davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
$3.50
Flower Trimmed Hats

Flowers and ribbon-ribbon and flowers, large satin
bows and gorgeous handmade flowers, exquisite
any that bloom in Easter bouquets, give lifting
Sprngtime air to the fine hair and Milan straw hats
for Easter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

Three claims to smartness
has this Blouse Ensesnbio-
jabot front, printed crepe and
side pleats-aH new. $1&.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
Ensemble Corsets
The Duosette

The large woman will find her
figure is marvelously controlled by
the Duosette, for this corset is de-
signed to give smooth, unbroken
lines to the large figure. $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
Georgette Sports Frocks

Of course you will play golf Easter morning and
your sports frock must be fashion What could
be than twopiece frock of georgette adorned
with of tiny tailored tucks? And the colors
those sportswoman would choose-hame powder and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
Hand-Painted Sheer Fabrics

Renee, Agnes and Molyneux lately introduced the
dress of sheer transparent fabric decorated with hand
painted and stenciled designs, while Evecque purple
makes its appearance the newest fashion shade.
Long seeved printed georgees sheer georgee coats
over prints are smart Easter fashion frocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
The Compact

Exquisite models in silk brocade with
section of knitted elastic at hip. The
brassiere is of silk jersey with dainty
ribbon carriers. $3.50. Other models,
$1,000 and S22.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
The Rose Marie

The Rose Marie with its conveniently
detachable brassiere may be easily
laundered. Developed in lustrous satin
and fine firm elastic SIS and $3.50.
Corset Section Third floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
STRANDED A|RMEN
FOUND EXHAUSTED
Aerial Photographers Had
Been Forced to Land in
Florida Swamp.
By the Associated Press.


SEBRTNG. Fla April Capt. r.
i. Smith and L. p. Lott of New York.
aerial photographers who have been
missing since early Saturday when
they went on a Photographic eXpedi-
ton over the Everglades were found
yesterday by ae rial searchers.
The two men. exhausted and weak
ened from loss OF food and sleep.
were located at 4:4o o'clock yester-
day afternoon on a branch of Fish
Eating Creek, 90 miles north of Palm
Dale. between Lake StearnS and Moore
Haven. Aviators George Haldeman
of Lakeland and Otis Hardin of Sc
bring located the stranded flyers, who
were forced to land Saturday morn
ing when a cylinder cracked.
Chocolate Cakes Their Only Food.
They landed on knoll along the
Gre elk, and spent most of the time
attempting to repair the engine. They
had only a few chocolate cakes to
eat and drank the water from the
radiator of the plane.
The two men were little the worse
for their experience, their principal
\ leaky second cylinder when the two
were speeding homeward Saturday at
an altitude Of about 1000 feet forced
them to seek safety in forced land
ing. Immediately after alightine,
they said, they set to work to repair
the motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01
Monogram Pumps

Smart, Metal Monograms on the
side of ones pumps are the latest
fashion. They are the final dis
tinguishing touch to the new model
pictured.
In several combinations of feathers
patent leather trimmed with tan
or black lizard skin; Russia calf
skin with trimming of tan pigskin;
blonde kid with brown lizard trim.
$3.50.
wonen's Shoe Section. Third aoor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

A velvet black-eyed Susan
blooms In the midst Of lovely
field and garden flowers on
this blue hair hat, bound in
silver. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-04-01

If YOU want work, read the want
columns of The Star.
International., 1925-09-21
OREGON OPERATING ON BIC
SCALE IN CAJEME DISTRICT

Few people fully realize the ex-
tensive scale on which Former
President Obregon Of Mexico is
operating in the Cajeme district in
Sonora. it was declared Friday by
H. R. Marquee, Jr., formerly OF
Nogaies, who is one Of. Obregon's $
assistants in his great agricultural
enterprise.
Obregon is personally looking
after the cultivation OF 10000
acres, and has several foremen
looking after 10000 more acres
in the same district.
Work has just begun on the con-
struction Of an electrical lighting
and power plant. in which there
will be three large motors OF 18O
horsepower each. This plant will
furnish power for the pumps on his
project, as well as for homes, etc,
FOR the hundreds Of workmen be-
ing employed by the former presi-
dent. It will also be used in the
International., 1925-09-21
BUYS
ROSALIE
RANCH

Purchase of the $500 acre San
ia Rosalie ranch, located six miles
out of Eermosillo, Sonora, by A.
M. Conard of Los Angeles, former
resident of Nogales, was annOun-
ced here Friday by Writ G. Bow
man.
Conard left Nogales and located
in Los Angeles eight or ten years
ago, but during those years was
always dealing in Mexican lands.
Now he has purchased the old
Munoz property, better known as
the Santa Rosalie ranch, and is
going to make his home there.
Already, Conard has about 400
acres Of fine cotton, and also two
or three hundred acres of black
eye peas. production of which will
be very heavy. He will have a to-
tai Of about 1000 acres in wheat.
He is employing about IS men
in making improvements though
out the ranch. and in his new en-
terprise is going to show people
to whom he has sold Mexican
lands in recent years just what
can be done down there.
The Mexican authorities have
taken notice Of what Conard is do
ing and are giving him all the as
sistance possible for neople Of the
type of Conard are the kind that
Mexico wants for settlers.
Mr.. Bowman. w. J. Mitchell. and
Emory Miller. all Of Nogales, spent
one day at tht Conard place last
week and thoroughly went over
the ranch.
International., 1925-09-21

operation of an ice plant.
Two school buildings are now
being constructed for the children
Of the workmen. the workmen now
numbering about 400, and the
number to be increased shortly.
New homes are being erected for
the workmen and families.
Obregon, in the next harvesting
season. will have about 10000
acres of corn and rice, and on his
plantation he has planted one half
million henequen plants, for the
manufacture of rope. He also has
planted 10000 fruit trees grought
from Europe, and 100000 vines Of
grapes, (white, black, etc,
brought from France.
The former president is at the
head Of a company now being or
ganized to build dam across the
Mayo river. 10 kilometers east Of
Navojoa. Sonora, which will ir-
rigate 100000 acres Of land in the
Mayo valley.
International., 1925-09-21
RUSSIA TURK PLOT UNCOVERED
WERS MAKE
PROPOSITION
TO DRlS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90
Brewers have made a proposal to
anti-saloon league leaders for a
compromise allowing the manu-
facture of real beer in exchange
for a pledge aiding to drive out
the bootlegger and stopping the
illegal sale of liquor.
The compromise was revealed
today by Wayne B. Wheeler, gen
eral counsel for the league, who
said the brewers would first have
"to establish confidence in the
minds of the people by exerting
influence to enforce the present
law"
The proposal is expected to be
presented at the meeting of the
United States brewers association
in New York Tuesday.
International., 1925-09-21
ID NEW MINING COMPANIES
OPERATE IN MOHAVE COUNTY

The old Tom Reed mine in Mo-
have county, UP to a few years
ago one of Arizona's greatest
gold producers, has been leased
by Jack Shank, an oldtimer of
northern Arizona. and Shank is
now getting 125 tons Of ore a day
averaging $50 to the ton, it was
declared Friday by Sheriff Will
liam P. Mahoney of Mohave
county, visitor here with Former
State Senator James Curtin Of Mo-
have county.
Shank, has three year lease on
the property and has a half mil
lion dollars worth of ore in sight.
Conditions, both in mining and
International., 1925-09-21
STATE LEGION COMMANDER DOUGHERTY
ANNOUNCES PLANS FOR DAILY PHYSICAL
TRAINING WORK IN ARIZONA SCHOOLS

disabled veteran as a sort of bud
die, and will aid the buddie as
friend. The men were buddies In
France. why shouldn't they be
here?
"The idea is such good one
that think it will spread through
out the state"
D. D. Douglas, formerly with
the Philippine constabularry, has
been secured as full time adju-
tant for Arizona Legion work,
with headquarters in Phoenix,
Colonel Dougherty announced.
The Legion over the state is
staging a drive for new members,
he said. Of the $4,000 ex-service
men in Arizona, only 1900 are
now members Of the American
Legion. This membership, how
ever, has been active in promoting
the best interests of all ex-service
men regardless of whether mem
bers of the Legion, Colonel
Dougherty said.
Colonel Dougherty left Phoenix
Thursday night for Mesa. He will
make tour of all posts in the
state, returning to his headquar-
ters in Nogales in time to take
command of the Twenty-fifth In
fantry at CanSv Little On October
Sc
International., 1925-09-21

Every school child in Arizona
will be given physical training
each school day under a plan fos-
tered by the Arizona American
Legion and given the hearty ap-
proval of c. o. Case, state super
intendent of public instruction,
and DR.. c.. H. Marvin, president Of
the University of Arizona.
Announcement of this plan was
made in Phoenix by Andrew j..
Dougherty Of Nogales, state COM
mander of the Legion.
The physical education program
advocated by the Legion will be
given final consideration at a
meeting of the state board of edu-
cation on October 3. said the Le-
gion head. Favorable action on
the proposal will result in the i'm
mediate installation of the plan in
all Arizona schools, it was said.
81 found interest in Legion ac-
tivities in Phoenix growing RAPID
ly," Mr.. Doughertv declared. "The
Legionnaires have shown public
spirited action of which l am
proud.
zone important thing they have
done in Phoenix is to adopt a res
olution whereby every Legion
naire, or ex-service man, adopts a
International., 1925-09-21

in cattle, are improving in Mo
have county, it was declared by
Mahoney, who said that good sum
mer rains have brought lots of
feed on the range, and that con-
siderable new money is coming in
to the lead-silver belt Of the
county around Chloride and Stock
ton Hill about 14new companies re
Gently beginning operations on q
small scale.
Sheriff Mahoney, who is one Of
the most popular men in the state
came over to Nogales from Bis
bee where he went TO get a prison
er wanted in Mohave county for
embezzling a car. He left here
Friday morning for Kingman.
International., 1925-09-21
NOckLES LOSES TO PHOENIX
IN LOOSELY PLAYED GAME

Showers, Westfall, Garrett, Smith.
Sacrifice hits, Bojorquez and Ku-
cera. Stolen bases, Coward and
Glenn. Struck out by Ruiz 2,
Smith z, Walters 6. Bases on
balls. off Smith 2, off Ruiz 2, off
Walters /. Hit by pitcher, God
dard by Walters, Burke by Smith.
Hits off Ruiz, 8 in 8 innings, off
Walters 8 in 6 innings. Wild
pitch, Ruiz. Passed ball, Westfall.
Wild throw, Pfersdorff. Double
plays, Ruiz to Kucera to Burke,
Warren to Showers to Flickinger.
Left on bases, Nogales 6, Phoenix
Z. Time Of game hours and 20
minutes. Umpires Spencer and
Van Haren.
International., 1925-09-21
Especial to the 1ntsrnational)

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 90
In a loosely played game. Phoe-
nix defeated Nogales II to at
Riverside Park this afternoon.
Ruiz pitched the first three in
nings, and Walters the other six,
for Nogales. Smith twirled the
entire nine frames for Phoenix.
There were numerous errors.
Phoenix making 6, and Nogales z.
Batteries: Nogales, Ruiz, Wal
ters, and Pfersdorf. Phoenix,
Smith and Westfall.
Score by innings:
R H E
Nogales :, O3O O4O 10 9 9 7
Phoenix = O44 90 O3x-11 II 6
SUMMARY: Homeruns, Glenn,
Three base hits, Whipple. Two
base hits, Pfersdorff 2, Glenn,
International., 1925-09-21
BRITAIN MANEUVERS
START TONIGHT
Omitted Newsl

- tUn1ted NeWsI
. LONDON, Sept. 20 Forty
five thousand members of the re-
gular army and territorial troops,
aided by planes, tanks, and the
newest of war devices start at
midnighC Monday on the first
grand army maneuver since 1913.
1t is expected to show the value
of planes also efficacy of cavalry
against modern arms service.
lasting four days.
International., 1925-09-21
SHENANDOAH" PROBE
BEGINS MONDAY


LAKEHURST, Sept. 2O.-With
a model of the wrecked dirigible
Shenandoah" before it the naval
board appointed to fix the disas.
ter responsibility convenes Mon
day in the ships old hangar. Cri.
tics who charge the disaster was
due to negligence, bad judgement,
and politics have been summoned
to appear and prove their charges.
Captain Anton Heinen and Col.
William Mitchell are expected to
testify.
International., 1925-09-21
AIRCRAFT BOARD
CONVENES TODAY

WASHINTON, Sept. 20.-The
aircraft board conven-
ing Monday will answer the char
ges of mal-administration broad
caster by Colonel Mitchell at San
Antonio.
Acting secretary of war, Dwight
Davis will be the first witness,
reading a statement detailing the
policies of the war depart
ment regarding aviation.
The tentative schedule calls
Tuesday for the appearance of
Secretary Of navy Wilbur, and
Mitchell later, as the board pro-
crosses.
International., 1925-09-21
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
AT TAE MnnEPN

A new feature just inaugural
ed at The Modern Store, Joe Berk
proprietor. and one that is MAX
ing a big hit with the buying pub
lie, is a dry goods department, a
wonderful assortment of dry
goods having been installed re-
Gently. all the merchandise being
new, and unexcelled in this part
of the state. Many new shipments
have also just been received in
the ladies ready to wear depart
ment.
International., 1925-09-21
MIAMI SHUTS
OUT GLOBE
fsnacial to the internationally

GLOBE, Ariz., Sept. 20
Globe. victorious in the morning
game with Mesa, lost to Miami
this afternoon A to 0.
No scoring was done by either
side until the seventh inning when
Miami placed one run across tne
plate. In the last of the seventn'
Pitcher Salazar Of Mesa, a spec
tator at the afternoon game, came
to blows with Baerwald, right
fielder of the Globe. team, and a
free-for- all fight followed. Miami
in the next inning made three
runs.
Score by innings:
r H E
Miami 900 900 13O-4 Z 3
Globe 100 900 0OO--0 4 !
Batteries: Miami. Quinn and
Skiles. Globe, Comes and Byers.
International., 1925-09-21
MURDER PLOT
AGAINST sOvIETS
UNITED Newal

BERLIN, Sept. 2O.-A murder
plot against Soviet Russia's for
eign ambassadors and political
leaders extending in nearly every
country was discovered today by
Berlin police following the attemp-
ted assassination of the Soviet min
lister to Vienna.
The plot was organized by Rus
sian whites host lie to thloe.- --oB
sian whites hostile to the Bolshe-
visit regime.
Georges Tchitcherin, foreign
minister; Rakovsky, London en-
voy; and Krassin, Paris Ambassa-
dor were among the list of per-
sons named for death.
International., 1925-09-21
BIG LEAGUES
UNITED NowU)
NATIONAL.

NATIONAL
st. Louis 8, Brooklyn 4.
New York 6, Chicago 2.
Philadelphia 5, Cincinnati 0.
AMERICAN
Washington 6, Chicago S.
st. Louis S, New York 0.
No others.
COAST LEAGUE
Portland Sc, San Francisco T.
10.
Oakland 1876, Salt Lake 3-2.
Seattle 9, Los Angeles 3, Sec
ond Seattle-Los Angeles game
forfeited to Los Angeles 90.
Vernon IL, Sacramento 1913.
International., 1925-09-21
WELTER CHAMP
MEETS SHADE
Omitted News)

Omitted News)
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Mic-
key Walker, welter champion,
meets Dave Shade OF California in
a fifteen round championship
fight Monday night.
International., 1925-09-21
RECIMENTALS WIN

BY score of 6 to 4, the Re-
gimental baseball team defeated
the Outlaws at Camp Little yes
terday.
Batteries: Regimentals, Lunt
and Perkins. Outlaws, Rowe,
Clark, and Myers.
International., 1925-09-21
OBREGON ENROUTE
ON TRIP TO COAST

Former President Obregon OF
Mexico arrived here Sunday from
Hermosillo, and from Nogales Will
make a trip to Los Angeles, Cal
exico, San Diego, and San Fran
cisco. Gov. Alejo Bay of Sonora,
and Minister of Industry and La
Dor Morones of President Gales
cabinet also arrived here Sunday
from Hermosillo. Morones being
enroute to Mexico City.
Thompson's four piece orchestra
from Phoenix which played at the
Casino Nogalense during the Mexi-
can independence day celebration
left Friday to play at various
cities and towns in New MEXICO.
International., 1925-09-21
SWEETIE SQUEALS
ON MURDERER

TINTED News>
CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-Convic-
ted murderer Nick Cardinella's
nine years OF freedom ended when
he got rough with his sweetie.
International., 1925-09-21
TURKEY AND RUSSIA PLAN
JOINT ACTION AGAINST
GREAT BRITAIN

bility of joint action in the near
East. j. ~
Russia promising to support Tur
keys claims against the British
for Mosul oil lands if Turkey
agrees to oppose a British naval
base in the Black Sea.
International., 1925-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Rainey of
Phoenix are spending a few days
in the city.
International., 1925-09-21
Omitted Nswsl

LONDON, Sept. 2O.-A Copen-
hagen exchange telegraph dis
patch today quotes Moscow re-
ports as saying that Russia is ne
gotiating with Turkey for possi-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21

in Hayti, who hunted animals for their
skins and sold the flesh. chiefly to the
Dutch The most famous command
ers Of the Buccaneers were Montbars,
surnamed The Exterminator, Lolo-
nols, Baseo, and Morgan In 1885,
when their feet defed the Spanish
power In the Bay of Panama, their
glory was at its height After this
time. the Buccaneers began steadily
TO decline; and, after the Peace Of
Ryswick In 1897. they finally disap-
peared. TO make way for a race Of
mere cutthroats and vulgar despers-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21
Wisconsin News in Brief

Superior "A mass meeting was held
at Superior by the civic and CONNER
cial associations to hear protests
against the proposed new tax law re-
pealiug the personal property tax on
set. Il IS contended by opponents Of
the bill now pending before the legis.
lsture that passage viii knock cold"
retail merchants Of Superior. II win
be Impossible, it is contended, for them
to compete With Duluth merchants,
who have 10 similar taxes 70 pay
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21
Valuable Old Stamp

4 blue 81 R0umanian-M oldayian
stamp Of 1853 issue was sold recently
IN France for o, 600 francs. Stamp col.
lectors in France have been unusually
active in theoiast few years One 81
the notable auction sales. that Of The
Renotiere collection. brought total
Of nearly 100000 franco
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21
Once Name at Which
the World Grep PoIe''

Inc buccaneers" were a celebrated
hand q plratical adventurers-French
f-ngiiSs. and Dutch-calIed also
brethren Of the Sea" who during
Almost two centuries. from 1925 to
= ~, maintained themselves in the
caribbean sea. end waged ceaseless
\ s. against the Spsniards In the West
4haies The word Buceaneera means
: selier Of smoke-dried meat. and was
Isst .apphed 10 the French settlers
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21
HAYWARD Unit Proposed

Hayward Wis Joseph " Miller,
national field representative Of the
Izaak Walton league. IS here making
arrangements for organizing Hay
ward chapter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21

London Woolwich borough has fin
lshed and Is renting for S13 q month
four experimental cottages which are
fitted with every essential clectrial
device.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21
Naval Connection Increasing

London-A new and startling race
for sea power has started among five
Of the chief naval powers Of the world,
the British empire America, Japan.
France and Italy, says The Daily tx
Dress.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21
Lsainska Resumes rour

Boston Ethel LeGpsks, the pianist
whose disappearance from New York
few weeks ago caused & furore In
musical circles. left Boston FOR New
York
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21

does The last famous event In their
history was the capture Of Cartaagens
In 1897, where the spoils were enor-
mous.-Kansas CITY Star.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21

kenosha- Eight persons miraculous
~ escaped severe injury or death when
large tank truck, carrying several
hundred gallons of gasoline, exploded
in the West Side garage. Kenosha, de,
stroying twenty automobiles and wreck
ing the building The truck had been
driven into the building and gasoline
was being transferred from ii to AN
underground tank. An imperfect coup
ling allowed part of the gasoline to
run onto the floor and seap through
pnrtition where 1t reached a heating
stove.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21

Port Washington Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Jung Of Port Washington
celebrated their siXtieth wedding anni-
versary Monday. Feb. 10 Mr. Jung is
u native Of Belgium, and came to this
country when 8. Mrs Jung was also
born IN Belgium, but came to this
country with her parents when d
months old Both families settled in
the town of Belgium, Washington
county, where the couple spent their
childhood, were married, and for many
years conducted a farm.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21

oconto-The Criyitz sotel at Crivits
was burned to the ground by fire
which started IN the basement from
an overheated furnace. The hotel was
frame structure, valued at $4,000.
Local tire fighters when confronted
with the danger that the fire would
spread, called In the Marnette fire de-
partment The fire is the second one
of consequence IN that village within
six months. Last fall fire destroyed
10 buildings and virtually wiped out
the entire business district.
Manitomoc-A message from Los
Angeles, California. announces the
death there of ex-Alayor Henry Stolze
of Manitowoe Mr. Stolze founded the
Stole Manufacturing Co. In Manito-
Woe, operating the first plant for man
ufacture of tinsel and Christmas tree
ornaments In the middle west Mr..
Stole was prominent for years in
state councils of the Socialist party.
at one time being a candidate for Uni.
ted Statets senator He amassed "a
large fortune, said to have been in
vested largely in bonds.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21

Madison Enrolment at the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin for the second semes-
ter is Tl22 the registrar has an
nounced. The enrolment during the
first semester was 7,G43, the decrease
at the beginning Of the second term
being about as usual, according to the
registrar.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21

Rhlnelauder Mrs Anna NJ. Eng.
lund, 81 IS dead At her home ID prem.
tice. she was tie mother Of fifteen
children, eight Of whom are living.
She Is survived also BY 6G grandchn.
dren and Is great RreBdchildren.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21

Jefferson The $4,000 alienation Of
affections suit of Irwin Renus Of Mar
shall against Mr. and Mrs. Charles
j. Reese of Lake Mills was dismissed
on motion of defendant for non-suit
on grounds OF insufficient proof The
Reeses are parents Of Mrs Remus,
and, according 10 Remus, turned his
wife against him.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21

Rice Lake The Rice Lake city fa.
theirs have takou hard swat at the
high cost of government. After raising
their own salaries from 500 to SIPS.
they reduced the salary Of the city
nurse from $ll0 to 500 month. aud
abolished the office Of street commits
siouer The office Of park policeman
was reduced from $50 to $50 month.
and that Of city attorney was raised
from $500 to $500 year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-02-21

Kenosha For the first time IN
twenty-five years there was spring
blowing IN Kenosha county IN Febru-
arg Lafayette Robinson, a pioneer
farmer along the Sheridan road.
plowed a nineteen acre field with a
tractor.