- convention. wril-e1 mo the
records q Tie states dry o-ganiZa-
-ioZs IS the most successful and The
greatest prohibition conference ever
Ae1 = Milwaukee. came 70 Q close
E--a mass meeting held Il The Audi
-9-z-I attended bg approximately g.
800 uzn and women from every sec
E51 Of the state. The convention was
attended b. many E9ta5lss including
Isyor Roy P Haynes. national pro
ai5lt-ou commissioner, and Wayne z.
Wheeler, attorney Tor the A-L-Salo0a
league
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

, q Eeanc - FreSzo. CL Gen
"a ii Starvation Army csuaz-
reduce her proportion II - PEP cent
Il me r. r4rlans. az5 feF France 20
cut down aer expectations 81 cash
p-.-Zrs
DEE3IIEg STA2lBoULISKE # Bull
1ar.a had some private conferences
wIfa b. Tcaltcher-n u Russia wien
they were az Genoa. and tie result ag-
pears 70 BE- that the Bulgarian govern
neut. formerly tie declared opponent
q 6a.sE-Eisu. has changed front and
wili line UP with the soviet republic and
make IFS international policies conform
70 those ~ Russia, Germany ana IuE-
key. This viii not enlE present a
solid combination against the allies
and the little entente. bur also VIII
have fits effect 0n the Thracian qges-
tion far the Bulgars have always sided
Hth the Turks against the Greeks
there.
The Bulgarian communists started
some kind VI an uprising q few days
ago and az first II was reported they
had seized the government ana that
King Boris was fugitive This was
false and IL appeared The row was
mainly an attempt bF the communists
% force the removal ~ WranEel's anti
tolshevls Russians from the country.
Tie rel e's really ala begin a march
On Sofia but tha army remained loyal
and drove them Ok
CHARLES r. CRANE og Chicago,
- former American minister 70 CHINA,
Is great Traveller but De S not likely
for some time to visit France or any
French possessions. Word has come
from syria tAac French military
court 81 Damascus after he8ring by
defaulr has found Mr. Crane guilty
If E~.riEz the recent uprising ia tie
French mandate and sentenced him
- twenty years in prison. a woman
Noslem teacher who was involved in
The outbreak was one IF those selected
by 1Ir Crane 20 receive educational
benefit in Tire United States. lie gave
her his check for $1,000 for travelling
expenses ami this give rise 10 the
charge that the American government
was Substituting TIE rebels.
AFTcHAEL COLLINS. head Of the
~ Irish Free State provis 9nal gov
eminent and De Valera have signed q
compact regarding liz coming cleo
t.ons, ana the later seems H. have got
the BEST If it. The agreement virtually
~ilI result IN the reelection Of the
present membership II size Dali Fir
eana, So that the De Valera republic
cans wll again have nearly half the
seats notwithstanding the fact that
shcv represent Jess than 20 per cent IF
the electorate The British govern
meut is much eSerciseI By the status
of affairs, realizing tAat the treaty is
in danger.
Whatever condition Of temporary
peace may obtain III southern ire
land, the warfare between that
part of@the island and Ulster las a.
qurea new y.gor, due to- the outrages
oeruetrated by Sim FeIuers Among
these was the murder of q member Of
the Ulster parliament This So en-
ragged the Belfast government that go
Sim Fem IeaGers-all that could be
caught ia the Ulster couatles-were
seized Iu surprise raids and thrown
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

One Of the 5arkis Kind.
Kate is a selfQusSessed w4m2
"1es, 20 her sorrow. '-Bos- -1
script
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Ladysmith-T The outlook for a bump
er crop Of hay in Rask county has not
been as promising for years as is the
case this season. With the heavy COW
ering Of snow throughout the winter
clover and other grasses were kept
from winter-kining; and with the fire.
Quegt rains throughout April and May
together win favorable temperature,
pastures and meadows are in excellent
condition
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

NlwauEee-An increase Of $1,000
0o0 IN building operations Tor Milwau-
kea since the first 81 the year as com
pared with the corresponding period
Of last year was recorded IN the office
Of The building inspector. \ total Of
12,z04 permits have been issued since
Jan. 1, representing an expenditure
Of sl1637,2l3. Last year for the same
period l1,08S permits were issued for
an aggregate value of 22.-91.742
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

A-a4.soz-41e I1r-5ear-1g annals
Of Wisconsin face extinction unless
Steps are taken a. once 70 curb trap
Ping for The next year, Is z Barber.
chz1zzz1 q Ire STATE conservation
commission. has f57ae1 members q
The legislature. and Officers q rol and
g1r clubs. In ler-er 10 legislators
nd sro--sue1 Nr. Barber seeks 10
determine whether q zot they Ehlnk
il advisable Tor zzs commission % pro
cs@d ute- The emergency powers
given i oy -he statutes, 10 Close The
season 5c- he trapping Of tur-bez1-1g
animals during The next season
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Couderay-The bank al Couderay
has been distributing hundreds Of
bushels 81 seed potatoes among the
settlers the last few weeks; this IS
the first time that concentrated effort
has been made TO get them all 70 raise
a potato that win find a ready market.
Rural New Workers and The Green
Mountain varieties are being planted
and The acreage viii be trebled this
year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-06-03

Darlington-E S. Randall an old
time wolf hunter, secured TWO wolf
cubs IN he town Of Kendall. Lafay-
cite county, and presented the scalps
q the county clerks Office and was
paid the bounty. It is supposed that
the mother wolf was travelling through
the county on her way farther north.
Wolves are rarely captured IN LaTay-
cite county