davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
$3.50 1890 .Gs. tru rn
TIE FESTIVAL ROOSTER.
big Edition Of Advertising Newspaper
Sent Out.

The Festival Booster" an eight
page special paper is now being dis
tributsd throughout Sumter and the
surrounding country. Its mission is to
advertise the Shriner's Fall Festival
which takes place next week.
The paper Is gotten up by Miss AL
perta Claire, the advance agent for
the Great American Shows, the trav-
cling amusement organization which
Will furnish the attractions for the
Shrinera.
1t - q very creditable special news
paper and demonstrates an ability to
get advertising matter and turn in
copy. all of which is bright and
breezy and makes good reading.
The Booster gives an Of the
various attractions and also some very
clever Shrine dope" which was writ
ten especially for this paper by local
Omar Patrol members.
Nos oniy Is 1t of interest to ShrinerS
and those intending to become Shrin-
ers. but 1t should furnish pleasant
reading for all people.
According to all reports the Sum-
ter Baseball park will be the scene Of
a high class entertainment all next
week, p festival to he long remem-
oered as one of the best things the
Shriners have accomplished and they
are noted for making a success CT
whatever they undertake.
The sixteen piece concert band will
give special concerts daily. and will
also play constantly on the grounds.
The free acts are thrilling and sem
satfonal enough to satisfy even the
most blase visitor. and they will
take place twice each day. The
Omar Shrine Patrol will receive part
OF all the proceeds. SO the more mon
ey taken in at the Festival, the more
the Hhyiners will make, therefore
they look forward to a big attend
ance.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
Men Don't Change Much.

"Oh, grandma" exclaimed little
Doris. who had been rummaging
through an old bureau drawer in the
attic. what a curious looking key
this Isl"
Yves dear" replied her grand
mother. THAT was your grandfath-
er's latchkey."
"And you keep 1t In memory of the
old dAys?"
No. my doar. In memory OF tho
old nights."-Pittsburgh Leader.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11

80 ps1so e Vnhsss NeARs Nieh
pses>e Ne>Ps-SsEnsSs sAosld
nsaAezaas ON nRpaAL

ne = 49, unss u sew whsAt and
sssry enrppsr ! . s~mtsr county shoald
sss - te6AAas sssonGA wheat n plsntsd
fsr ssp (ytRs HE farm. Wheat v
tpa - lsh ~ pssssat IN proportion
~ cs<to and there y = batter outlook
Ter ~ ''estcs ~ wheat another year
than thsps 10 for cotton Some fsrm-
ere VIM s>sain their credit to pur-
eiaaa = large quantity Of fsrtiliser
fsr Uatsas csstoa anathAr year de-
p'nasas spsa securing present prices
Ter aeu ysAs's crep. We al know
uaf spdsr prsseAt conditions . large
crop veSla greatly reduce prices. and
whsa YEP oensidsr The price Of feed
ssusp "a ps0stAi 70 produce q crop
a'ssehse year. u Ne DO not secure q
Why hAGh nstcA, there viii be no profit
q groving cotton. ] hslisvs that IN
tie fertilizer ,uiug states this year
the ~ has been cut considerably
On account Of the lack Of potash.
Next year there win be practically no
potasa available and II will be . bic
SAMPLE for . farmss 10 attempt to
STOW se>tan NJ using large amowAts
Of On Snbslancsd fsrtilizss aud have
tn purehsss ssar ~ 3i2 per barrel
And -cAra ~ $3.50 per hpshsl and
cate als aelsr to q dollas and Q
oaartsrs Thtak twice and plant some
whssA W some GOOD land whore you
are turning under a ton Of psavipsa
and cqsAstalka an IN acre.
he ore - treat vhsAA for smut bs.
fore sAwias. a'Ases OF four ounces Of
biusssene per bushei dissolved In
snousN water to soak wheat ove,
night Van kni all NE spores Of anu,
ana stvs o iirsa ciass wheat which
our er( class roller mile Will manu-.
t. ,ture tate Hra chsa Hour. Sow
whsasfy .. Frank wnliama
County Agent.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11

&c. Louis Nov. A--Ths ovcrwhslm.
i'is "ssy' vote In ~. Louis apparent
~ Debated the Statewide prohibi-
tion proposition In Missouri more
than ito III with the sosai vote Of 10.
Louis end Kansas CITY reported aud
fsw russl veses In ths count was 49,
SCI fer and 13.7s6 against prohihi.
ton. This city voted la.s7s for pro-
hibu,or and leo. 900 against.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
Long and Short of 1t.

There was a chap jst in here
looking for you, Smith," , .
WAS he tall or short?'
Both"
What do you mean?"
He was a tall man, and he said he
wanted to borrow a dollar."-Boston
f..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
Corrected Daily by

Corrected Daily by
ERNEST FIELD. Cotton Buyer.
Good Middling 1s 7-S to 10.
Strict Middling 18 "a to rs.
Middling IL 5-S to ga.
Strict Low Middling Is 3-8 to 1-2.
Low Middling Is.
STAPLE cotton 22 to 2Gc.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11

The cotton exchange Once has been
moves from its former saawd to the
once u the Harry y Company build
t,s formerly occupied be ,hs maggie
trats's once. HARDY = Company will
use she once vacated by the Cotton
lsssAaass ~ . psst 81 their esness.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
WED.
tee DING. -
SAAon In WedAock Of Young People
Last Nisht Of Interest to Sumter
People. t


Hamer' daughter of Mrs, r. P. Ha-
mer' to MIR. Alfred Scarborough,
"hien was contaminated at TAO
o'cioek on Wednesday. November Sth,
az the Hamer Presbyterian church,
hamer, s. G., was an event In which
many of the people Of Sumter and
the surrounding country are interest
ed' as the groom is the son of Mr..
II. Lee Scarborough, county clerk
OF court for Sumter county, and
a yours man popular In the COM
munity, where he will bring his young
bride tp live. There were quite O
number Of Sumter people participant
Ing IN the wedding. as several Of the
young ladies' Of Sumter were college
mates vt the Columbia Female College
With Miss Hamer,
The church vas deliberately decor.
ated fer the occasion and a host of
relatives and friends gathered to wit
ness the ceremony, which was beau
ufui III all Of Its details. While the
audienas was assebling Miss Marguer-
lite MoNair Of Hartsville rendered
several pleasing selections ON the VIC,
lin. The wedding march was played
Py Mrn. Draughtop on the piano, &C.
companied by Miss McNair on the
violin, as the bridal party entered and
formed In a semi-circle about the al
tar, where. under q daintily arranged.
bell. the Rev. Mr.. J.. A. Mcqueen.
pastor Of the church to which the
bride belongs. united the two in we'd
lock. the abort and simple ceremony
Of the Presbyterian church being
used. The bride was given away by
her hrnther. Mr.. r. G, Hamer. and the
groom was attended by his best man,
Mt Pierre DuBose. a college mate.
Of 500 Chow. China. q student at the
Colnmhia Theological Seminary at
Columhia.
The brides dress was Of tulle over
satin trimmed with real
lace. and made with court train. She
carried a shower bouquet of brides
roses and lilies Of the valley.
Miss Flora Hamer. a sister of the
bride, was the maid Of honor. She
wore o, gown Of delicate pink satin
trimmed with lace and carried white
chrysanthemums. !
The BRIDES maids were college
mates ',f the bride. They were Misses
Paulina Rlanding, Nancy Mckay. Sue
paNsss Margnrst afcoussn. rtsy wu4
t~prauoia blue tuNe over silver cloth
and carried yellow chrysanthemuma.
LittI, Miss Beverly Hamer. a niece
Of the bride. WAS the flower girl.
The gromsmen were Messrs. Fran
CHS Noise, Irvine Richardson. Rob-
ort Mcleod. Sheppard Nash; the usl-
ors were: Messrs. Alex Haynsworth.
Brown Hamsr. Charlie Mayes and
Earle Rowland.
Following the marriage. q reception
was given to'the bridal party and the
members of the families Of the con-
tracing parties at the home of Mrs.
r. p. .iamer. This was a very pleas
n feature Of the occasion and of
the entertainment Of the bridal party
by Mrs. Hamcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scarborough left OH
an evening train for points north on
their bridal trip for a stay Of ten days
or two weeks. Upon their return
they will make their home on North
Main street with Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
scarborough. Mrs. Scarborough, as
Miss Hamer. has visited in Sumter on
severaA occasions, and the many
friends she made at those visits will
be glal to welcome her to the city an
q permanent resident.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.
Corrected Daily by

HARDY & CO.. Cotton Buyers.
Good Middling Is rs to Ia.
Strict Middling Is IA to rs.
Middling 18 5-S to "a.
Strict Low Middling IS 3-S to LIZ.
Low Middling Is.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11

There has not hssn q case Of yell
low fever In the United States since
1o0S. |
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11

HNWNrsoPAN aanAMA
g Ssssa


Aiss Natalie Norman. Of Sumter.
hAs been spsntiinE some time in the
efo semAns to attend The wedding Of
h4s ns~trlcs ldsisn Passaiiaigua on
= sisAt Of he aoth.--charisston
PotA
lir~ EsaArr Hammond Cains, Of
tAireNA y vipltins Ma James ID.
orsAa~ - wew Calhoun street.
Ia 3. n ola@R. os Lsnehburg.
Yas ~ ~ city Today.
lsr - - J,anklns. Of 81, Cherries.
se<at . while Ia town during the day,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-11-11
InviGaAtpns reading ~ follows
we're tssesd tedAy - Catawba ana
wv - reA~ With Interest by . host Of
fr>eaAs s>seuel cut the county:
Nj. go Nfd Alexander Kohath
tIlasseck
rseasss a. heser a your ps.s.ac,
q ~ msrvtAss Is their daushtsr
~ (tsllA
4 3-t "a
Mr. Hseepe Whitnsld pahba Jr.
g he svssi,G 81 Wednesday Ne
vsnb<r twsasy-sseosd
- Sv> s'slaek
neely't csssk Church
twxAI lpsqth Csrehna-

The tet6s-Nrhs y the eldest
\ reueHese ,sf NS end Mrs.. 0laacoek
- se~sa6 sst<aetiva YONG vo-
"a v1AA& eMM - fFtsaAs thrsash-
go Ne 49, isAs WIN - iAtArested
- ~ hePss srnt sAe y . erads-
~ - WesaAa's College u Due
ve~ lsaAss svsAuAua&. Aaa tSAusht
e~sesspse,1Ry fss snsmbsF Of stara
~. Rapts ba son u Mr.. and Mira.
4phea - ~lsayssvnls. snd u
: pspA1oF enc progressive young
9ru1 - Maxevuls. he " . grad.
u1se - c>AadA = chasisstop. the
900 Of sisi<.--Rock HNN Record.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-14
ALL-AR0UND ATHLETE
John B. Kelly, Crack 0arsman OF
Vesper Club, Is Star.
Failed Ia Ambition to Become National
Champion in Senior Sculls-Also
Noted as Basket Ball Gen.
ter and Boxer.

John B. Kelly of the Vespers Boat
club of Philadelphia and one of the
best oarsmen in the country, is a first
class all-around athlete. Kelly stands
six feet one inch and weighs IT.
pounds when in rowing condition. Back
in 1908 Kelly started his rowing career
at the Chamounix Boat club, Philadel-
phia. He did not do any racing while
a member of that club, but got the
rowing fever, and at the END of six
weeks Joined the Montrose Boat club
Kelly's stay at Montrose was also
short. He was invited to join several
of the bigger clubs, and in two months
he enrolled with the Yespers.
Kelly became a full-fedged Vesper
oarsman in 1909 From that time on
he continued to rise in sculling.
While Kelly failed in his ambition
to become the national champion in
the senior SOULS at the recent regatta
held in Duluth, he ran into some of
the toughest water an oarsman has
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-14
GOLF BUGS MORE NUMEROUS
Former Baseball Rioters Now Go Out
Each Afternoon and Chase
Marble Around Links.

The insidious golf germ has inserted
itself into the systems of many of our
well-known sportsmen who formerly
were numbered among the first-class
baseball rooterS. In every CIT. OF the
circuit there are several hundred of
these formerly conscientious patrons
of the ball games who now get out
each afternoon and chase themselves
around the links. Instead of holding
down soft seat and waiting for some
body TO swat the pin, they get out
themselves and earnestly strive to con-
meet with a marble set on an anthiu.
Then many young man who once
took his best gal" to the ball games
compromises and saves carfare by go
ing to the movies ana witnessing the
Horrors of Hortense" or something
else equally horrible.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-14
WILL DANISH SECRET PLAY
Coach FoIweIl of University of Penn
sylVania Announces Radical Pro-
gram for Season.

Bob Folwell, who will endeavor to
restore football supremacy to the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania, has an
nounced a program that is radical.
He says that all students and others
will be welcome to witness the prac-
tees of the eleven, that the training
and coaching systems will be open and
above board and that if the team fails
it will be his fault and not the fault
of the material, manly, if not always
rational, point of view to take
my plans for preliminary work are
all completed" he said. There need
be no curiosity about my training and
coaching system--it will be exactly
the same as that which I used at La
fayette and Washington and Jefferson.
It's different from any other system
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-14

it's my own, in other words. l don't
believe in overworking my players, and
l Shan't do it at Franklin field. There'n
be no moonlight scrinmages, either.
I'll be master and FL decide how
much drudgery IS 10 be done. 1t won't
be enough to kill the team.
There is another important fact
that / wish to emphasize and 1t is
that there win be little secret practice
this season, and the gates Will be open
al all times to the undergraduates end
tic TCblic. My practices will be sJme-
thing unique, for l guess am some
what of a driver. There will probably
be short games between the varsity
and the scrub daily. but while the
games viii be played with all the
vigor of a real match, they will be ex-
tremely short.
THE spectators are welcome to wit
ness these battles"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-14
Don't forget
WRl(zEEYS
after every meal
Japan's Rising Cotton Trade.

Japan's exports o& cotton yarn have
shown a large increase since the lat
ter part Of last year. According to the
Japan Chronicle, report of investiga-
tons made by the Spinning associa-
ton, exports of various cotton cloths
during the first half of this year
amounted in value to $23,415, OH. This
figure is unprecedentedly large and
shows an increase Of $4,123, 467 over
the amount for the preceding six
months and $10,96G4S over that of
the corresponding period last year
The highest rate of increase was seen
in the exports to India. followed by
the exports to Siberia. while the eX-
ports to the Philippines decreased by
about one-half, MS compared with the
preceding half year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-14

Five tableSpooufuls condensed milk
threefour;hs cuplul water two cup
fuls nour. three ounces butter, two tea.
spoonfuls baking powder, two eggs
pinch of salt. Mix flour salt and bak-
ing powder and slft twice. Beat eggs.
without separating, until tight. and adj
the milk diluted with water. Add this
mixture and the butter which has heau
melted to the -four Beat weu and
bake in creased muffin Tins fer about
20 to 80 minuteS-pictoria Review.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-14

Here is something that an house
wives do not know: TO one pint of
boiling waiter adj one and oue-holf
ounces of pure white soap cut into
shayin-S; boil for ten minutes after
The seop Is thoroughly dissolved. Cool
I'm china or glass dish. II put into
glass jar and covered tightly il will
last two weeks This paste will cleanse
Kid gloves aud satin slippers. remove
spots from wooden goods. and fresh
ink stains from carpets. II should be
always at hand in the kitchen To re-
move paint from clothing saturate the
spots two or three times with equal
parts of ammonia and turpentiue and
then wash out in white Soapsuds.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-14
John 3. Kelly.

been forced to tackle, and the race was
hardly a criterion of his ability, or Of
that OF Rooney of the Ravenswood
club, New York. who won the event.
While Kelly has been with the Yes
per club he has sat in 80 winning
boats, and on the past Fourth of July,
in the peoples regatta in his home city,
was the stroke oar of four victorious
shells. In all this season his racing
log shows Is triumphs. one of the
greatest achievements IN the history
of rowing. Single and double SOULS
are Kelly's fayorite events, but he can
stroke a four or an eight-oared shell
with the best of them, as has been
attested by his versatile record in the
aquatic sport.
Aside from being a remarkable oars
man, Kelly is also noted as a basket
bail center, fullback in football,
clever swimmer and can also box well.
In winter he keeps in condition by
playing the cage game, Last season
he jumped center for the West Branch
Y. NJ. c. A. of Philadelphia. and was
regarded as one of the best touch-off
men outside OF the Eastern league.
Kelly does not play as much foot
ball as he did four or tive years ago,
as his coach and friends have advised
him to give up the game on account
of the risk. There are few better
swimmers to be found anywhere than
Kelly, and he can more than take care
of himself when he puts on the gloves.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-14
DEVICE HELPS GOLF PLAYER
Wire Fastened to Hat and Adjusted in
Front of Eyes on Straight
Line With Ball.

A device that is designed to help be-
ginners make accurate golf strokes
consists Of 8 hinged wire which IS
fastened TO the hat aud adjusted in
front Of the eyes so that tie wire is
IN the line of vision between the eyes
of the player and the ball when the
stroke is 10 be made. 1t is very i'm
portant 70 Keep the head Stin and to
keep the eyes on the BAN when making
"a shot. This arranEeT ent Is int nded
20 enable a player to realize any de-
Election OF the eye or turning a. the
mead and SO check IN inaccurate
slzoke.-Popular Mechanics Monthly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-14

When washing shirt waists or mid
dies which ha"" colorcd collar and
cuffs, the color viii sometimes run into
the white goods, To remove this stain
place the article ia very sour butter
milh for four to five days keeping the
goods well under the milk. The color
will disappear from the white goods
and the cojored collar and cuTs viii
remain as before. l have tried this In
u number of cases of different articles
and find it entirely sUtiSfactory.-New
York Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-14
GOOD MEAT DISHES
NONE OF THEM EXPENSIVE BUT
ALL ARE APPETIZiNG.
Good for the Luncheon or Dinner
Menu and Pleasing Change From
the Round Of Steaks, Chops
or Roasts.

Rabbit Pe.-After boning the rab-
bit, put the bones, with sufficient wa
ter to cover into a stewpan, together
with a large onion, IA bunch of mixed
herbs and nutmeg salt and pepper to
season, and simmer for TN hour. Ar
range the rabbit meat In layers in
a large pie dish, placing a little fat
bacon cut in strips and the yolks Of
two hard-boiled eggs in between.
Strain over the gravy from the bones.
Cover with good pastry and bake for
an hour and "a half.
Beef and Potato Pie.-The ingredi-
ents required are one pound Of beef
steak, one large onion, two and half
pounds of potatoes, salt To taste. Cut
the meat into small pieces, also the
onion. Put it to stew for about two
hours then add the potatoes, which
same size as the beef. Cover over
with pie crust made from half "a
pound Of -four, quarter Of pound
Of lard and half teaspoonful Of bak-
ing powder. About forty minutes
should be allowed for the baking Of
the pie.
Beef and Tomato Pie.-Slices OF
cold beef should be arranged in a pie
dish with layers of thickly sliced to-
matoes and onions. then add season
ing. Continue the layers till the dish
Is fun; add sufficient gravy to moisten
the whole, cover with parboiled pota-
toes cut in slices and bake in a mod
crate oven for one hour.
Cheese and Potato Pie-This is an
unusual dish. but win be found
savory. The ingredients required are
three-quarters of a pound of cheese,
one pint of milk three pounds of pota-
toes, three ounces of margarine or
dripping, pepper and salt Mash the
potatoes with the milk Add three
quarters of the fat and cheese, with
pepper and salt to taste; mix well and
stir over the mixture into ii we'll
creased pie dish. Sprinkle the re-
mainder of the cheese on the top and
add the rest of the margarine cut into
small pieces. The pie may be baked
in front Of the fire ar in the oven, and
will be ready for the table when thor
ough'y Drowned.
Sailors Pie.--Many years ngO this
pie was popular, The ingredients re-
quired are one pound Of scraps Of
fresh uncooked meat, four onions.
three pounds Of potatoes. a little pow
dered thyme, one pound or $50 of suet
or dripping crust and seasoning of
salt aud pepper. Clean and Slic the
vegetables and cut the meat in small
pieces. Put all into "a saucepan with
the thyme and seasoning Simmer
until the meat Is tender and then
cover with pastry rolled ont To the
size of the saucepan. Fit 1t we'll into
the saucepan and cook for about an
hour and II half. after which cut the
crust into medium pieces and arrange
them round the stew on a hot dish.
Meat Puffs. Make 81 pun paste with
dripping 81 lard, roll nat about "a quar-
t'r of an inch thick and in obloue
pieces, place a spoonful Of cold meat
az amy kind chopped fine and we'll
seasoned on each piece of paste roll
up and brush over with egg, and bake
In n quick oven.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-14
CHINESE ATHLETE is CLEVER
Chi Tze-yjng Of Pekin, Was Most Con.
sisteut Winner at Recent Track
ana Field Meet

Chi Tzeying az Pekjn Nj thodlst uni
verSity. was the most consistent win
ucv at the fourth North China track
ard field meet heiI recently on he
gcounds OF the Methodist university At
ptkin. Tie Won ,he 1o0yard dash in
Ia So seconds, aud scored points for
his Scbool * the discus throw and the
r-ead iamD lie r}so wnu III rantath-
Zen ana DEATH championships.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-14

Get >oiae rice white Malugu or To-
kay grapes; slit one sid" open ard
with the Zip OF a small knife take Dat
the seeds. Pile them on lettuce or
cress, cover with "a French dressing
made with Lemon and ser On ice TO
hill for a few moments. Then cover
all with cream cheese put through
the ricer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-14
INTERESTING
SpOQT
PARAGRAPHS

Montreal may soon boast of an
eighth ruce track.
There are 13 polo fields in the vicin-
ity of the Meadow Brook club ut Long
Island.
John McGraw refused to deny" the
tale that he would manage the White
SoX next year.
1t was at Hank Gowdy's recommended
ton that the Boston Braves bought
Larry Chappell.
There has been a good deal of talk
about the trading of Gavvy Cravath,
and denials as often.
Kelley Takes Senior Souls ut
Observation-Disclosures. Chances are
he took EN- from Griffith.
In New York they are hailing Wal
ter Hoille as the best thing that has
happened in n long time.
Edgar S. Heller, captain-eect Of the
Lombard football team, will not re
turn To the gridiron this fall.
Arnold n s. Jackson. the famous
oxford and Olympic runner is now a
captain in the British army
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-14
AGE Made No Difference.

Here's wonderful thing" eiacu-
lated Grandma Fisher. I've just been
Ieading of a man who had reached the
age of forty-two without learning how
20 read or write. He met IA woman
and for her sake he made a scholar u
himself in two years"
HIN, that's nothing, :" exclaimed
William. just out of college. Il know
man who was a profound scholar at
forty-two. Then he met a woman and
for her sake he made u fool Of himself
in two days"
D,+to,,,,, =, . r,os.+o,. f,,. aiI .crss
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-14

A new typewriter attachment auto
matically feeds envelopes or cards
into a machine to save an operators
time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-10-14

reported Cambridge Mass
the husky neman the famous Eddie Maans" 1915
hard task for the whip winning this
graduation
the they of their
field for their first practice. The insert Captain Dadmun