davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
st. Louis HoIds AthIatfcs ssfa-

St. Louis July 26.-Philadelphia was held to one run :n two games with St. Louis here today, the locals winning the first to o and the second , to i. Philadelphia was unable to score off WeiIman in the first game. Myers kept his hits scattered until the eighth. when he was hit for @ single, a scratch and a double, giving two bases on balls and a hit batter, St. Louis get tin gthree runs. Davenport keut his hits well scattered in the second game Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
Braves 1. cubs 0.

Boston, July 26.-The Chicago Cubs were defeated 1 to by the Braves today. Vaughn held the Boston team without 9 hit for seven innings, but in the eighth singles by Allen and Egan netted the only run.
 With one out and two strikes and three balls on Magee in this inning, Vaughn was put out of the game by Umpire Orth for too vigorously Ques- tioning the third called ball.
 The score;
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27

and Archie Hahn. Harold Smith, of Michigan, is another little fellow who last year took first in the 100 and 22O
 The good big sprinters we have had in this country, amateur and profes- siOnaI, during the past 30 years out number the good little ones 10 to one.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
AIeck Wins, But PhiIIies Lose Second
 Game.

Philadelphia, July 26.-PhiIadeIphia and Pittsburgh broke even here to- day, the former winning the first game to 1 and the visitors the second , to 2. In the opener the home team pounded Adams delivery hard while Alexander kept his opponents hits scattered and was given excellent sup port. In the second game Rixey was driven off the rubber in six innings, while Miller was in fine form and was accorded perfect support.
 Scores:
 First game:- R. H E Pittsburgh O OOO0O10 OEi 10 i Philadelphia 1 O 0 O - l4 o
 Adams. Carpenter and Schmidt; Alexander and killifer
 Second gane:- R. H, F. Pittsburgh O O1O 0 1-5 8 o Philadelphia C 0 o o 0 1 0 o 1-2 3
 Miller and Wilson Rixey, Oeschger, Demarec and Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27

Lefty Russell, brother of the Yan- zee pitcher, was noted as a capable oatsman when he was with the Ath- cities. Brother Allen Is now making luite name for himself as a pitchr, put he carries a batting average of only .045.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
MoLougE1iin leaves for Boston Next
 Week.

Los Angeles Cal. July 26.-NGaurice p. Mclaughlin *wall not leave for Bos- tom until next week., 1t was said today, Ward cDawsons shis 4doubles partner, to icompete in international doubles tennis championships HoEest Hills Aug. 28.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27

WHEN YOU WANT @ pcc your-pus- ness before the pubIIc. there Is no medium better than through the ad- gertisInG eeluaaes as The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
Cleveland (A)
Boston (A)
Totals 33 8 2 20

IOTaIs o8 8 ? -T IT . . ; (y) Batted for Smith in 9th.
 (2Dc) Ran for Beebe in 7th. (xxx Batted for Beebe iu 7th.
 Score by innings: Boston .-...........O l o 0 o 0 O-3 Cteland ;;. 70 ol O o--2 fec hits, Gandu Scott, Hooper
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
Brooklyn (N)
St. Louis fNl

tz) Ratted for Wilson in sth
 Score by innings: St Louis .-........1 Q l 0 Q O-3 Brooklyn :......t-..O O-2 Two base hits Boscher. Wilson BTowrey. Sac Hdce hits, Wilson, Miller. stengel, Myers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
Errors Responsible For La
 Victory.

Lawrence, Nrss.. July 26-Three er- TOTS by Hartford players in the sec ond inning allowed Lawrence to win, 1 to today. A double header was but the first game was postponed on account of rain. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
MONEY
New YOrl

New York, July 26.-Cau money steady; high 2 IA; low 2; ruling rate 2 IA; last loan 9 IA; closing bid 9: offered at 2 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
Roston Outhits CinvaLand-

Cleveland O., July 26.-Cleveland was unable to make it's hits count for as much as Boston today and the lat ter won, to Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
COTTON.

New York, July 26.-Cotton futures closed barely steady. October 1310. December 1928; January 1882: March 1853; May f3.66.
 Spot quiet; middling 1915.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
New York tN)
cincinnati (N)
(x) Batted for salee in 8tf

So0ro 5y Innings. Cincinnati ..........6..o 2 O o 0 1 O-4 New York .....-.....O o 0 o 0-9
 Stolen bases. Louden, NfcKenchnie. Sacrifice hits RarLdgn. MIlEO.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27

If Bennie Kauff will pay some at- tention to NIcGraw's tips on batting4 he can improve his average The enemy pitchers are feeding Kaufhl with bad balls and he is going after them.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27

Donovan is banking heavily on Shawkey, Russell and Caldwell to beat the Western teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
LonoMEood Mfchaa Pnstnonec-

Boston, July 26.-Au the matches scheduled4to be played today in the Long dazsfngtes and the casternI
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27

doubles tennis tournaments were post pOned until tomorrow on account of rain
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
, Llsokina couah WeaEens+he.svatenn

Don't suffer with a hacking cough a. has weakened your system-get a bottle of DT. Kings New Discovery, n Uso over 40 years, and benehttng III who use it, the soothing pine balsam with .ar nP1l the irritated air passages 800 hes the raw spots, loosens the Eith coughing. pr. Kings New Dis ,overy induces natural sleep and aids nature to cure you.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27

Rube Marquard says that he is in better physical condition tban for two years. He picks the Robins as sure winners.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
CSecOnd Camel

Philadelphia 0 o O.OOO10 0-1 6 i St. Louis 2 1 0 0 2 o x-5 ' 6
 Bush, Lanning and Carroll; Day enpOrt and Severeid.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27

The Red Sox haven't a man in tha 300 class. Hoblitzel, their best hit ter, averages .294.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
Brooklyn St. Louis Go Fifty Fifty.

Brooklyn, N. Y, July 26-Brook- lyn broke even today with St. Louis on a muddy field, the visitors winning the first contest. 3 to 2, and the league leaders taking the second, 5 to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
St. Louis (AN
3R 1n 24 ID J

Score by innings: PhilqdeIPhi' P I5 ..-....,.9 9 Q 9 % Two base hits. Walsh Pratt McInnis. Piciuch SaTereid
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
Hartford
Totals 30 At24 6

()E Batted for Mcdonald in 9th. (zB) Batted for Trautman in 9th.
 Score by innings: Lawrence ..-.-.--O i 0 0 6 c r7 Hartford .---.-..-- -0 o Q o co Sacrifice hits, Nye, Reed. Sacrifice flies, Long
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27

Pat Moran is keeping quiet these. days, but the PhilIies still are dan gerOuS factors.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27

New Workers Present Christy With
 Flowers.
 New York, July 26.-Despite threat ening weather the New York fans gave a warm welcome today to their
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27

The Washingtons need at least two first class hitters. If they had Speaker, Griffith says he'd win the pennant in a walk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
Chicago (N)
F'otsls % Q 0s a

(x) Batted for Williams in 8th
 (xxl Batted for Kelly in 9th.
 (z) Batted for Evers in 8th. (Zz) Batted for Wllholt in 8th
 Score by innings; Chicago ............O O o 0 0 o o co Boston ..::...... 70 0 O 0 E-1 Two base hit Mann. Sacrifice hits. Konetchy Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
Sporting Notes

The Braves are first in fielding and last in batting in the National league team averages.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
New York tA)
Totals 27 l 24 r Il
 lvl Knitted for NIorrfdga In ath

New York ...........O 0 0 0 0 c G-O Chicago .......... i 0 0 0 0 x-2
 Two base hit, J. Collins. Three base hit E. Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27

Bob Shawkey of the Yankees pitched his fourth shutout of the season when he blanlQed the Browns with four hits Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27

BIG sPRINTERs OUTNUMBER
 LITTLE ONES.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27

Buff gingham, combined with a brown, white and red plaid cut kilt, makes an attractive frock for the sturdy girl. The shocking is con fined by stitched on belt, the Eton collar and cuffs being white pioue This model is so practical that mothers will enjoy tt.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
ATTORNEYS s-AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Mnti,rnr Ln.nr.

National Lsa1us. Philadelphia r. Pittsburgh l. EFirst EaneD Philadelphia, Pittsburgh 8. Second Eame.) St. Louis B. Brooklyn D. (Ffrst game.) St. Louis 0. Brooklyn 3. lSe0ud game.) Boston l. Chicago 0. Cincinnati 4 New York 9.
 American League. St. Louis 5. Philadelphia Q. CFtrst game.) Philadelphia l. Sa. Louis 5. Second game.) Boston 8. Cleveland 2. Detroit 6. WasfLl Etou 5. Chicago 2. New York Q.
 International League. Rochester 6, Buffalo 5. Newark Il. Baltimore 9 Montreal Q, Toronto 2. 13 innings darkness.)
 Eastern League Lawrence Hartford first game postpond. cain. Lawrence ], Hartford Q. (2nd game.) All other gamcs postponed rain. Richmond 1, Providence 8. Buffalo 8, Rochester 5 tSeoond game7
 Southern Association. At Atlanta B. Birmru-uau l. At Nashville 8. Memphis ]. At New Orleans - Mobile l. At Chattanooga 5. Little Rock 4.
 American EszclrarIon. A Louisville s. CuIurrIa s. At Toledo 4. Ind. .1a..-t= I2 At Milwaukee 3, Minneapolis 1. At Kansas City . St. F4ll q.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27

It shutting out the Athletics, Sen-
 ators. Tigers and Browns in less thaui a month. Bob Shawlley performed one of the best pitching feats of the curl rent season. a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27

Totals 91 5 24 Il 3l
 Score by innings St. Louis ...........0 o 0 o 0 GO Brooklyn ... ........0 0 3 0 0 x-5 Three base hit Johnston. Home run Sten-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27
GAMES scHzDuLEo TODAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY Eglorst LCagus. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati New York. Pittsburgh Philadelphia
 St. Louis at Brooklyn, American League. Boston at C1eTelaud. New Yur. at Chicago. Washington at Detroit.
 Philadelphia at St. Louis Eastern Lea1us. New London at SprinEdsId. Hartford at Worcester Lowell at New Haven.
 Bridgeport at Lawrence.
 Portland at Lynn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-27

g
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-01
Forteseue News.

b. o. Atkinson shipped . car load
Mr.. 4. c. Hines is slightly I'M
proved at this writing.
The Misses Stone returned from
Denver, Colorado. Monday.
Mrs. T.. +. Boyd took diner with
Mrs. Henry Stuart, Sunday,
Mrs. Tim Huffman, who has been
III, Is better ut this writing.
Miss May Huston spent Saturday
ard Sunday with home folks.
MIR. and Mrs. Charley Craig wer"
St. Joseph visitors, last Thursday.
Raymond Henderson spent Sun
day In Preston Neb., visiting relatiyes.
REV. Cooley, Of Forest City,
preached last Sunday afternoon At
the Idlewilde school house.
Miss Florence Boyd, who has been
visiting friends In Falls City, Neb.,
returned to her home, Sunday.
The next regular meeting OF the
Parent Teachers Association will be
held Friday evening. January ~, 1917.
Miss Velma Narkt and Robert
Thatcher Of Oregon, visited Miss
HelenT hatcher, Saturday and Sum
Miss Esther Sinner was shopping
in St. Joseph Saturday. She was ac-
companied by Glen Hill and Maris
Howard.
course will be given In the auditorium
Of the school building, Saturday night
December l6.
Mrs. Oscar Lease, Of Mound City,
returned to her home, Sunday, after
few days visit with her sister, Mrs.
Charley Rhoades.
Mrs. Tom Huston entertained the
following guesta ct dinner. Sunday:
Misses Tracy Blevins, Helen Thatcher,
Velma Markt, Mr.. and Mrs. 7. d.
Glaze, and Messrs. Roscoe vanCamp,
Fred Waggonsr, Robert Thatcher'
Henry Boyd and Frank Wilson. !. q
"A fair sized crowd attended, TN
"old fashioned Ilngiitg fEule," ct the
school building, Saturday nights An
seemed TO ApprsciaO he. sate.tain:
meat very much. TIE Old fa}Monsd
costumes, IN. Which Ne .sdSia WEN
eoWned, eaused ynsehr aEnnssnnl
Slnohg The asdisaeS. Ths 1sxt .satsf:
- H. ..UsH yx 81.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-01
Lecture.

On Saturday night, December 0, Dr..
Chase, Of st. Joseph, will deliver .
lecture ut the Methodist church, under
the auspices Of the Epworth League.
The subject of the lecture will be
"The Girl to Love-" The admission
will be Is cents. The proceeds Of the
lecture are to go. TO pay the expense
of q Deaconess, who win have charge
Of the Epworth Leagues week Of re-
vival, the first Of January, known rs
"Win-My -Chum Week." 80
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-01
The County of Holt,

~ fNN'tN VI WA HNWIus WIKI Us inc
Indian namc for the country which
has corc down into history as the
Plat. Purchase. Holt county Mt first
e'~l raced all &C stchifon county. that
part Il Nodawny county lying west
Of The Nofav Gy River. and extended
north ton mills iN'o the state Of Iowa.
~ thai 'i',n there was dispute be-
tr"cr 'i's-c"ri md Iowa as to the
stat Enc. ard Missouri claimed the
nor ION of what is now Iowa territory.
The first act o~ooni2ing Uol. county
wa an~roroi 'arrarv 20. ISii. by
Governor Th,s. Reynolds. and the
co me- ~ this ar- was called Noda-
way. This name was changed TO Holt
COUNTY. by an Mt approved February
II, 'S'1. I, 1915. ktchison and Nod
AWAY co'r'ics were organized md
Hn'' COUNTY ~cd"ced 10 i's present
size. Holt county is wha, the Eng
'ishvc, would can 'alf and 'alf. Back
from tho river, especially In the south
ern part, II Is \ heavy timhcrcd coun-
try, and farther hrck the timber
s":,.'.' r'"rv into n fnrtilc prairie. II
Is the most rcsourccful country ms Is
proven BY It's products, Tho first set.
q iIy!' ."""V ens we
wooueo ,anu' uut tnose VINO rahc 'at-
er slen' tne p,a,r'es, wn'cn were
~ cultivation. The first settlers Of
tne county were Irou 'nulana. iner
Icn'n'ry was q WOODED one ana they
alu NOT I've " Ventore away from 'ne
wees. Inc hrst mcn 70 put an sS
into tho ho,t county forests were
'c'"r a"d blank Stcpncns"n' VINO
cane 10 the county from fark county:
'r'iara IN lsVs. Ihcy were followed
nv colony rom 'nc same state OF
I"h'.h Judge II. u. Kusscli was the
'"ra"r.
IN" majority Of the early irmi-
grants NJ the county wcre from lndi-
ana. Ohio and Kentucky, but early in
''c history ri the county largc num-
her n Ccrmnns from Hamburg
i.""iyrated here and thor dcsccn-
dnn'" still reside bore. They. are !.
frural and Industrious nccplc, and
have made very desirable class of
ci,,.crs.
Tho prairie SOL. which forms the
greater part Of Holt county. IL par-
'i"ular'v rich, and adapted to any kind
W VIZ 80 ~
cn'''c country. II " said that this
coil i rron-hcnring TO derth Of for.
~ foot no s''h"."-'" ~ "".''"h'" e"''
being found until that depth Is reach.
~
The bottom soil IL alluvial OF great
depth. utterly incxhaustiblc and pro
drc"s enormously. The surface sol
~ 'ho rrairies is b'ark vogctnbl,
'"'o"ld and ,''r-ia, from two to for,
fcrt in dcpth. frinb'c ~ n corposit,
hcan. IL easily cultivated ~snd pro
! drrcs wonderful rror grain
f~i,s and vcrc'shlcs. Tho cntir,
county IL under'aid with the l.oos
dcnosit ~ a dcrth from two 70 fiv
. h,irircd foot. There Is no sol, In IN,
/, would coral 10 this famous deposit 10
, dcn,b, fertility aud endurance. TIL
great hlrTs Of tho entire sub.str,,c
it.r Of tho county. from the a'luvir
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-01

Sec my line Of Partisan Ivory be-
fore selecting Your Christmas gifts.
liENNiNGER DRUG co.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-01
Gillett's Keen kutter and
Endet's Safety Rdzors make
sc nslble gifts
TERRE & EULEY

more. last week.
Mrs. Mont Curry. Of Kansas City,
Is visiting here, the guests of rcla-
tives and friends. e
Everything in the latest Box Sta
tionary. l.ook u over at the
HESNINGER DRUG co.
Mrs. VIM. ". Morris spent a few
days. the past week. visiting with A.
II. Morris and family, Of Mound City.
The new schol house at Corning
was completed and accepted by the
school board. and occupied on Novem-
Der 10.
Mrs. A. II. Jones. Of Rrshvi'lc.
Mo-, after a few days visit with her
sister. Mrs. J. NJ. Campbell. returned
home, Monday.
The many friends will be glad to
know Of the Improved condition Of Ed
Gibson. He seems TO be gaining a
little every day.
Miss Myrtle Weaver. Of Forest
City, who was operated upon, last
week. for appendicitis, is reported TO
be doing very nicely.
Frank Knea'e and wife, Of Fin.
more, were over last week, and visited
with Vim. kurtz and family. Grand
ma Gelvin accompanied them home.
Money 70 loan W farms at Q total
cost Of Per cent per year 70 the Dor
rover. Also acme home money "
'oan on farms- y >. Lukens, once
over West Side Cafe.
II have for sale or rent, 81 acres.
known rs the I'd Foster 80, nine miles
northeast Of Oregon. Address.
Evr oSMtBrIL,
H''yoSe' 'oiorauo.
A. A. Wright's condition has Inn
proved materially over that OF week
ago, and those close to the family en-
terrain great hopes Of his being able
10 be around again in the course Of n
J few weeks.
Remember VIC will send YOU the
Sentinel; The Missouri Rura'ist. twice
a-mon'h. one ci the hest iarm Jour
mails N the country, ana the House.
hold Magazine: one year. Tor the price
81 the Scnt'nri alone. S'.50.
ID. ". Martin wns IN Kansas City
| for n couple Of days. this week. on
! business. ard while he WIS there, his
wife visited IN ST. Joseph with her
sister. Mrs. W.. A. Lyon, and niece
~, ~, "''N' NV" ""H'er 'es"'
"s'" 800.
Frank ). marshall, OF Springiicld
! missouri. spent Few hours here. Fri
day with ms daughters, Misses Edit
and Ca'harinc' the former being
! ricmber OF our high school stan. Mr.
Marshall is with the Canton, Ohio
br'dge Company
Ill /-R. s. Reeves, wife and it'll,
1 daughter. Of 81. Joseph. were here
owl sununy .nc g"f p, OF nus 'a MY.
liz = ~ ~ : ",. Me. ~ unn VIII ni,
D .r ."n,n" NJ" . W " . NV S ~ a. raw y.
I m.:,,. ~ mn,, y, .m"' WY T" '"' "a
p"! y, ","'o''' ,
D -. ": kostock's sale O. Blg-Lyp
pOland-China hogs, ut the livery barn
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-01

tainment, given by the school, will b
Friday afternoon before the Christ
mas holidays.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-12-01

Many nice things suitable for
Christmas gifts will be found ut the
HENNINGER DRUG co.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-30
The one just killed has been at the
park only few months. Mr.. Co
miskey still has two moose left.
A GERMAN ARMY CORPS.
What It Means to Move and Feed and
FORM In FIahtina Line.

Form In Fighting Line.
In the nOnmilitary mind there is only
vague Idea as 10 the space required
for an army corps.
According 10 German writer, Ger
man army corps consists OF Al 900 meu,
1900 horses and 2.4OO vehicles in
Guiding the cannon. Such a body Of
men and their belongings on Il single
road make procession about thirty
miles long
Even when In fairly close touch with
the enemy the length OF corps IL
about fifteen miles, and when the front
detachments become engaged in a bat
tie ii is five or six hours before the
men In the rear get into action to as
sist them.
An army Of ten corps would fight on
a front abou: thirty-seven miles long
and d man who undertook TO walk
from one wing 10 the other would re-
qure twelve or fourteen hours to do It.
An army corps consumes nearly 300,
600 pounds OF food day. about 100,
90 pounds FOR the men and 10000
pounds for the horses. Even under the
most favorable conditions II requires a
train Of 100 wagons to bring up days
food
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-30
Moose Meeting.

Ironwood lodge NJ 879, l.. Q. o. NJ.
meets every Monday evening in the
Moose hall IrOnwood All members
are requested 10 be present and visit
ing brethren are cordially invited.
/. X. Hydar, SECRETARY.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-30
DEATH OF FRANK NEWETT.
One of Hurley's Oldest Residents Pas
sed Away Quietly at His Home
Shortly After Noon Tuesday.

I ~ - >
answered the final summons short
ly after noon Tuesday at his home
on Copper street. He had been
suffering with hardening of the ar
teries for some time, ultimately re-
sulting in his death.
The death of Mr.. Newett came
as great surprise to his many
friends and as a shock to the com
munity, for while it was known
that he was not in the best of health
for several months past the end
came sudden and unexpected. He
had been employed at the Ottawa
mine as mechanic and worked
Monday night as usual. Upon ar
irving home Tuesday morning he
complained of being i'll and it was
apparent to the members of his
( ialullH lhdt liz was SuuClluS Will
another attack of heart trouble, re-
CurranCes of the trouble compelling
him to remain away from his work
at frequent intervals since beCom-
ing afflicted with the disease. He
went to his room and retired and
shortly after one O'Clock when his
daughter entered his room she dis
covered that he had breathed his
last, the end coming quiet and
peacefully.
Frank Theodore Newett was
born at Hartford, Conn, May 8,
1854, and was therefore % years
of age. A few years later the fam
lily removed to Janesville, Wis, at
which place the deceased resided
until he reached the age of II
years, when he settled at Ishpem-
ing, Mich. He was married at
Ishpeming in the year 1881 to Miss
Mary Horrigan. In 1884 he came
to Hurley, which was then in its
infancy as a village with but
small population. Railroads had
not yet entered the village and Mr..
Newett reached here by walking
from Ashland, which was the Gus
tomary way of getting to Hurley
before the railroads were built in
here. He Immediately became as
sociated with mining work, his first
employment being at the Germain-
ia mine. Later he took up the work
of diamond drill operating and fol-
lowed. it for years, gaining a wide
reputation in this department of
the mining business. His services
were much in demand, and in ad-
dition to carrying on operations on
the iron ranges of Wisconsin and
Michigan he spent a number of
years in the western mining fields.
He maintained his residence in
Hurley during all this time and
several years ago became master
mechanic at the Ottawa mine, re-
tanning the position until his de-
mise.
The surviving relatives are his
wife, three daughters, Mrs. R. NJ
Schumacher, Mayme and Gertrude,
and a brother, George A. Newett,
editor aud publisher of the Ishpem-
ing Iron Ore. The funeral was
held Thursday afternoon from the
residence, Rev John Klopp Off
ciating at the services. Interment
was in the local cemetery.
In the passing OF Mr. Newett
Hurley loses one OF its most up
right citizens, one of the old school
of pioneers who braved the hard
ships and vicissitudes of the early
days in the village and overcoming
all obstacles lived to enjoy the fruits
of their efforts, earning a just re
ward. He was a man of excellent
character and while quiet and re-
firing possessed those qualities
which won host of friends and
the respect of the entire commun-
ity.
Moose Meeting.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-30

Try an ad in the News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-02-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Miller hotcl-R. \. Christy. Dallas:
VI. VI. Pcchman. Houston: Mr.. and Mrs.
Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. Hall. La Feria:
NJ. y. Hill. Mount Vernon. Iowa; a. j.
Whitc>idc. Donna: III. q. Cockburn.
HouSton: +. Il. Mitchell. T.. l.. Mex
lev. La Fcria: X. =. Clover. Fort
Worth: L.. &. Doncy. Corpus Christi:
g.. L. JcS>up. San Bcnito: j. T.. Turner,
Fort Worth: W. q. Schnell. San An
Henry Borden. Tampico; VI. 4. Bowen.
Mobile. Ala: +. y. Perkins. Chicago;
7. VI. O'Ncal. Dallas.
san Carlos hotei-R. II. Hcwett and
family. L. ;. A.: ID. Il. Stcugcr. Mil
waukee; C. II. Boyd. K~ingSville; +. 4.
l.angc and wife. and +. \. Lange. jr..
Milwaukee; q. j. Anderson. Pharr: &.
W. Laurie. Houston; II. &. Nelson.
Minneapolis; j. :. Bum. Edinburg; y.
Sparks. kingsville; III. A.. Beckwith.
lIarlingcn.
Travellers hotel-II. GraSiano. San
Antonio; Clarence II. Wells. Donna: VI.
T.. A.. MacManuS. Houston: .Ino. l.. IIol-
land. Dallas: Walter Clgcc. Kennedy /;
:. NJ. Kenncr. Chicago; q. II. DcRnche.
San Antonio: G.. T.. Hampton. Chicago;
q. W. TiIley. Waco.