davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-20
@rnuOeiscutlutus. otbeien.
Reue Sppottetsm.

Vtue ppUlFe II.
Ssnnie @sninrinu an Green Strabe
8. unb .. 60. $3.50.
Gbmonia 6. gobb an Souibern
Obio 6. nnb z. 60. $500.
Ninnie gurtbarbt an Obson .. u.
60. $500.
@sores 8. Sdmit on Somsiisab
g. unb 6. SO. $2500.
Catherine Brsnnen an Srmonoe
9. unb 6. 60. $500.
GIiie gf. 9immIer on 5arrp Did,
man $500.
alma aruestr on Wlonara 3. uHb
g. u. Go. $3.50.
gbiparb s1uss an Satlsp 3. unb 6.
So. S2500.
6snrp Yreper an 80. q. Wbarton
$500.
Gtcrge Wtaib.s an ct. Bernard
9. unb 3. q. 60. $3.50.
5rant Yalentine on Glenn 3. unb
g. u. $500.
9eorge 2iettmeper an WeltlIfler
Stern g. uno .. u. $1,000.
Bertha Gonrabb al qlIpba 3. unb
6. 60. $1,000.
Catherine @tbrIins on 5leii@mann
g. unb y. 60. $4,000.
William s.. Wer.bith an SouiberH
Sbio G. unb 3. 60. $1,000.
Catherine Zimmerman an Stdr
3. u. Ro. 3 so. $3.50
Sobn $. 9iebslmeisr an GrpUiiiiOn
9. unb 6. So. $500.
Dilliam Cobb an W. q. Srotter
$75.
9lmor Weber an Cosmopolitan ..
unb 9. go. $1,000.
aaibarine 6. Ssine an RoTemont
.. unb 6. 60. $500.
2i55ie 6. 6offman an gant Str.
Q. v. SO. $1,000.
i}rdni Runnins an 9lilantic 9. u.
60. $1,000.
5srbsrt g. pa6oub on Yant Str.
8. q. SO. $4,000.
Robert Z. Gpans on gine. Worts
insmsns Club 9. unb 8. 60. $500.
Oscar 9srmon on Seeuritp Snus
ings 9. unb 9. .. 60. $4,000.
9lnnis S'gonnor an prics Sil
eagle 6. unb 9. So. Ro. / 1920.
Dilliam @ramIase an DO. $2600.
SObn alienau an DO. $4,000.
phiIip 6. Seribman on eagle 9.
uno 9. u. $2500.
SttiIete 5ppptbetsn.
Charlotte sJlOper an Marsarst
p6iItsr $1,000.
Warmion 0uisl.p an Wm. 6. Ros
gers $685..
Gsorse W.sborit on 9urpoOb %.
unb 6. So. $1,000.
Narb .. Smitb an Georee stitler
$2o1.5o.
aeipis Ua. GjrueIi6 Sr. on Soutbs
ern Obio 8. unb 3. go. $1,000.
9lnna .. GaIbipea an 2ltlantic y.
u. Go. $500.
alnna polod an propibent 2oaH
60. $1,000.
2lrtbur Gtsm an Rannis R. Weas
Der $1,000.
CHARLES gtdmann on Garfield go.
l 9. unb .. 60. $500.
gnna Siol, an Gait Sibs 3. uno
9. 60. 1915.
2lrtbur R. Gren an Cha GOtts
neper $500.
Gbparb Suss on Satlsp part Go.
$500.
8ernarb Wlcgaffrep an Stfpsrton
g. unb 3. SO. S400.
Jlor.nee g. Witberipoon an Warp
Soffman $500.
Siram W. Rulifon an aion go. i
g. unb 9. So. $500.
Catherine Zimmerman an Star 9.
q. Ro. 3 go. $4,000.
Sobn gpbn an gplleg. Sil g. unb
9. 60. $1133.
Rsbeeea $. 5umrbrsps an Malnut
l6iGs aehae go. ABB 8. unb u. M.
$500.
Iilbur e. Gimme an Samss Wi.
Graham $500.
glnnde R. aIoftermaa, on 6. q.
Wente $1,000.
Robert 8. Grams an Gin. Moris
ingmens Club 3. nnb 9. 60. S25o0.
30. an Barbara Srfdell 5000.
Spbn 2llienau IN price !SilI eagle
8. unb 9. SO. SO. ] $500.
annie S'Gpnnor an DO. $1,000.
@. u. gleisrs NeaItn 60. an Clara
Dun $2500.
9lbrafam Shorr an eagle g. unb
8. q. $2750.
Al s.... a.. Hs~.s 49, OG>>f foG~k
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-20

an Der Gillette Der Quebec a(usnus
(Sieuer $500 81.
abrdbnm Sbor an pbilip 9.
SerIhmun, 20 SUB on Der Beiiieite
Der 8ine Ctr, burdlaufenb bis CUR
0bio glps. (Steusr S1l 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-20
g 7 o tef.

.Sie tpolIen iiber cine rei6e 8s-
i9Gftssrfdbrung perfiieen unb fuben
bod, ipis i'd bore, f4On brsimaI pl.is
te gema4tg"
r0a eben!"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-04-20
@ o m aatheber.

9ie ridtise Sabrssbur6i9nittstsm
psratur elmer Gegsnb nennt man Rlis
ma ,iub Bang. ppm @ettsr al.
Evening star., 1916-11-01

Having located and stopped q leak
that was causing trouble and having
cleaned hull under water, the tug Cap
tain Toby of the Taylor fleet was yes
terday lowered from Benefits railway.
She will return to general towing work
on the river under the command Of
Capt. Henry Davis. jr.
The tug JEFF, the smallest vessel Of
the Taylor fleet. has taken the place
vacated by the Captain Toby on BEN
nett's railway and will be fitted with a
new propeller wheel. The Jefr will be
on the railway until the latter part of
this week. when she will return to
service towing lighters in and out OF
the shoal tributaries of the Potomac
near this city.
Evening star., 1916-11-01

learned. Perhaps labor thought that In
the particular matter about which the
colonel was preaching 1t was in the
lesson and showed its admiration for
the man who taught 1t to them by CIV
ing him its vote at two succeeding
elections. Now, however. the Adamson
law has come along with its glittering.
even il unsubstantial, promise of good
things, and Roosevelt is not q candi-
date. Moreover. the women of Cook
county can vote for President just as
the women of the rest of the state can.
So there is a likelihood that Wilson
will carry Cook county. Conservative
opinion has it that he cannot carry it
by more than $4,000 majority. The re-
publicans say they can overcome this
Evening star., 1916-11-01
Thirteen on American Tug Saved.

LONDON, November 1.-Lloyds' ship
ping agency announces the receipt of
the following wireless message from
the Dutch steamer Ryndam, by way Of
Valentia, ireland, October %: Sixty
degrees thirty minutes north, twelve
degrees forty minutes west Rescued
thirteen men of the crew of the Ameri-
can tug vigilant. Three men remained
aboard the tug. which proceeded on
her voyage"
Evening star., 1916-11-01
Hot Politics in Wisconsin.

Wisconsin Is neighbor Of Illinois.
1t Is under the national management
OF the western republican headquar-
ters. The political fires are burning
hot in the Badger state this week.
William E. Borah is up there. and with
him. or following him, are Raymond
Robins and half a dozen other repub-
lican oratorical geniuses. La toilette
Is concerned chiefly with his own for
tunes He has ignored Hughes, and so
it is that republicans have felt that
they must do things. not to help La
Toilette. but Offset his influence
Wisconsin is held doubtful by most
are undercurrents of information here
which make 1t seem that Hughes viii
carry the state. Men don't ike 70 talk
about 1t very much, because, politically,
1t Is a carving knife, sharpened on ootn
sides; but the belief is that virtually
the entire German American vote In
Wisconsin will 60 to Hughes: WIS
consin. and even Milwaukee, It's chief
city. are not so pronouncediy German
but there are enough of those OF Teu-
tonic ancestry in the state VINO ordi-
narily vote the democratic ticket TO
turn the election to Hughes. even IL
considerable number of republicans OF
other lineage should vote TOT wilson
The shrewdest of the pollticians IN
Chicago put Wisconsin in the repun-
lican column. and some OF the rarely
shrewd ones ara democrats.
The democrats of Chicago are claim
ing Cook county for wilson by 100000
majority. Four years ago Theodore
Roosevelt carried Cook county by many
thousands. It would SEEM NATURALLY
Evening star., 1916-11-01
Always for Roosevelt.

The labor vote of this town always
has been for Roosevelt when 1t has had
a chance to express itself. The colonel
| came to Chicago when he was Presi-
dent about fourteen years ago and read
labor. or rather the labor leaders, here
Evening star., 1916-11-01

therefore. that a combination Of the
Roosevelt and Taft votes OF four years
ago ought to be able to smother VIII
son in a feather bed of defeat SO far as
this big county is concerned. Things
are different now. however. The Adam
son law, particularly in Chicago. Is
playing hob in Illinois
Evening star., 1916-11-01

by the vote down state. Can they?
Probably yes. Illinois Is held to be
doubtful only on an assumed great ma
torfty for Wilson In Cook county.
Evening star., 1916-11-01

Saturday, the speed, the spring,
the athletic vitality and stubborn
stamina of these tires successfully
fought off every punishment and out
gained every ordeal that sustained
speed can provide.
Saturday, another hundred miles
of proof of Goodyear Cords superb
ority was piled upon the impressive
structure already established.
The qualities in Goodyear Cord
Tires that riumphed- over competi-
ton and hardship in the Harkness
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10
ssTHAT ANIMATED
FEATHER BUSTER"

.That animated feather duster," term applied
by his opponent, William r. Hearst, elected Charles
T.. Hughes governor of New York.
And even that fatal mis-speech of the New York
editor changed the result by slight margin that
election night, Hughes, believing he was defeat
ed, said to his wife:
.'Niy DEAR I congratulate you. You have
escaped tow years of genteel poverty at Albany"
1t was a jest, of course, but still 1t was Hughes
to a T. He didn't particularly want the job and he
him to have It. /.
He didn't reward" the men who had worked
for his election--and I'm fact there wefen't
many. Hughes regarded their efforts as vol
Gntary, undertaken without eye 70 advance
ment or a pat the back. s.kate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

nation. -.
Two Minutes Late.
Anxious to nominate before the
republicans nominated Hughes,
Johnson and Colby urged haste.
They jockeyed about, waiting for
word from the republicans, and
the Moose were unable to finish
the nomination until two minutes
after Huges was chosen at the
COLISEUM.
The peace conference came to
naught, although the delegates
conferred until early morning
and met again before the con-
vention was called to order.
Urged to Accept.
The republicans suggested
Hughes and the progressives de.
cided to lay his name before the
convention, but were too late to
effect a compromise.
Immediately after Roosevelt Is
nomination, Johnson telephoned
him urging him to make a state
ment accepting the progressive
nomination.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

Isl He hadn't requested their help. He never
ksked u favor. That's ALSO Is Hughes to a I.
He's not politician. He oesnt like to kiss
strange babies. When President Taft sent him to
Che supreme court Hughei took the Job for life or
good behavior'-and to all appearance he has
seemed perfectly willing to stay there.
True, he never actually said Il won't accept the
nomination for the presidency, II 1t is offered to
me and this fact used principally by the
forces that didn't want him nominated.
His middle name which is Evans, should be
System--for that's the keynote of his life. He may
have been mystery to the world at large, but he
never was mystery to Charles Evans Hughes.
Ills father was a Baptist minister; Hughes him
SER looks something like preacher. His whiskers
\ CONTINUED Page Eighth E
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

The nomination came at IL: 33
D. M. two minutes after the re-
publicans had nominated Hughes.
The nomination came in the
face of the colonel's own recon-
mendation that the progressives
and republicans united on Sena-
tor Lodge.
Bedlam broke loose when
Chairman Robins suspended the
rules, called for the nomination
and announced the result, all
within a minute.
cambridge Colby of New York
made the nominating speech, and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

CHICAGO, June 10.-Justice Hughes was chosen
republican standard bearer on the third ballot
After Roosevelt had made last hour attempt to
swing the nomination to Henry Cabot Lodge of Mas
sachusetts, as compromise republican progressive
candidate, the favorite sons candidate scrambled
aboard the band wagon.
Weeks, Burton, Dupont and Cummins withdrew
in favor of Hughes.
Hughes received 9491a votes out of possible 9S7
the third ballot. The official vote stood Hughes
949; Roosevelt, 1917; Weeks 8; La Toilette, g. Du,
pont, 5; Lodge, 7; absent l.
The nomination was then made unanimous by ac-
clamation
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10
fairbanks To Be
HIS TEAM MATE

The Times first m the today an
telling of the two nominations. #..s.4.-.###.
What is all the remarkable, this IN
extra such make practice of issunga
big flash line and nothing else.
told all the conventions up minute,
In addition contained the
cisiOn the strike great
fcnsivc and the of il.
This achievement gives The Times q weeks record %
enterprise and efficiency such
approached before.
On Tuesday scOoped the completely the
Kitchener disaster and the
the biggest local months
ment against Commissioner Drake
Today's the weeks record reached a climax when
brought Tacoma the first of the nominations.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10
VICTIM
OF POISON SOUP
CRONES rs DEAD

CHICAGO, June 10.-Chief
Justice Richard Burke of the Chi
cago criminal court, died here to-
day. He was made i'll at. the ban
quet to Archbishop Mundelein
when arsenic was placed in the
soup. -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10
PRoGRESSIvES NAME T. r.
Not Single Dissenting Vote Heard I'm Moose Convention
AWAITING REPLY
FROM ROOSEVELT

AUDITORIUM, CHICAGO, June 10.-Immedi-
ately following the nomination of Hughes by the re-
publican convention, the progressives in the Audi
forum theater nominated Theodore Roosevelt for
the presidency by reclamation.
There was not single dissenting voice.
In message from Oyster Bay Roosevelt promised
a statement before the end of the day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

Talk o. The Times on page
eight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

ROME-The Italian transport
Principe Umberto has been SUBJ
marined by an Austrian submar-
inc In the Adriatic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 10.-Charles E
Hughes this afternoon sent his formal resignation
President Wilson as justice of the U. S. supreme
court.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

CHICAGO, June 10.-A message from Hughes &C.
ceptng the republican nomination for the presidency
is one its way to Chicago according to the announce
ment of Chairman Harding just before adjournment
this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-10

SO Gov Johnson seconded the nom
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28
DISTRICT COURT IN SESSION
Fred Jackson Acquitted Of Charge
Of Not Turning Over Funds
to Successor

The District Court convened here
last Monday with Judge Bert Fes-
ler presiding. There were 62 ca.
ses listed for trial this term, most of
which were land cases. The first
case tried was that of State vs.. Fred
Jackson on charge of not turning
over all the funds to his successor
as county treasurer, the State was
represented by County Attorney, S.
G. Murphy and Deputy Attorney
General G. Louis Weeks. and H. B.
Fryberger was counsel for Mr.. Jack
son. The case went to the jury
about three o'clock yesterday after
noon and after an eighth hour delib
Grafton they brought In verdict of
"not guilty" There was one more
indictment against Mr.. Jackson
from last years grand jury which
was dismissed by motion of the
states attorneys.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28
MEXICAN BAND RAIDS
AMERICAN RANCHES

Laredo, Tex, June 12.-Fifteen
Mexican bandits attacked four white
persons on the II. A. Coleman ranch at
San Samuel, drove them to the brush
and escaped across the Rio Grande
with eighty-three horses.
The same party of Mexicans, it is
reported, attacked the Johnson and
Coleman ranch in the same vicinity.
American soldiers were sent in mo-
tor trucks to follow the trail of the
bandits.
An unVeritied report says the horses
had been recovered, but whether any
fighting had taken place was not
known
Two American cowboys, George
Conover and Arthur Myers, were cap
tured and carried off in the raid on
the johnson and Coleman ranch.
They were released later and reach
ed Palofox, Tex, fifty miles west of
Laredo, unharmed.
Luis de la Rosa, a notorious bandit
leader, is said to have been with the
party which raided this ranch. The
Mexicans had rounded up bunch of
horses when they were discovered by
Conover and Myers and a Mexican
employe of the ranch, who stampeded
the animals.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28
CANDIDATE. !! HUGHES
DECLARES POSITION

Washington, June 12.-1n a ringing
statement declaring his stand for real
Amerfcanism and preparedness that
spells efficiency in the American navy
and army Charles Evans Hughes &C.
cepted the nomination for president
rendered him by the Republican party.
telegram sent to Chairman Harding of
the convention.
II have not desired the nomination. -
Mr.. Hughes statement says. II have
wished to remain on the bench. But
in this critical period of our national
history I recognize that it is your
right to summon and that it is my
paramount duty to respond.
"You speak at a time of national
exigency, transcending merely parti.
san considerations. You voice the de.
mands for dominant, thorough going
American with first protective upbuild,
Ing policies essential to our peace and
security: and to that call, in this
crisis, l cannot fail to answer with
the pledge Of all that is in me to the
service of the country.
Justice Hughes resigned from the
supreme court of the United States
before accepting the Republican nom
fnation for the presidency. He sent
his resignation to President Wilson
by messenger.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28
Big Attraction at the Princess

The Princess theater will put on
a big attraction on the Fourth.
They have engaged the Flaaten
orchestra, of Dulth, for the day. and
will haye troupe of players from
Minneapolis, also several reels Of
very interesting moving pictures
will be shown. Two performances
on the 4th, one at p. M and one
in the evening at 7 o'clock. The
admission will be SO cents for adults
and 35 cents for children.
This program will cost great
deal, and should be one of the
biggest events of of tho year. Plan
to celebrate the Fourth at Grand
Marais and have a good time.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28
GERMANY's loss is NEAR
100000.

London, June 12.-Germany
up to the end of May had lost
2,G24,586 soldiers, of whom 1884,
) 412 were killed, according to a
British official tabulation of the
German casualty lists given
out here.
The compilation did not in
) clude German losses in naval
engagements or in the fighting
) in German colonies.
The British official statement
places the German losses in
killed, prisoners and wounded
} at 1O2,507 for May.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28
Maple Ai|| Dolngs

The people of Maple Hill will
hold a picnic at the town hall on
the Fourth.
Mrs. J. l.. Carlson and two
daughters, Of Duluth, are visiting
Olof Berglund and family.
Miss Selma Johnson left for vi
sit with her sister, Mrs. Robert Dou-
glas, of Marquette, Mich.
Kenneth Olson, who has been Wis
iting his mother and relatives left
last Friday night for Ontonagon,
Mich.
Miss Cherry Clinch and Christina
Clinch are visiting in Lntsen. Mr..
Clinch took them down in his auto
mobile.
K. L. Carlson came IN from Du-
luth on his motor cycle this morn
ing for short visit with Olof Berg
lund and family.
The Sunday school picnic Mid
summers Day was a great success
An interesting program was render
ed which was very much enjoyed by
all.
Maple Hill has long had the re-
putation of having the best roads in
the county but now they can stand
considerable improvement Why
not some of the enterprjslng citizens
get together and do something
about it.
A meeting was held on Maple
Hill Tuesday evening to consider
organizing a literary society another,
meeting will be held Thursday
evening, July 9th. A name will be
chosen for the society at that meet
ing.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28

Ed Bergman and Charles o. Rosen
of Two Harbors came down on the
Sunday boat to attend court. They
visited friends at Croftvllle awhile
here.
John A. Johnson, of Duluth,
drove through in his car this week,
spending a couple of days calling
on his customers and visiting his
parents and friends.
Mrs. Geo. Burgess, of Unity,
WIS.,, arrived on last Friday ight
for visit with her sister, Mrs. L..
H. Lien. She will spend good
part of the summer here.
P. O. Wahlstrom has completed
the bridge and culverts construction
work on the State road east of the
village and will commence work on
the Cascade bridge at once.
CQuite number of our court visit
ors came overland in cars on Sun
day. F. B. Myers drove through,
bringing Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
Howard, w. J. Johnson and o. S.
Andersen. H. J. McClearn and H.
b. Fryberger also came through in
cars.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28
where REPUBLICANS STAND

Brief Summary Of Platform az Adopt.
ed by Convention.
Chicago, June 9.-The following is
a brief summary of the Republican
PLATFORM:
Military and industrial preparedness
demanded.
Navy large enough to protect Ameri.
cane everywhere.
Army sufficiently large to protect
country's borders and form a strong
nucleus for national defense in case
of war.
Universal military service favored.
State militia to be encourag ged.
Zone flag and one faith in Amer.
ica."
Administration policy towards Mex.
leo declared weak and wobbling."
Tariff duties sufficient to equalize
wages at home and abroad urged.
Underwood tariff denounced as a
failure and its repeal demanded.
Compensation to mailcarryine ships.
to be requtsitioned in case of war. but
no government ownership of vessels
Literacy test for all immigrants.
Honest neutrality between warrine
nations Of Europe.
Child labor and other social Justice
p]anks included, but not initiative.
referendum or recall. -
Favors the extension of the suffrage
to women, but recognizes the right of
each state to settle this question for
itself, IA
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28
conservative methods.

Louis Naatz, wealthy farmer of
Utica, Winona county, Jailed at Wi.
mona for intoxication, committed sui
side in his cell in the city jail by
hanging.
The advance registration for the
School of Agriculture is close to 100,
the largest on record, with more com.
ing in daily.
About $50 men employed in the St.
James iron mine at Aurora are on
strike for an increase Of wages. The
miners at Fowler also quit work to
enforce a like demand.
The ore docks at the American
Head of the Lakes entered the third
month of the shipping season with a
lead of 2,689,286 tons over the ship.
ping season of last year.
The state of Minnesota will collect
tiles and school districts of the state
$1,540,9S5.22, of which $842,27656 is
principal and $69S,708.66 is interest.
The United States Steel corporation
Minnesota's largest single taxpayer.
paid the first half of the 1916 tax on
its st. Louis county real estate hold.
ings by checks totaling $2,290,614.06.
An Omaha passenger train, north
bound, was derailed near Kasota. The
engine and entire train left the track
and tipped over after rounding q
curve, but no one was seriously in
1ured.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28
Loggers Take Notice

If sold before August lst, 1916, will
take $4,000 for 800 acres of timber
land consisting of the 81 Of SW4,
SWA OF SE]}4, Section 2; Lot Sec. 10;
Lots and and VIZ Of SW114. NWA of
NEA, Sec. IL, Township 60 Range 8
West, close to Lake Superior and easily
logged. All taxes paid. Good pros
poets for mineral, will include 45 per
cent of mineral rights. If you want a
bargain look it over at once and write J.
A. Reineke 1920 North Ridgeway Ave.
Chicago, ILL.,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1916-06-28

1t was moved and carried tl4af DfstTict Eli
gineer Hughes be instructed to make survey
of road to be known as Reservation North
Road in the Unorganized Territory of Cook
County.
Upon motion duly made and carried Board
adjourned, sine die.
TT. CARTER, Clerk.