davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-22
.Special Film Features

{: savoy. I4tb -. and Columbia Rd. /.
r9hA1 RE snIrenn' "nio'.nss ac,rcSs
+: dramatic production. THE srIDER
&: HoI.pING. SAVOY SYMPHONY OR /.
/. Mashineton-Rcscnt. 18th aud 4. :
TODAY THE TYrIIooN.' featuring the
!; who supported Fannie Ward IA The !.
Cheat" splendid. .
Penn Gardens. Pn. Ave. at :fst -. /.
r"rAN CLAIRE WHITNEY in TIE. !.
:: Lure" WORLD FILM FEATURE, IL :.
{: TOMORROW Triangle Kay bee present. !.
Z: GEORGE TAWcElT, with WILLARD !.
MACk: ,hrL: in THE o9ENEE y FIN; !.
! MABEL NOEMANp. ir PATTY AND.
q: MABEL ADRlfT," Triangle keystone.
&: Home Theater. 18th and q sts. NE.
J TODAY Beautiful HiZEI DAwN in THE !:
) HEART OF Ji.NNIFER.'
!: L,ric. Iath and Irving sts. Ny. !;
! TODAY Mutual Masterpiece % lnxc
!. "EMBERs.'' \ powerful drama OF spur !
/: itIal Low ". Physical Attraction: in :
i: acts, presenting CONSTANCE CEAMLEY
! and AR1 iitR MAI III. Al" GEORGE
=: oNhEl. th. lHG=n= COMEDIAN. - THE |.
-: DESPERATE CHANCE" cab Comedy. :
4: Lender. a:;, Bet. l. & T. SIS w. /.
+: TonAl -CHAELoTTE wALkEE. m THE !:
=
=: delightful romano, of ia" Virginia noun /.
: tains.
: American. u. !. Ave. and LIST ~.
: EDNA MAYO. in "1HE MISLEADING
LADY" Lssansy rrizr Feature.
Olympic. 1881 Nom st. NV. !:
I"hhh ,iIi HA,NlH o + 81, 81. IsIiS; @ n , LIE
Play in Pathe color. AS" ROSE MEL.
VILE n \ SIS HOPKINS COMEDY.
CrandaIrs Thentcr. 9Th nnd l. st.. !.
TODAY EDWIN STEVENS and ADELE
BLOOD in THE bENIi'a roy"
Crandr.rs Apollo. GA II II. NE. i.
. RI LILY MARSHALL and THOMAS JEI
IEESoN. Als" rNNNo:p HIICIIro,tk
. and MABEL NnEMANi. ia "SroLEN
MAGIC"
Liberty. North Capitol and q Sts.
TODAY MIR WILLIAM Cul ErNAN m
THE ISLAND OF SURPRISE" Br.
CYRUS Townsend Brady.
Empress. 9Th street.
rODAY-''U 81 y e. presenting IDA:
ScRNALL and a Eevy OF Beautiful Girl .
swimmers.
Circle. :IO3 PA. Ave. Ph. w. o53.
WITCH" Inspired 10y Nictorien sardou's
FamoTs Play. ''rhc Sorceress,' Also 2
HEARSr-NIrAGRAPH NEWS.
Masonic Auditorium.
roNlGHT-REGlNA BApEI, the wonderful
emotional actress. in the rnl" Of SADUNAHe
THE DANCER, in 40 GREATER LOVE"
,,ari 1eatnr,. Also PArHE MEMS
go Pm.
-.-.-o-.-.-.-.-...-.-.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

by Blackstone. Exceptionally beau
tiful. 18th x H-Advertisement
Evening star., 1916-03-22

savoy. I4tb -. and Columbia Rd. .
TODAY -fhe Shl'ron'' emotional actress. .
PAULINE FREDERICK. in he~wonderful
dramatic production. THE SPIDER.
All star Supporting Cast. with THOMAS
HOLDING. SAVOY SYMPHONY OR
fHESTHA
Evening star., 1916-03-22

TODAY CLAIRE WHITNEY. IN TIE
II RE WORLD FILM FEATURE. IL,
:, ACTS.
TOMORROW rfian=lr la. Bee presents
GEORGE TAWtE1T. with WILLARD
MACK. in THE CORNER ~ FINE,
ARTS Also ROSCOE AEBTCkLE and
MABEL NoEMANp. ir FATTY AND,
MABEL .iDRlFT.' Triangle Keystone.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

TO-DAY THE TYPHooN." featuring the .
japanese Actor. SltSSl'E HANAkANA.
who supported Fannie Ward IA The
Cheat" Splendid.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

TODAY Mutual Masterpiece 4" l.nyc,
-ENBERS" \ powerful drama OF SI,i--
itual I.nF" ". Physical Attraction: ia =
acts. presenting CONSTANCE CEANLEY
and ART IA Il MAI DE. Al" GEORGE.
oNhi;A. thn HuE;in= comedian. ia THE
DESPERATE CHANCE" cab Comedy.
Evening star., 1916-03-22

TO-DAY SABLE InI;t tHA. t"aturin:
RI LILY MARSHALL. and rIInIAS JEI
I EISnN. Also !'NlNo,p HI1tTIroCk
aud MABEL NnENANp. ia ''SToLEN
Magic 90
Evening star., 1916-03-22
Home Theater. 18th and & SITS. NE.
Lyric. 18th and Irving SIS. NJ

TODAY I.cauiiful HhZET DAWN. in TN
HEART OF JI.NNlFER.'
Evening star., 1916-03-22

TODAY HENRY Il. NhLIIItt.L and
EDNA MAYO. in TIE MISLEADING
LADY" Lssansy irizr Feature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-02-25
Hardwood Flooring
Common
Cypress Lumber

For Hog Houses water tanks and other uses about
the farm Cypress Lumber has equal.
We carry in stock at all times.
Cypress Common Boards 4 inch inch
wide, same price No Yellow Pine $500 per
hundred
We also have the 2x4's and 2x6's in all lengths at
$500 per hundred
Come in and look this Lumber over. 1t will pay
you
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
Men Get Rest at New eraunfevs.

Bathing was the favorte pastime of
the troops at New Braunfels. A river,
the source of which is many springs
that gush from the hillsides, passes
through the beautiful natural park. 1t
Is Is feet deep in some places and no
window glass is clearer. Fish, small
and big, may be seen swimming among
the water plants. The water is cool
and the swimming holes are in a shad-
ed valley.
In addition to this there were other
smusements. such as baseball games,
boxing matches and dances which the
bellies of New Braunfels attended. Regi-
mental bands furnished the music.
short drill in the morning to keep
the men in good physical condition was
the only military duty. The remainder
Of the day and night were devoted TO
pleasure. 1t was a reward for the long
marches and hard days spent in train
ing at Camp Wilson and Leon Springs.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
Prominent Men Will Speak.

The papers and discussions heard
at the first Wisconsin commercial and
industrial congress last February
have been compiled in a bulletin by
the University of Wisconsin for bust
ness men of the state, who will find
the papers valuable for reference
The book also contains the resolu-
tons passed by the various members
to make the congress an annual affair.
The next meeting Of the congress
will be held in February, 1917, just be-
fore or just after the meeting of the
national chamber of commerce at
Washington. The session this year
will last three days instead Of five. as
it did last year.
Men with national reputation as
speakers will appear Among them
will be Edward H. Hurley, chairman Of
the federal trade commission; Charles
G. Rhett, president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. and f.
s.. Elmo Lewis of Detroit, Mich.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
BADGERS EXPECT
TO Be HOME SOON
Believe They viii Be Sent North
at End of tn3 Proposed DiW-
Slonal ManeuVer.
REPAIRING FOR LONG MARCH
Departure Of Illinois Regiments for
Home Will Not Interfere With
eoMiIe Hike to the Texas
Capital

San Antonio, Textile uncertainty
as TO whether the proposed divisional
manuevers would be affected by the
departure of the First and Second I'LL
nois infantry regiments for home I'M
der orders from Washington, has
been dispelled and it is now known
That the long hike to Austin, the Tex
as capital, will take place.
The breaking up of the First Illinois
brigade, which. with the Second Hi
nois brigade and the Wisconsin hri-
gade and their auxiliary units, forme
the new Twelfth division, will not in
terfere in any way with the proposed
maneuver it is said
1t has been planned to give the Wis
cOnsin soldiers about weeks rest
after their return from New Braun
fels before starting the S0-mile march
to Austin, but the exact date on which
the march Will be begun has been kept
secret in order that there may be no
crowds of spectators to interfere with
the movement of the troops, when
VIII be the biggest that has been I'M
dertaken since the Spanish-American
war 1t is expected that the line Will
be about ten miles long and will re-
quire about four hours to pass "A given
point.
The Badger troops are eager to get
through with this maneuver, as they
believe they will be sent back home
after it is concluded and every mem
Der of the Wisconsin brigade is anx-
ious to get home once more.
The troop and battery have been
getting a good rest, as 1t was neceS-
sary to have all the horses and mules
shod. TheeS two units have been hav-
ing only light drills for some tifoe,
and this program will be continued
until the time comes for the hike to
Austin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
Educational staff Enlarged.

Four new members have been added
to the staff of the state department Of
public instruction and will make
themselves known to Wisconsin edu-
Gators with the beginning of the new
school year.
Miss Maybell Bush is a former
teacher in the Richland Center Train
ing school and comes originally from
the East. She will act as supervisor
of city grades and also as assistant for
the supervision of county training
schools and supervising teachers
S. NJ. Thomas comes to this depart
ment to fill the place left vacant by
Walter II. Hunt, who is at present in
the River Falls State Normal schools.
Mr.. Thomas has been for several years
principal Of the Columbia County
Training school and his work there
has made him known through that sec
ton of the state.
James Dorrans comes to the depart
ment from the university where he has
been manual training instructor
He will have charge of the supervision
of the work in manual training and
industrial subjects in the state.
Finally, a new activity is created by
the coming Of DR. w. w. Theisen from
Columbia university. Mr.. ThieSen has
studied educational tests and measure
mentS for some years and was a men,
Der of the survey staff making the
Maryland state school survey and will
carry on similar work here.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
Private Hayes Kills Self.

Private G. Hayes thirty-one years
old, of Company l., First infantry of
B@oit, committed suicide by shooting
himself while the brigade was march
ing TO New BraunfelS Hayes was one
of the stragglers and when the brigade
entered New Braunfels he stopped Mt
The outskirts of the town. nj the home
of A. f. Green. n mail carrier He
rested in the yard adjoining, with Sev-
eral other soldiers. The others left
after resting hut he remained. That
night Green brought him in for supper
and offered to Ret him sleep in the
house or take him 70 camp. Hayes
preferred 10 sleep in the harm and did
So He had hreakfaSted with Green.
ana under the preteNt that he wanted
20 comb his hair, he went into Il room
where Green had big revolver he had
shown Hayes the night before HAYES
took the revolver. went back to the
barn, placed the weapon in his mouth
and discharged H. Chaplain Gustav
StearuS hurried 10 the scene. made an
Investigation and then rode 81 miles
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
Two Killed at Grade CROSSING

Fond du Lac - William Tank. mn
prietor of large creamery and cheese
factory at VaEdyne. and Otto Bere
mann, employed at the factory. are
dead and Arnold Zwicky, another en-
plove, was badly injured. as the resnJt
a a grade crossing accident at Van
dyne. A southbound limited on tho
Northwestern travelling at a mile
minute, crashed into big QUITO trpck
driven by Tank. instantly killing TAM
and Bergman and fatally injuriDg
Zwicky. Tank was one of the leadins
dairy men of the county and leaves
wife and two children. Bergman also
leaves a wife and two children.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
Tractor Exhibit Draws Big Crowd.

Madison-Fine weather and an i'm
mense crowd marked the final day of
the farm tractor demonstration show
here. The show ran four days and
was highly successful in every way.
The number of tractors shown was
nearly 100, varying in size from he
big machine used on large western
farms to the little machine which is
designed for average Wisconsin farms.
The attendance for the four days was
about $4,000 persons. Most of the spec
tators were practical farmers from
Wisconsin and adjoining states.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
Widow Seeks Compensation

Oshkosh-An interesting chapter ~,
the "taXicab murder" in this CITY ON
the morning of July has develoned IN.
the filing of a claim under the work.
mems compensation act by Mrs. Katb
crime Bischoff, wife OF George Bischon
the chauffeur who was shot and kiued
while sitting in a taxicab and tho
cause of whose death as to motive has
since remained mystery. Mrs Bisrb
off bases her claim on the fact thar
her husband was killed while perform
ing service growing out of and Incl
dental to his employment as taxl
cab driver.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
Troopers Act as orderlies.

Clyde Fuller, Carl Huntley and
Bradlee Van Brunt were the first men,
bers of Troop A assigned as orderlies
to General Greene after Troop A had
been designated as headquarters COM
pany for the Twelfth division.
Their duties were to carry messages
from the headquarters of the division
to the commanders OF the various units
under General Greene. All were en-
thusiastic over the work.
The plan is to eliminate one each
day replacing him with another troop
err
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
BADGER STATE NEWS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
OF THE PAST WEEK TOLD
IN FEW LINES.
INMATES TO BE INSTRUCTED
Green Bay Reformatory Boys to Re-
ceive Military Observation-Disclosures
lmhoff of Milwaukee En-
gagged TO Direct Work.

Milwaukee - A system of military
training for inmates at the state re-
formatory for boys at Green Bay has
been adopted by the state board of
control, according to W. H. Graebner,
member of the board. Beginning Oct,
1, military training will be part of
the daily routine at the institution.
Capt NJ D. Imhoff of Milwaukee has
been engaged to direct the work and
he will take charge in October Under
direction of the board. he is on trip
of inspection through eastern institu-
tions where this system has been il
vogue and worked with great success.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
Badger Postmasters Named

Washington, d. c. - The followin,
Wisconsin postmasters have been corn
missioned: George NJ Breakev. AL
ma Center; Alger C. Ferguson. Bsra-
boo; Wiley H. Ferguson, Crandon: An
drew Baertsch, Fountain City; WIN
lam S. Manning, Ladysmith; Silas 4
Towne, Lavalle; Rufus A. Tenney Llv-
ingston; Lawrence Murphy. Wan
toma Herbert E. Austin, Boscobe,.
Frank H. Rogers, Fort Atkinson: Her.
ry Fleishbein, Glidden; Gus. "
Schiereck, Plymouth
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
TO San Antonio with the body. Cap
tain Back telegraphed the father.
Charles r. Hayes. Of Andalusia, III.
University Expenditures Decrease.

University expenditures Decrease.
Madison.-The gross expenditures
from all sources of income Of the uni
versity Of Wisconsin for the year 1915
1916 amounted TO $2,631 .93C.39 as com
pared with S2SO0,S5921 for the pre-
vious year, according to a report re-
Gently made to the board of regents
by the business manager Of the uni
versity
These figures show an apparent de-
crease for the year Of Sl6S, 922. 50, but
the actual decrease of expenditures
from the state funds is greater than
this, for the above figures represent
expenditures of all kinds made by the
university, including the so-called ere
vOlving funds such as dormitories,
athletic games, laboratory fees, re-
ceipts from the federal government,
agricultural sales, etc. Expenditures
fr'm these sources during the year
i9l5-1916, amounted to $500 1854 as
compared with 5000. 14S.11 for 1914
1915.
Expenditures from legislative apprO-
priations for lands, buildings ami
equipment for the year 1915-1916
amounted to $1S4256.25 as compared
with S2S3, 957.34 for the year 1914
1915, and expenditures from legislative
appropriations for university extern
sion. agricultural extension, branch
and experimental stations amounted to
$312, 52S77 as compared with $333.-
173O6 of the previous year.
Savings have been made during the
year in the operation of the utility
needs of the university. such as heat.
light water and power and in the ex-
penditures for such items as printing
and publications. Actual expenditures
for salaries of all kinds show an in
crease during the year 19+5-1916 of ap-
proximately 2 per cent over that OF
1914-1915
The receipts of the university for
the year of 1915-1916 show that APP
proximately 60 per cent came from the
state through the mill tax and actual
transfers frop the general fund, while
for the year 1914-1915 these state re-
ccipts represent 63 per cent of the
total receipts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
Vote Aaainst Road Fund

Kenosha-Kenosha is going to block
the completion of the Sheridan road
for 1917, as the returns of the special
bond election, filed with the county
clerk show that the proposition to is
sue bonds in the sum of $4,000 to Sc
cure the completion of the lake shore
road through the town of Somers,
north of Kenosha, was lost by five
votes. With the bond issue killed
there will be no appropriation for work
on this section of the road in 1917.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
Town Character Killed

Green Bay-Stepping directly in the
path of an automobile driven by Mrs.
Alex. Tennis, Patrick Donlevy. 81
years old, town character, was fatally
injured. He died at a local hospital
Donlevy was at one time a prosperous
business man, bu, for the last few
years has been living in near destitu-
ton
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
NOTES FROM BORDER CAMP.

The officers of the Wisconsin bril-
which they never had before-electric
lights in their tents. Wires had been
strung 10 the camp for the convenience
of the soldiers by the owner Of the
property.
Lieut.. Charles f. Buffers Of the
Third regiment ana Lieut., Harrison L.
Garner Of Company q, First infantry,
have been granted 15day furloughs
which they win spend IN Wisconsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16

Democratic-L r. Browne
revolutionary. r. Drought"
Socialist--V. L. Berger
Sixth District.
Republican,. H. Davidson.
Democratic-M. X. Reilly.
Prohibition--C. o. Tinkham'
Socialist-Robert Ziegler.'
Seventh District.
Republican,. J. Esch.
Democratic-Herm Grotophorst.s
Prohibition-C. L. Clifford+
Socialist-C. 4. Noetzelman.s
Eighth District.
Republican,. f. Browne.
Democratic--John Kalmes"
PFohibition-No Candidate
Socialist-Charles Kiesner."
Ninth District.
Republican,. c. Classon."
Democratic--T F. Konop."
Prohibition--No Candidate.
Sociallst-Frederick Nanman."
Tenth District.
Republican,. A. Frear."
Democratic--A j. Sutherland"
Prohibition John Waldal."
SOcialist-No Candidate.
Eleventh District.
Republican,. L. Lenroot-
Democratic-G. c. Cooper.s
Prohibition-No Candidate.
Socialist-H. M Parks"
enc onnngff{cn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
NOMINATIONS FOR
CONGRESSIONAL RACE

First District.
Republican,. A. Cooper.s
Demooratic--J. w. Page"
Prohibition ]. Hansche."
Socialist Michael Yabs."
Second District.
Republican Edward Nolgt.
Democratic NJ f. Burke.
Prohibition No Candidate.
Socialist--John Bauerpfend."
Third District.
Republican John NJ Nelson.
Democratic NJ, j. Briggs
Prohibition D. l. Dobsou."
Socialist Emil Ornef
Fourth District.
Republican-W. J. Cary.
DemoCratic-Aut SzCerbinski.
Prohibition w. d. Cox
sociaust-w r. Gaylotd.s
Fifth District.
Republican--W, IL. Stafford"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
Madison Has s35 ooo R,sz.

Madison-The manufacturing plant
of the Capitol Culvert company OF
of Madison, located at South Madison.
was destroyed by fire, causing loss
of $4,000 on the buildings and $4,000
on stock and machinery. Two-thirds of
the total loss is covered by insurance
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16

Ashland-The pOstofIice at Sanborn,
near here. was robbed in wild west
style. While two yeggmen entered the
building and blew up the safe another
was stationed on the outside and pa
troled the grounds with a revolver in
each hand. Although many Sanborn
residents living nearby were awake,
they did not approach the postofice for
fear of being shot. More than 5000 in
stamps and money was taken.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
Celebrate Golden Anniversarv

Depere-Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Lawton
celebrated their golden wedding ami
versary recently. The couple received
over 400 guests on the same spot Il,
their home upon which they were mar
ried fifty years ago They were tbe
recipients of many handsome and
costly gifts.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
Huahes to Speak Sent. 22

Milwaukee-Charles E. Hughes win
speak at GAINESVILLE, Beloit Madison
and Milwaukee. Sept %, on his sec
ond trip west, according to the tenta-
tive itinerary announced by A. T.
Hert, manager of the western cam
paign headquarters of the Republican
national committee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
Bandits Busy at Racine

Racine-Four masked men held ID
a crowd in a saloon and when Alex
Czukowsh refused to raise his hands.
the leader of the gang shot him in the
leg. Becoming frightened at the noise
made by the shooting, the bandits beat
hasty retreat without securing any
booty.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
Divorces Set New Record.

The high-water mark for divorces
in Wisconsin was reached during the
past year. when 1,T2l couples were le-
gally parted. according to the figures
Of the bureau of vital Statistics. The
records of preceding years were 1914.
1886; 1918. 1891 1912 1G15: 1911.
1.2SS; 1910. l1S9. and 1909 1.036.
The wife was the plaintiff in more
than three times the number of di-
vorce proceedings than the husband
In the great majority Of the cases the
parties were native born and the mar
rage occurred in Wisconsin. Most of
the couples We're without children.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
Plan School for APPRENTICES

Misunderstanding Frank Glynn of
the Wisconsin state board of education
announced that a continuation school
for apprentices employed in the shops
of the 500 railroad company at Fond
du Lac would be established in few
days and that the state and local
school authorities would try to make
it pattern school for other communi-
ties to follow.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16

Lieut.. Leo KoSak of Company X.
First infantry. who was adiutant to
Colonel Fish when he commanded the
Milwaukee battalion. has returned to
his company, Lieutenant Zwadoay hay
ing gone 70 Wisconsin on recruiting
duty. Lieut.. Edward A. Olson Of Com.
pany F is the new adjutant.
Orders have gone cut that cooks
must wear white or light colored
uniform and cap. They are attract.
Ing as much attention as are the com
pany members who are assigned 10
kitchen detail.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16

Beloit Beloit knights Of Pythias
have moved into their new quarters in
the Daily News building. Members az
q degree drin team from Racine were
guests and sevral officers OF the grand
lodge were present
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16

Washington, D. c. - Pensions aaFF
been granted to johanna Rome West
By, $12; Leonore c. F. reman Ce.1..
Sl2; Caroline Friedrich Milwaasee.
So. Ella 5. Billie, Wisconsin Fe.eF-
ans Home, $40; Mary Bowman, 10y
al. S12.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16

0conomowoc -- At the annual mat
Ing Of the Oeonomowoc Public IL
brary association. A. D. Lvke was
elected president Or. Lynford Lard
ner. vice-prnsident Dr. ". s Wjng
treasurer N. E. Keats. secretary: Dr.
+. 4 Roeers trustee.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
Kimberly HIGH Enrolment Hloher.

Neenah-A total of 400 students en-
rolled at the Kimberly High school
here for the fall term, this number ex-
ceeding the enrolment of previous
years by 40 The senior class nun.
bers 40.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
Candidates MAY Not Be Placed.

Marinette-So light was the Demo
cratic vote in Marinette county, that
the Democratic candidates for county
offices may not be entitled to place
on the official ballot.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
Auto Rolls Down Embsnkmert

Boyd-Although the automobile IN
which they were riding turned bottom
side up after rolling down an embank-
meDt, Herbert McManus and family IS
capped without a scratch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-09-16
Il Establish RuraI Route.

Washington - Rurat free delivery
Service will be established on Nov. 2
a. Spooner. Washburn county. Length
Of the route is 1weuty-eight miles and
ninety seven families are served.