davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-21
SHIRTWAISTS
ChiIdren'S Muslin Underwear


l6
Slips special SOC
w Trimmed Bodice l6 special SOC
special 75c
Knickerbocker 12 25c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

teeth together and clutching her coat with her
hand. as if to force herself ahead into the
obscurity. Perhaps it was not her neighbor,
or even one of her acquaintance VINO lay III
the garden. Perhaps it was poor wounded
soldier one of the city's gallant saviors' VINO,
struck down by French bullet, had been
slowly bleeding his life away.
Frau Hanna lifted the lantern higher as she
stood by the uprooted pea vine bed.
A dark body lay there, stretched out at full
length. Both hands clutched the damp earth.
The eyes were fxed-wide open-back, terri
fying eyes Disheveed black hair under
kepi of foreign make; the blue coat thrown
open: below the coat red, flaming red, trousers
almost as red as the blood which showed on
the white shirt just over the heart.
Frau Hanna stared, terror-stricken at the
waxen-colored, distorted face. Didn't the arm
raise itself? Didn't the hands move menacng-
ly and angrily?
With cry of alarm she stumbled back.
ran through the garden and past the stable.
Now, thank God! she was in the house again
No friend-no German-lay down there.
Frenchman was in her garden, one of the
enemy who had brought so much evil on her
and on all the others, who had only wished to
live in peace.
What had she intended to do when she went
so quickly and impulsively out into the
garden? To bring help? Yes, she would
gladly have given aid to German. But to
Frenchman-never! He might bleed to death?
But to move hand to save him, so that Ger
many would have one more enemy-Never!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

Frau Hanna grew more excited from
minute to minute. She ran into the room
where the children slept, where the grand
father still sat motionless on his chair, where
the picture of her husband stood on the
dressing table, smiling as though there never
had been a war-as though he himself were
still there.
"Franz" she pleaded, distractedly.
But he did not answer. She had heard
nothing of him for three long weeks. She did
not know whether he was hungry or well fed,
whether he had bed to sleep on or was
living stiff and cold in alien soil.
Franz" sobbed the young wife.
What happened then all at once? What
vision was that which suddenly came to her?
BY what weird, mysterious mental process
could it have been evoked?
A dear, familiar figure, lying wounded unto
death. Darkness, terror and loneliness. Alien
soil. alien inhabitants, to whom he groaned
aloud in his suffering, and who did not hear
him-who would not hear him.
Franz" cried Frau Hanna for the third
time She cried so loud that the old man IN
the armchair started up in spite of all his
drowsiness and WEAKNESS. Even the tired
children lifted their heads.
Papa said the smaller one, half dream
ing.
The next minute Frau Hanna was standing
beside her father and shaking his arm.
"Grandfather for Gods sake, grandfather,
don't 90 to sleep again! There is some one
living down there in our garden, wounded,
bleeding to death. He will die if you 60 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

of this dubious creature Tih
~ hand. pugay the acquisition of 1naknes c b d
final effort Of eUoHlon' memoe' VIC w
~ ooaear. of TO reia MN n"
He DC toHna Frequently
cherished abiding neither the tenn" ~"
he kno not the hs ana Ve''e 'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08

orders for The uter kou the
Pom Erd Man cracking laugh the prophecy top "0 p
late hours the afternoon tho ign ne can oH
hh watey at the Hcktn9 ta m
at ALL Out td n" carry
his bullying rolling e'a are ne
joi d Dre OF ndy o'"" ana 9"
I,no those uho~ bushes is o be ObrusiUey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
The Pop.Eyed Man, His Life and Habits
b CIV du Bots
Drawines by Guy Pene da Bots


turedoed ne ana
n onuJeDHu ON
3sngu fair vounq hinqs guge their putting criticisms ana
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13
NEWLY WEEDS ARE HONOR
GUESTS OF TlLL.E0.- CLU-
X New Preee6ens Much Te Be Gem, rrenzsS Is inaOsersted h
 keeehikan.

\ brilliant function os last night. wss the reception and dance given by the TnlIsuu Club in honor ct Mr, and Mrs Jack ns Wolf Roansesea. s grcom and bride os recent date
 Moose Han was the scene os the festivities where dancing was in order ansu lS o'clock when pause was made for the elaborate supper which was served As a long tahls 6aintily laid and attractive with the tempting fare around which the thirty or more guests were seated IL was dur -ns this time thai the Tillikums presented the newly weds with a very handsome carving set with old Ivory silver mounted hand. alss. MT. oSoerE. with appropriate remarks made the presentation \ ,iny BSllikIns was added to the gift for good laek
 Following the supper dancing vas again resumed for an hour or more concluding 3 very pleasant evening and one that 5naugurateS a new pre- eesenS- and one so be commended, in she nay q receiving a newly welded p2ir hy their friends in KssehiSAR.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13
FRENCHMAN URGES THE DlSMEMB BERMENT OF
 GERMANY.
LEADER OF DEPUTIES SEES rHE kAlsER's DOMAIN ALL
 DIVIDED UP.

BERNIE, July i0.-The French na. ton is as firmly convinced as ever that not only Alsaee~ Lorraine, but al so all ether German territory west of the Rhine. and even Baden will be in the hands of the allies when the end of war comes, according to one of the leaders of the Chamber of Deput- ieS This leader said at mass meet ing recently in Marseilles;
 The war is now practically won. We know that the Germans and Aus trlans would quickly withdraw from all French. Belgium. Russian and Ser hian territory in their possession if they could hope to obtain peace by falling back to their borders
 But We are not satisfied with hay. ing beaten the enemy to his knees. France demands compensation for her sacrifices and the glorious deeds of her brave armies. We will not lay down our arms until the French tri color waves over an German territory west of the Rhine and over Baden and Wuerttemberg The latter two states must and will be conquered before we can think of peace.
 Like ourselves. our allies will in. sist on the dismemberment of Ger many England will not permit Hol goland to remain in German hands . and is firmly resolved to annex the grand duchy of oldenburg and the rich industrial district of Rhenish . Prussia east of the Rhine. together with westphalia and Bremen and Hamburg.
 The Eastern Prussian provinces will go 10 Russia and of Austria very little will be left after Russia, Italy and Serbia get through win her. Turk I ey will simply disappear fro mthe map and Bulgaria also. The aims of the ! Allies are exactly the same today as they were at the beginning of the ! war. and we are fast approaching oul goal. because the total collapse ot Germany. Austria-Hungary and theil f eOntemptible allies is only a question of few months more"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13
COMING.

Mrs Ella Alexander Boole, Ph- D. Notwithstanding NsEio1al No mans Christian Temperance Union and President NsE York Woman S Christian Temperance Union
 Press Notices
 Mrs Boole Is ole ot the most elo- queat speakers os the dar-e2rnes1- fluent versatile humorous gt times, and zt all tines ooavincing With ar guue1ts and statements well backed by facts she holds her audiences In profound attention It has been her privilege 70 address many large and prominent gatherings and she has many times addressed the legislators of GUT Sszte while in session al AL hany- and ether important bodies Few wo-e1 or men are zs greatly gifted iR o-zEo-iczl talent ss is Mrs Boole -SoTwIch Press. New York
 Watch for the dates Of meeting
 Cadv,l
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13
PLAYING ~lo6o~ GAME
 COST GIRL HER LIFE

LOS ANGELES JSly iS-The de sire os Elizabeth {. Huber. 3, Of Ov7e2@ou1h. to see how it would seem 10 wear mans clothes. to ride on the 5-ak4be2ms q 8 freight train, hobo style. and riew the world from the ssan5pozn5 os 8 vandsrer. cost her her life
 While riding under 3 freight car in real hobo fashion Miss Huber fell as the train was going thru CaIoa Pass, and a few no1rs later died of the in Iur5es received which included the crushing os both legs bslow the knee
 bgo5her. B C Huber of Owens month. arrived at the San BeEnariino hospital just after his sister passed away
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13
NEW DEVICE INSURES
 SAFE DELIVERY
A NEW INVENTION TO IMPROVE MATERIALLY PARCEL POST
 SERVICE.

WASHINGTON. July t&-Ths FoSs, c@es Department has 51Ss approved 1z SzvsasSoa ~AscA- r,osso1ce &UtAOr, issss Sxy. nay rsvoa1sSoztzs the Ps-ce. ross service a5 teaS- so far 2s ship usszss troG farm so eabas ara COG es-ne3 It Is lSsw1ss expected so Azvs sns1szcs sn eliminating the mid eas=AZ
 The izvsz1io1 tS 3 coat2I2s- ey wAicA eo-try pro5Ucs o1 all Sln1S o1z hs sS5Ppes3 any distance without s2zEs- q N-sAk2zg CT spelling The eoarai2er ts made ot the same ebeT &x thxs ussG tz the oozS1rUcS5oz O- rzErva3 eG- wheels l. ls cylinder fe4l box with 3 peez1i&r Ia2s- arrange zsezs cs xasr P&rs5ssc1S- I2 EhleA even sxgs can e% placed and s2s package sArcwz a-o1z5 4S o-5i-2ry baggage w5sho11 danger O5 breaking
 Tns containers are Eo5 so es sold- ezs 1sSss6 hy fO-sh-ch2ss P.osszlSsssrs- wAoss sz61ce-snt w1l e,s the 211E ssozzl eazcs@2zgSo2 Os postage stamps rh-u he increased uSs oz 5As E2rcsl pcs4 and 3 cozzlsSso1 a the boxes \ half dozen q sAeSe c2r-~asssl-1te7 boxes can e~ placed n a speedily zz6s lag EAScA czn t@ ksEEle5 2s o-13l-zry parcel Posz natter T2ers iS 8 -ssErz s4x o2 1As eo1tz5zs- and ssz-gs al-sa6x 2@xe,5 ey the sender Iz<Z-s i7S resEn
 Tas tzvezso- l< ' " EtEzr'1E oi w2sAzzgsoa He h2< been Eo-kl1E w5s1 the po<zc@cs experts and Ot- sczzEs oE khs Devarvzszs q Agr5cll- sz-s ss- ssTs-a1 zc1tEs- Experts ~Go h2rs looked inn the tzvszs5az s1y sAey ee15zre te2z i2 o1e rear parcel posc ct 1hs eoGn1-y 2isz-zc1s s7zl es b1o1EA1 P sE 1sss1 several AEz1-el iAc1szzE dollars
 Ta5s. and 1hs og2o--zzs.y is W1ll zt- tc-,5 sss A=s-lczz 5z--sr so sA5R Als p-c.5zcs direct to Ihs consumer E5-h- oz1 aS Eoszz thrZ Ehs A2zEs q EAs -5551s-4z- arg ths gwo points tc =Eie1 tAz GcEszz-szE zztksa-11lsss a. szcA znsz l-E1-zzZes-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13
FEWER LEPERs gN r+A~Atl TRAN
 EVER BEFORE.
wassizggea Poxs.l

In sAs aepe- coaozy 2s Mo'ok2i HA, W2aL there &rs today Ts9 lspers, wns-s2< 8 few years ago the poaul&, .5oa Os shz7 island vas uore than 2 9gA The lspsrS q Hawaii are grado- ally 6IsaPps2r1ls
 This w4S the oess-E2tioa of |. l. McCszdlesS, q Hoaoaulu. who wAs A delegate so the recent Democratic n2, t5oaaI cOaveassca in s. Loa5s-
 @No1oakl has decreased in POPula. ton steadily. Mr. 3EcCandleSS said This ts dae- in measure, 10 she 8y- ing Of of the lspsTs, hut p-ineipaIly 6sc2uss there hare been few 46dt- siozs to tAe eOsoay- Lsp-osy iS prae- g5ca-ly unknOwR n HAEsIi now Gov s---s21 gAys5e52us have been @sk- ins grsat progress n she S5ldx of lsp- rOsg- II wa< as NO,Oz2i that tl.s hep- rosy eac5llUs waS discovered and 1T is now g.oss5ose 10 es.re cases Ot le2EoSy tn 5hs izc5z5sas sage There is uOs the dread ot aaprosy ia Haw2Ei sA2. there is Os sche1eR2oS5s IL Is nos so hopeless
 TAs-e have been cases whers nars- ss hare eo1sraeIe3 leRcosy 2t Noaoszl and gwo priests go< the disease hun n physician has ever been kzowu to contract it. This Q-OVss that lsP- -0sE zs 2c9 So cozs2gso1S 2s wss pop u5z-sy supposed There are U4ny och- s- diseases much mere coatzE5oas.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13
RUSSIAN GENERAL IS
 BELIEVER IN HATE
ERuSSlIoFE DECLARES ILL IN. cREASES STRENGTH IN
 MEN.

PETRoGRAD. July 6. = General Rr0ssilOs, who has just succeeded General Ivano1 as commander ot the southern group Ss Russian armies, be- lieves in hatred Hatred for the enemy he said recently, "multiplies .one's force tenfOld. In the Slav heart tAees is loo little hatred of the enemy and il must he trained and eultivat- ed
 Notwithstanding his steFnness. BruSsil0e's men love him, One Of his soldiers Is said so have remarked at 8 critical iunctnre in battle:
 What. retrests Impossible. We are BruSsiloE-S,~
 He is harder on himself than on anyone else He eats very little, fin ishes his dinner in twenty minutes and immediately goes into a nearby railroad car ofsee. where he and his chief of Staff work late into the night When he speaks to his men il is with matter of fact abruptnesS which sol diers like,
 Despite his S4 years, he is one of the best oavalrymen in Europe, and fl his automobile sticks in the mud he continues his way on horseback. In the Pinsk marshes, where horses would disappear. he jumps from bog 10 bog and often goes knee-deep in the ooEe h the course Of eighteen months he never left the army for one day and never saw his family, At last his wife came to visit him Two weeks passed and BrussiIoff told her it was time for her to return 10 Moscow.
 Those around him. charmed by the society of Madam Brussilon. hinted il would be well if she could remain a day or two longer But the general was inaexible
 Not another day. not in any case. he said When once there is an or der that xives can visit their hus bands for 3 fortnight. this rule must be binding for all And as it is bind ing for ensigns and second heuten ants. then I. as commander of the armies. must show san example tc the younger officers That same day Madam BrussiloE left in an ordinary railroad coach
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Sunday-S a. m., Holy Communion. except first Sunday Tn rne month"; 10 a. m. Native Sunday school; Il a, m. Morning prayer and sermon. (Holy Communion first Sunday in month"; F m. Sunday school; 7;30 Evening prayer and sermon; Holy Days-10: 30 a. m, Holy Communion; Tuesday: s D. m.. St. Johns Social Club. Guild room, Wednesday: ? p. m., Native Women's Guild, Indian school house; Thursday: 2:3O p. mA, St Johns Guild room: 7:30 p. m., St. Johns Athletic Club, Boys, Guild room; Friday: p. m, Choir rehearsal, Guild room. A sincere welcome is extended to all especially to newcomers.-Rev.H Harold H. Kelley, Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13
ELECTRIC LAUNDRY wIlI
 RAVE A NEW GARAGE

Msssrs Bod and C&pn. Who recent ly became associates in the Electric Laundry, not satisfied N5sh putting the a2rsss machinery and PuvcA2S5as a splendid 6ssive-y automobile, are aew prspavs1s s0 add more S0 ths5r haSF neSS A garage iS being bail,, a part os wA5cA wfG he s2rsio2e1 o2 sO hs nsa5 sov a cleaning and repairing es' 51easshwszs. with aF. Wall, one oG she former owners Os the laundry NasS ness ia eAsrgs- Later o2. is 5S plan ned to add 8 dye wo-sS
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN IN
 TOWN.

II. Bell-Irving. accompanied by his daughter Miss NJ. Bell-Irving and Mrs, Mary Hamilton. from Vancouver, B. C. arrived on the Prince George last evening and are registered at the Re villa Hotel Mir. Irving is the general agent of large fishing business hay ing canneries at various points, in cluding the Fidalgo Fishing & Pack ing Company, of which MT. George Rounsefell is the local manager. Mir. Bell-Irving is on tour of inspection.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13
MORE IMPROVEMENT.

Councilman P J. Gilmore, whose mind is thoroughly progressive, has started to tear down the old building between Mayor Heneghan's bakery building and the tailor shop on Front street, and will build an up-to-date place for business purposes. Mir. Gil more says that while his plans are indefinite, the chances are that before he is done, he will have one of the best buildings in town.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST

. EfN @A9 ot the ketchikAn- Alaska, Post Ofice for the week ending July s. 1916:
 Rud Brzndenthaler, oskar Carlson. Gaetorio FIlippa- Louis Larsen. Andro Nlarzeieh. Carl Melling. Christ Ny moen (rwol, Frank Steiner. William Thomas, Ole Forget
 When calling for the above, say Advertised Parties claiming let ters from the above list must pay a fee Of one cent for each letter claim ed
 All letters unclaimed by July 22, 1916. will be sent 10 the Dead Letter OEce. Washington. D. C
 M E. Swineford, Postmaster
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13
FIRST M. E. CHURCH.

Sunday church service at Il a. m. and 7:S0 p. m. Thursday prayer meet ing S;S0 p. m, Friday choir meets at s D. m. First and third Wednesday af. ternoon at 2:S0 Ladies' Aid Society," H. w. Kitchener, Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13
AT THE sTEDMAN.

Il H Hood. Mir and Mrs H R Burke. Portland; Henry s Welcome and Valet. London. England; Chas- D. Jones. MetIakatla; Wm- Powers, John J. Matz. Geo Locker. v. Dickinson. J. E Willing. Portland
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13
CATHOLIC CHURCH.

Low Mass at S:S0 a. m.; High Mass at 10:S0 a. m; Sunday School at 2:S0 D. m; Sunday Vespers at 7:S0 p. m; Week Day Mass al s a. E.-Rev. Paul P. Kerns, Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13
' %+%% %<%%% < | ! CLIPPINGS FROM THE | F FAIRBANKS PAPERS |
 ! | < %% % ' +% < %+ %+ < {

The First National Bank of Fair hanks celebrated it's eleventh birth. day last Monday.
 The real estate men declare that there is steady demand now for desirable residential property and but few places being offered for sale,
 After serving seven years as cook in the Fairbanks federal jail Charles Samson has resigned and will go into business for himself at olnes, Louis Petisch has been appointed his successor
 A serious oave-in of the water front of Fairbanks just above the Turner street bridge occurred early "Wednesday morning. It Is sup posed that the river washed the piles out, permitting the riprapping to fall over into the river. Tempo rary repairs are being made, and it is expected that new piles will be driven and the riprapping put back in place as soon as the piledrivel can be brought up from Nenana where il is now being used by the Alaskan Engineering Commission.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13

Prof c D. Jones. of Metlakatla, is in town today on business visit MT Jones says that he will leave Alaska for the States at the end of the pres ent month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13

A. J. McCollun. G. L Wahlund, Sc attle; J. E. Anderson. DoImi: John Hume, Nzket; L Glance. L. NJ Thay- er. Sunny Point; Mrs Mary Hamilton, Miss M BelLIrving. H BelI-lrving, D. Ondouner-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13
:. < .s. < <. i. <. .. l. < <. %. < * * <. % AT THE CHURCHES. <
 :. :. <. :. ... <. .:. <. . . . % < . < .:.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE socIETY.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY. Front Street. Ketchikau, Alaska. Sub ject for July 16, Life"
 Regular services Sunday Il a. m. Wednesday evening reading and song
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13
FOR SALE

Power 6ga1 Jennie F Decker Se D. P Franco Sg2z5zrd Engine See T L. Fet5srse-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13
FOR ONE MONTH ONLY.


 - h 0r5er 70 repay our zdTsTTis- : CTS for their generous support : ~s propose 10 increase the : 6zIy circulation Of Ehs Pro ? gressive-5linsr by making : special oEer 10 all and thereby , give z better chance ID the sd- yerzisers go reach 2 larger num- : Der of regular and prospective : pzGrozE With that end in view. ; during the month Of July. any one can secure 2 years sub ? scrIptiol 10 the daily edition : delivered for s paid in sd- vance This offer will hold good for the month of July . oaIg--[EdirOr-l
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13
:. ,. ,: ,. :. :. 2. ,. :. ,: .. ,. :. :. ,
AT THE HOTELS.
AT THE REyILLA-

< ]. :. j. !
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-07-13

kETcHIKAN CAMP, NO. 20. A, 3.
 Meets every Monday evening at p. m. Visiting brothers welcome Il. M Stackpole. A. C.; n. M. Smith Harris. A. R.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29

w. T. Stevens, of Rhinelander, has
made announcement of his candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
state senator from the Thirtieth dis
trict, which includes the counties of
Iron, Villas, Oneida, Lincoln, Taylor,
Forest and Florence counties. MI.
Stevens has acted as senator from this
district since April, 1912, when he
was elected to fill the unexpired term
of the late Senator James A Wright
He was reelected in 1912 and again n
1914.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and inserted by Ed Evenson. Mercer.
Wis. who Will pay 60 cents for each insertion.
To the Voters / hereby announce
that | will be candidate for the of
flee of Sheriff Of iron county Oh Tie
Republican ticket at the coming prl-
mary election, Sept 5th. Should Ice
nominated and elected to this import
ant office it viii! be my constant en-
deaYor to perform the duties connect
ed Herewith as laid down by the sta
tutes. Hoping for favorable consider
alton at your hands am respectfully
ED. EVENsOE.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29

mild and gentle ia their action. Give
them trial. on are certain TO be-
pleased with the agreeable laxative
efit4t which they produce Obtainable
everywhere.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29

Rex Peach's famous novel, "The
Ne'er-Do-Well, will be shown in
moving pictures at the Garrick thea
tire next Thursday and Friday. Aug
ust and 4. This film production is
said to be even better than "The
Spoilers. " 1t is product of the Selg
Polyscope company and was produced
at great expense. The scenes are
from Panama and the show lasts two
and a half hours. A continuous per
Torrance from O'Clock in the after
noon until IL o'clock in the evening
will be run. Admission Is and g
cents.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29

Joe Rose, who was taken to the
state hospital At Oshkosh few
months ago, died there on Tuesday of
TINS week. Harry LaFaye went to
OSHKOSH Wednesday evening to look
after M'ermeGt of the remains. The
deceased had been employed in the
woods hereabouts for number of
years. A short time before being tax
en- TO Oshkosh he came to Hurley
from Winchester and had been here
pu' short time when he became i'll.
n5 leaves a sister residing in Canada.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29

The old town clock in the court
house tower is again on the job after
being idle many years and the strik-
ing of the clock on the hour and half
hour sounds familiar. Mr.. Normal
applied his skill as matchmaker to
the time piece the fore part of the
week and the dusty, rusty old wheels
were set going again.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29

A special attraction at the Garrick
theatre next Thursday and Friday,
August and 4, will be a I'm version
of Rex Beach's novel, "The Ne'er-
Do-Well." A story of love, romance
and adventure of Panama, occupying
two and half hours. Admission Is
and 50 cents.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
z Voters Of Iron County:

(Authorized by and inserted in behalf of Luella
Trier. Hurley. Wis. who will pay CO cents for each
insertion thereof
To the Voters of Iron County:
| have decided to again place my
name before the voters of Iron county
as a candidate for nomination to the
Office of County Treasurer, at the
September, 1916, primaries, on the
Republican ticket.
! am familiar with the duties of the
office and feel that can discharge the
functions thereof to the general salts
faction of the people of the county
and earnestly solicit your support.
LUELLA TRIER.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-29
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorzed by and inserted by Frank Marta,
Hurley. Wis. for which ne will pay 60 cents foI
each inseruon)
To the Voters of Iron county:
| wish to announce that am can
didate for the Republican nomination
for Register of Deeds OF Iron county
at the primaries to be held on Sept.
5th. will greatly appreciate the sup
port of the public and ii nominated
and elected viii earnestly endeayor to
administer the affairs OF the office to
the best of my ability.
Hoping for your kind consideration,
| remain Yours respectfully,
FRANK MARTA.