davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-01-23
YOu Save Money

on everything yon purchase atthis great market, and you'll find
everything absolutely Clean, Fresh and lure. Full weight and
measure oite attention and prompt delivery service. IT you
trade here once, you'll trade here always.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
ExElAND VILLAGE IS BOOMING
Substantial Growth in Town Just
Across Sawyer County Line

The village of Exeland is going to
have a building boom this fall. A
large potato warehouse is going to be
built, for one thing, the lumber for
which has already been planed by the
local sawmill Work on it will com.
mence at once.
w. II. B. Campbell is erecting a
large store building for Christianson
& Johnson, of Cameron, at the north
end of Main street
Aug. Peterson, our genial pioneer
merchant, is building an addition tC
his large general store, to enable him
to better serve his many patrons.
Tom Adams, the restaurant man
whose excellent meals are making
him popular with the many hunters
and fisherman who come to Exeland,
is going to build large building on
the corner of Main and Adams
streets, to enable him to handle his
increasing business.
Work was started grading all the
streets in the city, the work being
under the efficient supervision OF
Mayor Veness.
Taylor Bros. are building a fine cot
tage a mile northeast of EXelald.
The town board of this town have
beer enjoined to withhold letting con
tract for the construction of the two
bridges across the Chippewa river
it being alleged that the special cleo
ton at which the building of the
| bridges was authorized was illegal
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
Public Notice
Ladysmith, Wis. July

Ladysmith, Wis. July 20 1912
Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Public Works in and for
the City of Ladysmith, will receive
sealed bids for the following sewer
and Waterman extensions:
sewer extension commencing al
a point at the center of Fritz av.
and west End ST. running south n
block thence east two blocks to End
st. east, thence south 1a block to the
center of Corbett-av and east Sec.
ond st.
A sewer extension, commencing at
the center of west Lake-av. and 3rd
st. West, running North one block
to Pederson-av., thence West two
blocks to the Central Ry. Co.'s right
of-way.
A Waterman extension for a wa
ter main commencing at the center
of East Worden-av. and East 2nd. st
running south to the center of Lin
doo-av. and East End st. Each sewer
and water-main extension to be bid
on separately. All bids received
must be according to plans and spec
ifications on file with the City Clerk.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. All bids to be
filed with the Clerk not later than
Aug. 10, 1912, o'clock p. m.
Signed Board of Public Works
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
MARRIED AT FiFiELD

On Wednesday, at o'clock in the
forenoon, with nuptial mass at St.
Francis of Assist church at Fifield,
Miss Birdie Hunt, of Ladysmith, and
Mr.. Arthur livery, of Fifield, were
united in marriage by Father j.
V. Zindler.
After the church ceremonies, the
guests, which included the families
and a few intimate friends enjoyed
a wedding breakfast at the home of
the groom's brother, Mr. Walter
livery.
The bride is one of Rusk county's
teachers and a social leader and fa
vorite among the young people of this
city. She was attired in silk crepe
du chene over noble messaline, and
carried lilies of the valley. Her sis
ter, Miss Jessie Hunt, as bridesmaid,
wore white silk voile and carried
sweet peas. George Hunt, brother
of the bride, waited on the groom,
Arthur livery, and both were clothed
in the conventional black. Mr.. livery
is a young man of fine character and
trusted employe of Patterson Bros.
at Fifield for the past nine years.
Mr.. and Mrs. livery will reside at
Fifield.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
BROWNS IN RIVER.
SAD TRAGEDY OCCURS MONDAY
AFTERNOON
ALICE ARPIN LOSES LIFE
Was in Bathing in Chippewa River
With Four Companions

Miss Alice Arpin, the oldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. j. q. Arpin, OF
Atlanta, was drowned in the Chip
pewa river near Beldenville at about
four o'clock Monday afternoon, while
in bathing with three other girls,
two of whom were her sisters. Mrs
Arpin was on the river bank near
by when the sad accident occurred
1t seems the girls were on a sand
bar adjacent to which was a deep
hole and the girl who was drowned
and one of the others got off the
bar into the deep water before they
realized the peril Miss Alice was
caught by a root in some way and
held under water by the force of the
current Her companion who slipped
into the deep water was pulled out
by one of the other girls with cOnsid-
cradle difficulty.
Miss Alice was in the water about
twenty-five minutes. DR.. Carnachan,
of Bruce and Mr.. Arpin arrived in
an automobile shortly after the girl
was taken from the water, and Dr.
O'Connor, of this city, was also sum-
moned, but all efforts at resuscita-
tation were futile.
The remains y ere taken to Grand
Rapids, Wis, former home of the
Arpins, for burial, in special car
Tuesday That morning at o'clock
a mass was held for the deceased in
St Mary's church in this city, Rev
VIM. Kuebelbeck, of Bruce, Officia-
ting, and Brother Justin, of this city,
serving.
The funeral was held from st. Pc
ter and Paul's church at Grand Rap
ids, Wednesday, Rev. Fr. w. Reding
conducting the service. Burial was
in the Catholic cemetery at that city.
J. T. Arpin, father of the deceased,
is one of the most prominent men
of northern Wisconsin. His daugh-
ter was a most estimable young lady,
talented and accomplished. The past
year she was a Junior and the COM
ing year would have been a Senior
at Sacred Heart College at Provi-
dence, r. |.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
PURE SOFT DRINKS
FORTY VARIETIES MADE IN LA
DYSMITH BY THE
|. N. SOULE BOTTLINC WORKS
Steady Growth in Business of Man.
ufacturing Carbonated Beverages

The other day l.. M. Soule over
heard the writer complaining of the
heat and said, Come down to the
bottling works with me and I'll cool
you off" Not proposing to be
"stumped," we accepted his invita-
ton with alacrity.
On the way over we were Informed
by Mr.. Soule that his father, C. P.
Soule, and himself had bought the
three acres now known as the Cres-
cent Springs Park and started what
is commonly called pop factory.
But other business interested them
and L. NJ. SOule sold his interest to
his father, who, with his other son,
L. L., ran it. John Kamp then bought
the outfit, leasing the springs and
grounds In 1909, Mr.. Soule again
assumed charge, calling the plant
the L. NJ. Soule Bottling Works, un-
der which name it is still known.
Mark Harpster has been employed as
assistant since 1910.
BY this time we reached the site
of this industry, a natural park of
sylvan beauty on the bank of the
Flambeau and near the east end of
Lindoo-av. This spot of nature is
kept neatly trimmed by C. P. Soule.
Taking one of the numerous paths,
we paused for a moment to look at
a curious rock formation, doubtless
a fragment of a meteor. There are
several springs here of pure, crys-
tai water.
This plant now manufactures
about forty different Favored drinks,
using about twenty-five gallons of
spring water daily. About 1875 gal
Ions are also bottled and sold daily
of the spring water. While school
is in session, about 60 gallons more
are required, daily. Ladysmith con-
sumes much of the output, but both
the carbonated beverages and the
water are shipped to villages and
cities east and west, north and
south
The extracts used are the purest
and the methods up-to-date, there be-
| ing no possible chance for any inn
purity to enter any of the bottled
goods.
We sampled one of Mr.. Soule's lat
est drinks, "Ginger-Ale Highball, y
and found it very refreshing Mr..
Soule is now experimenting on new
beverage, Concord Grapes"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
COWIN-CARTER

At the home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Carter, on east
Third-st at o'clock on Wednesday
evening, Miss Norah Grace Carter
and Mr.. Hugh Gown were united in
marriage.
AS the bridal party approached the
parlor from the reception hall, Mrs.
c. M. Mckay played the Rose we'd
ding march. In the opposite corner
of the room, before a bank of ferns
and sweet peas, the party halted and
Rev. c. M. Mckay, using the ring
ceremony, pronounced the young
couple man and wife.
The bride is one of Ladysmith' S
most estimable young ladies and has
been for the past two years a sales
lady in S. J. Cardinals Racket store.
She was attired in white embroidery
batiste and carried white roses, and
Miss Norah Riley dressed in light
blue voile, carrying sweet peas, at
tended her as bridesmaid.
Little Mildred and Vesta Carter
Theron and Willie Carter, nieces and
nephews of the bride were ribbon
bearers.
The groom, Hugh Gown is a son
of Martin Gown and is employed by
his father in his cement business. He
was attended by his brother, Isaac
Gown. as best man and both were
attired in black
After the ceremony, buffet lunch
eon was served to the guests, which
included only the families and Mr..
and Mrs. George Chamberlain, of
Chicago, Ill.,, who are guests of Mrs.
Frank Gown
Mr.. and Mrs. Gown on Thursday
commenced housekeeping in their
own home on east Fourth-st.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
DYSMITH Improvement 7
Various Bits of News Relating to
Progress in the "Crescent
City of the North"

The exterior work on ST. Mary's
school is completed and the edifice
looms up impressively from all points
of the compass. 1t is certainly a
credit to the city. crew of men
are working on the interior and it
is expected to have it ready for
use by Oct. l, at the latest P. A.
McQuillan has the plumbing and
heating contract.
The Flambeau River Lumber Co. s
warehouse is nearly completed and
will soon be ready for use; while
just across the street the brick walls
Of the Thompson Mercantile Co. 8
warehouse is going up.
The walls of the KurZ meat mar
ket are completed and work is now
proceeding on the interior.
Progress is being made on the
State Bank and drug store buildings,
but the mason work will proceed
with rapidity commencing Monday
P. A. McQuillan has the heating con-
tract for these buildings.
The residences of H. Ballou, L. E.
McGin, G. H. Williams, L. c. Streat-
er, D. Fritz, G. Arndt, F. Speigel-
berg and T. Robbins are nearly COM
pleted, while George Diederichs and
w. Austin's are finished.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
Notice to Contractors

Sealed bids will be received at
the office of Clerk of School Dis
trict, Hawkins, Wis, August 5, 1912,
1880 p. M, on the building of School
House and necessary out buildings
five miles north of Hawkins, Wis
Plans and specifications may be
found at the office of County Supt
of Schools, Ladysmith, Wis, and at
the office of the School Clerk, Haw-
kins, Wis, for examination.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids and suitable
bonds will be required for the faith
full performance of work.
By Order of School Board Dis
trict No. /.
Hawkins, Wis
Mrs. Flora e. Baker, Clerk. 2t
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
LATE LOCALS

W. e. MadduX is transacting bust.
ness in Eau Claire today.
Mrs. R. March departed Wednesday
for Crandon to visit friends.
John Rand departed last evening
for Durand to visit relatives.
E. Dollard, of Baraboo, is a guest
the A. C. Calkins home.
Post office Inspector r. Kittredge,
of Medford, is in the city today
We will still continue to deliver
peaches for canning g-Worden' De-
partment store.
Don't forget us-We handle the
Mason fruit jars.-Wor1 r1en's Big De-
partment store.
Miss Myrtle Shirley, of Minneapolis
is a guest at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. G. l.. Spear.
Miss Nina Bates and Miss Beatrice
Burgess, of Tony, visited friends in
this city yesterday.
Rev. J. w. Hadden, is placing a
cement sidewalk in front Of his res
idence on East Miner-av.
Miss Irene Cole, who has been at
tending the summer normal school
at Superior, is expected home this
evening.
Our 80 1-3 per cent off, still con-
tinues on all ladies' ready-to-wear
dresses.-E. NJ Wor1en Big Depart
ment store.
c. O. Worden, clerk of the town
Of Willard, transacted business i'll
this city yesterday and was a guest
of his brother, e. M. Worden.
J. e. Bowen, of Barron, spent a
few hours yesterday as the guest OF
A. G. Thompson. Mr.. Bowen was en-
route from Chicago, where he had
sold a carload of poultry.
DR.. O. e. Bennett and mother, Mrs
Ann Schaeffer, of this city, and Sis
ter, Mrs. Estella Boot, of Evanston
Ill.,, returned here Wednesday rom
their trip to the Pacific coast.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Warranty Deco

Andrew Blasko and wife to George
Krivacka and wife, Sc NV 1889
-. 80. 80. 80. -. -. $4S7.5O
John S. Owen Lbr. Co. TO B. F. Faast
Id. Co., Sc ne 30-33-5 s1a sw 23-
34-5 -. 80. ....
Ben F. Faast Id. Co. to Paul H.
Schil, Sc ne 30-33-5 -. ...... S72O
Matthias Fassbinder and wife to Ben
F. Faast Id. Co. ne sW 1885. .....
Samuel w. Rearick and wife to
Clara NJ Boone, lots l, 2, 3 blk
| Sabins End add -. ....$120O
e. f. Hobe and wife to w. A. Black
burn, e1a sell 36-34-3. $500
Arpin Hd Lbr. Co. to Wm Tysse,
e1a seA 2O-36-7 49,. .$1440
Arpin HID Lbr Co. to Klaas II.
Tysse, VIE SEA 20-96-7 ....$135O
Ingram Lbr Co. to T. Eugene Shee-
ham, lot No. II blk 10 Vii of Ing
ram -. $500
Rusk Farm Co. to F. NJ. Sergeant,
lot Rusk Farm Co.'S Sub-divis-
ion of Gov lot Sec. 23-339.
J. c. George ct al to l.. L. Soules
ct al, n12 nwA 29-34-9 $40O
Arnolt Verhyen and wife to Joseph
Verhyen, s1a neA 29-35-5.. $4,000
Joseph Verhyen to johanna Verhyen,
s1a neA 29-35-5 49,. 49,. $4,000
Ben F. Faast Id Co to School Dis
trict No. / Town of Grow, blk 4
Vii of Conrath 49,. -.
Edward Wencil to Selma Toepfer
e1a SEA 1866 80. 80. ..$1O4C
American immigration Co. to F. M
Jaworski, ne NV 1634-9. 80. $500
A T. Forum and wife to John w
Miller, nwA 1855 80. -. $150(
Henry Wilson and wife to J. W. Mil
Ter, lot l blk l NJ. W. w. Co.'S 3d
Harry Brockman and wife to j. w
Byers. n1a neA 1884 $1,000
Emil Boyer and wife to John w
Doorn, NE swA 20-35-7 -. $43Ol
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
SELLS MEAT MARKET

Gown Bros. have sold their meat
market to L. E. Chambers.
Mr.. Chambers is we'll known to
Ladysmith people, having been pro-
prietor of the City meat market three
years ago, and until recently he has
been with the Cudahy Packing Co.
Messrs. Gown are at present un-
decided as to what business they
will engage in.
Mr.. Chambers will assume charge
the first of next week.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
SHOOTS POLICEMAN

Fred Griffin, night policeman at
Owen, was shot, perhaps fatally, by
unknown parties Monday night.
The officer was walking along the
track looking for a couple Of bad
characters, when he was suddenly
fired at without warning. One shot
took effect in his abdomen and may
prove fatal.
He returned the fire, but his assail-
ants escaped and officers are still
looking for them.
The wounded man was taken to
the hospital at Chippewa Falls, and
a. present is alive, although there
is no hope of his recovery.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
RUBBISH BURNER

Rubbish is fire breeder and
fire spreader In it may fires start
each year. Because of the large
amount of packing materials, rubbish
is a particular hazard in the business
districts, unless it is cared for prop
erly. Dumping it into the basement,
alley, yard, shed, or hooks and cor
ners is both slovenly and dangerous.
In many cities waste paper packed
in bundles can be sold. Paper gath
erers will also collect loose waste
paper, if kept free from other mater
ials. For the convenience of the pa
per gatherer the merchant might
place a large iron-covered box, a pi-
ano box for instance, in the alley.
Such box should have an iron-cov-
cred lid. Nothing but paper should
be put therein
Much rubbish, however, must be
hauled away or burned The burn
ing as usually done constitutes anOth-
er menace to property. Burning in
the open is inexcusable and should
be prohibited by ordinance. Many
of the sheet-iron and open boiler
burners are little better than none
at all. They should be constructed
of brick or stone.
A good, safe burner built of brick
lis described as follows in circular of
the Nebraska State Fire Marshal:
| Width, height and length four feet,
walls eight inches thick, brick chin
ney built at rear of burner reaching
two feet above top. Place a CRATE
twelve inches thick, set on edge, two
and one-half inches apart, securely
embedded into the walls of the burn
er Place a galvanized iron door in
the front wall, hinges and hasp Sc,
curely embedded into the wall. Cover
the entire top with strong galvan
lied iron door, hinges embedded in
to the rear wall and hasp in the
front wall Reinforce this door with
bar iron on the outer edges.
To reduce the expense several mer
chants might join. in the building and
use of such burner.
Mr. Merchant, you realize the dan
ger of rubbish, and we have nov
pointed out to you how to dispose
of it, and hope that for the protec
ton of your own property and tha
of your neighbor, you will never
again allow rubbish to accumulate
on any part of your premises.
r. M. PURTELL,
State Fire Marshal
July 18th, 1912.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
FALLS FORTY FEET
SERIOUS ACCIDENT OCCURS AT
PAPER MILL
JOHN OFFNER LIES UNCONSCIOUS
Injured About Head and Body and
Recovery Doubtful

John Offner, 17-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Offner, lies
unconscious at his home on East
Third-st., as the result of a fall of
about 40 feet at the paper mill Thurs
day morning.
John was employed in the Men
asha Paper Co.'S construction crew
ing plant. Somehow he lost his bal
ance and fell and in alighting struck
on his head and body.
At this writing, DR.. Stephenson.
who has the case in hand, holds lit
tie hope Of the young mans recov-
OF
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
A Correction

The following two items will be
found among the personals on page
3 of this issue:
II. ]. Rohann and Geo. Luell Went.
fishing Sunday up to lake short
distance north of town and caught
so bullheads.
J. w. Fritz, Judge Manning and
E. G. Van Ettan spent a few days
hunting and fishing around the North
Forks. They had good time.
They belong among the "Ten Years
Ago" items on another page, but
were lost in the makeup of these
pages.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
"Paid In Full" Coming Sept.

If you have a kind, loving hus-
band and you suddenly discover him
tC be a liar and thief of the most
pronounced type, what would you
consider as your plain duty as a wife,
with the full knowledge of your VOW
to accept him for better or worse?
Would you leave him, or would you
exert your influence towards uplift-
ing him?
1t is not a new problem. 1t has
confronted thousands of loyal, liv-
ing wives and no two have acted
alike, despite the fact that the great
majority were prompted by what they
regarded as the dictates of con-
science of a good wife. The ques-
ton is vividly brought to ones at
tention in Eugene Walters play,
paid in Full" when Emma Brooks
discovers that her husband, Joe
Brooks, has stolen large sums of
money from his employer and heaped
it upon her to justify himself in the
eyes of his wife.
The sudden awakening comes af
ter the question has been put to her
in an impersonal way by Jimsey
Smith. Emma Brooks falters She
despises a liar and thief, but is in
doubt as to what she would do un
der the circumstances. Then the
whole truth breaks upon her and he1
woman's heart is filled with sorrow
| for the man she loves and she un
hesitatingly forgives him.
eff such a problem should confront
me, if I were married." says Kath
crime Proctor, who portrays the role
of Emma Brooks, Il would follow tc
the letter the same course as | do on
the stage. 1t would be my plain duty
as a wife. I would be untiring III
my efforts to create in him new
man. Nine times out of ten WON
ans love would show the way. 1t is
her plain duty, and, to my mind, il
would be hard-hearted and selfish tc
leave him when he needed loving
wife to lean upon and steer hin
clear upon the paths Of the righteous
again.
"Joe Brooks, however, goes fur
| ther. He is shorn of every bit Of
manhood When he stoops to the
sale of his wife's honor for his owr
freedom, then he becomes a monster
unfit for the companionship of any
woman. His speculations and false
hoods could readily forgive.
''The character of Joe Brooks
hasn't one redeemable trait. Ever
superficial analysis of it shows hin
to be an arrogant, conceited, sci
fish, sordid creature who is abou
one atom of moral stamina DESPITE
all these shortcomings, had he as
serted his manhood when he con
| fessed to be liar and thief,
would in real life and under simila
circumstances have stayed by hin
to the finish"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
Marriage Licenses.

The county clerk has issued the
following marriage licenses during
the past week:
James w. Young to Louisa A. Oh
son both of Ingram, July 25.
Hugar Gown to Norah Grace Car
ter, both of Ladysmith.
Casper Olson to Mary Peterson
both of Ingram, July 27.
George Grassl to Edith KalbOu
both of Ladysmith.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
Will Announce Platform

0. E. Peterson, of this city, can
didate for state senator, will issue a
statement to the press of the dis
trict next week, defining the plat
form on which he VIII run and the
principles he stands for. Development
of northern Wisconsin will be his
main purpose, he states.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
Social Democracy

r. C. McCaleb spoke to fair
sized audience at the opera house
Monday evening on Social Democ-
racy." MIR. McCaleb is an able
speaker and he fully explained the
principles the party. After the
meeting was over the local club held
a meeting and decided not to place
candidates in the field for county
DOSitiOnS
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
For Sale On Easy Terms

$50 acres of land 6 miles south of
Ladysmith, three miles west of Con-
rath, being the south east quarter
(seA) of section three CD Township
thirty three (33) range six (6) west.
Small payment down and long time
on balance. Address
31* A. E. SHUMWAY.
706 Court, ST., GAINESVILLE, Wis
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
To Extend Sewer and WaterWorks

The Board of Public Works are
now receiving bids for extensions
to the sewer system and also water
mains of this city.
The extensions are as follows:
Sewer-From corner of Fritz-av.
and west Secold-st., south to middle
of block then east to ecst Second-st.
and south to Corbett-av. Also from
corner of Lake-av and west Third-st.
north to Pederson-av. and then west
on Pederson-av. to the railroad
tracks.
Water Extension-From corner OF
WOrden-av. and east Second st. south
on east Second to Lindoo-av.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
Improve City's Streets

Street Commissioner P. Gordon,
of late been making several improve
ments on the various streets of the
city. Little holes have been filled
and where the street had crept away
from the crossings they have been
leveled up.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1912-08-02
A Political Card Rack

The various candidates have dis
covered that Charlie Coles hat is
one of the best advertising mediums
in the city.
AS result, Mr. Cole carries around
selection of different candidates
cards and invites anyone to help him
SELF