davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
The Coming Tower
CRIMINAL PRODUCTIONS

Why did you start this peslly style?
I'm frantic,
] reel off 'like-it's" by the mile.
I'm frantic
This metre like a choo-choo train
VIII give me softening Of the brain,
If you don't start some other strain!
IN FRANTIC! II. D.
The labor union is a bluff,
] like it.
Its members are uncultured, rough,
] like it.
II boosts the grimy sons OF toll,
Il makes our legislators boil,
II sticks a match in Standard Oil.
I like IT, SCHOOL TEACHER.
Bill Edwards is a good old scout,
] like him;
Although John Mitchell threw him
out,
I like him.
John said that Bill was very shy
OF learning, but who will deny
BILL knew enough TO keep streets
dry.
] like him. ,. b. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09

A the second drayoad "ILkeIt" dumped upon
Any desk late last night made resolution never to alo" any
Tye Tower 20 start anything ike that again All the trouble
,r NAV recall circulated from the Toweess Of Feb ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
THE CRITICS ORIsON.

From Newark Star-Eage
Burke. particularly OF the type OF play ID
r Billie Burke made appearance yesterday by popular
demand Strand Theatre!
app rav after our own hearts. play wholesome love
bu5tnr laughter play fabric Of fairy te'
ard Of strength Of character and the tests tina
souls perading all the bewchng personality o.
Billie Aaytme and caprcous April showers
Burke that prevail in Moveand and more
inspiring uveratng Peggy Cameron!
Old Charley Dillingham; believe, ardent suragist and
he generous enough 10 Sousas Band and the entire Hip
prome perform the suffrage ball The Times
s rturagst which may be why 1t that the Ballet
was "sent W Dillingham; welwisher Of the cause
Our interest in The Fight mostly in what Mr. Haywood Broun
viii write concerning il thereabou We enjoyed seeing
tight delighted reading the observations on by
Mr. W. lcConaughy who used rghtcross for the Evening
Journal
No. Prsnea we forgotten promise to print
column the order Of their receipt It's likely TO
appear any day now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09


Chloe. Of all the maids I've seen,
] like you.
Although you're only seventeen
7 like you.
When / ask you TO be my bride,
Why run away so Mortified?
All precedent is our side.
] Ike you. ! KEO ALLs'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09

Palm Beach readers Of this lex Of Irdescence will be delighted
know that the weather and pleasant this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
DIED.

AVERY Suddenly, at her tsidence,
Katonah, n. Y, March Z, 1916. Emily,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-09
824PNf

Srery-he win be later in the day-ot War Newton ~
B saws that when he was boy ne played with TN sol
6s Did r Daniels wonders sail paper boat IN
ahtub?
The writer has seen Mr. Sommers Oficiate in numerous games
md never in one instance has him show the least impartial
ty TO any team-Sag Harbor News
Sounds Ike McGraw's opinion Of Hank oDay
We see by tn paaper-the Troy Record-that among those
soon % sing in Troy S Reinard Werrenrath.
The evening world., 1916-06-19

& ,u.- 49,, ,,,, H.. -, ,.,,,
90 Nico ,oiu now s,'c ,'u "ai'ou u,
,@"' @ noV,' u"'l, i'I'H p'S. We ''ii'',t .'oui az
M"lCh IlIPv anu ''''h n4u p'o'''i'Il's''ui
W i'Jo.h ~ no", 80 ,u' va '''''a'''"
sIcphahshi ahu mus 'oSihS ehc oppoI
tuul'S W ,N"hiIlc w, yooN, sne nau
gone 10 tno houSt IL, t,'t Eueeint''
Io"u a'ont, no" Si' 'tau o,ci' nc'H'u, .,' +,
pouhu anu haEgGu, now q niasho"
Mo''". "a" W ' ,"'''''u ''.. nv W. W,
,urc II Hh' u'' ho, icNe"' the wy W
tne crSplotIa"'' noM' upon iie"i 'hS
hope motor man aiso il'sh'u,
hau carried h'r lnto 'hc cellar now
she mad sntceeutu III ridIihs hcrscit
or the gag ana now loon pro"iihs
ABOUT az the rear OF 'he house' hau
hcard hcr sclcains anu hau urdsscu
her from the c'Ilar IN the very NICK oi
time.
me scounurc's' eNciaItheu iiope'
eagerly as Shc cohciuueu her aiia|-
ing recital.
anu Inc doom lhqu'rcu nop''
eagerly. "l1id you have chance TO-
examine IL before they attacked you
The evening world., 1916-06-19

I'm sure Mr.. Hope is In there,
Hook" they heard her say. and there
was a break IN her voice. Il heirh
him calling my name when You were
Carrying me out of the cellar JUST
mfore the explosion. | would know
Ms voice anywhere. If You don
qoms with me and help me look Tor
Nm I'll go alone
"Biess your heart. Miss Cleo. Of
course I'm going to look Tor the 100
tenant" answered the old seaman.
Morton put his lips close TO Olgas
ear. Don't make a sound" he whis-
p0red. They're not likely To iind US
hare and we may learn something.
s'Here he is. HOOK" she cried.
Here's Lieut.. Hope. under all TINS
plaster. He's 80 white and stili In
afraid hes--he's dead"
ifOh, Jarvis, Jarvis" she walled,
kueelinE beside him when. with
Hooks assistance, she had dragged
him from the debris. you're not
dad, are your" Speak to me. Jar
VI. dear. It's Cleo"
Hopes eyelids futtered. opened.
closed again.
.rThe Lord be praised. he's all right
seee for tap on the back % inc
head" cried Hook.
~
recovered his senses sufficiently Ia
tell a connected story. MY car broke
down when ! was coming back from
thu Presidio,' he explained; THAT'S y
what delayed me, When | reached
the hotel they told me that you had
started for hero alone. Just as l
reached here ! thought I heard YOU
screa ming / knocked at the door.
but they wouldn't open 1t. so ! broke
II IN. In the front room ! mot the
old Russian with the white whlskers
He said he hadn't seen YOU. was
just starting TO search the house
when a fellow with a black mask on
stepped out from behind curtain
and showed "A pistol in my face.
heard woman scream just as h'
pulled the trigger. There was nois'
as though n ten-inch gun had beer
firSd under me. Something hit me OF
the back OF the head and l dom
repember anything more. Now IT.:
yS0r turn. Cleo. What on earth in
dueed you to come here alone, ant
how did you escape?"
The evening world., 1916-06-19

terrupted. however. by a rap at the
door. lie flung II open impatiently to
find a messenger boy with note. The
crest on the flap Of the envelope told
him that 1t was from Olga.
Dear Mr.. Norton" she wrote. Il
want you 10 take me to the reception
which is being given this evening by
Mrs. Delmar, the wife Of the British
consul. | have obtained invitations
through the consurs secretary, Mr.
Paget. who il an old friend OF mine.
When 1 remind you that Mrs Delmar
purchased two Of the Burke books.
you will appreciate the necessity for
our going. ! have learned from Mr..
Paget, by the way. that the Burke
girl and your friend. Hope. have also
been invited. You may call for me at
9 o'clock"
When. dressed for the reception.
cleo stepped from the elevator into
the hotel parlor where Hope was
awaiting her. he fairly gasped with
astonishment. so marvellous was the
transrormation which her afternoons s
shopping had effected. He scarcely
recognized the unsophisticated, sim
ply dressed girl OF the little Valdava
cottage in the radiant creature who
stood curtsying before him. Even
with his inexperience In such matters
he recognized that the gown OF chif-
fon which she wore was q Paris
creation, and that its color. deep
purple, emphasized the milky lowell
ness OF her neck and shoulders and
her rose leaf coloring. The acces-
sories Of her costume were perfect 70
the last detail: purple hose. purple
satin slippers, white gloves which
reached nearly to her snowy shoul..
ders, and at her waist bouquet Oh
orchids which Hope had sent her.
DO J suit you, Jarvis' she ASKED
demurely.
her. "Do you suit me? Why, Cleo
vom're the most beautiful thing I've
ever seem"
The reception was in full swinG
when Hope and Cleo reached the Del
mar residence. Light streamed from
every window. In the gardens jap
anese lanterns, swaying gentiy IN the
night breeze, swung to ana ITO iiks
giant flrefies. Guests were strolhhp
ON the terrace, the white shoulders OF
tho women and tho white shlrt iroht'
o. the men cleaning IN the DARKNESS
Through the French windows OF ths
ballroom came the strains or Hun
p,rinn orchestra. Mrs. Delmar antt
h"r husband, the latter a red raced
white mustached Englishman. whose
dress coat was ablaze with deoora
tions, received their guests at the en-
trance to the ballroom.
"I'n delighted that you've come. m,
dear" said Mrs. Delmar to Cleo
And how bewitchinsly lovely yo'
look Your gown is a perfect dream
/ do hope you will both have a 500
time. And ] didn't forget about IN
books. As soon as you lett tnl
morning | telcphoned To my nephev
at Palo Alto and be promised I
bring them up with him. Ne ought 4
bc here at any moment
She bockoned 10 the servant stand
ing at the front door.
"My nephew, Mr. LeylGnd, Will ar
rive shortly. He is bringing with htr
two books which Lieut.. Hope 10 yer
anxious to see. As soon as he come
Z L wish you TO tks the books - n
The evening world., 1916-06-19

you wish to see her you can call to-
morrow"
Ten minutes later Satsuma, IN a
telephone booth. was talking 10 Nah
lin, who was IN Naldavia.
but | wasn't able to sec
her" the Japanese concluded.
AN right" was the anIwcr, I'll
train. III plan some way to get into
the house during the reception to-
night" -
Though the sound Of the explosion
doubtless awakened the nearer Ste
phanski's neigh Dors, they were DO Tar
away and the hour was SO late, that
II did not result in attracting any one
to the scene. 1t was, nevertheless.
with extreme caution that olga and
Morton, after making sure that Cleo
and her friends had taken their de-
pirturo, emerged from their place or
cone, almcnt and, leaving behind them
lhr ruined house ana its dead owner,
So uul ON foot by "A circuitous route
for the c,tN. Nothing WAS further
from their desire than 10 be seen
coming from the scene OF the trdSedy
und to he called as witnesses in the
m\potigitiou which was certain 10
follow IT'S discovery. Day Was dawn
ing in the east, therefore, before MOT
ton, having seen olga 10 her apart
urut. reached his hotel, and II was
nearly noon when he was awakened
by some one knocking al his door. II
was a bCllboy with n telegram. stu
hair awake, he tore open the en-
vclope--thcn stood transriNed, staring
with unbclieving eyes al the message
rr,utpd on the sheet OF yellow paper
"Nour uncle dtSd from heart failure
AZ II o'clock last night by ms WIN
u,. has left his entire estate TO MISS
Clcn burke Of NLldavla. California
A. Was Signed by CALVIN MOhigom-
ery'S private secretary
Minnie after minute passed and
stIII Norlon stared at the message as
thnurh his eyes deceived him. surely
NO must bc dreaming. Calvin Mont
gomrry dead. And all OF his great
Estate none to Cleo Burke. And he
Gcrtld Morton, his nephew, and. as he
nd supposed, his only heir, had re-
ceivad nothing. Then all at once ht
remembered the strange remark ne
had overheard his uncle make tnal
mornin" in tho New York office "
wonder II did right by Cleo?' Mont
Eumcry had slld aloud as tnouEt
uut.ins- has thoughts .C'n words, Anl
Marion recalled the old mans ohvlou!
cor, fusion when he asked him whC
rlrn vas. Hc recalled tho note which
his uncle had told him to give t'
Doctor Burke. Il once gave yo,
, something that ! valued as much al
, YOU value the secret Of the submarine
Now is YOU chance TO repay me,
Again Morton bitterly reviled him
self OF his blindness, his stupidity n
NOT recognizing and investigating th'
, mysterious relations between th'
! R,irkcs and Calvin Montgomery
r Gradually. however, his shrewdnes
began to assert itself From ma,
, rlviur with rage and disappoint
, mcnt. We hCnlmo Hrl.n cold, calcuat
. Ipg C,lruirC. r0NSc onc,lcSs, Ther
a., q,fu a. way Iv which he could oh
t.tr rosso, sion ~ he NoN'gOWer
millions ne reminded himself, u
could marry Cleo for his over
70 wccning vanity never permitted hir
. to conceive of the possibility that sh
. might refuse him.
A.
The evening world., 1916-06-19

the mysterious death of DIR. Burke.
oi the disappearance OF the formula,
and of the thrilling chase Of he
books.
why, IT'S a regular romance" Mrs.
D"tudr exclaimed, clipping her hands
with excitement as though she were
al .. theatre. "Su,Ur one ought 20
write u p.dy .ruuuu 1t tor the movies
MS the most uACItIup story ever ilst-
ened TO Ia any llig, fWu of the books
you describe | bought yesterday at
Dawson auction iUy,uS, | EOL tueta
quite by accident, too. ! went in there
To look At some Chinese porccl3ins
| had been told about just as tho
auctiunGvr WAS offering these two vol =
umrs ON electricity. | don't know an
earthly thing about clcctricitN-l
magnetic aud a vuli-but my ucpHcw,
Francis lcy Is taking the coarse
In electrical engineering at Leland
stanford, 80 | budEni ,uu books .uolu
as joke than any ihmS else, and seat
them down to hiu."
"Du YOU think hp would lot Ms So
them II we moturcd down to rtlu
Aito"' asked cleo eagerly.
"l'vo "A better plan that that" sud
Mrs. Delmar, who dearly loved a ro-
nance. II am giving II reception this
evening and you ara both 10 como tC
it-ycs, you must come, Miss Burke
] simply won't tIko no for an ansW or
My nephew is coming up from Pale
Alto for the occasion and | will tel,
ephone him to bring the books win
him, Then you can take them up
stairs TO the library and close the
door and look at"-and she smiled
Eat the books to your hearts con.
tent"
II shall he very glad indeed I,
como II Mr.. Hope cares 70 bring ne,
said Cleo simply.
when | saw you shake your hrac
I thought that you didn't want to 20,
said Hope as hs helped cleo INTO his
car.
"Or course | want to 20, Jarvis.
she answered, with Il trace Of omhar
rassment. but | haven't any cvcninl
gown at least none that would ii,
for Mrs. Delmar's reception. And
didn't feel that | could AFFORD to buy
one" Her lip quivered, II haven
very much money. you know"
"Bless my soul" said Hope, rum
mOEing In an inside pocket uuti n
found a letter. "horo's something tha
Dawson asked mo to hand You Noa
tcrday, hut there was so much "N
,tcmcut last night that IL untlre,,
slipped my mind"
ITS the money from the sale o
fathers library" said Cleo, holding
UP pale green slip. 81 thinks" sh
added happily. that III spend thi
afternoon shopping. I don't want yo
to be ashamed OF me tonight, Jarvis.
Hope and Cleo were scarcely out q
sight before Satsuma, who had OBJ
served their arrival and departur
from the shelter OF a drug store o
tho opposite side OF the street wa
ringing tho door bell of tho Delma
rrs.dence,
Mrs. pclmar is not secins any on
to-day" said tho butler, HHluE %
tic Japanese as an apphCynt tor en-
p.oNW mont
"l}ut It ls ON matter or impor
tance that wish 10 see her" pcrs's'
eel Sdtsumd.
Mrs. Doimar cannot see YOU Ia
day" repeated the servant flrml
she is busy preparing for receI
Lon she v giving this evening.
The evening world., 1916-06-19

residence Of the British Consul on
Ocean View Avenue. Mrs. Delmar, Il
handsome, gray-haircd woman, gave
them a cordial greeting.
Its been ages since I've seen yu,L
Mr.. Hope" she said. "The last timo
was at dinner at the Russian en- e
hdssy, wasn't it--or was II At The New
Years reception AT the White Hous"
What do you mean by coming to San
Francisco and not letting mo know
Hope briefly sketched the remark :
able chain OF events which had
brought him from the nations capital
TO the shores Of the Pacific. telling OF
The evening world., 1916-06-19
By E. Alexander Poweu
The Famous War Correspondent

Hope jerked aside the heavy draperies. As he
and swayed across the polished floor, reeled
for a sickenin9 moment against the low
balustrade In front of the open French win
dow and then plunged outward and down.
ward into the darkness. A terrific crash of
broken glass told the Mortified listeners that
they had fallen through the roof of the
conservatory below.
The evening world., 1916-06-19
tCoryrigh,. 1910. by Y Ao,sndct Powel)
SYNOPSIS OF pRecE DING INsTAtME NTs

drsi'd the tinted st~ Nav, BOARD rSts' 'na T
the Of
pudet uent.n n
O TIN boat n
hAss ~hanin
atemd,o Ftssrz
0nds In
-
ubasrv only 10
famus o
rpho @ her
The evening world., 1916-06-19

study at the head Of the stairs and
then notify Lieut.. Hope that they are
there. Do you understand
The man bowed respectfully. Very
good. ma'am." he answered. III at
Little did Hope and Cleo dream
that the man with the deferential
manners of q well trained servant
was. in reality. an unknown but dan
gerous enemy. II was Mahlin. who
had bribed one Of the servants fur
nished by the caterer to let him take
his place.
And now" said Mrs. Delmar. turn
ing to Cleo. II want to ntroduce some
men to you. Mr.. Hope tells me that
this Is your first real party. and I'm
good time. Here comes a man now
that I want you to know" and she
beckoned to a man who was crossing
the floor with a tall and strikingly
handsome brunette.
why. its Mr.. Morton!" exclaimed
Cleo. 7 didn't know that he was
here. Have you known him long,
Il never met him until tonight
but he seems to be IA very charming
fellow. He and the Countess Ivanoff,
friends OF my nuspahos vice consul
Mr.. Paget. l invited them on his ac-
count"
TINS IS lhueeu a peasant sur
prise, MISS Burke, SAID Morton gaE-
ing at Cleo In such admiration that
her eyes dropped IN CONFUSION. NOW
! am glad | came. You look as
though you had come straight from
the Rue de la Paix. May l have this
dancer"
Cleo glanced at Hope. who was
already deep IN an animated conVer-
sation with the countess. he seemed
had not even asked her for a dance
A littlo flush of anger came into her
eneeks. efs ,, ., :. 49,. .
indeed you may, sne answered.
i am very fond OF dancing. and the
next moment sne was noatihs away
In tho arms OF Gerald Morton. when
Hopa caught signt OF them Morton
was whispering something In her ear
eyes with a smile OF pleasure.
snail we dance this, Coun1essE
Hope asked Abruptly. ana In an IN
slant they, too. were lost in the maei-
strom OF whlrling ngures.
Morton lost no time In starting MIS-
campaign OF ioVeiiaking. An uheN-
pected opportunity had peen thrown
In his way ana ne intended TO make
the most OF II. he mad mad much
experience In the game OF love, put ne
had never played ~ tor sucn high
stakes. or wnen IL was 80 vitaiiy nee
essary for MIN 10 win' anu ne appTe-
ctated. moreover. that. we're he to be
succeSsful. he would nave 10 play win
consummate skiii. Nor ola ne make
the mistake OF undertaking MS ad'er.
sary, JarNs hope. he knew that the
: young naval officer held an assured
place In Cleo's directions, out he also
= knew from experience that II Is al
ways easy 10 make woman Jealous
), Of the man she loves. And he deter
! ! mined that his first move should bt
u to stir up jealousy between Hope ano
= Cleo. When the dance was over, tol'
" lowing tho customary ruies Oh tn'
The evening world., 1916-06-19
EIETH EPISODE.

the action OF high
transformed into
Of remained intact and almost
Morton and Olga standing behind tho
hurled
explosion had escaped with few bruises while
the which had
On
almost mpecepuble showed that he
concealed themselves when Hope broke Into the
dumounded
The evening world., 1916-06-19
1.-THE SECRET OF THE SUBMARINE 4

Romantic story of an undersea boat designed
to remain beneath the surface for weeks,
with the beautiful daughter of the inventor
figuring as the heroine in thrilling situa-
tions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18
Be kind
ANIMALS WEEK
STARTS TODAY
(By United Press Association. }


Madison, Wis, May 15.-"Be kind
to animals week" will be observed in
the majority of Wisconsin cities, start
ing today. A state committee made
up Of representative of eleven coun-
ties in Wisconsin has been working
towards a proper observance of the
week.
Moving picture theatres in many
cities in the state will show slides with
the slogan "Let us be kind to all liv-
ing creatures"
Literature will be distributed thru
libraries and other such agencies.
In schools, teachers will instruct
the pupils in humane work.
Miss Bertha Shinn of Milwaukee,
is chairman of the committee which
has had charge of arranging for the
week.
Next Sunday, many pastors will
preach on humane subjects at the re-
quest of the committee. The day has
been termed, Humane Sunday" It
is planned to make the affair an an
nual event.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18
A. L. FONTAINE, Publisher.
Thursday. May Is, 1916.
Cash Business.

There is a constantly growing ten
dency for merchants and all business
men to adopt the cash system.
If this was done by every one they
would all be better off The fact that
credit is extended by some forces o.
theirs to do the same If all those who
send in their leash with order" to
Sears, Roebuck & Co., Chicago, would
step into any of our local stores they
could get the same goods for the same
price. Why not treat the local mer-
chant the same as the stranger in the
far off city.
The local man is your neighbor,
friend and the one who extends fav-
ors to you, and helps you in time of
need, or in distress. If the cash rule
is good for one merchant it is good
for all merchants. Why not every
body go into the cash business? It
will result in better conditions all a
long the line. The credit system is
more injurious to the people than the
business men. They must charge
more for their merchandise if they are
abliged to carry their patrons thirty,
sixty and some as high as ninety days
Let everybody do cash on delivery
business and improve the general fl
nancial and commercial conditions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18

Miss Signe Heden left on Saturday
for Grand Rapids where she will spend
the summer at the LeMay home.
Albert Jacobson of Coddington, was
an over Sunday guest of relatives here.
Mrs. w. Crunstedt has returned to
her home at Grand Rapids after a
pleasant visit of a week with relatives
here.
Mrs. Charley Bloomquist is visiting
with friends and relatives at Rockford
Illinois.
Anton Burkowski lost valuable
horse and colt last week.
Miss Alma Anderson went to Grand
Rapids on Tuesday to spend a week
at the Rev. J. Nordling home.
John Peterson visited his daughter
Mrs. Jim Parkinson at Rudolph last
week.
Oscar Nelson spent Wednesday at
Vesper.
Miss Francis Rokus and Frank Knoll
of Kellner were married on Monday,
May Sth. Both ofthe young people are
well and favorably known here and
have host of friends who wish them
successful journey through life. Mr..
and Mrs. Knoll will make Kellner their
home.
Mr.. Hannifin is having his house re-
shingled.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Perch and
daughter Rose spent Sunday with re-
latives at Biron.
Frank Bushmaker and John Krom-
mennakker were business callers at
Vesper on Tuesday.
Mrs. Nuzzle has returned to her
home at Duluth, Minnesota after a
brief visit with relatives here
, Frank Knoll of Kellner spent a
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18
FUNERAL
SERVICES

From Saturdays Daily.
The remains of Clayton Fourier
arrived here Friday morning accom-
panied by his father Louis Fourier,
The remains were taken to the home
of Mrs. George Davis where they re-
manned in state until Saturday morn
ing when they were taken to SIS. Pet
er & Paul church where the services
were held at nine o'clock, Rev. VIM.
Reding officiating. 1t was learned that
Clayton Fourier was sick only two
days in the City Hospital and died of
pneumonia. Father Reding delivered
very comforting sermon and large
number of relatives and friends at
tended the services to pay their re-
spects to the deceased and his rela-
tives. Burial took place in Calvary
cemetery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1916-05-18
MORE HIGHWAY
CONSTRUCTION

The state highway road work from
the Port Edwards high school running
north for distance of three-quarters
of mile along the Grand Rapids
street railway right of way is being
pushed rapidly at the present time
by Fred Bossert and his crew of work.
men who have the contract.
The concrete that they are putting
in is Is feet wide and will extend north
to the forks on the road at the foot Of
Kipp's Hill.
This piece of road will be ready for
travel on or about the first of July.