davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-13
WHY MANY MEN FAIL IN BUSINESS;
AND WOMEN FAIL SOCIALLY

lADONENE TABLETS represent scleu.
tii combination of hc mosi Atal elements for
buldnig and strengthening cell aud Tissue
lldomoue Tablet, produce buolancy of spirit.
reeuiuIne OF yimlitY and cnduiallrr renewed
efficiency of body and mind Amazing and
fasting Improvement results from cadomenr
Tablets IN chronic On recrn cas,'S of Neyons
oos, " Failing Nimity
So il You ARE vlcim OF oeerwork. worry
disease. eSccSscs ~ dissipation q the mental
md physical iorce, il you feel fircd weak
uorNou> trembling and suffer With headaches
moamhoi1, pain IN spine and back of head
oii cNfrcuics dreadful dreams 81 drcfu
disasters. feeding of imidiiy and qencra
mabIify 10 an naturally at all times II you
have ltc bIues and hc PLEASURES ol iifo are
Nh Iougor enjoyable then you need Cadomcno
Tablets to brace and build you up- to pirt nt'W
an5Non cncrgh md sfcnath into youf svs
tca aud ce.uorpo and nolirSh thc hodlll
.tuuuros Cadomatlc Tablets aro sold On
money e9-back-iluoi satisfied guarantee and If
son arn nat plaaycd with results yon gef cvcr
ecui Of }nm none back Il belongs to yot
aud v vantNou 70 have i
Cadomenc Tablets hrp mcu ou 81 The lu oi
nervous discomfort and III health and restore
to hmu the capacity for more complete cujof
urm Of fhc pDs0rcs Of 6fc MI druggists
sell ! erau tadomenc Tablets IN sealed tubes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-13

eT the Russian authorities because
''~ pupils had taken part in the reyo.
la'lon I remained closed mtil tAc s
year 1859. when it was reoaencd as .
purely Russian school II was closed
again At the outbreak d tae war
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-13
DOES SLOAN'S LlNlMENT HELP
RHE ElMATlSMp

Nsk tac man who uses /. he knows.
ITO think ! Suffered an these years
when one Is ceNt bottle OF Sloan !.
ldnment cured me, writes one CRATE.
inl user Ii Non have Rheumatism or
suffer from Neuralgia, backache.
Soreness and Stiffness. don't nut Off
getting a bottle of Sloan's. It will
give YOU such welcome relief. II
warns and soothes the sore. stifr
painful places and YOU feel so mucn
better Buy it at any Drug store.
only % cents.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-13
FoLISH ScAO0LS.To REOPEN

cn'vay Russian POLAND luly "a. =
October Is to see the reopening. with
ia Polish language IN vogue. of The
AGRICULTURAL high school which. SO far
as Polish is concerned. has been clos.
ei since 1868 The AustrolIungarian
occupation authorities in Russian
Pciand have decided to revive the In.
sutuuon, and have entrusted the re.
Oh sanitation and conduct Of the school
Il Professor Or. Stefan surzychi Of
to University Of Hrakau.
The PNlray high school. one OF the
biggest educational Institutions in
RUSSIAN Poland, was closed in 1863
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Takino e,a Chances.

lt is great risE Ga lraee without
u bottle of Cbamherlaina colie Cno
era and piauhoea Remedy. as this
preparation cannot be obtained o..
tae trains or steamships ATTACKS o
novel complaint are often sudden
0ld very severe and ever, enc Should
50 prepared tos them ohtainabla
everywhere, slr.aN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-13

The Strong Withstand the Heat Of
Summer Better Than the Weak
Old people WHO arc feeble. and
Younger people who arr weak will
Ae strengthened and enabled to 80
through the depressing heat OF sum
aer by taking rceulary Groves
Tasteless GAill Toni, It nuities
a.d enriches the blood and builds M
Tie whole system ACE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-13

For dyspepsia. onr Mariana, or
ment use Burdock Blood M, u.s.
recommended for strengthening al.
a' aestlon' purlfr'ne the blood AT an
or0s stores Slo0 n bottle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-13
y 4 I, # =. = =, 4 y Y Z 4 Z M n 4
= MRS, LOU MARIE YOUNG. =
Y = :, Il y. !. :, =. =. :. 3. n z y 4 =.

The beloved wife OF Capt Young
passed into paradise last Tuesday.
captain Young and his wife had only
heen married a year. bit her quiet
gentle life had moi only blessed the
home of our comrade. but had en-
deared herself to all that met her
The funeral service was conducted by
the Rev A. B, Nicholas The Grand
Army ladies' comrades and friends
attended the service yesterday. She
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-13

Fly swatters free during Lutz's
shce Fly Sale beginning Saturday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-13

ihe pictures for the PHOTO Punch
= ards are being made by, the Oldest
photographer in the southwest. b 1
Mitchell, YOU all know him.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-13
COUNTY ESTIMATE.
Etreo Current sn
Los couoys o.

tn Boar o CnnyC % o o
ff 1873 Chapter u Revised Laws Oklahoma
n fss Daily
. d al 0 gen in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-13
n 4 \ ! REGAINS
ITS NERVE WITH.
SALE OF PEARLS
SHIP MtCH\ISI GETS RID
0l} LttikN M NlIER Niltk-
NI LACE. FINALLY
All El1i

Bfooslyn s. ~ July IL The
Brooksa navy yard and Andrew W
Ny'and caiei maehinist on the f. 2
: Ozark TIE same being a submarine
tender are at normal again after q
fo1erlsll ten days.
C'hief Maehinisi Nyland has disbos
.cl ot bs $i0.o00 pearl and diamond
necNaco, the double guards ha'e
been Withdrawn RON the sanig
" esf gate ot tao navy yard Tie tAtla
IinicnAone operators on the ARD
sNifrh board have been release from
! duty Nyand ana IFS chum are sleep
|hg peacefully Of nights and 5000
lfr KS Of All degree from willing maid.
ems to Inscriptions con men. have
lla5 ihcir hopes blighted
ANYHOW q necklace composed Of
ini'etytigc perfectly matched if
'snall pearls and five diamonds. all
srans together on platinum have no
|nlace in tlrr equipment Of one Of
lincle SAINTS Jack tars Ten da{s Of
itooblc and worry hayo convinced
chief Machlnlsi Nyland of that even
lii it isn't in the regulations For the
Inonca and long after thai he win give
b.zaars and similar gathering wide
borti and refuse All appeals 10 buy
j tickets for any article to be raff,ed
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-13
Lucky Number His Trouble.

Trouble began for Nyland when
ticket 3G he bought for 81 in a casual
moment won tie $4,000 necklace
given by Drecier & Co. to the allied
ba2aar The luck Of Nyland vas duly
ciromceq in the public prints.
Things at once began 10 happen.
Many people did their best to get :,
away from him
To a certain extent Nyand was pro.
tccted bs the fact that the snubby
Ozark is in the navy yard and that
he was busg tuning her mp Rut the
scr'ries a at Sands street gate were
soon overwhelmed by persons. some
Of them shftyeycd gentlemen. who
wanted 10 see Nyland They didn't
sec him
They took to the telephone tral
ara he was Kept busy for the first few
deys telling them he didn't care to
swap the necklace for finely located
apartment houses or choice building
llcts. moving picture theatres. stores.
farms and other valuable considcra.
tons
Worse was 70 come Nyland is =
modest man But when his mail sud.
denly sNelled fgom nothing TO hund.
reds OF letters daily many of them
i9 pink envelones and cxhalins
strange scents, his comrades began
20 eihe him. and he got worried, Young
maids old maids matrons and effns
lively single ladies developed a more
ttan passing interest in tae Ozark 3
nschinist An We're IGNORED
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-13
Total Salary Fund

UINT FT ND -
Court: a. a
Salary Of Judge
Salary Of Court Clerk ...........
Deputies ~ -. ,...........
Jurors District Court .............
Jurors County Court .........
Witnesses District Court ..........
Fees Justice Of Peace ........
Fees of constahcs ,..............
hailifls District Court ............
Bailiils county Court ..,.........
Defending Paupcrs ~ .....,..
Janitor -. ~, .,...............
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-07-13

o OF BOARD, ,AKnc ESTIMATE ,,
o o f1oga
e member no the epondo
hnnbye
on g cnr
S % anl ina al
St mrh
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-17
Newman NJ. T.. Church

Communion service at IL II. N.
The sacrament OF the Lords supper
will be administered. There will be
brief sermon by the pastor on the
Power and Peril OF the Divine
Symbol" At I:30 p. M. the past or
will preach the last sermon on In
itiatory aspects OF the Christian life
entitled. The Young Christians s
Viewpoint OF Life and Duty" There
will be solo by Mr.. Reynolds. Sun.
day school at 10 a. M. Sam n.
Baker. superintendent. Junior and
Epw0rth leagues meet at $3.50. You
will find a cordial welcome at these
services,
Melville T, Wire. pastor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-17
\ ! - ~ <<<<<< = =
y OBITUARY =
y \ \ y y y \ \ y y \ \ \ \ \ \ I
Seth Hng

Seth Hoag was born March 3,
1S40, in st. Lawrence county. New
York, and died at his home. oil
Orchard avenue. In this city. De-
cember l5, 1916. He had Leen af-
ilicted with diabetes and gangrene.
When small boy he moved to
Illinois with his parents, and later
went to Minnesota. In the Civil war
he enlisted for three months service
but was never called. lie re-enlist-
ed In Company X. 9th Minnesota vol
unteers and served II months or un-
til the close OF the war. He crossed
the plains In 1868 and was In the
Willamette valley two years; sub
sequently returned to Minnesota. He
removed to Jewell county, Kansas.
in 1870, and homesteaded there. He
was married to vina Harris who was
buried on the twenty-third anniver-
sary OF their wedding. He later mar
ried Mrs. Clara Shook who with
their daughter. Phoebe, still survive.
him. In addition to these. three
step-children. Jesse, Harold and
Hazel Shook, one sister, Mrs. Loise
Demaray, OF Alexandria, Nebraska.
Mr.. Hoag had been a confirmed
invalid for a long time. He was
highly respected. He bore his Ill
ness with great fortitude.
The funeral will be conducted
from the residence Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock by Rev. Melville T. Wire.
Tnterment will be in Granite Hill
cemetery. The local post Of the G.
A. r. will conduct the lnterment SER
vice there.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-17
MR., G|EKEY LEAVES
FIRST NAT, BANK

H. l.. Gilkey. who for the past 10
years has guided the affairs OF the
First National Bank OF Southern
Oregon, will retire from that insti-
tuition on January lst. having dis
posed of his interest and rendered his
resignation as cashier. Failing
health OF himself and Of members OF
the family has impelled the change
and for the immediate future Mr.
Gilkey will take up some work that
will permit him to be more in the
out-of-doors.
Succeeding Mr.. Gilkey will be Geo.
Lundburg, who has been associated
with Grants Pass business interests
for the past six years and who has
given considerable Of his time In the
past to the bank OF which he has
been a stock holder and director.
Speaking for the directors OF the
bank, j. d. Fry said that the resig-
nation OF Mr.. Gilkey had been ac-
cepted with reluctance, but that the
board felt that 1t was extremely fort
innate In having a man OF Mr.. Lund-
burg's capability ready to step into
the position and to carry the work
Of the bank forward without hitch
During the period covered by Mr.
Gilkey's connection with the bank
that institution and the community
as a whole have seen wonderful
changes for the better. When Mr..
Gilkey came to Grants Pass 16 years
ago the deposits OF the First National
were but s125,000, representing
practically the entire banking bus
mess OF the city, as second DanK
but Just then being organized. Al
the present time the deposits OF the
First National are almost half mil
lion dollars, and the city has two
other strong banking institutions
showing the great growth OF the
banking business in that period.
Besides building up his bank TIL
IT has quadrupled Its business, Mr.
Gilkey has also found time to take
an active part in the community
work. and has served the city as
mayor and for nine years as mem
Der OF the school board. He was
also member OF the railroad com
mission that piloted the affairs OF
the municipal railroad through 10
success, while another activity that
he can well point to with pride was
the establishment OF the beautifu'
Riverside park. the bank having pio-
neered this enterprise, giving the
city the initial five-acre track that
constituted the original park prop
erty.
Mr.. Gilkey states that he VIII con-
tinue to reside in Grants Pass Tor
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-17
At the Churches
Bethany Presbyterian Church

Bethany presbyterian 'hurch
Morning service at ! a. M, ser
mon, "'rhe Marked Life" Evening
service at 1880 p. m, sermon, And
Mary" a companion sermon to
Making Room for John In the
Pew"
Sunday school at 10 a. M. Mr..
Harry Allyn superintendent
Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p, M,
topic. big Jobs Awaiting U.s." lead
er Miss Francis GilfIllan.
The choir directed by Mrs. Harry
Clark viii sing morning and even
ing. Miss Elisa Cook will give a
violin solo In the evening, Mazurka
de Concert.
Your presence will be appreciated.
l.. Myron Boozer, pastor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-17
Whales In Mats.

Just south of the Bay of Islands.
New Ienland. whore In u lnndlockcd
harbor beautiful Wnngamnnu nesiles
IN the shadow OF Cape Brett, there IL
established Whaling station, nnd here
Ii carried ON the unique business Of
catching whnles by means Of nets vet
In narrow channel bel vcen rugged
rocks. The cctaccans frequent ibls
passage, II is sald, to rub IN the nc
cumulation Of sca growing parasites
gained In long journeys through deep
water.
Rogers Bros 1Si7 knives and
forks at Cramer Bros. 92S
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-17

CONTINUED from Page -

+. u. Mcfarland and Jas. Wertx. II
was instructed to report at second
meeting to be held next Wednesday
evening. Affidavits are to be oh
tained showing the condition of the
river from which the city takes its
water supply when thousands OF sal
mon are allowed to die along the
stream and pollute the waters. Evil
dence will also be presented show
ing that properly regulated dritt-net
fishing is a benefit to the sport of
fly fishing, and the value OF the in
dustry of salmon fishing win be set
forth in reports OF the business done
by the commercial fishermen,
The right of the residents along
the Rogue and its tributaries to take
the salmon from II for food instead
Of permitting their loss was reeog-
nixed, and 1t was deemed proper that
the same regulations should apply
for all.
Action will probably be taken at
the meeting Wednesday night re-
garding the placing OF lower limits
upon the catch of trout permitted.
and also upon proposed closed sea-
son for the taking OF any kind Of
trout from Rogue river. this to be
during the time when the steelheads
are spawning.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-17
Baptist Church

The pastor will preach this morn
ing. theme, "out and In" Subject
tonight. Character. Cleansing and
Power" The revival spirit is still
with us. and new members will be
received at both services.
Special music. anthem In the morn.
Ing, solo at evening service by Miss
Pattillo.
Sunday school ten a. m. d. Y. p,
T.. 6:30.
8. A. Douglas. pastor,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-17
Christian Church

Bible school, 9:45: Il. c. Macy
director.
Preaching at II. THE Great
Need" Communion, ~. Junior En-
deavor. 3; Christian Endeavor, $3.50;
Service at 1870. Duet, Lulu Oar
nielie and Beulah Smith. Sermon
at 500, Thinking Through the
Bible"
j. II. Harmon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-17
Sunday school at 9:t6 a. ~.

Morning prayer at II, Announce
men,s OF great Interest to the parish
to be made at this service and II Is
hoped every member OF the parish
will be present.
Evening service and confirmation
by Bishop Sumner at = y. m. The
Bishop will preach ut this service.
Charles Wilson Baker. rector.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-17

One Of the tasks that keep the pres
ident Of the United States busy Is tn.
necessity Of signing something like 80
600 documents each year,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-17
Catholic Church

Masses on Sunday. = and 10 u. M.
The last mass followed by benedic-
ton OF the blessed sacrament.
Edmund A. Wall. pastor.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-17

the present at least. though later II
may be that health will be sought
in a more farther south climate.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-17

cupid must be very nervous: he Ii
always pictured with auivrr.
Opportunities should hr graslcd, but
temptations ARE not opportunities.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-17
AVOID THE SHADOWS.

Don't cloud the present by the
future. Do not destroy present
happiness by . distant misery
which may never conn At all or
you may never live to sec. Every
substantial grief has twenty
shadows and most Of them shad.
owe Of your own mskins.--syd.
nsy Smith.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-17

Aluminium ware at cramcr Bros.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-17

Coaster wagons at Cramer Bros
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-12-17

crumb sets at cramer Bros. s2s
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25
.0emtIder GentralOer6anS".

Am Iebten 0ienstag, ben %. Nu-
quit, fono inn SGngerbuno- 6 ubbauie
Die monntli6e Sibung oes oeutl6en
3entrolperbonoes itott. Serr 8ealt-
pero fiibrte an Stelle bes @rGliDen-
ten Mnrtin 8iegano, Der bon Ser
Staot ablpeieno lit, ben 8oriib. Oas
Hrotofon ipltroe bonn SefretGr @r-
Itob 8enoer nerlelen. Die eiigeIoufe-
men &orreiponoen3en fomen Johann
altr @erleiiing. Die ein5eInen &omi-
tes eritotteten ibre 8eri6te. lteber
ben Ausflug (MonOideinfabrt) fonn-
te leioer nod fem enogiiItiger Mb-
idlllB gemodt weroen. Die Seier oes
9eltti6en Cages fam oaraltf CUR Be
ipredung uno SEER GbiIipp Oittes
beri6tete ooriiber i'm Namen bes betr.
Gomites. OaS Irogramm fir jene
5eier miro in ben &omiteiibungen
oltsgcarbeitet meroen. Serr Ml-
FREQ 8iirger ipllroe ols Mitglieo ouf-
genommen.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25

berrihte in Der N1dt BON Dienstoa
auf 'Dfitttuo6 elm idperes @ewitter.
9Onnerstas, ben "A. ansnit 1916:
&iim0nien bat nod feline gntIdei-
0ung getroffen, OBJ es ii6 ben &rleg-
fiibrenoen onidlieBen ion ODER nidt.
Neiili@ ipuroen Ole 8otldafter Scr
0eutiden uno olterreidiiden &eaie-
rung CUR Aloien5 gum &onig bon
&umdnien beidieoen. @ie es beiBt,
0oiierte oie l~lnterreoune 5ipilden Dem
4onig uno Den Oiplomaten unqe-
w0bnlih lange.
Gnglan0 gibt iest al, oaB 6ie
Oeutiden beftige @eeenangriffe I'M
ternebmen. Die britiide 5ront bat
inter benz Anitlrm Der DeutIden
febr iGmer 5u lei6en.
Gfisiea miro bon Berlin mitaeteilt,
aB bic uSeuti9lanb4 am 20. Muqufi
wOblbebalten einsetrOfen lit.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25
9entideS @uiiem6ans.

@m Mrbeiter- 8 ge-2abor- bop
finoet fir ole 8oiienfinoer Elm Ticnic
ltott, itno atpar lit oies am 4. Septem-
Der. SEER Nbilipp Oittes lit @oriiser
bes Acknowledgements uno ln0et
ieoermonn 5u frGftiger Mitbilfe Elm.
Sit llno Sung nimmt aaidbrli6 an
oieier 8eronitoltung tell. @egen Ger
I'M 8oriabre i'm @aiienbous berr.
i6enoen &ronfbeit muBte eS om po-
rigen A. September ~nlsfolen. Sn
oieiem Sabre lon es oesbaIb nm 10
better gefeiert meroen. SIN Sreien
meroen Gergniigungen obgebaIten
unO Elm Geiien miro i%erbiert iperoen.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25
&anojd8er.
Gle feiniten Salami nnO Gerbelat.
piirlte iimS ST. babem BET
8iBIers,
532 Gcmter- nn6 18 &iggs Marft.
3amoidaer.

carry on the national government, in
Guiding foreign affairs, for four years?
Suppose Hughes did not agree with
everything we German-Americans be-
lieve to re for the honor and interest
of the country. Is that any reason for
helping Woodrow Wilson to be re-
elected?
We know Wilson has been a bad
President; we know that he has shown
himself willing to bring us into the
European war on the side of the Brit
ish; we know that he has prevented
the country from adhering to its du-
ties as a neutral; we know that he has
failed to protect the interests of the citi-
zens of this country; we know that he
has tried to create race hatred among
our citizens; we know that in a score
of other respects he has been the worst
and most incapable President we have
ever had.
Suppose now we did not know a thing
about what Mr.. Hughes would do if he
we're President.
Would it not even then be better to
vote for Hughes on the chance that he
would be a better President than this
man Wilson?
He might be a great deal better-and
he could not possibly be worse.
A vote for some third candidate is
necessarily half a vote for Wilson.
VOTE FOR HUGHES!
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25
,@ermunia Mdmmer.G 6urD.

Mm Sonntog, Den 80. auguIt,
miro Der u@ermonia M1nner. Cher"
mad ieinem Sangesbruoer Sans SGf-
ner- Cottage GitD, Mso.. einen Nus.
fIug peronltolten. Seoermonn iii
ber3lih oo5u eingeIooen; man iese
Ii6 nit Sen GereinsmitgIieoern redt.
0eitig in @erbinoung. llmeeitie9en
miro an ser 10. uno S.Str. SIC,
nod meIdber 2inie man iest Grons-
fers an Ser S.Str. Clinic erbGlt.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25
Nns ben |ereinStreiicn
Nnsflna Ses 9IattDentiden @ereens

Nm Sonntae, ben 81. gluguIt, fin.
oct ser oaj6brlide AusfIug oes gIott
0eittiden @ereeens ltott. Die @sit
gIieoer uno oeren 6amiIien, iomie
Sreunoe iino gebeten, iid nit benz
betr. &onite ooer Den 8eomten oes
@ereins in 8%erbin0ung 5u ieten.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25

Die beiten inlGnOiiden nn6 ans
lGmSiidem Neine nnO QifSrs ..ie.
fcrt mtsfdlicflid fif 5amiliem-
be6nrf has grOke Mnb reidDbaLtise
Eager bon Gbriitian fanber, 900
7te Str. N.-N.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25

SmpOrtierte YOrtpeine, A Spr-
ten better Mnsipabl, 75e, ST,
$3.50 mn6 So 6as bple Chart.
gbriitian 2auber, 900 7te Ctr.
Washington Journal., 1916-08-25
Bn1tpltitr 1T
nEr 3tnntfrttR,
die an die neuen Du Pom. PuNA Fabiken am YukluSSe grOnzt.
yomuem lit % @eln obudb Nepct SEEMS am yf 6Me saesuL mo smmt an Die
1890 A@r rIde Die gu Gh Gonponug duuht m0 lit MIR cine urge Shede bon ben aomorn
ub Snptgbauoen Der Sunn9 ecga.
AEr 3tnNt[EttE,
Was Du Points getan haben

sic baben 1900 gder 2ano eefulft Inn ia.
brifen oornuf al bouen, uno baben 500 bis 1000
2eute oen CONNER binoitrh beih1ftiat. 6erner bo.
ben ie 26 sWtciIen Gilenbobnen ouf ibrem 2on0e
nngelegt uno lit oe g. II. 8. Ourh einc Z weiIen
LANCE 3mciobobn nit ben ~sSobrifcn ~perbunOen. Die
Oh Ponts iino %eenotigt. einige bunoert Arbeiter
81 e%ntlaiIen, ga tie nift imltanOe iino. fir oeren
5omiIien g8obnuneen gu finoen. Dorfbieiu lit ei.
ie abioInte @otuenoiotcit fir ibre Angeitenten &c.
ipor0en.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-01-08
CEDAR

Margaret Hardie returned to Eau
Claire Sunday, where she is attending
school, after spending the holidays at
home.
Mrs. S. l.. Crandall, Mrs. Coey and
Mrs. Cook were Ashland visitors Sat
urday.
James Miller went to Pressure Isle
Monday where he is employed as
book-keeper for John Schroeder Lum-
Der Co.
Mrs. Henry LeDuc, of Ashland, is
spending the week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Miller.
Grace Hardie who has been on the
sick list for the past week is improv-
ing rapidly.
A number of ladies surprised Mrs.
Joseph Innis with dish shower Fri
day. All enjoying fine time.
j. d. Innis was in Hurley on bust
ness Friday.