davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-09
TACT AND A SPEECH.
why Disrseli Changed His Mind About
Speaking In French.

| WV D's' eSt Snan9eu MS mino ABOUT
Speaking In French.
In Lord Redesdaies Memoirs" there
are some stories of Lord Beaconsfield.
The Following Is particularly character.
istic:
Ihere was one amusing incident IN
connection with the Berlin congress.
One day 1t was announced that on the
morrow Lord Beaconsfield was to ad-
dress the assembled statesmen and
that he would speak In French. Lord
Odo Russell. who was master Of
tongues. heard this with no little alarm.
for 1t was well known that Lord Bea-
consfeld's French was very much OF
the Stratford-atte-B owe type. Lord
Odo, always clever. went to him and
adroitly turned the conversation on to
the next days conference Lord Bea-
consheld announced his intention OF
speaking.
I'm what language do you propose
TO speak:' asked Lord Odo.
In French was the answer.
Il am afraid that will be n very
great disappointment TO the colleagues
said Lord Odo 'You see. they know
thar they have here in you the greatest
living master of English oratory, and
or course they are longing to hear yQn
"The great man smiled his pleasure.
and the speech was delivered Ia Eng.
fish. Lord Odo was wont to declare
that he never knew whether Lord Bea
consilcld took the hint or accepted the
complimoDt.'bg
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-09
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
To Be Held at Library Hall Friday
ENenind Eeh 18th

To Be Held at Library Hall Friday
Evening, Feb. 18th.
The Republican voters of the town
of Bennington are hereby warned te
meet in caucus in Library hall Friday
evening Feb. is, 1916 at seven thirty
(7:30) O'Clock for the following ,pur
poses.
First-To place in nomination can
didates for town officers to be voted
for at the annual meeting of said
town of Bennington to be held on the
first Tuesday in March 1916.
Second-To transact any other
business found necessary when met
by order of Republican Town Com.
mittee.
Dated at Bennington, Vermont, Feb.
18th, 1916.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-09
sHAFTseURY CAUCUS
Republican Voters to Meet at Cole
Hall February 10.

Republican Voters to Meet at Col.
Hall February 19.
The Republican voters of the towr
OF SALISBURY are hereby warned &c
meet in caucus Saturday evening
February 10, 1916 at eight o'colck at
Cole hall in South SALISBURY for the
following purposes.
list To place in nomination candi,
dates OF said Republican Party for
town officers to be voted for at the
annual town meeting OF said town of
SALISBURY to be held on the first
Tuesday in March, 1916.
2nd--To transact any other bust
ness found necessary when met
Irwin Mattison,
Truman Amidon,
J. Perle Harrington,
Republican Town Committee.
Salisbury, Vt, Feb s, 1916.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-09
Alexander Drysdale e Son
A Feunt CT Inspiration.

My Wife said the celebrated pur-
yeyor Of indifferent sellers, cant be
made to understand that II writer has
his of days"
MOP"
"Slie thinks | ought to be able to
write freely as long as there is ink in
the fountain pen. Louisville Courier.
Journal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-09
GERALDINE FARRAR WEEDS

0Pera singer Bride OF Lou TeIIegen,
Actor.
New York, Feb. 9.--Geraldine Far
rar, opera singer and Lou Tellegen,
actor, were married at noon here yes
terday at the home of Miss Farrar's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Farrar
Mr.. and Mrs. Tellegen plan to visit
Hawaii and Japan at the close of their
respective theatrical seasons.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-02-09
The Drysdale Store
MQ0@l
ESsSNn

FAIR WARNING Many Of our stocks Of
-== -=---=- merchandise pur ch ased
before the several decided advances manufacture,
prices are being rapidly depleted
week hence possibly sooner will be COM
PEELED to increase prices very many lines.
Readers of the market reports and general bust
conditions will readily understand why higher
prices on all sorts of products whether silk-woo-
Standardization coverngs-leather rabber-is
imperative. Particularly where dyestuffs enter in
the production.
The After Inventory Clean Up Sale
Approaches Its End
Thisweek-end will see its finish. There still splen
y did Bargain Pickings among
The Bargain Table Women's Childrens and
Boys Shoes "a a9.ied
The Women's Suits, Goats, Dresses Waists and
Dress Skirts
The Women's Rain Coats and Children's
Coats
The Silk Petticoats and Sweaters
The Mems, Women's and Childrens Warm
Gloves, Mittens, Scarfs and Caps
The Women's Neckwear and Under Muslins
The Mems Arctcs and Heavy Rubbers
The Mems Warm Underwear Shirts and
a9s Sweaters @s4 @lshsa3
The Boys Waists, Shirts and Sweaters
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26
GARDENER AT ASYLUM DIES.
George Muntz of Dubuque, Here One
Month SuccOmbs Last Friday.

George Muntz of Dubuque, garden
er at the county farm, passed into
rest last Friday morning at o'clock,
following an illness of one week. Mr..
Muntz had only been here one month
and his sudden passing came as Sc
we're shock to Mr.. Burris and the asy-
lum force. He was employed here
about six years ago in the same ca
pacity, and Mr.. Burris speaks high
ly of both as workman and as a man.
The immediate cause of the demise
was a paralytic stroke which came on
just one week prior to his death. Mr..
Muntz was operated on year ago for
a bladder affection and considered him
self cured.
The body was sent to Dubuque for
burial early Friday morning. The de-
ceased is survived by two brothers in
Dubuque, both of whom are said to
be wealthy, wife and four children;
one daughter and three sons. He was
about SO years of age.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26
FIVE POINTS BASKET SOCIAL.
Our Local Scribe Tells Story of Very
Pleasant Evening.

The basket sociable and enter
tainment given at the Five Points
school Friday evening was well attend
ed considering the weather and bad
roads. A lengthy program was given
and the way the children render
ed their parts, was evidence that they
had had good training. After the last
song, "Wait for the Baskets the
auctioneer, NJ. o. Reynolds, proceed
ed to sell the baskets to the highest
bidders. One young man, who said
he had been "bachin' all winter,
bought 4. That's the kind Of boys to
help things along. The little boys did
some good bidding, going as high as
$1O5. The highest basket sold was
to Miss Bell Seele. We won't say who
the lucky man was, but it cost him
$3.50 to buy it. All the baskets
were disposed of, bringing the nice
little sum of $17.85. Proceeds to go
toward buying a new flag and bell***
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26
INDUCTION CASE HEARD.
Railroad Commissioner Alexander
Took Testimony at PlatteVilIe.

Attorneys Clementson and Meyer,
President H. L. Clark and Manager
George p. Angus of the Lancaster
Light & Power company, and Phil
Ryan, construction foreman, were in
Platteville Thursday attending the
hearing of the induction case in con-
troversy between the light concern
and the Platteville, Rewey and Ellen
boro Telephone company.
Kopp & Brunckhorst of Platteville,
appeared for the telephone company
and summoned a number of witnesses
favoring their side Of the case.
Railroad Commissioner Alexander
heard the testimony of both sides and
will make his report to the commits
sion as a whole. 1t is said that the
final determination of the matter will
be of great Importance as it affects
similar cases throughout Wisconsin
where telephone lines parallel the
magnetic field of high tension power
lines. Other states have the same
problem to deal with and their meth
DDS of handling will probably be gone
into by the Wisconsin board.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26
GLORIOUS EASTER DAY
Sun Shines Bright and Warm
and Many Attend Services.
FINE MUSIC AND SERMONS.
LARGE Number of COMMITMENTS Re-
ceiVed mt Various ChurcheS-ViS-
itOrS from Abroad.
FINE MUSIC AND SERMONS.

Easter day was a day of sunshine
and brightness fittingly in keeping
with the anniversary of the Lords
awakening and Lancaster folk by the
hundreds attended one or the other OF
the local houses of worship where
suitable programs had been prepared
At the Baptist church large crowd
completely filled the seats Of the edi-
flee and it was even found necessary
to bring in extra chairs. Little folks
in the morning rendered a splendid
program, and in the afternoon ID. w.
Hurlburt, of Milwaukee, state secre-
tary of the Young Peoples society,
gave a talk on subjects of interest to
the local organization.
At st. Clements church a splendid
songs and religious service had been
prepared, and was carried out,
Two hundred and twenty persons re
ceived Easter communion, and the col
lection for the lahorers in the vineyard
amounted to $122.22.
The German Evangelical church
held its usual splendid program with
the choir rendering a beautiful East
er song. Misses Lisette Alt and EN-
ma Knobel played duet appropriate
to the occasion. Ninety-three souls
took communion during the day.
The Presbyterian church was filled
with worshippers at the Easter service
and twenty-three new members were
taken into the fold, three being by
certificate. Communion of the Lords
Supper was served afterwards. The
paster felt pleased with the larg-
est gathering he had witnessed in his
experience in the Lancaster field. The
following members united with the
Presbyterian church upon confession
of their faith: Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Hoeffner, Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoehn,
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Vesperman, Mr..
and Mrs. John G. Vesperman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis o. Vesperman, Mr.. Alvin
Vesperman, Mr.. Walter Vesperman,
Miss Dorothea Vesperman, Mr.. Adolph
Wepking, Mr.. Carl Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Hildredth, Miss Emma Nehls,
Miss Mildred Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Pagenkopf, Mr.. and Mrs. ELS
worth Holzinger. The following were
received by letter: Mrs. Joe Daw-
son, Miss Maude Hartman and Miss
Aida Hartman.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26
CO. ASSESSORS MEET
Geo. E. Cleary of PlatteviIle Dis
cusSeS Tax Laws.
OBJECT: EQUAL TAXATION.
Annual Meeting Ordained by Law and
Covers Points of Mutual Interest
Bearing on Assessors Duties.

At 1920 yesterday morning body
of assessors for the towns, villages
and cities of Grant county met at the
court house and discussed the various
phases of the problems involved in
obtaining equal assessments in their
respective bailiwicks. The meeting
was opened by George E. Cleary, as
SCISSOR of incomes, who touched upon
law compliance and the necessity of
making good assessors. Grant cOun-
ty was assessed at about "a per cent
of it's actual value last year said Mr..
Cleary, but it has in the past reached
as high as SO per cent Milwaukee
county reaches about 80 per cent, and
Florence county drops down to about
go per cent of it's actual valuation.
Thus Grant is we'll up among the lead
ers.
r. M. Orchard, of Muscoda, former
assessor of incomes, spoke to his for
mer confreres next and said that a
high assessment did not actually mean
a high tax. Certain sums are assess
ed by the state against each section
said Mr.. Orchard, and if the assess
ment valuation is high the taxation
rate is low. The same rule works
where the valuation is low, thus max
ing the tax rate high.
1t is therefore necessary to approach
a uniformly high rate throughout the
county. Mr. Orchard recommended
assessing by 40 acre tracts as four
e~.4:oo -, . o,,or+o,, OvyDod NV ono man
may each have a different value.
Mr.. Cleary spoke of the exemptions
applying to church, educational and
benevolent bodies where no revenue
was received, the exemption also ap-
plying to farm implements not used
for hire, excepting tools and farm wa
CONS which are taxable. The mar
ket value Of what a piece of property
will sell for is the only safe rule an
assessor can go by and he is under
oath to obey the law in this matter
Mining assessments, holdings CT grain,
increase in pay for village assessors
to not less than So per diem and real
estate and fixtures pertaining thereto
were touched upon by Mr.. Cleary. Mr..
Cleary advised against using trade
value as an assessment guide, as trade
values are nearly always boosted"
considerably.
General discussion followed among
the various assessors, one man point
ing out the predicament as assessor
was placed in, between his sworn duty
to the law and the wishes Of his
neighbors for a low valuation. Mr..
Cleary advised law obedience, but ad-
mitted the possibility of new asses
sor being elected where the incum-
bent was too prying. The meeting.
adjourned at noon for later session
at 1870 p. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26

bridge-sec. 26 toward E. Dubuque.
Jamestown-E. Dubuque and Platte
vile road. Regarding. Sec. % to-
wards two-mile house.
Jamestown-E. Dubuque and Fair
play. Grading. Starting at bridge in
sec. 81 toward Fairplay.
Hazel Greenwood $1639.29; coun-
ty aid, $1639.29; state aid $1O25.S4. To
tai available, $43O4.42. Report to
be made later)
Lima-Voted $500; county aid, $500;
state aid, $312.SS. Total available,
$1312.SS. Observation-Disclosures. Rock
and gravel. Sec. So Mound Branch
road.
Lima-Voted $500; county aid, $500;
state aid, $312.88. Total available,
$1312.88. Wingville road.
Rock and gravel. Towards Lancas-
ter.
Little Grant-voted $500; county
aid, $500; state aid, $312.S8. Total
available, $1312.8S. Jeide hill. Grad
ing. Sonth end north.
Marion-Voted $1,000; county aid
$1,000; state aid, $625.78. Total avail
able $2625.78. Boscobel-FennimOre
road. Grading. Commencing town
line Marion and Hickory Grove.
Mt. Hope-Voted $500; county aid
$500; state aid, $37546. Total avail
able $1575.46. Woodman road. Grad
ing Towards Mt. Hope.
Mt. Ida-Voted $500; county aid
$500; state aid, 375.46. Total avail
able, $1575.46. Werley-Fennimore
road Grading. R. r. track east.
Muscoda-Voted $500; county aid
$500; state aid, $25O.3O. Total avail
able, $1O5O.3O. Blue River Valley
road. Grading and surfacing. South
west direction through sec. Is.
North Lancaster-Voted $3.50; coun
ty aid $3.50; state aid $4O6.76. Tota
available $1706.76. Lancaster anC
Sitter road Grading and surfacing
BidweIIs Corners west.
Paris Voted $4,000; county aid
$4,000; state aid $1251.58. Total avail
able, $5251.58 Potosi and Dickey-
Vile Grading. West to Potosi line
Paris-Two bridges, Dubuque anC
PldCC6VlII6 TOdu. COuCT0I0.
Platteville Voted 5000; county aid
5000; state aid, $5692O. Total avail
able $2363.2O. Mound Branch and
Miner Point road Grading and sur
facing. North and northeast.
Potosi village Voted $1,000; coun-
ty aid, $1,000; state aid, $625.79. Tota1
available, $2625.79. Junction Gross
street and North street. Surfacing
Sixth street west.
Potosi town-Voted $3.50; county
aid, $3.50; state aid, $4,000. Total
available $196934. Station o. S. OF
Turner's. Grading. Toward Massey
vile bridge.
Potosi town-voted $3.50; county aid
$3.50; state aid, $4,000 Total avail
able $196934. British Hollow towards
Potosi. Surfacing.
Smelser-V Voted $500; county aid
$500; state aid $25O.3O. Total avail
able $1O5O.3O. Town line sec. 81
Grading. Eastward.
So. Lancaster-Voted $4,000; county
aid, $4,000; state aid, $1251.58. Total
available $5251.58. Lancaster and
Hurricane road. Grading. Toward
Hurricane.
So. Lancaster Lancaster and
Bloomington road. Grading.
South ncaster-Lancaster and
Bloomington road. Grading. West.
South Lancaster-PigeOn bridge.
South Lancaster-Ertz bridge.
South Lancaster-Bridge at Oscar
Damm's.
Waterloo-Voted $500; county aid
$500; state aid, $312.88. Total avail
able $1312.88. West Burton hill
Grading. West.
Woodman- Voted $4,000; county aid
$4,000; state aid, $1251.58. Total avail
able, $5251.5S. Murphy hill towards
BoscobeI Grading.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marion Nelson, Logan, Kansas, and
Theresa Ginter, Platteville.
Adolph Shereda, Watterstown, and
Ella Harms.
Archie Bass and Birdie Houghton,
both of Beetown.
Bernard ]. Menemann and Thresa
Brant, both of jamestown.
JOS. ]. Abing and Clara Droesler,
both of Potosi.
Cyrus Holverson, Excelsior, and An
ma Lehman, Muscoda.
Fred M. Glass, Hickory Grove, and
Wilma Glassbrenner, Boscobel.
John E. Schroeder and Lena Otte,
both of Platteville.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26
INSPECTING THE SIDEWALKS.

The board of public works, COM
posed of Adolph Wepking, Edgar
Croft and w. B. Doll spent part OF
Saturday looking over the sidewalks
in the city with a view of recommend
ing repairs as might be necessary.
Their attention was principally taken
up with the cemetery walks which are
in bad shape at certain places. A full
report will be made to the city coun-
Gil for action at the next meeting.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26

is going to be put, read on:
Beetown-Voted $1,000; county aid,
$1,000; state aid, $75098. Total sum
available, $315O9S. Beetown road. G.
e Sur. Extending into village limits
of Beetown.
Beetown-V Voted, $500; county aid
$500; state aid $5OO.62. Total avail
able, $21OO.62. Porter bridge. New
bridge across Grant river.
Bloomington vii. Voted $500;
county aid, $500; state aid, 312.SS.
Total available $1312.S8. Patch
Grove road. G. e S. Leading to vii
lage of Bloomington.
Bloomington town - Voted $3.50;
county aid, $3.50; state aid, $281.59.
Total available, $11S1.59. Blooming
ton and Patch Grove road. Grading.
Leading to village of Bloomington.
Boscobel-Voted $500; county aid,
$4OO state aid, $25O.3O. Total avail
able $1O5O.3O. Boscobel and Woodman
road Grading. Leading to city of
i Boscobel.
Cassville- Voted $500; county aid,
$500; state aid $5OO63. Total avail
able $210O.63. Bloomington and North
Andover. Grading and surfacing.
Leading to village Of Cassville.
Castle Rock-Voted $500; county
aid, $500; state aid, $375.46. Total
available, $1575.46. Blue River road.
Grading. South through sec Is, %,
%.
Clifton-Voted $500; county aid,
$500; state aid, $125.15. Total avail
able, $525.15 Richard Allen road.
Grading. Blue print on file.
Clifton-Voted 500; county aid,
500; state aid, $62.5S. Total avail
able, $262.58. John Hunt road. Grad
I ing. South through sec. 20.
Clifton - Voted $500; county aid,
$500; state aid, $375.48. Total avail
able, $1575.4S. Mrs. H. Gundlach road.
Grading. A cor. w. of School No. 4,
thence south.
Clifton - Voted 500; county aid,
500; state aid, $62.5S. Total avail
able, $262.5S. Mrs. H. Gundlach road.
Widening. Known as Divall hill.
\ Ellenboro- $500; county aid,
$500; state aid, $250.90. Total avail
able $1050.3O. Lancaster and Rewey.
Grading and surfacing. Boyd bridge
east.
/ Fennimore-Voted$ $500; county aid,
$500; state aid, $25O.3O. Total avail
able $1O5O.3O. Fennimore and Sitter.
Grading and surfacing. End of bridge
north.
Fennimore-Fennim and Castle
Rock. Grading and surfacing. Geo.
Porter's east.
Fennimore- Fennimore and Castle
Rock Straighten. From ice pond
east.
Glen Haven-Voted $500; county
aid, $500; state aid, $938.68. Total
available, $393S.6S. Glen Haven and
North Andover road. Grading and
surfacing. From last years work
west.
Harrison-Voted $500; county aid,
$500; state aid $25O.3O Total avail
able $1O5O3O. Poller Bridge road.
Grading. Potosi.
Harrison-Voted $1,000; county aid,
$1,000; state aid $625.7S. Total avail
able $2625.7S. Hubler's hollow bridge.
Concrete.
Hickory Grove-Voted $500; coun-
ty aid $500; state aid $25O.3O Total
available $1O5O.3O. BoscObel-Homer
road. Grading toward Homer.
jamestown - Voted $500; county
aid, $500; state aid, $375.46. Total
available $1575.46. Sinniper bridge.
Truss, cement top. Sinnipee lake.
o. ~
aid, $14OO; state aid, $876.10. Total
available $3676.1O. Sand Ridge road.
Grading and surfacing. Through sec.
21 and %, toward Sandyhook.
Jamestown-E. Dubuque and Louis
burg road. Surfacing. East of Red
school.
Jamestown-E. Dubuque and Fair
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26
NEARLY $4,000 FOR MORE GOOD ROADS
IN Grant COUNTY DURING COMING YEAR
Recapituaon of the Actual Sums Raised in Towns Vii
lagos 1916 Including Aid of All Knds-"Real Dope
On Where 1t Goes to.

bridge work this year in Grant County? The wanted
proceeded It also found exactly how
much town village had appropriated how much
each where the
would be spent This table tells the whole story for Grant coun
the The grand total of local unit,
township and village appropatons $28 The cou
of this or $17 859 80 This STA 93788 avail
purposes Grant county for the year 1916 yOu
in how the divided and where
hn road
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26

-er Stevens house in Lancaster.
Grant Baymon and Adolph Wefiel
are painting in Rockville.
c. W. Mauer and family from Fen
nimOre, autOed here last Saturday.
Miss Florence Vesperman spent
Sunday at her home in the Hub city.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26

Read page IL for additional local
news and classified announcements
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26

Read page IL for additional local
news and classified announcements.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26
THE GRAND THEATER

Will open Saturday, April 9th with
four reels.
This theater will run every night eX-
cept Sunday Entire change of pro-
gram each night.
Prices sc and 10c. First show 7:15
Second show, $50.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26

Continued on Page FiYe.)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1916-04-26
A DREADFUL MISTAKE.
Composition Got Part Of School Story
Twisted nd-EXplanatiOn.

In the story of the Parents and
Teachers meeting our able compost
tor got the question box arranged so
that the questions follow that clever
poem, 1.-The Up-to-Date Girl" instead
of having the explanatory lead which
appears in the next. column. While the
error is slight and perhaps perfectly
apparent it behooves US to call the
readers attention to it so the contin-
uity of the story may be preserved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-04
Presbyterian Church
May 7th 1916, 7.3o PM.

May 7th 1916, 7:3o PM. Subject: Our place in Sacred His tory.
 Text: What advantage then hath the Jew? or what profit of circum- cision? Much every way: chiefly, because that unto them Were com mitted ths oracles of God. Who are Israelites; to whom pertaineth the adoption, and the glory, and the covenants, and the giving of the law, and the service of God and the promises.
 Romans ,: I-2 and o:4. The invitation is to you. Come and worship with us.
 J. s. CLARK, Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-04
At St. Philips Church

The Prelude to the Sermon at St. Philips Church, Sunday even- ing May 7 will be Energy that does not count" The Sermon theme will bs The Christ ard Peter,
 H. P. CoRsER, In Charge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-04
". C. T. U.
 MEETING

The next regular meeting of the w. C. T. U. Union of Wrancell will be held at the home of Mrs. Mason on May, F, at 7:so P. M.
 New members solicited Visitors welcome.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-04

Let Harry Brice do your plumb ing and repair work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-05-04

Subscribe fer The Sentinel.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-04-20
Rouse Furnishers

will find many sugges-
tons on our second and
third floors.