davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
HARRY MURRAY
ISLAUNCHING
AUTO SOCIETY
Urging Good Roars and Assist
ing Police to Stop the
Speed -fiendS r..

Harry E. Murray, Republican candi.
date for mayor and an enthusiastic be-
lever in good roads, is working fer
the organization of an automobile as
ISOLATION in Honolulu along the lines
of organizations of this Efpe in the
larger cities on the mainland.
Viewing the matter from the stand
point of practicable automobile
Mr. Murray believes that such an or.
ganization would tend not only 10 Sc
cure better roads, but would be of
material assistance to the police in
enforcing the traffic ordinance Mr..
Murray is being strongly supported
in the matter by a number Of local.
owners who haze declared
their intention of giving impetus 10 a
Inauguration OF such an or
ganization. ~ ...:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
CROOK P|CTgE
At YE LIBETTY
PROVES POPLAR

Chelsea $50" the Offering at
J Ye Liberty theater TO. he present
week, shows one Of the finest fire
scenes, ever filmel. aCcodinG n the
expressed opinion OF may who wit
messed this thrilling pictre OF crock
life dufing the last few Ights. There
is a reality about this Articular fire
picture that is foreign the majority
Of efforts at Ike etfeci The fire is
not overdrawn. but at he same time
!. it furnishes the thrill that are de-
manded of picture o1ts kind.
This. picture is a l!ela education
to young and old alikeinasmuch as ii
shows the relentless Ianner in which
the secret service mn pursue the.r
prey Until the crook IS captured. 1t
demonstrates in wild manner the
battle of wits betweelcrOokS and thief
taker... 1t shows, at times, the crook
in the ascendency, IT with right and
law and order the uimate viCtOrs.
Henry E. Dixey I'D Laura Sawyer
have established tnmselveS as favor
ties with Honolulu motion picture
fans, having score bigger than any
other CT the Famou Players who have
thus far -appearedIin Honolulu with
the exception, of carse, of Mary Pick.
ford.
Mr.. Dixey is anfhas been Tor many
years one of Amtica's foremost dra-
natic stars. In Chelsea 1850" he is
at his best. Laul Sawyer proves an
able leading waan and is elegant
support for Mr.. fxey, Both handle
their parts to erfection, while the
balance Of the last is exceptionally
good.
The French leet mobilization, an
added feature Sr this week. also is
proving a mos! popular offering and
calling forth much favorable com
ment
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
IRISH OPERA
At THE BIJOU
monday NIGHT

peg of Kildare" the prettiest and
most .tuneful little opera Comique
that has come out Of ireland. will be
the offering of the Juvenile Boston
ians for tn first half of the week
beginning Monday evening
The beautiful scenes and costumes.
the extraordinarily catchy music and
the brightness of the lines gives ev-
cry favOrite in the company a splen-
did opportunity to appear at great adv
vantage
There is a pretty. delicate though
amusing love story running through
the comic opera.
Thorn HELEN. Patsie. Henry. Ina
Mitchell. Lottie Clark, Billie" O'Neil.
"Stubby'' Myling. Halcyon Clarke
and the other favOrites of the COM
pany have splendid parts.
Peg O. Kildare" will no doubt
score a huge success here.
The last performance of My
Tango Maid" will be seen tonight
1t is attracting large audiences. 1t
is in this light opera, which took
New York by storm. that the stage
of the Argentine tango
is pre- scented Thorn HELEN, Bee"
Myling, Ina Mitchell and Billie"
0'Neil execute this pleasing and ar
tistic dance near the close of the first
act. At each, performance it: has re-
ceived loud applause. and has. been
regarded as a distinct hit.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
HAWAIIAN PUBLICITY
PROMINENT IN BOOK
ISSUED BY PlEASANT0N

An information book on Honolulu
and Hawaii in general, a guide book
Of interest to both tourist and ka
maaina. has just been published
through the efforts of the P.easanton
Hotel.
The book is prettily and artisticaily
gotten out. with an attractive cover
design showing a Hawaiian swimmer
. in one Of the favorite sports-surf,
board riding. A picture In colors OF
the Pleasanton Hotel is also shown
on the cover. Numerous pictures OF
island scenes are scattered literally
through the book. The Information
contained in the publication is well
written. and carefully iniexed.
Several thousand copies of the book
will be distributed on the coast, an |
will no doubt do great deal to at.
tract tourists here
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
"CLRICAL ERRGv
MAIN BALTIMORE
OF FED. @ND JURY

And Ter clerical elor' in matter
result g from the woi OF the FEDERAL
gran1 ury was brcu4 to light this
morn when AttorIk con Straus,
counI for Joe Rodrties. under in
dict q CT a chargeif having com.
mittN la statutory c4nse. gave no
tice |the federal cot that he will
fle bottom toIuashhe indictment
on ground that il barges the de-
FEM with having PERMITTED the
offeyt in Septembei 1914. Judge
Chat +. Clemens wlhear the case
Mcn4 morning at 9le O'Clock
ThI| makes the thir&ine motion
has en filed to cub indictments
retuI I'd by the fedell grand jury.
The rst was filed bithe ottnrneys
for Sff McCarn On III ground that
the lhry was Illegal constituted. :"
Whit the second YVES babe by conn,
sci q FllipinescharA with having
broktn into postofiidon Hawaii.
II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

Many a wo1an's Imagination make:
her an invalid ~
1t is not possible to fathom the mys
terry of evil; ut goodness is plain even
to simple mnds. Love it then and
rejoice with II the good, not suffering
thyself to bedisturbed or discouraged
ty THE deedsDf the godless.-Bishop J.
l.. Spauldins
The new Holland-American liner
Statendam Vas launched at Belfast.
The vessel has a displacement OF 3d.
600 tens. "'>-.
The Rutherford Manufacturing Co,
of Rutherfrd, n. j., was DESTROYED by
fire, the lss being estimated at $685.
600. .....
"Boozer always creeps upstairs
nights inIhis stocking feet" Afraid
of his VIE, eh?" Scared out of his
boots. - boston Transcript
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
THEN.

Oxygen was discovered 40. years
ago today. Joseph Priestley, a dis.
senting English Clergyman who had
turned scientist, obtained the hitherto
unknown gas by igniting mercuric OK
ide. The oxygen he thus produced he
called "dephlogistigated air" He and
BENJAMIN Franklin had often discuss
ed the mysterious composition of air
and water. No one up to that time
had determined what element it was
in both which so invigorated the ply
steal energies of man. 1t is said that
Priestley made his actual discovery or
the oxygen while experimenting in 4
brewery near his home in England.
He spent the last ten years of his
life in the United States, a voluntary
exile. l..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
NOW.

Today monument stands in Eng
land to commemorate Priestley's dis.
covery. Were he aliye he could read
of thousands of lives which are saw
cd as a result of his work. Oxygen
is the only gas capable of support;
ing respiration, and is repeatedly used
in the sick chamber to pull a patient
through a crisis. Helmets equipped
with oxygen attachments enable the
diver to so to ocean depths, the ayia-
tor to ascend into rarified air, the fire
man to stand in dense smoke, ann
rescuers to descend into gas-filled
mines. So wide are its uses that
some 100000 cubic feet of this gas
are bottled in the United States every
year ....
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

where's your little brother" HE
hurt himself" How" I'VE were
seeing who could lean out of the win
dow the farthest and he won
Chicago Times.
School OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES flies,
children! So what should we do with
IT.
oy-Loop the loop, GU figure Fights
and turn upside down.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
THE TRIPLE ALLIANCE.

On the Land.
Germany-Peaec strength. $50 400
reserves, 4,13O 900: total war strength
100000; available for duty, -Unor
ganized. 100000.
Austria Hungary - Peace strength
$4,000; reserves. 1910, 900; tota
strength. 100000; available for duty
unorganized, 100000
!. Italy--Peace strength, $50, 600: re-
serves. $4,000: total. war strength
100000; available for duty. unor.
ganized; 1.200,0nD.
Grand totals-Peace strength. 1,5IO..
600; reserves. $3.50 900; total war
strength. 100000; available for duty.
unorganized. 100000
On the Water.
Gernany--Mcdern battleShips, 10:
cruiser batteships, z; older battle.
ships. 20: LIST class cruisers. g.; I'd
class cruisers. 6; Sd class cruisers. 80;
destroyers, 141; torpedo boats. AZ;
submarines. 30: personnel, officers and
men, 66,7SS, with 10000 reserves.
Austria Hungary - Modern battle.
ships. 4 older battleshiDs. Q; LIST class
cruisers. g.; I'd class cruisers. .; Sd
class cruisers. Z; destrovers. Is; tor
pedo boats, 20; submarines, II; per-
sonnet, 1851 ~."
ltaly-Modern battleships, 8; older
battleships, 8; lst class cruisers, rs
I'd class cruisers, 8; Sd class cruisers.
10: destroyers 30; torpedo bNats 80;
submarines, 90; personnel, 1906.
Grand totals-Mcdern battleships,
81; cruiser battleships, z; older bat
tleships, 81: LIST class cruisers, 10; I'd
class cruisers. II: Sd class cruisers,
Sc: destroyers, 194; torpedo boats,
Ia; submarines. 465: personnel, H..
459, with 10000 reserves. :.
In the Air.
Germany--Aeroplanes, all typer1
built or ordered, S75; dirigibIs &
looms, 40.
AUSTRIA Hungary = Aeroplanes as
above. 900; dirigible balloons. TO-
Ttaly-Aeroplanes. as above, go;
dirigible balloons, IL. -
Observation-Disclosures, balloons, 81.
OTHER, c
Servia- Peace strength, $4,000; re.
serves, 20S.000: total war strength,
100000: available for duty, unorgan.'
lied, 10000.
Greece Peace strength, $4,000; re-
serves. 125,000; total war strength.
10000: available for duty, morgan
lied. 100000 s
Greece has a small navy, which a
year ago consisted CT eight gunboats,
three mentors and IL torpedo boats,
and few weeks ago she bought two
battleships from the United States.
Belgium Peace strength, $4,000;
reserves, 10000; total war strength.
$4,000: available for duty. morgan.
lied. 100000; aeroplanes, $50; bal
looms. 3.
Norway-Peace strength, $4,000;
reserves, S0.Oge; total war strength,
$4,000. available for duty, nnnrgan-y
tied, 100000; LIST class cruisers, /;
2nd class cruisers, 4 gunbots, 16: mo-
nitors, 2; destroyers. 8; torpedo
boats. 20: submarines, 5; naval per-
sonneI, 1903.
Sweden--Peace strength, s0,000;&'
reserves, 100000; total war strength
100000: available for duty, morgan
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01
Comparative Strelgth of
Rival Factions n Europe
LaffRIPLE ENTENTE.

On the I
Russia1s Pace strength, ] go 600;
reserves 100000; tota war strength.
5000. 81 Eailable for duty. unor.
pspfze3 "a. 900.
France aace strength, 10000; re-
serves. 3.9 600: total war strength,
5000 600: ailable for luty, unorgan.
lied, LOO q
Great r hin-Peace strength. 254.-
100: rese tsts. 476,50l; total war
strength. % 900; avaihbIe for duty,
unorganilEI 2.Oa0 200. 4
Grand; flS-Peace strength. 1854
300: rei fists. 7.O56.5lo; total war
strength 4, 230 400: available for
duty. une pnized, S.2OO,lOO.
On the Wiz. -.
Great II tai4--Moderi battleships,
%; cruistI battieships. 10; oder bat
tleships. LIST class cruisers. AZ;
I'd class u:sers, 37s 81 class cruis-
ers. SO: estroyers, !27; torpedo
boats. IS Submarines. s.; personnel.
officers am men. I37.De with 1920
reserves T.
-9Iodern batteships, II;
cider battkships. Il; Is. class cruis-
ers. IS; Gdclass cruistrS 4; Sd class
cruisers. Destroyer, ST.; torpedo
boats, 173isubmarines, %; personnel,
60.621. Htf
Russia Modern batleships, Q;
cruiser bStleships, 4aEolder battle
ships. s; ut class CRUISES, 6; I'd class
cruisers, { Sd class crtlsers. 3; de.
stroyers, %; torDedo hats. %; sub
marines. IS: personnel 52.463.
Grand btals--Moderi battIeshirs,
50; cruisa battleships. 4; older bat
tleshiba 1st class ctisers, Ct; 21
class Frs, A.: Sd lass cruisers,
AS Eers. 80: trpedo boats,
25t< Isl rines. 223; DrsOnnel, ESQ.,
SIX wlti 200 reservei /
Cred NBin-AeroDlnes all tyDes,
built huilt rd'ered' $50; Idirtgible bal
Franz eropIapes, 5 above. $50;
dirigiblt balloons. 30. 4. -.
Russd kAeroplanes. : above, 315;
dirigibh balloons. Is. IL /
Tota1 +Aercplanes. i45; balloons,
ouNr IS. III. i
lied, q boo; first clas cruiser, /:
gunbod 8; .destroyers s.; torpedo
boats, submarines,F; naval per.
some s715. III.
DENT k-Peace st1ngth, $4,000;
reservt $4,000; total war strength
100000 gailable for dup. unorganized
10000 BID battleshipI II; End class
cruiseiH; gunboats, monitors, 8;
TORPEDO boats, Is; subarines, 8; ma
val pei |bnnel, 1000
Buls{ a-Pcace stfegth, 60,500;
reserve 320500; tota1war strength,
$50, GOD available for Euty, unolgan:
lied, q 900. "A
Roud MIA Peace Atngth, 95 geo;
reserve 100000: tottlMar strength,
SOC, coo available for dty, morgan
lied. y 600 i,
Notes British peasd strength in
clndes regular forces ii home, IN the i
colonies and 7s,esl NM in India. and :
the native Itlian army OF I
about $4,000: and I4rves include s
the amy reserves bid territorial 6
force or home volnntdrimilitia Great
5ritaih mas also esd hawai- reserve
MRny has a nEtl reserve OF a
I 1O1 NIXON "
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

With view to securing additional
funds nth which to restore the
Queen Emma home Efhremises, the
Daughters of Hawaii today are Soon
Quoting delicatessen sale in the
Progress Block, Fort and Beretania
streets ...'.. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

I@ies' day, Y. N. d. Cafeteria.
opeTfrom $50 70 Esp, M, for all
CUES this evenin, duhs annual re.
eeP4n. Special m4u.-advertise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

Make a play for luck If you will.
but remember it is work that paws
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-08-01

IA ny by has nFil reserve Of
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
-FOUR CHILDREN
BURN TO DEATH
PARENTS NEAR BLACK RIVER
FALLS RETURN TO FIND
HOUSE IN FLAMES.
WERE LEFT ALONE IN HOME
officials Make An Investigation Iate
Tragedy-Cause Of Fire That
Cost Lives of Negro Chill
dren Unknown.

Black River Falls.-Four children,
aged from to IL, of Mr.. and Mrs.
Roberts, negroes, in the town OF
Taylor, this county, were burned to
death when their home was destroyed
The children were alone at the time
and the cause of the blaze is not
known. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts were
at the home of a neighbor, and re-
turned to find other neighbors figting
the blaze.
When they asked for their children,
it was the first that the firefighters
knew of their presence in the build
ing. The fire had progressed so far
that rescue was impossible. 1t is
thought the children were suffocated
before they could give alarm. The
sheriff and district attorney of Jack
son county have gone to make an in
vestigation The father was before
the county judge a few days ago and
was examined as to his sanity, but
was discharged.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
RAILROAD LINE is PLANNED
Proposed Extension by Northwestern
Would Open Fine Timber Land
Near Amigo.

Antigo.-Right of way is being
purchased by the Chicago and North
Western railway for an extension of
it's line from Kopenck, ten miles
north of this city, to Pearson and the
Wolf river country. 1t is probable
that the line will be completed by
next fall. 1t appears very likely that
if the line is built beyond the Wolf
river it will be connected with the
other branch of the road at Wabeno.
The projected extension would, with
existing lines. form a network reach
ing every portion OF the county. The
country that will be opened up by
the line contains some of the best
timber in the county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
WOMAN is HELD FOR ARSON
Mrs. Jos. StoIz of Park Falls confesses
to Setting Fire to Her
Home.

Ashland.-Deputy State Fire Mar
shall Charles Good of this city has
just returned from Park Falls, where
he recently arrested woman by the
name of Mrs. Joseph Stoltz, who was
charged with arson. Mr. Good Sc
cured a confession from the woman
to the effect that while her husband
was away she set fire to her home in
four different places and succeeded
in burning the building to the ground.
She admitted that she did this to Sc
cure the insurance which amounted
to a large sum
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18

The National Education associa.
ton at their meet X 1T. Paul, Mimi,
took decided stand for equal suffrage
in the resolutions adopted, declared
for equality in pay as between sexes,
compromised on the subject OF teach.
ing sex hygiene n the schools, and in
cluded other subjects of perennial In
terest to the educators. DR.. David
Starr Jordan of California was elected
president.
Charles H. Moore, who fought with
General Custer IN his Indian cam
paigns in the Northwest, died at his
home in Pittsburg, Kan. He was
seventy-four years old Moore missed
the battle Of the Little Big Horn and
the massacre OF his comrades and cav
airy leaders because he was suffering
from an injury.
Governor Cox issued a proclamation
for an extraordinary session Of the
Ohio legislature to be convened ON
Monday, July 20. The extra session ia
to be devoted to reducing the tax levy.
The battleship Nevada, 2S,400 tons.
was launched at Quincy, Mass, being
christened by the little niece OF, Gov
ernor Oddie OF Nevada.
Bandits held up the Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas passenger train known
as the Katy Flyer at Matson, Mo, and
dynamited the safe IN the express
car.
Two men were killed and two others
seriously injured when a motor car
belonging to William Dunsmore Of
Clymer, Pa, was wrecked near Bloss-
burg, Pa
Mrs. Florence Conklin Carman was
arrested in her home on Merrick road,
near F'reeport, NJ Y, on the charge
of numbering Mrs. Lulu d. Bailey of
Hampstead on the night OF June 30.
She was taken to Meneola jail, held
without bail for examination in Free
port. Mrs Carman collapsed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
Erear Files Petition.

acknowledgements James A.
Frear, Hudson, has filed sufficient pc
titiOns in the Office of the secretary
of state to place his name on primary
election ballot as candidate for re-
publican nomination for congressman
in the Tenth district. He was the
first congressional candidate to file
such petition for the September pri-
maries
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
New Bank for Madison.

Madison.-State Bank Commission
er A. E. Kuolt has approved the ar
ticles OF incorpora tiona of the Randall
State bank Of Madison. with capital
stock of $4,000 The bank is to be
located in Wingra park, near the state
university.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
Goes Crazy on Train.

Grand Rapids.-WEile enroute to
Tomahawk to look after some farm
ing lands, Paul II. Johnson Of Rock
ford, ILL.,, suddenly became insane
soon after the train left Grand Rapids
and attempted to jump through a
window. He was taken from the
train at Wausau and is being treated
at the County asylum.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
euardamen TO Mobilize July ia.

Guardsmen TO Mobilize July "a.
On July Is the members of the
Wisconsin National Guard of Milwau-
kee win take a train for Camp Doug
las. where the entire strength of the
Wisconsin guards Will be modified
for an eight-day camp Of instruction.
Beside the five companies of infantry
companies A, D. E, F and X, Milwau.
kee will send Troop A ard Battery A,
the only artillery and cavalry Wis.
consiD can boast The camp will in.
clude, besides the usual medical corps,
the newly-organized field hospital
The training OF the men will consist
less In drills and routine than in field
maneuvering and miniature battle tao.
tics. The Mexican conditions OF
fighting will be duplicated as nearly
as possible and various strategy re
ported from the scene of war will be
re-enacted and possible moves tried
out
The old-fashioned knapsack which
placed the strain on the shoulders,
Is now discarded for the newer pack,
which distributes the weight along the
back and chest, and comprises a
blanket, half the tent shared by two
messmates, and the necessary per.
sonal effects. The volunteer is re-
quired to furnish his own personal
outfit, except in case Of sudden call
to the front
In spite of all the outing promises,
the rolls up to date present few new
enlistments Most Of the ranks are
made up Of men from the preceding
years, men nearer forty years than
twenty.
Guy D. Armttage, captain of Com
pany A, Milwaukee, admitted a lack
of the number OF men required to
make complete the company under his
charge, unless more enlist before the
start to camp.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
Wisconsin Patents.

Edwin Augustin and J. NJ. McDon-
nell, Marshfc.d gas engine valve;
Charles b. Bossert. Milwaukee, con-
veying apparatus: Arthur J Brown.
Milwaukee, centrifugally operated
switch; Robert L. Cooley. Milwaukee,
pneumatic cleaning tool; Richard =.
Downey, Milwaukee, copyholder line
Indicator; leland +. Goodspeed. Nil
waukee, control mechanism: Charles
Grunow, Sheboygan. automatic rail
way gatN August Z. Haase, Milwau.
kee. pocket iron for pool and billiard
tables. George l. Jacques. Neillsvi4e
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
Foreign

The provisional government"
formed by the Ulster unionists at its
first meeting held at Belfast. Ireland,
gave Sid Edward Carson a free hand
to take whatever action he may deem
necessary in calling the Ulster volun-
teers to arms. The men were declared
ready for mobilization at a moments
notice.
A painting which is pronounced by
an expert to be the work of Leonardo
Da Vinci recently was bought for a
small sum at a village in the canton of
Fribourg, Switzerland. by Lausanne
collector 1t will be sent to Paris for
examination by experts there
Heavy transforms have caused great
damage in Germany. In Berlin the fire
department was called out many times
to save persons living in cellars from
being drowned. Rain fell necessarily
for 20 hours.
The worlds lightweight title
changed hands after 20 rounds of the
most remarkable fighting. Freddie
Welsh won the title from Willie
Richie In London.
Appropriate fetes were held at Ber-
lin by the royal family in celebration
OF the thirtieth birthday anniversary
OF Prince Eitel Frederick, second sop
Of the kaiser
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
win Meet In Grand RauIds.

The state Sunday school convention
viii meet IN Grand Rapids November
10, II and IL. A meeting of all Sun
day school workers will be held in the
congregational church Friday night
to appoint committees and otherwise
arrange for the entertainment of some
four hundred delegates who are ex-
pected to be present
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
st77.412 For Y. M. c. a.

Racine.-A total of s177,412 was
donated in the campaign for a fund of
100000 with which to construct a
new building for the local Young
Mems Christian association. There
were 1926 subscriptions.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
ess Get comnensatlen.

in June $50 cases we're adjusted I'M
der the workmen's compensation act
more than in any prntlous month. The
industrial commission report shows
the indemnity amounted to ST1.75S, or
Al average OF $742S per case.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1914-07-18
Court Sentence Is spankino.

Marinette.-Lee Seward was order
ed spanked by his father when found
guilty of larceny. His companion, Jo-
seph Urbaniek, IA years old, was sent
to the Industrial school.