davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-05
LARGE RECEPTION
FOR MISS REMSEN
Debutante's Mother Will Give
Also a Dinner Dance
on Thursday.

= Mrs. Charles Remsen held a large re-
ception yesterday In her home. 500 MaJ-
son avenue. to introduce her daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Remsen. for whom she
will give a dinner dance In her home on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Remsen and
her da ughter received alone. and at the
tea table were Mrs. John X. Suydam.
Mrs. william Appleton Burnham and
Mrs. Walton Oakley. Several hundred
people called during the afternoon.
Another reception of the afternoon
was given by Mrs. Francis Hi!lhouse In
the ballroom of the Gotham TO Introduce
her daughter. Miss Mary +. Hillhouse.
In tho receiving party were the Misses
Florence Williams. Evelyn Payne. Eliza
beth Chase and Roaalie Bloodgood. After
the reception there was an Informal din
ner for the receiving party and n few
extra friends. Later they went to the
theatre.
Mrs. WILDER Bloodgood and her daugh-
ter, Miss Rosalie Bloodgood. gave n
luncheon at Sherry's yesterday for Miss
Katharine Drexel DahlRren, whose en-
gagement to Richard Smith Emmett was
announced during the summer. and
whose wedding will taxi place on jan
uary 10.
Her guests were seated at VEGETABLES.
which were decorated with white lilies and
yellow roses. and among them were Mrs,
Angler Il. Duke, Mrs. A. J. Drexel Bid
die, Jr., Mrs. Philip Rhinelander I'd.
| Mrs. o. Carley Hartman. Mrs. James
| Lenox Banks. Jr., Mrs. II. Sellers Nc
! Kee I'd. the Misses Madeline and ulrica
| Dah,gren, Ethel Howard Potter, AIDE
laide n Aileen Sedgwick, Edith Sloan.
Charlotte Delafield, Margaret Trevor.
Adelaide Wilmerding, Noemi Townsend
Adrienne Iselin. Audrey Hoffman. Marion
Tiffany. Priscilla Peabody. Mary Post,
Adelaide Flint. Nary Hilinouse. Mercer
French. ElizabCth Jarvis Wyeth. Nou-
, letti Proctor. Caroline wyeth. Cornelia
| Chaplin, MildrCd Dennis. Theodore TIT
| fanny, Augusta do Forest. Martha Keep
| Julia Potter ana Margaret Schroeder.
From Philadelphia there were the
Misses Pauline Disston. Hannah G.
! Wright and Sarah penrose.
Another luncheon of yesterday was
given by Mrs, william Carroll Rafferty,
at the waldorf-Astoria. Her guests in.
cluded Mrs. J.. Fred Pierson, Mrs. Danie'
Perkins Lawton, Mrs. Louis Livingston
Seaman. Mrs. Richard V. Lindabury
Mrs. John SAKE. Mrs. Joseph Earle Moon
the Misses Agnes O'Gorman. Elizabeth
Luce, Viola F.annery. Zillah T. Thomp'
son and Mercedes Rafferty,.
The sun., 1916-12-05
DEL.

cARSE.-On December >. after q short Ill
ness. Marian Bisland. widow OF John
Carse. In her sixty-hfth year.
FUNERAL service mt her late residence, soS
west Fifty-seventh street. on Wednes-
nay' December g. at 10 a. NJ.
cooK.-At Salisbury. Conn. OF Friday.
oecenioer l. martin IT, COOK OF Bay
o'h'' " j. Funeral private
CRANE.-On December 3, 1915. Cornelia
Tucker. daughter Of Alden s. and Cor
neIia r. Crane. In her twenty-nrst year.
FUNERAL service at Christ Church. Clinton
corner OF Harrison street. Brooklyn.
tuesday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. In
'er'nent private.
0ACNT.-At his residence, "a Vest Fiftieth
street. on December 2. 1915. James
Gaunt.
Funeral services at the Church of the
Holy Communism Twer,i.th stree, and
Sixth avenue n, Tuesday. O.cember &
a. hal, mast . Interment Mt con.
yenIspcs n, ,am,v 7, 4. r.o,..,ea
that no eow.r. he ..,,
-n,cnaru A..en' asea ., YEAR,
p,aa,u.. 60,
.n,h >c,-.n ~.
a. $3.50, '
wv
Monday, December 4, Resale
the ,.,.n,,-.,x,n ~ =, No. 90
Fun,r,, s.ry,o.. wuI ~. Mia n, he, Int.
80
p " w.....,. n, 9
p,.o. -
oooHEs'-The Rev william Mortimer
rSs' o so"r 80 M
So ~ N's
.i,v -, -
o. "."ua'' s ~
IN. hn.. n", -
Tnn.e "u"' .s
u"'"suiatioh' East f"ehtS-hih'h
The sun., 1916-12-05
CHARLES WILEY, N. Y.
PUBLISHER, IS DEAD.
Stricken in His Late Years in
Jersey HOme-A Member
Of Clubs Here.

ORANGE, N. j.. Dec. I'LL four months
of heart disease. Charles Wiley. vice.
president and treasurer Of Jonn Wiley 4
Sons. publishers OF scientific works at
1872 Fourth avenue. New York. died last
night at his residence. rs Clinton street.
Mr.. Wiley was a brother Of William
H.. Wiley. formerly n New Jersey Con-
gresham. At one time he was a menu
Der OF the Engineers Club and the Ald'ne
Association. both Of New York. and the
Bridgehampton Golf Club OF Long Island.
Mr.. Wiley became AFFILIATED with the
publishing concern when seventeen. The
business was established by his father.
He married twice. lie leaves his widow.
W sons. a st%epdaugnter and a stepson.
The sun., 1916-12-05
ZIEGFELD WINS FOLLIES SUIT.
Gus Hin Prevented From Using
Producers Trade Title.

Justice Shearn OF the Supreme Court
granted an injunction yesterday TO
Florenz Xiegfeld. Jr.. preventing Gus
HIN. theatrical producer. from using the
title "Follics of 1917" In any sort Of
entertainment whatsoever. The plant
IN stated that since 1907 his particular
production has used the words 'Follies
OF 1907" or whatever year was con-
cerned. and Hill's use of the name "Gus
Hills Follies of 1917" infringed upon
his Established method of c%aptioning a
theatrical review"
Hill contended that It was his own
name and not the last three words In
the title he used which constituted it's
valuable part. In that case. Justice
Shearn said. "it IL difficult to see why
he deliberately adopts the particular
name that plaintiff has popularized."
The sun., 1916-12-05

Johnson. Mrs. John w. Dennis. Mrs. A.
W. s. e Cochrane, Mrs. Gustavus A.
Walker. Mrs. Clarence G.. Chapman.
Mrs. George ID. Yeomans. Mrs. Henry ID.
Estabrook, Mrs. Harold G. Richard. Mrs.
Alfred Graham Miles. Mr.. ond Mrs. Eloy
Martinez. Mrs. John W. Herbert. Mrs.
James C. Aver. Mrs. Robert +. Adams.
Mrs. Jules Glaenzer. Mrs. Price McKin-
ney, Mrs. J. Henry DIX. Mrs. Finley J.
Shepard. Mrs. Norrie Sellar. Miss Au-
drey Hoffman. Mrs. John Markie. Mrs.
Drexel Dahlgren. Mrs. Frank H.. Plat.
Mrs. Joseph Clendenin. Miss Genivieve
C~lendenin. Mrs. George A. Legg. Mrs.
Stephen Il. Elkins. Mira. William q.
Rockefeller. Mrs. A. Blrton Hepburn
and Mrs. Henry Fairfield Osborn.
The next Of the series will take place
on December II.
The sun., 1916-12-05
MRS. FISKE IN BROOKLYN.
BrOadhurst's Play erich Man. Poor
Man" Also Acted There.

Mrs. Fiske. who made her return 30
triumphantly to the local stage last
winter In "Erstwhile Susan was seen
last night at the Montauk Theatre In
tfr same amusing play Of Dutch life In
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Fiske as the singu-
lar character of adopted mother, elocu-
ZIONIST and woman of keen intellect was
as entertaining as ever. h had the
best members Of her New York com
pany associated with her.
What George B~roadhurst ~ dram
Artist did to the story OF Macmillan
Foster az author was seen last night at
the Majestic Theatre when Rich Man.
Poor Man" was acted there. This 10 the
play seen for no many weeks at the
Fcrty-slghth street Theatre. The same
excellent company which ~ The work
originally performed At the Majestic
Thsatre last night. 4 large audience
ea3syea ~ paay.
The sun., 1916-12-05
Otto J. r. Hundertmark.

PATERSON. N. j.. Dec. %.-Otto J. r.
Hundcrtmark fifty years a resident Of
Paterson md long a prominent business
man. died last night at his home. 81
Hamilton avenue. after an illness with
pneumonia. aged IS years. Mr.. Hun
dertmark was born In New York. came
here as a boy and lived In this city
ever since. He was IA member Of the
Masons and Heptasophs and widely
known in fraternal circles. He leaves
n widow and four ons
The sun., 1916-12-05
MARY c. F0WLE.
MissiOnary. Daughter Of boston
Preacher, Dies in sivas. Asia Minor.

BosroS. Dec. 1.-THE death of Miss
Mary c. Fowle. a missionary or the stan
OF the American Board of Commits
sioners for Foreign Missions at Sivas. In
Asia Minor, was announced in des-
patches from Turkey to the boards
headquarters here to-day. The cause
given as probably typhus."
Miss Fowle. who was the daughter of
the Rev. n Mrs. James J. Fowle Of
Auburndale. for many years mission
aries at Cnsarea, had been at Sivas
since 1906.
Recently the deportation Of natives
and the driving out of all Americans
except Miss Fowle and her coworker.
Miss Mary l.. GRAHAM. made the posi-
ton unusually dificult. Miss GRAHAM
Is now carrying on the work alone. ac-
cording to the American boards state
ment,
The sun., 1916-12-05
Mrs, LOuisa Ltmeburgh.

Mrs. Louisa L.neburgh. 40 years old.
wife OF Clarence Lineburgh. a builder.
and sister-In-law Of Thomas Il. Line
burgh. superintendent OF highways OF
Brooklyn. died yesterday In her resi-
dence. 6sS Lexington avenue. She was
born In Brooklyn.
The sun., 1916-12-05
PRESTON LEA.
Former Governor Of Delaware Dies
at Are Of rs.

WILMINGTON, Del. Dec. 4.-Preston
Lea. Governor Of Delaware from 1905 to
1909. died here to-day at h 9 OF 10.
Mr.. Lea was born in Wilmington and
was educated at Lewrenceviiie. N. J. He
entered his fathers mill at IS and after
tie elder Lea's death in 1875 he became
president Of william Lea & Sons Com
pany.
Mr.. Lea was president Of the Union
National Bank. vce-president OF the
Farmers Mutual Insurance Company. a
director Of the Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington Railroad. ex-president
OF the Equitable Guarantee and Trust
Company and Of the Wilmington Rail-
way Company. lie took a conspicuous
part in politics and was a Republican.
The sun., 1916-12-05
Charlotte r. wilder.

MANHATTAN. Kan. Dec. 4.-Charlotte
Frances Wilder. author OF religious
books. died at her home here to-day.
She has contributed many stories and
miscellaneous writings to church papers
and magazines and other publications.
She was a member Of the Authors
League of America.
The sun., 1916-12-05
GEORGE LEONARD WEED.
Former hi > man Dies After
Illness Of Nearly Ten Years.

George Leonard Weed. a former Re-
publican Assemhlyman and n OF
Ernest Nathan's l%icutenants In the Sew
erteenth Assembly district n score OF
years ago. died in his home. 20 Herkimer
street. Brooklyn. on Saturday after an
illness OF nearly ten years. Mr.. Weed
was born In Brooklyn In February. 1851.
The sun., 1916-12-05
Richard 4. Harrison Buried.

The funeral services Of Richard A.
Harrison. editor and proprietor OF the
Hotel Register. who died In his home.
2465 broadway. after a long illness. will
he held in Campbell's Funeral Church.
Broadway and ~Sixty-sixth strest. at .
=. NJ. to-day. Interment will he In the
Press Clubs plot in Cypress Hills CemeA
terry.
The sun., 1916-12-05

lie was educated in the Polytechnic In
st1tute and later studied law In the
office Of Gen. Horatio c. King.
For n time he was connected with the
tool making firm of Weed q Becker. but
severed this connection In order to de-
vote more time to politics. He was n
Mason and a member Of the Elks, Union
League and Crescent Athletic clubs. A
brother, Harry r. Weed. survives.
The sun., 1916-12-05
wIIInn N, &. VILLA IN IN

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 4.-william C.
Williamson. designer Of the first steam
steering apparatus for vessels and An en-
eineer OF note. died here early to-day.
He was so years old and was . director
In several OF the city's financial inst!tu-
ions. In 1860 Mr.. Williamson. entered
the nav as an assistant engineer. lie
served throughout the civil war on the
fla gship Wabash.
The sun., 1916-12-05

The Rev. William Gordon Thompson
OF 81 East Ninety-sixth street yes
terday obtained a license to marry Miss
Jane Foote of 555 West 17Oth street.
The clergyman IL a widower. so years
old. Miss Foote In her application gave
her age as 81 and her birthplace as
Newfoundland.
The sun., 1916-12-05

ORANGE. y. j., Dec. +.-Clement c.
Smith, bookkeeper for the Orange Ma
tional Bank for thirty-four years. died
last night at his home. 1913 Scotland
street. aged ~ years. He was at one
time a hat manufacturer. Two daugh-
tiers survive.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04
AGED MAN FOUND
BURNED TO DEATH
DIsMEM5ERED REMAINS OF FOND
DU LAC MAN FOUND IN
BURNED SHACK.
HAD CONSIDERABLE MONEY
Iron Box, Empty of Contents, Is Also
Located-Robbery May Have
Been Motive-Police
Are Investigating.

Fond du Lac.-Police investigation
is being made of the death of c. ].
Book, aged 76, WHO was burned to
death when a shack in which he lived
was destroyed by fire.
Book is known to have acquired con-
siderable money recently through the
sale of some property. In the debris
Of the burned shack was found a heavy
iron box. the door open and a key
still in the lock.
Book spent the early part of the
evening before the fire at a saloon
near his shack and then started home
with a man by the name of Waller
Waller says he left him a block from
his home. Boys returning from a
party late in the evening saw the
shack in flames and summoned the
department.
After the fire was out, Books body
was found in the debris, both arms
and legs and his head burned away
and only the torso remaining.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04
ANNAPOLIS EXAMS MARCH 20
Boys Between 16 and 20 Must File
Their Applications Before
March 20.

Madison.-In accordance with a re-
cent law passed by congress allowing
senator's and representatives one addi-
tional nomination for midshipman at
the United States naval academy at
Annapolis, the Wisconsin civil service
commission has announced prelimi-
nary examination to be held at select
ed centers March 25.
All boys between the ages of Is and
20 who make arrangements with the
commission before March 20 will be
eligible to compete.
Cornman L. Hahn of Menomonie.
and William P. Withers of Superior,
who stood first on their respective lists
for cadet and midshipman in the De-
cember examinations, have both been
nominated as principals for the final
examinations.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04
GIRL ADMITS MURDER
WIFE OF SENATOR'S NEPHEW AL.
LEGGED TO HAVE CONFESSED.
Police Claim Mrs. Katherine v. Har-
rison Of Texas Says She Killed
Man Who Wronged.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 2s-Mrs.
Katherine Vance Harrison, fifteen
year-old bride OF Charles Harrison.
nephew Of United States Senator
Charles Culberson Of Texas, was re-
leased with her husband after they
had given 81, 500 bail each to answer
charges of murder filed against them.
The police said Mrs Harrison had
confessed that she shot and killed
w. II. Warren, a hotel proprietor.
claiming that he had wronged her be-
fore her marriage.
Warren's body was found, ridGled
with bullets, at the side of a country
road near here, December %. There
were few clues to the identity of his
slayer.
On Saturday an arrest was made in
the case and much excitement en-
sued, which was succeeded by the
greater sensation caused by the po
lice announcement that Mrs. Harrison,
to clear the suspected man had ad-
mitted in a signed statement that she
was responsible for Warren's death
She invited Warren into her auto
mobile, introduced him to her hus-
band and drove into the country. the
police statement said. At an i lated
spot she asked Warren to get out and
see If tire was fiat When he walked
around the car she shot him, accord
ing to the alleged confession
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04
TWO KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
TWO OF injured Are Expected to Die
as Result Of Collision With Car
at Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Feb 2S-Two we're
killed, two fatally hurt, another seri-
riously injured when an automobile
driven by Or f. L. Eisen, a dentist
and member Of the Marquette univer-
sity faculty, struck a street car in the
aristocratic East side district. The
dead; Doctor Eisen skull fractured.
neck broken Hans Shredder. neck
broken. The injured Elizabeth Els
en-. aged eight skull fractured, will
die; Edwin Esen. aged six. skull frac-
tured, will die Mrs Eisen. conclusion
of brain. condition critical; Henrietta
Essen, aged eleven. bruised: Jane
Whitney Madison badly bruised.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04
LITTLEJOHN PASSES AWAY
Served as State Senator and Past
Grand Master of Wisconsin
Masonic Order.

Whitewater.-N. NJ. Littleiohn, for
mer state senator and past grand
master of the Wisconsin grand lodge,
F. and A. M, died at his home here.
Mr.. Littlejohn was nearly 80 years
old, and had been seriously i'll for
about week. He had been blind for
more than a year. He served in the
state senate from 1864 to 1863.
Episcopal funeral services were
held at the home. They were fol-
lowed by Masonic rites at the White
water Masonic temple Burial took
place at Whitewater
The survivors are Ernest Littlejohn
OF Milwaukee, son, and Mrs. NJ. G.
Halverson of Whitewater, a daughter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04
FRENCH AlRMAN WINS FIGHTS
Adiutant Nevarre Beats Down Two
German Aeropianes. Making Five
Which He Has Destroyed.

Paris, Feb, 2S--An official statement
issued by the ministry of war said.
In the region of Nerdun. Adjutant
Nevarre in a monoplane beat down
with a machine gun two German aero
planes, this achievement making five
enemy aeroplanes brought to earth by
this pilot The enemy machines fell
in our lines. Two aviators manning
them were killed, while two others
were made prisoners
One of our squadrons, composed of
nine aeroplaues dropped l44 shells on
the Sablon railway station at Metz
Another OF our squadrons bombarded
the enemy establishments at Cham
bley. northwest Of Point Il Moussou."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04
Seed Corn S25 4 Rnshel

Shullsburg.-At an auction sale on
the farm of ?. H. McGrane, in Seymour
township, common yellow dent seed
corn sold for a trifle over $25 a bushel;
one and one-half bushels being sold for
$3S. At a sale on the farm of P. Nc
Cornish, in the same neighborhood,
about a month ago, the same quantity
of the same kind of corn sold for SIS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04

The irresistible German and Aus
trian siege guns which smashed Liege.
Maubeuge and Antwerp are raining
shells upon the northern forts of Yer
dun The German army stands with
in five miles of Verdun. Paris says
10000 Germans have fallen.
Sixty-seven men, women and chill
dren were killed and 1T wounded dur
ing the German air raid on England on
January 81, says an official statement
issued by the war office at London.
An official statement issued at
Vienna says: The Italians east and
southeast of Durazzo have been driven
to the isthmus west of the Durazzo
lakes. Seven hundred Italians were
captured.
The career Of the British steamer
Westburn. which put into Teneriffe.
Canary Islands. in charge of a Ger
man crew, was ended forever when
she was taken out of the har-
Dor by her German crew and blown
up within sight of a British cruiser
which was lying in wait to recapture
her. The zoe passengers were landed.
Five French villages within a radius
of seven miles of the Verdun forts
have been captured by the crown
princes army. it was officially an
nounced at Berlin They are Brabant-
Sur-Meuse. Haumont, Samogneux.
Jood and Herbe Samogneux is six
miles north of Verdun on the east
bank Of the Meuse
The German steamer Hochfeld,
which was interned at Madeira early
in the war, has escaped, according to
dispatch to London from Funchal.
Thirty-six German and Austrian
merchant steamers informed in Port
uguese ports since the beginning of
the war have been seized by the naval
authorities as a result of information
reaching the government that some OF
them were being prepared for dash
to sea to prey upon the allies com
MERGE
Addressing the duma in Russia
Foreign Minister Sazonoff reviewed
the war situation in most optimistic
way, although he declared it was
more difficult now than ever before
to foresee the end of the world
struggle
The entire crew of the Zeppelin air.
ship brought down by French guns
near Brabant-le Roi twenty-five in
number perished. according to a
Havas dispatch to Paris from Bar-le-
Duo
According to special dispatches to
London from Petrograd the Turks are
said to be evacuating Trebizond.
German newspapers print dispatches
from Italy saving that a Japanese feet
has arrived safely in the Mediter-
ranean sea, together with a great num-
Der of aircraft
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04

Wausau.-The American Co-opera.
tive association, the buying branch OF
the American Society of EQUITY,
whose Office is in Wausau, has entered
into a contract with Ohio factories for
100000 pounds OF binder Irvine. en-.
ough 10 ill 100 freight cars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04
To Extend Road

Antigo.-From reliable sources ii is
earned that the board of directors of
the Wisconsin and Northern railroad,
1t their recent meeting, decided to ex-
tend the building of the new road from
Shawano southwark to Black Creek. a
station on the Green Bay railroad, the
present year. Bids for clearing the
right of way have been asked for.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04
To Present cunmlns, Name

pes Moines. la, Feb Managers
Of Senator a. b Cummins presidential
campaign announced that former Con
gresham Nate Kendall Of Abba. noted
for bis 5ratory has been chosen TO
place Cummius in nomination at he
Rep lb.ican national convention in Chi
caGo In June.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04

dun our troops during the night con-
tinued To REINFORCE their positions.
There was no change upon lie front
OF attack
ITO the east Of the Meuse, where
the snow Tell in abundance, no new
attack by the enemy was reported
up to the close of yesterday, nor upon
the Cote du Talon. nor upon tse Cote
du Poivre
a strong German attack launched
in the region Of the Haudroment farm,
east Of the Cote du Poivre, was brok-
en- down by our artillery and machine
gun fire and by our counter-attacks.
Another attack no less violent in
the region OF the woods OF Hardau-
mont, east OF Douaumont, had no
more success.
Retire in the WoeVre.
In the Woevre the orderly retire
ment Of our advanced posts was ef-
fected without the least interference
from the enemy. To the west of the
Meuse no infantry action took place.
I'm the Vosges after artillery prep
aration the enemy at nightfall yes
terday attempted a strong attack on
a front Of two kilometers to the
southeast OF Celles In the valley of
PLANE. The attack was completely
checked.
This morning action by our bat
teries against the reyictualing depots
Of the enemy at Vosewhir, north OF
Muenster, gave good results"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04
New Mail Route Ordered.

Washington, D. C.-Triweexly rural
}ree delivery service will be estab-
ltshed on May 1 at Chelsea, Taylor
county The length of the route is
thirty miles. On the recommendation
of Senator Hastings DR.. John Schee
has been appointed pension surgeon at
Viroqua.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04
TURKS ROUTED IN EGYPT
British Force Defeats Ottoman Troops
at Aeasia-Stiu Being Pur-
sued.

London. Feb 2N.--A Turkish col.
umn was attacked and routed by
South African troops at Agagia. Egypt.
according TO a British official state
ment issued here, which adds that the
fleeing Tanks are being pursued
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04

Janesville,-There is every expecta-
ton that the GAINESVILLE factory of the
Rock County Sugar company will lie
opened for business this fall II sufi
cient beet seed can be obtained.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-03-04

Beloit-The Warner Auto Trailer
company has secured the unused
Thompson factory and will mauusae-
ure auto trailers4