davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28
WILL BUILD A MODERN
HOME ON SEVENTH AVE.

Mr.. B. c. Perry is having plans
drawn for new home on the north.
east corner lot at the intersection OF
Crawford street and Seventh avenue;
1t will be two-story structure and
one of the most attractive residences
in the city when completed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28
Negroes Are Returning
From Northern States
Coming Back South to Escape Rigors
Of Approaching Winter.

Negroes now are returning from
northern states in larger number than
they are leaving this section.
Six returned the same day from a
sojourn in different northern states,
and did not CLEAN with the supposed
prosperity of the promised land.
All say wages are fabulous in the
north. When questioned concerning
the reason OF their return they state
that the climate is very bad and that
they fear the winters cold. They also
say that a great many more are ready
to come home, and will soon head
this way.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28
MISS CORNELIA COLLINS
is ELECTED TO VACANCY
Will Teach Third Grade in the Public
Schools of Dawson.

Miss Cornelia Collins, Of Cochran,
Ga, has been elected to fill the va
cancy in the third grade of the Daw-
son public school faculty caused by
the recent resignation OF Miss Chris
tine WOODBURY..
Miss Collins comes to Dawson with
excellent recommendations and the
local school board feels that they are
indeed fortunate to be able to secure
a teacher with such qualifications. .
The fall term OF the schools will
open on Monday; September 10th.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28
SHELLMAN u. D. c. WILL
PRESENT PLAY IN DAWSON
Under Auspices of Local Chapter of
Daughters of Confederacy.

The Shellman U. D. c. chapter will
present play entitled The Kitchen
Cabinet" on Tuesday, August 18th, at
the Palace theater under the auspices
of the local chapter of the Daughters
of the Confederacy. This play has
been presented twice in Shellman to
large audiences and has met with
such success and caused great
amount of favorable comment. The
second time it was presented in She'll
man it was by popular request, and
the play was much appreciated. There
will be a small admission charge OF
Is and IS cents.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28
LITTLE LOCALS
Cotton Receipts Are Far
BEHIND Same Date Last Year.

Good middling cotton was quoted
in the local market this morning at
2434 cents. Warehouse receipts IN
Dawson up to last night were l32
bales, as compared with 3,O47 bales
on the same date last year. Up to Sat
urdav night Bronwood had received
rs bales, PARROT 81 bales and Sasser
IA bales
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28
A CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to each and every one for their
kind deeds and services rendered us
in the long sickness and recent death
Of my wife and our mother, Mrs. q.
w. Bell. We also acknowledge with
deep appreciation the beautiful floral
offerings. May God bless each and
eevry one of you.
G. w. BELL AND FAMILY.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28
DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT.

The young men of the city will give
the last dance of the summer season
on the third floor of the Brannon
building Friday night. There are d
number of visitors in town and the
affair will be one of the largest of the
season. The music will be furnished
by the Georgians.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28
Kiwanians Not to Meet This
Week: POSTPONED Till Sept. s.

The Kiwanians will not hold their
luncheon on Thursday, as scheduled,
but will have it instead on the first
Thursday in September. The Kiwanis
kclub is supposed to meet only twice a
month and as two meetings have al
ready been held the postponement
will not disarrange the scheduled pro-
gram
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-08-28
SHnppED IN DAWSON.

H. L. Reese and wife and daugh-
ter, Lucille, went to Dawson Wednes-
day, shopping, and spent the remain
der of the day with Rev. M. b. L.
Binion.-B enevolence Correspondence
Cuthbert Liberal Enterprise.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-19
LONGNECK

Mrs. Chas. Goslee of Harrington
spent part of last week with her I'M
Gle and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Parson; returning to her home on
Saturday, accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Kathryn Salmons, who has been
spending several weeks with her bro
ther, Frank Parson.
The Ladies Aid met with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D Steele Thursday evening,
January 18th. There was plenty of
cake and cream for sale and plenty of
violin and piano music, furnished by
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cooper and some
very nice recitations rendered by the
little folks. On the account of so much
illness in the vicinity there was but a
small crowd present. But everyone
were liberal with their pocketbOoks.
A sum of S1468 was netter.
The next aid will be entertained at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. Lin
go, February Sth. If this evening he
stormy it will meet February 18th.
Welcome is our motto.
Mrs. George Phillips and daughter
Mildred have been very i'll but are
better at this writing, as is also Mr..
and Mrs. George Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Griffin are re-
ceiving congratulations on the arrival
of a fine baby girl, who arrived Jan
uary 3rd.
Mrs. Rosina Hudson is spending the
winter months with her daughter,
Mrs. Cleve Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cooper Of the
Coast Guard Station spent
and Friday with w. D.
Steele and family.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Banks died very suddenly
night. The death was a
shock to the parents as it was in its
usual health so far as known, except
4 cold.
Walter Lenhart left on Wednesday |
for Moore, Pa, where he will spend |
4 short time with his sister and while |
here he intends to get position and |
f successful will remain throughout |
he winter months.
Our local sportsmen are having
great sport among the duck and other
game.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. G.. Lingo of here
ind Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Foster Shay
ian of Angola, spent Friday with Mr..
ind Mrs. Rufus D. Lingo and family
# Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry and son
Kendall and Mrs. Perry's father, K.
I. Warrington of Lewes spent Sunday
With the latter's son, K. o. Warning
on and family.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-19
GRAVEL HILL

Messrs. VIM. Bishop and Hugo
Koeppel have each erected large poul-
try houses.
Howard Pettyjohn and family have
been on the sick list. Mr.. Pettyjohn
having the grippe and Mrs. Pettyjohn
the pneumonia.
Misses Elizabeth and Hazel Sher-
man of Harbeson were the guests of
the Misses Pearl and Pauline Keep
pei on Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Steward visited relatives
in Philadelphia this week.
Pearl, the small daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Laurence Kitchens, is on the
sick list.
Mrs. Chas. Ennis has been on the
sick list with la grippe this week.
y Adolphus Gordy, Mr.. Dunham, Mr..
Prescott and son Burt and Henry Nit
chell have gone to the city where they
have employment.
Mrs. Chas. Powers has been a suf-
ferer with neuralgia for several days.
Mrs. Floyd Lingo of Millsboro is
spending some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Ennis.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-19
DU POINT HEIGHTS

Charles Deputy and family have
moved in their new home, near the
boulevard. Mr.. Deputy is on the sick
list.
Miss Ruth Bennett and Clara Pa
quette are suffering with severe colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Collins of
Georgetown have moved in their new
bungalow.
Will Stevenson and Fred Hammond
are doing some carpenter work for
Howard Collins.
Howard Collins and wife entertain
ed his sister from Dover on Sunday.
Fred Hammond and family were
callers on Joe Ward last Sunday.
Miss Alice Paquette was a guest of
Miss Delema M. Walls over the week
end.
Mrs. J. J. Smith accompanied by
Misses Alice and Clara Paquette mo-
tored to Wilmington last week.
Little Junior Collins is in the doc
tors care with a severe cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Marklin and fam
lily of Dover were visitors at Mrs.
Kern's on Sunday.
Howard Bailey and Harmon Lewis,
both of Milton, called on friends here
Saturday evening.
Christopher Washes has returned
home from Haiti, South America,
where he has been in government ser
vice for two years.
Will Warrington and daughter, Del
la, are on the sick list
Mrs. Bertha Warrington entertain
ed her mother on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Abbott and
Mrs. Rosa Workman were Milton Wis
itOrs on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hammond of
Oakley called on Mrs. J. J. Smith en-
Monday.
Mrs. Helena Clendaniel was Wis
itor in Dover recently.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-19
MILLSBORO

Miss Betty Fooks, teacher of the
third and fourth grades, has been i'll
at her home in Whaleyville, Nd, for
the past week with the grippe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Townsend who
have moved to their farm, along the
boulevard, have taken over the milk
business, formerly conducted by Shep-
pard Scott and serves their customers
twice a day if they so desire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis DonoWay are
the happy parents of a fine baby boy,
born early Tuesday morning.
The stork Express stopped recently
and also left Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Floyd
Lingo nice baby girl. Mrs. Lingo is
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ennis, at Harbeson.
Mrs. Amelia Phillips entertained her
children and their families at dinner
OF last Sunday.
v Due to some trouble with the dyna-
mo, we are living in darkness since
last Saturday night. 1t is to be hoped
the trouble can soon be remedied for
without lights and moon it seems dark
indeed.
John, Helen and George Williams
have been ill with the grippe but are
improved now.
Mrs. Nathaniel Derricqson has been
spending a short time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. P. S. Shockley.
Miss Pearl Ableman, the primary
teacher here, has been away from
home since Christmas, recovering
from having adenoids and tonsils re-
moved.
A musicale was given in Grace M.
E. Church on Tuesday night by the De
Moss family and the excellent music
was appreciated by fairly large au-
dience.
Miss Blanche Nimbrow and Miss
Betty Fooks attended a dance at
on Tuesday night.
Charles Hall, with his mother, sis
ter and children have moved into a
house on Railroad avenue and the
house vacated by them is now occu-
pied by Mrs. Ida Donaway and chill
dren.
All persons holding keys to the
chest of silver at the RED STAR |
DRUG STORE are requested to return
them on or before January 81, 1923.
Holders of keys not returned by that
date will lose their opportunity to win
the chest of silver. j5-4t
=.
IL you are sick, take ChirOpractic
Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, ChiropractOr. Offices:
Milford and Dover. sS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-19
DAGSBORO

The president of the Maryland con-
ference, Rev. Straughn, will preach in
the M. P. Church Sunday, 21st, at 2
o'clock.
Both M. E. and M. P. Sunday schools
were reorganized last Sunday. o. H.
Campbell was elected the superin-
tendent of the M. e. school and w.
w. Baker superintendent of the M. P.
school.
The Ladies Aid Society met Satur-
day night at the home of Mrs. Alvin
Timmons.
Walter Smith spent Wednesday
night with James Williams and fam
lily.
Ruth Davis of Frankford spent the
weekend with Elizabeth Lockwood.
Ebe West and wife of Bridgeville
were visitors here the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Reed and Miss
Anderson of Glendale were visitors
at R. D. Lingo's Jr., on Sunday.
Mrs. Hettie J. Lingo is spending
some time with her son, R. D. Lingo,
Jr., and family.
Miss Gertrude Hudson spent Sun
day with Miss Marie Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ephriam West of near
Bayards, spent Sunday with ]. Fred
West and family.
Several from here attended the fu-
neral of J. Russell West at Selbyville.
Miss Lima West was entertained at
supper Friday by Miss Cynthia Rey-
nOlds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Lynch of
Millsboro visited Mr.. and Mrs. Eze-
l1iel Lynch, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkins and child of |
Georgetown visited the latter's mo-
ther, Mrs. Mary L. Baker on Sunday.
Raymond Faucet of Middletown |
and Elisha Cannon accompanied by |
Mr.. Ford of Wilmington, were visitors
at G. A. Cannon over the weekend.
There were several visiting teachers
at school here Monday.
The debate at the school Friday ev-
ening was very good. Prof. Timmons
Of Frankford and Prof. Jefferson both
strongly discussed the subject: IRE
solved, We should vote by mail and
school districts. The judges decided
n favor of the negative side.
Mrs. VIM. Williams and chillren
spent Monday at Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Cannon.
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-19
SELBYVILLE

Sunday was observed as "go-to-
church-day." Quite a crowd was pres
ent and splendid services marked the
day.
Fred Murray of the University of
Delaware, and Miss Bertha McGee of
West Chester State Normal School,
were home on Thursday.
j. Russell West who died on his way
from the Jefferson Hospital, on Mon
day evening, was buried from Salem
Church, on Thursday afternoon. Mr..
West was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kendall R. West, of Roxana. Since his
marriage to Miss Nettie Wilgus, a
little over three years ago, he had
lived in his home, on Church street.
Mr.. West was a patient sufferer and
his loss as a neighbor and friend will
be felt by the community. The entire
family has the towns heartfelt SYM
pathy.
Thomas Cullen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Cullen, of this place, died at
the Beebe Hospital, of pneumonia, and
was buried from Salem Church,
Thursday afternoon. Everyone SYM
pathizes with Mr.. and Mrs. Cullen in
their loss.
Mrs. J. w. James of Dover was the
guest of Mrs. F. X. Evans for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. West and daugh-
ter, Altha, of Philadelphia, visited rel
atives and friends in and near town,
during the weekend.
Miss Helen Matthews has been i'll
for several days. Mrs. Daisey Williams
is teaching the primary room during
her absence.
Mrs. Volta Long of the Bee Hive has
from visit with relatives in
Ohio.
V. J. Stevens has a pair Of fine bird
dogs. He has killed 1919 quails and 1
wOodcock. Quite a splendid cunning
record for one season.
Mrs. H. V. Tubbs, president of the
Ladies' Community Club, has gone to
to attend an executive
session.
The basket ball game between Sell
0yville High School teams and Milton,
IN Friday evening, stood A for Selby-
Vile boys and % for Milton boys. The
score for the girls was tie. Selby-
Vile goes to Laurel to play Friday
night.
All the children ought to see Polly
lnna at the Hudson Theatre on Satur-
lay evening. But even grown people
will enjoy that story.
Ia you are sick, take Chiropractic 8
Adjustments and get well. Anna {
(. Gregorious, ChiropractOr. Offices: ]
Gilford and Dover. s8-tf
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-19

Not Meant for Fishing Exclrsiona
The shah Of Persia possesses per.
haps the most valuable pipe in the
world. It is the Persian official pipe.
and is smoked only on state OCca.
sions. It is set with rubies @nd dia
mOnds. and is valued at S5OO000
Milford chronicle., 1923-01-19

IL you are sick. take Chiropractic
"A Adjustments and get well. Anna
K. Gregorious, ChiropractOr. Offices:
Milford aud Dover. s8-tf
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18


palpably impossible sum might awaken
his suspicious. An idea flashed across
her brain.
"Suppose we say a little something
down, and fuller discussion of the
matter laterf"
Wilmington gave her an ugly glance.
"Blackmail. eh7''
Tuppence smiled sweetly.
ooh, mol Shall we say payment of
services In advance?"
Wilmington grunted.
you're about the limit, that's what
you are" he growled. with a sort OF
unwilling admiration. you took me
in ali right Thought you were quite
a meek little kid with just enough
brains for my purpose. All the same,
someone's been talking. You say 1t
isn't Rita. Was it--7 On. come In"
The clerk followed his discreet
knock into the room, and laid a paper
at his masters elbow.
Telephone message Just come for
you, sir"
Wilmington snatched It up and
read it. A frown gathered on his
brow.
"That'n do. Brown. You can GO"
The clerk withdrew. Wilmington
turned to Tuppence.
"Come tomorrow at the same time.
I'm busy now. Here's fifty to 90 on
with"
He rapidly sorted out some notes,
and pushed them across the table to
Tuppence.
The girl counted the notes, secured
them in her handbag. and rose.
Good morning, Mr.. Wilmington, ."
she said politely. AT least, au re-
voir. l should say"
Exactly. Au revoir. my clever
and charming young lady"
Tuppence sped lightly down the
stairs. A wild eIation possessed her.
Let's give Tommy a surprise p
murmured Tuppence. and hailed a
ts@i.
The cab drew up outside the tube
station Tommy was just within the
entrance. His eyes opened to their
fullest extent a he hurried forward
TO assist Tuppence to alight. She
smiled at him sffectionately. and re
marked In a slightly affected voice:
PAY the thing, viii you. old bean?
I've got nothing smaller than 4 five
pound notei"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18
CHAPTER I-continued.

Mr. Wilmington spoke again
IF you will call upon me tomorrow
morning at eleven o'clock, l will lay
abe details Of my proposition before
gou"
AT eleven o'clockY' said Tuppence
aouDtfully.
AT eleven O'Clock"
Tuppence made up her mind
"Yery well. I'll be there"
Thank YOU Good evening"
He raised his hat with a flourish,
and walked away. Tuppence remained
FOR some minutes gazing after him.
Then she gave a curious movement OF
her shoulders, rather as a terrier
shakes himself.
"The adventures have begun" she
murmured to herself "What does he
want me to do, / wonder2 There's
something about you, Mr.. Whiting
ton, that / don't like at all. But, on
abe other hand, I'm not the least bit
afraid Of you. And as I've said be
fore, and shall doubtless say again,
little Tuppence can look after her
self thank you"
And with a short, sharp nod OF her
head she walked briskly onward. As
= result OF further medltatlons, how
ever, she turned aside from the direct
route and entered a post Office. Tup-
pence wrote rapidly: Don't put in
advertisement. VIII explain tomor-
row" She addressed Il to Tommy at
his club, from which in one short
month he would have to resign, I'M
less kindly fortune permitted him
30 renew his subscription.
II wanted some Ave minutes to
steven when Tuppence reached the
block OF buildings In which the Of
Aces Of the Esthonia Glassware com
pnny were situated To arrive before
she time would look overeager. So
Tuppence decided TO walk to the end
Of the street and back again. She
did so. On the stroke of eleven she
plunged into the recesses Of the build
ang. The Esthonla Glassware com
gany was on the top floor. Tuppence
knocked. In response to voice from
within, she turned the handle and
walked into small rather dirty outer
ofice.
A middle-aged clerk got down from
. high stool at a desk near the win
Cow and came toward her inqulrlngly.
II have an appointment with Mr..
Wilmington" said Tuppence.
WIN you come this way, pleaseY"
ne crossed to partition door with
~Prlyate" on t. knocked, then opened
she door and stood aside TO let her
pass In.
Alr. Wilmington was seated behind
. large desk covered with papers.
ruppence felt her previous judgment
eDnfrmed There was something
wrong about Mr.. Wilmington. The
sowbInation OF his sleek prosperity
and his shlfty eye was not attractive
Re looked up and nodded
so you're turned up. all rightN
That's good. Sit down, viii your
Tuppence sat meekly with downcast
ayes whilst Mr.. Wilmington sorted
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18
The Secret Adversary

fancy nightly, especially after q
meager breakfast and a supper Of
buns the night before. She sat up
and smiled with the air Of one who
has the situation thoroughly well In
hand.
my dear Mr.. Wilmington" she
said, "let US by all means lay our
cards upon the table. And pray do
not be so angry. You heard me say
yesterday that proposed to live by
my wits. 1t seems to me that have
now proved have some wits to live
byl / admit / have knowledge of a
certain name, but perhaps my knowl-
edge ends there"
"As / said once before" said Whit
tington angrily, quit foOllng, and
come to the point. You can't play the
innocent with me. You know a great
deal more than you're willing to
admit"
Tuppence paused a moment to ad-
mire her own ingenuity, and then said
softly:
81 shouldn't like to contradict you,
Mr.. Wilmington"
$50 we come to the usual question
how muchf"
Tuppence was In a dilemma. So
far she had fooled Wilmington with
complete success, but to mention a
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18
@BLAcKMAlL, Ef42"

sYN0PSIS-Realizing that she
has a possible chance Of being
saved. as the LusitaRia Is sinking,
q stranger gives young American
girl 8 package which he asks her
70 deliver to the American ambas-
sador in England. She is saved.
In London. former Lieut. Tom
NY Bsresford and Miss Prudence
Cowley - ''Tuppence' - discharged
army nurse. form an organization.
The Young Adventurous, Ltd.
They are both broke and conse-
quently ready for unorthodox
methods. They write out an ad-
vertisement
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18
CHAPTER u

= setback.
The moment was not quite so tri-
umphant as 1t ought to have been. To
begin with, the resources OF Tommy's
pockets were somewhat limited In
the end the fare was managed.
well" said Mr. Bere1ord. At
length able 20 relieve his feelings
what the-dlckens did you want to
take a taxi fort"
Il was afraid might be late and
keep you waiting" said TUppence
gently. And really and truly. I
haven't got anything smaller than a
fve-pound note. Now let's so 70
lunch. How about the SavoyT'
Tommy grinned.
How about the Rit4Y
'on second thoughts, I prefer the
PiccRdilly. It's nearer. We shan't
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18
aust 60 on with what you're
doing now. find Jane Finn"
Gro BE coNTINUEDl
arehlstorIe cnf pmeIlsrs.

2rehistorIc CHI Dweilers-
Several skeletons Of prehistoric be
ings estimated 70 be from 1.20o 20
/ 500 wears old have been unearthed
in the Ozarks region Of Missouri.
These people were cliR dwellers, but
they should not be confused with the
cliff dweIlers who lived high up "a
the faces OF cliffs IN Arizona and New
Mexico. Many crude weapons snd I'm
PIGMENTS were found perfectly pre-
served II. the dry sell under the ever
hsnginx cliIs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18

Tomah-A lotus bed was recently
discovered near Tomah on the cram
berry marsh Of DR.. H B. Johnson,
In that Guy.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18

romah-The family q HnzH
rison. awakened at n'@h1 =
iro ~ their dog. found the barn +.
ing fercely. Heroic efforts save
house.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18

and rustled amongst his papers
FINALLY he pushed them away, and
leaned over the desk.
Nov, my dear young lady, let us
come 10 business" dis large face
brosdened into a smile You want
werk7 Wen. I have work to offer
you WAat should you say now to
$500 down. anu all expenses paidY'
AR Wilmington leaned back ID his
chair, and thrust his thumbs into the
srnholes Of his walstcoat.
Tuppsnce eyed him wRrily
"And tbs natnFu Of thu work. abe
RVmAnasd
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18

Nadison-Assessment Of farm lsaas
has become difficult with the claim =
a number of Dane county IaFu's
q lining that their land can no'
sold for anything near the assesH'-.-
figure. In some cases, the farmers
declare, their lands have been a.
sessed at so per cent more than 'Asl
sale value.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18

Fond du Lac-W. F. Jordan. Mon,
tello. taken into custody after he Fau
been put OFF a freight train, tFlea =
dispose of a suitcase by throWtEls "
over a bridge on the Fond da Lac
river. Two small boys waded iA.' p
river and recovered the suitcase
When it was opened at police hea-
quarters it was found to contain w.
bottles of moonshine and sA'a'
glass,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-08-18

Superior Charging breach Of con
tract bt the school board members Q.
Washburn, c. A. Hutton, former s9-
perintendent of schools OF that CITY
has entered suit TO recover SS159
damages. Fulten claims he entered
a contract with the Washburn school
board Mar. 2S, 1921, and served Until
July ], 1921 then he was dismissed
by the board in spite Of the fact ma,
the contract called for three years
services at $500 month.