davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

$50 then" Teggy prompted tho
ssory.tcilcr. you did come to our
Seattle"
80 then" Mrs. Wit agreed.
1--WE DID como TO Seattle 10 live
But first. my dear, there was
much getting rvady for the
move.
I'VE were coming 10 Seattle be.
cause Of tho university. and n
girls clothes must ho made ready
for going 20 the university.
"Ohr' Davld's voice sounded
disappointed, II thought YOU
came right away, after the bear
story. when you were Just a little
girl"
Then Mrs. wit laughed and
said, II was II years old. Isn't
that Just little girlT You wilt
I will get to that part OF tho story
presently. reggy wants 20 hear
about thu moving.
you know, there weren't any
big stores with clever ready-made
frocks and suits for children TO
war. so mother got Mrs. Bon
ney 10 como over from steglacoom
and sew us up.
"Now, Mrs. Ronn-y tust hap
pened 20 be the wife OF the JUS
tice OF peace. who had married my
mother and father. And shs was
also regular tailoresa
II can remember 1t ell Just as
distinctiy--thc new~clothee, the
packing UP. and Listening to
mother and father plan about how
20 get things moved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11
ofar, Seattle
.FS6oryAbok.+
~ O. ByMAbcl ClsIAnxl !
FHge eU4
TWENTY FOUR HOURS FROM SUMNER TO SEATTLE

'"rhe roads were 80 very bad
that everything that could be
shipped hy boat was sent that
way. But, you see. Sumner isn't
on the Sound. so II was a big
problem.
at last they decided 20 haul
things 10 tire mouth Of the Puyal-
Imp. and come around from that
point on the old steamer Chehalis.
ut seemed real journey In
the world, and Seattle seemed a
long. long way from tho farm
home wlsVre we had spent our
lives up 20 that time. II took US
"a hours to make the trip.
Then we got to Seattle and
moved into our new homo on
Third and Columbia. remember
the house faced on Columbia.
II WONDER" Mrs. Wit hest.
tated. II wonder how much you
little people Of today know about
what hard time that big univer.
sity had getting itself started.
1T all started TINT Same Janu-
airy. when the Indians attacked
the settlers In the little now town
OF Seattle. Washington was a ter
ritory then. and there had TO be
an net Of congress and n lot OF
things you wouldn't understand
before they could even have uni
vvrsfty.
'Then. after the war. they
moved II TO Cowlltz Farm
Prairie"
fTo BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

Lame Delorme; or II they wcrc not
there. the secret OF their hiding was.
But tomorrow both, and more than
likely Lians as well. would be on
the wing; or Lanyard had been sore.
ly mistaken In seeing in her as bad
~ frightened woman as he had
ever known. when abe had learned
OF the assassination of de r,orgnes.
II was possible. he thought II ex-
tremely probable, that Liane De.
Lorme was as powerful as Athenais
Renenux had asserted: influential.
that Ia, with the state. with the
dealers In its laws and the dis.
pensers Of It's protection. But now
she had not to reckon with such ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-11

Now none of these could have
withrtood the attack OF a man OF
Ingenuity with a little time at his
disposal. But Lanyard could count
on only tho fow remaining minutes
Of true night. Retarded tho u
might be by shrouded skies, dawn
must come all too soon for his com
fort. Yet he WINS conscious OF no
choice In the matter; he must and
In. spite of everything would know
tonight what was going on behind
that blank screen of stone. Tomor-
row night would be too late. To-
night, II there were any warrant
for his suspicious. the jewels OF Eve
de Montaiais lay In the dwelling Of
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Laurel X. p. Buy Home.

LA r Ell, Md. Jan. 3. - The
Knights of Pythlas nave purchased
the old Odd Fellows Hall here on
Main street and will occupy It as
home. after making improvements.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
German Fusel Oil
Wins in D. Court
Refusal to Restrain Imports
Upheld in Appellate 4
Division.

German manufacturers of fusel-
oil, a by-product of the distiliery
business, won another victory in the
District of Columbia Court of APP
peals yesterday. although they were
not directly a party to any pro-
ceedings.
The Appellate Court upheld a
decision of the lower court which
refused to restrain the Secretary
of the Treasury from permitting
huge quantities of the German
product to enter. the country in
competition with the manufacturers
of butyl alcohol or butanol, an al
legged similar product, under the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

dye and chemical control act APP
proved last February. .
Complaint was made by the Com
mercial Solvents Corporation. of
New York. Indiana and Maryland,
manufacturers of butyl alcohol or
butanol. that their business would
be ruined because Secretary Mellon
was about to order released from
customs houses thousands Of pounds
or German fusel-oif which would
be thrown on our markets at a
price far below that at which
butanol could be manufactured and
sold.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
Tenth District Committee
Meets in Stanton Friday

STAUNTON, Va. Jan. 3.-The
Tenth Virginia Democratic Congress
sional committee will meet here on
Friday next. according to word re-
ceiyed from Chairman s. L. Fergu-
son, of Appomattox, by William A.
Pratt. secretary of the COMMITTEES
here fol- the purpose Of providing
for the nomination of a candidate
TO succeed the late Representative
Henry ID. Flood.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04
THE WEATHER

Forecast for To-day and romerrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

Highest. 3S.3: lowest, col.
Relative humidity. a. m, IS;
p. m, 50; s, D. M, 80.
Rainfall Is p. m. to Sp. ND o.
Hours of sunshine, o..
Per cent of possible sunshine, 4.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated deficiency of tenn
perature since January 1, 1922.
-A19.
Accumulated deficiency of pre-
cipitatiQn since January !, 1922,
SO.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 40: lowest, 81.
Tide Conditions.
High tide, a. m. and 1927
p. m.
Low tide. 6:3S a. m. and 7:O5 d. m.
Sun rises 7:27 a. M, sets 4:59
p. m.
Moon rises 1923 a. M, sets 1918
p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
10th clear at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-04

For the Dis
trict of Columbia
an d Maryland -
Rain and warmer
today; tomorrow
rain: moderate
southerly winds.
For Virginia -
U n s e t I ! e d and
W a r m err. occa-
sional rains to-
ay; tomorrow
a | n moderate
southerly winds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-07

her went in for Grifflths and on the
next play an end run by Warwick a
touchdown was scored Woelfel fail
ed to kick goal so the score stood
IS to 0. Warwick kicked to Farrell
who was d6wned on his twenty-five
yard line. Gross intercepted a pass
the next play but Morris could not
gain so punted but the punt was fun
Died ana IL was Morris ball again,
Warwick could not gain In two plays
and Woedel made two yards in one
play so Morris punted the ball be-
hind Ottawas goal and the bali was
brought out and placed on Ottawas
twenty yard line, Farrell and West
each made q yard but Ottawa was of
side so they, were ponali2od Eve
yards and p. Dekreon puntod 10
Woelfel who was downed in his
tracks. Warwick and Woeifel failed
10 gain and the quarter ended with
the ball in Morris possession IN mid
field
The second half began with Guth
RE playing center for Ottawa and no
changes in the Morris lineup. Mar
wick kicEcd to Logan who returned
ten yards West made five the next
play but pass was incomplete ana
Farrell failed 10 gain SO Dekreon punt.
ed to Davis who was dowRed in his
tracks. Woeltel then got away for a
thirty yard run. And on two plunges
Warwick made first down and on the
next two Gross and Woelfel made II
first down again With the bali on
Ottawa's five yard line Cglklus inter
cepted a Morris pass Two passes
were then incomplete for Ottawa and
West could only make five through
the line but r. Dekreon puuted and
Davis received and made ten yards.
Cameron could make ne gain but the
umpire Morris man helped Morris
out with penalty OF fifteen yards on
Ottawa for piiing the only Unfair pen
llty of the game penali2ing Ottawa
'or jumping on a man when he start.
I'd to crawl. Warwick made four
Yards and on the next play Went over
or touchdown. Gross failed to Kick
md the score stood Morris ~, Ottawa
} for the balance OF the game. Mar
lick kicked to Logan who returned
EN- yards and West got fifteen yards
IN the next play and the quarter end
d.
The final quarter made several
,hanges in the Ottawa lineup, o Brien
or II. Dekreon. Crowden for Guthrie.
for Farrell and Griiiiths for
stevenson. West made eight yards
IN three plays but the bali went over
On downs. Davis made five and Os-
mundson caught a pass that netted
five yards and first down o Brieu
was offside and Ottawa was penal
lied five yards. the ball went over
to Morris and a pass Woelfel to Da-
Wis netted twenty yards another pass
was incomplete. Broderick took Cam
sron's place and on the next play a
poor pass from center OBrien got
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-07
FARM RIDGE

Mr., and Mrs. George Wollenhaupt
had as their guest Sunday their
daughter, Mrs, Hans Johnson, and
son of Ottawa.
MIR, and Mrs. Frank Morse and fam
lily motored to Streator on saturday.
Mrs. William w. Locke called on
her mother. Mrs. Turner, In Grand
Ridge Tuesday.
Among those who were shopping in
Streator the latter part of the past
week We're Mrs. Nellie Langley and
family of near the village.
Mrs Walter Fogle is numbered
among the sick
Farmers are very busy these days
sowing wheat, there seems 10 be a
large quantity being put in this year.
John Andrews transacted business
in Ottawa recently.
joe NhGaland was business Wis
itor in Streator Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. Chester skinner mo-
tered TO the county seat one day the
past week
Mrs. Harris and dauGh, er, Miss
Anua, were Streator shoppers last
week.
John 4. Crawford was in Grand
Ridge last week. renewing old ac.
Quaiutauces, Mr., Crawford was in.
hlred in a railroad accident in Mis-
souri, recently and at time OF his sis
ter's death was in a hospital and un-
ubletu attend,
The Misses skinner spent the first
of the week with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Shute Jr at
tended the funeral o. the late Charles
Eaton, who passed away at his home
in Sioux Falls. y. d., the remains be-
ing brought to Ottawa aud taken to
the Deer Park Baptist church. Mr.
Eaton was former farmer in Deer
Park township. The chief mourners
are his wife and one daughter, Mrs
William Hampson.
Mrs. Richard skinner entertained
a number of relatives and friends to
dinner the first of the week.
Rev n. B. Quigg was caller in
this parish Thursday
Wood Antram has returned from a
trip in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers and daugh.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-07

Mr.. Shute Sr, of Deer Park town.
ship was a business Translator In the
county seat,
Mr., and Mrs, Charles Williams of
Streator were recent callers in this
vicinity,
Misses O'MaM entertained their
niece and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs.
w, ID, Lawson, of New York, the past
week, The trip was made by auto.
Mrs, Lawson will be remembered as
Miss Mercy Smell here.
Orville Woodward and wife also
sons, spent day the past week with
friends near Ransom recently.
II. p. Wakey and family ofeast OF
the village, Mrs, Schroeder and daugh.
ter, Miss Catherine, and Miss Dorothy
'Dudor aud brothers William and
George were guests the first Of the
week a; Mr.. and Mrs. Scheerers in
West Ottawa.
Mrs. Edward Grettencord and baby
also the formers mother. Mrs John
Klein, of st. Louis, spent Thursday
with Miss Geiger,
Quite II number from in and abound
this locality attended the movie, Mol
ly o" at he Majestic in Streator last
week.
Miss Lavinia Smith was one among
those who did shopping In Ottawa re-
Gently.
Mrs. Leiboid of ottawa visited her
son Arthur and wife a few days last
week
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-07

ters OF Chicago visited at the Skin
ner home last week.
Fred Stone and wife, also son, OF
Heenanville visited Mrs, Rowe, the
mother of Mrs Stone, the first OF the
week.
Mr., and Mrs, W. Edgate of La Sale
were recent visitors in this vicinity.
Mr., and Mrs, Jesse Oily and fam
lily were callers in Crane Ridge the
first OF the week,
Miss Emily Fogle rendered solo
al the entertainment given by the
Rebekah lodge in thg ridge one even
ing of the past woea.
Mrs. Huss shelled corn on Tues
day.
Herman Poundstone motored to
Streator Sunday a. m
Miss Velma Wakey was recent
Grand Ridge caller.
Mrs. Fogle motored To Henry We'd
nesday where ha attended the races.
a very delightful time was had
at the Arthur Defenbaugh homo Wed
nesday evening, where number OF
young people met there and enjoyed
q wienie supper. This proved good
time by all present.
Mrs, Everett Hodgson, also Mrs.
Ernest Hodgson and several relatives
motored TO Dwight one day last week
and spent the day with other rela-
tives,
Mrs. Guy Halcott and children of
near Wilsman mOtOred To StreatOr
Friday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-07

Mrs, Grace Hester IL spending q
few days at the Clum home.
A shower was given In honor OF
Miss Martha Kennedy on Tuesday
evening at the home OF her mother,
Mrs. William Kennedy In Streator.
The affair was a surprise which prov.
ed complete success. The house
looked very pretty with decorations
OF ping and white, with autumn flow
ors intermingled throughout tho
rooms.
Mr. Duis of Streator was busl.
ness translator in this locality We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Albert Wonders won the prize,
a handkerchief, in the matrimony con-
test, making the most words out OF
this word. "matrimony.' Mrs David
son consolation an egg heater. Mrs.
Aker was the winner OF the clothes
pin contes, box of stationery, con.
ISOLATION, going to Mrs. Casset. a toy
wash ub and boar6. The prizes we're
given to the bride to be. refreshments
were served by tne hostess and those
assisting her Mrs. Bromley captur.
ed the thimble In the cake, Mrs. Ralph
Halderman the ring. the dime not
making its appearance. Miss Kenne.
dy was presented a reed fernery by
her friends, She will marry Mr..
Fred Peck of this parish on Oct.
II. The wedding taking place at
Christ church In Streator at Q a. m.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-07

Gross for twenty yard loss and
Morris was penaliaed fifteen yards for
holding Davis failed to gaia and the
ball went over on downs, West
gained five and lost two on two plays.
Dekreon punted and Morris fumbled,
Ottawa recovered West made five
but O'Brien was oflside and Ottawa
was penalized FIVE yards and Johnson
failed 10 gain Johnson made twenty
yards ON a forward pass and five on
q plunge p, Dekroon was hurt but
continued to play Johnson got three
more and with the BAH on Morris
seven yard line the pass was thrown
TO O'Briou who dropped Il and the
game ended with the ball in Ottwa 5
possession on the Morris seven yard
line.
Ottawa was outweighed Il Is true
but weight did not beat ottawa as
Morris outplayed them and earned
their victory ON merit. Morris has a
good team this year that is very well
balanced in both weight and playing
every Body doing his duty and doing
il wel
Antram and Calkns played good
bali and kept their men well in hand
besides helping their teammates.
Guthrie played good game at cen
ter and Gmtilths performed best at
guards. DeIeon brothers played
;martly on the ends and Logan played
Sell In the backfeld but lacked ex-
,erienCe. Johnson showed mp well
when he had a chance hut et course
nothing can be said for the hackheld
until they get a line in front of them.
Warwick looks likely all-yalley ma
crial and may be the quarterback
VI that honorary team,
Not only should Morris be compli'
ncutcd ON their good team hut they
should also get some praise Tor their
'ortyfye piece band which headed
he parade to the field.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-07
MORRIS PROVES A
GRID TARTAR; WINS
FROM OTTAWA 1870
GRuNOY COUNTY LADS PROVE
TO MUCH FOR NEW5eRG's KIDS
CROWD OF 1900 SEES GAME
PLAYED ON ENEMY TERRITORY,

Before crowd of 1860 people
Coach Newberg's Ottawa high foot
ball team was defeated by a score OF
10 to 0 in Morris yesterday, by the
Morris high football team Morris
outwcighed and outplaycd Ottawa in
nearly oil stages of the game OF
tawa's tackles played good football
the ends played fairly we'll, but the
guards and centers failed to hold and
consequently holes were LETT in the
center of the line large enough to
drive team OF horses through
Morris won the toss and chose to
defend the north goal. Ottawa kick.
cd Off Or the K elk of Ottawa got
the first break of the game when
Newbcrg's men got away with an on.
side kick p. Dekreon TO West. Otta-
wa had the bah then on Morris for.
~ yard line with Morris plainly rat
tied but here came the first of a
series Of the unfortunate plays. Far
rell could make no gain through right
guard and West made two yards the
second play, Farrell made two yards
the third down giving Ottawa four
yards and fourth down With six
yards to go West failed to kick and
tr ed line plunge which flunked and
the ball went to Morris Woelfel then
made three yards through ceated and
Davis made seven for first down
Cameron made eight through Ottawa
right guard and Warwick made first
down through center Cameron got
yard but Woelfel made ii first
down again. Davis failed to gain on
the next play and Woelfel only could
make two. But on the next play a
fake crossbuck Davis broke through
for the first touchdown six minutes
and twenty seconds after play had
started. Captain Cross dropped kick
cd goal and the score stood Morris
Z, Ottawa O. Another break of the
game came to Ottawa on the next
play when Warwick kicking off made
a poor kick that roleld TO Crowden
thus giving Ottawa the ball in mid
field. Farrell then made a yard fol-
lowed by Vests gain of three yards
and no gain the third play. p. De-
kreon then punted to Marvick who |
was downed on his thirty yard line. |
Warwick then made four but Woelfel /
lost four Davis made II up and
CAMERON punted to West who was
dpwned in his tracks. Damman made |
two yards but West fumbled on the !
next play and Cameron recovered onl
Ottawa's forty yard line. II. Dekre.
on then went back in for O'Brien who
had taken his place few plays be-
fore.
The second quarter started with the
ball in Morris possession on Ottawa's
forty yard line. On a cris-cross Mar
WICK went out of bounds but made
seven yards and on two plunges Mar
wick made it first down. Dekreon
tackled Cameron for ten yard loss
and Cameron punted to Logan who |
returned ten yards Dekre0n punted |
to Cameron who returned to the TWEEN. |
ty yard line but Morris gained ten on |
the next play when Stevenson was
penali7ed for holding and the bail !
was placed on the ten yard line. Da. !
Wis got three on a crossbuck and Ma
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-07

summary SubStltutlOns, MOTIFS
BruderiCK for Cameron, Ottawa,
OBrien for II. Dekreon, Johnson for
Farrell. Maher for Grittiths, Guthrie
Tor CroWden, Grifiths for stevenson
II. Delire0n for O'Brien.
Referee Smell. Auorar.
Umpire Miller, Morris.
Timers-Carr and Robinson.
Headinesman-Hansen, Morris and
Carey and Allan.
Time OF quarters -l2l2 minutes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
Mine Assessment Resolution
Turned Davyc

The resolution sponsored by the
Iron County Taxpayers League and
introduced at the meeting of the
board of supervisors held last week
requesting the state legislature to
change the method of assessing min
ing property in this county was turn
ed down at the meeting of the board
held Thursday morning. Two super
visors voted in favor Of its passage
and ID voted against it.
The county highway committee,
Supervisors Defer, Evenson and
Castagna. was authorized to attend
the state road school at Madison
next month. Through a resolution
adopted the board of trustees of
Pureair sanatarium were requested
to retain the services of DR.. Hosmer,
whom Bayfield, papers report had
resigned.
The board adjourned until March
81.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
Pioneer Gle Re.ident nie.-

Joseph Douville, for more than 80
years resident of Gle, died Sat
urday night in hospital at West
Bend to which he had been taken for
treatment few weeks before his
death. He had suffered with diabetes
for some time and went 70 West
Bend in the hopes of getting relief
He suffered a severe relapse Satur-
day and his family was notified
Mrs. Douville and daughter Mabel
started for West Bend but did not
reach there until after Mr.. Douville
had passed away. He was so years
old and leaves the widow and three
daughters. The body arrived here
Monday morning and the funeral was
held Thursday morning from st.
Mary's church.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

John Nysted died at Iron Belt
last week Friday of a chronic
disease. The deceased was n
painter and for time last summer
was engaged in painting the Burton
hotel, during which he stayed there.
A short time before his death he
went to Iron Belt to visit friends.
He was SIS years cid and has no
known relatives. Burial was made
in the Iron Belt cemetery Thursday.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23
Water Utility. Revolution Adopted.

Without a dissenting vote the
resolution providing for the purchase
of the local water utility from the
Ironwood & Bessemer Railway and
Light Co. and the issuing Of bonds
to raise money to help pay for the
same was adopted at a special meet
ing of the city council held Tuesday
evening.
The council voted to borrow
$4,000 from the local banks to tide
the city over until tax money begins
coming in. The city is in straitened
circumstances financially, the trea-
sury being depleted.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

Paul Ziemki, who was injured
last week in a fall from trestle at
the Montreal mine, left Monday
evening for treatment at the Column
bian hospital at Milwaukee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that on Jan.
9 an open competitive examination
viii be held for the position of clerk
N the Hurley post office. Vacancies
occurring in the position of village
carrier at $1,000 per annum may
also be filed as a result of this
examination. Blanks and particulars
may be obtained from the local
secretary, Elm A. Westeen, at the
post office.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

The Hurley public schools closed
at noon yesterday for the holidays,
the vacation to extend two weeks.
There was q general exodus of
teachers last night and this morning,
the out-of-town teachers going to
their homes fcr the holidays.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. George Paul are
here from Boston, where George is
a student at the technology institute.
for visit at the X. Paul home in
this city and at the home Of Mrs.
Paul's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Cole, of Ironwcod.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Brayton have as
their guests for Christmas Mrs.
Brayton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. F.
Kibbey, of Westboro, and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Hamilton and son Of
Wakefield. Mrs Hamilton is O sis
ter of Mrs. Brayton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

The Christmas program of the
Presbyterian Sunday school will be
given at the church Sunday evening
at seven o'clock. The program will
consist of musical cantata, en-
titled, "The Christmas Quest, in
which all of the Sunday school will
participate. There will be the usual
Christmas tree, and the distribution
of candy will follow the programs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-12-23

Miss Mary Gersich, student at
Stouts Training school Mt Men
omonee, is home for the holidays.