davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-15
Former Ambassador to
Great Britain and Lawyer
of International Fame
MRS. CHOATE IN A
CRITICAL CONDITION
COLLAPSED When Death Came to Her
Husband and Had Not Rallied - Mr..
Choate Rose to Leadership of New
York Many Years Ago.

>-t,v. vopE M. - raso,h II
'hoa''' io'iileI 'iii''''SS"''oi 80 ''''',
Britain, and a lawyer OF International
fame. died suddenly OF heart disease
nj his home in this ..itv late last night.
>-...-;.t.4,,,.l;.,., a.. .3,.o,,.ot ,.,.,rs
=. ~,
entertainment laSi week OF the ffehch
and British war missions in New York.
He was born in Salem. Mass. Jan.
la, ,eao ora wa. ,,,.a.l,,o+od from,
80
iNaio Ih l''-' ne came Ih'o '"'l'F
prominence IN New York as one OF the
leading members of the committee of
ritizcpe which overtbrev Tweed He
,,.,. o,,,t,sso,i,.. "a f,r.o+ p,.f+,in IRON,
| ,'aa - -
So 40 .''o' ''i.' III 80 "'''''''
Sadof ana hfNt deie8a'e TO tue Ihttfha-
/ tioual peace conference at The Hague.
! Mrs. Choate, who was with her hus-
/ band when he died, collapsed. Early
today q bulletin issued by physicians
said her condition was critical.
Mr. Choatc was in his s6th year He
came from an old New England family
luotcd for its strength OF character and
mental yigug. He graduated from Har-
Ward in 1852 and began the practice Of
law in New York in l>56. As a mem
Der of the firm OF Evarts, Southmavd
IChoate he rose TO the leadership of the
New York bar
His professional income during the
Ehcight of his career was believed 10 hC
1.-THE largest OF any practitioner in the
American courts, though it may occa
sionally have been surpassed by som,
OF the huge fees paid Tor special scrv
! ices by some of the great corporations
He won his way through 4 combination
of good humor which gave him tn,
lpower to hold the attention of the iurie.
in the dullcst eases. and legal skill.
i Mr.. Choate was Il Republican but ha,
, never held public office, beyond a brie
T. term as member OF state constitu
: tional convention, when he was invite,
r by President Mckinley in 1899 to =,
S to London as the American ambassador
t At farewell diuner at the Cnior
h League club, Mr.. Choate remarked upoi
his incxpcricncc in political or diplo
Imatic life. II shall rely lac saiG
I"uuon happy temperament.
After his six wears in England h
d was laudcd on both sides of the Al
Ilantic for the remarkable success h
ihad had in strengthening the ties b,
+ tween the English speaking pcoplc,
d His range Of sociabilitv made hin
o known as ambassador to the people !
Il. ,yall a.. to +bn couyt \umbarlns. tim,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-15
CALLED ON PRESIDENT.
Then British Labor Leaders Went into
Conference with Americans

WASHINGTON. May -. The first
Joint session of the British labor dele
gates and officials of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor was held here today in
the federation building Before the con
ference began President Gompers and 4
delegation Of labor leaders connected
with the labor commission OF the Council
OF Defense called on President Wilson
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-15
MUTUAL AID MAKES
PLANS TO MOVE
Leases House at 9 Harris Place for
Headquarters After Alterations.
Have Been Made

The Brattleboro Mutual Aid associa
tion has leased the house at Q Harris
place, occupied by Mrs. Phoebe Coolidge,
for headquarters and will take possession
as soon as the necessary repairs and al
tcrations have been made.
Heretofore the work of the association
has been conducted from the headquar
tiers at IL Canal street, the StebbinS
house, but the Harris place building j,
better adapted to its needs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-15
WOULD FIX PAPER PRICES.
Senator Robinson Asserts Industry Is
Controlled by Trust.

WASHINGTON, May l5.-Newsprint
paper would be declared a public util-
itv and the federal trade commission
would be authorized to fix its maximum
price by bill introduced today by
Senator Robinson of Arkansas, who as.
serted that the print paper industr$
was controlled by trust.
Unless some relief is obtained
thousands of publishers will be driven
out of busincss,' he said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-15
BIG WOOLEN MILLS
VIRTUALLY CLOSED
Strike of Firemen Results i'll Throwing
12,5OO Operatives Out CT Work in
Lawrence.

LAWRENCE. Mass, May l5.-The
Wood and Washington mills of the
American Wooden company. employing
$500 operatives, were virtually closed
today 10y a strike of fremen at the
former plant who Informed the com
pauy that they were dissatisfied vita
the appoltionment OF y recent wage
increase. Several hundred operatives
at both plants quit work Yesterday,
giving the same reason for their action.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-15
ATTACK ON AISNE FRONT.
Germans Able to Get Footing Only i'll
an Advanced Trench.

PARIS, May -. = An attack was
made by the Germans last night ON an
extended front. Today official state
ment says it was repulsed by the Freach
fire. The Germans were able to get a
footing only i'll an advanced trcach
The attack was made on the Aisna
front
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-15
GERMANS ON OFFENSIVE.
Forced Back British Advanced Posts
Northwest of Buiecourt.

LONDON, May -. \ heavy at
tack was launched by the Germans to-
day on the British positions in the
Bullecourt region Today official state
mont says the Germans were rcpulsed
in Bullecourt, but that the British ad-
vance posts on the northwestern por-
tion of the village were forced back 4
short distance.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-15
CoLE-cAMEL co. INCORPORATES.
Windsor Concern to Do Manufacturing
and Real Estate Business.

MONTPELIER, May 10. = Articles
of association have been filed with the
secretary of state by the Cole & Camel
company Of Windsor. 1t is incorporat-
cd for $4,000 to do a manufacturing
and real estate business. The ineorpor-
ators arc: John L. Cole, Walter Camel
and G. e. Howland, all of Windsor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-15

PETR0GEAD, via London, May H.
u became known here today that just
before the resignation oi the provisional
minister ct war, Gen. Guchkof. Wa- am
uoupced Yesterday Gen. Brur-iIoh, com.
m1ndcr in chief of the Russian armies on
the southwestern front, and General
Cmko, the commander on the Russian
western front. asked To be relieved OF
their commands.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-15
COMMANDER IN CHIEF.
Gen Pctain at Head of All French Ar
mics en- the French Front.

PARIS, May -. -- Geueral Pctaiu
was appointed rs commanderm-chief
Of the French armies operating on the
French front at q cabinet meeting to-
day. gen. Niyclc was placed is com
mand Of q group of armies. General
Foch succeeds Cen pctaiu as chief Of
the staff of the ministry Of war.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-15
ARTILLERY ACTIVITY.
Fighting All Along the Macedonian
Front Reported by Serbians.

SALONIkI, May l5, via London
."Grcat artillery activity prevailed yes
terday on all the Serbian froAt, - says
today's official statement by the Set-
bian war office on operations in Mace
lOuia
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-15
MILLIONS FOR SHIPS.
Senate Committee Agrees Upon an Ap
preparation Of S750,C00,000.

WASHINGTON, May i. - Appro-
priation Of $3.50, 100000, Of which near
" S40o,00O,000 is to be Immediately
available for federal purchase and
construction of a fleet of merchant
vessels, was agreed today by the SEN
ate appropriations committee. Legisla-
tion authorizing the government to
take over necessary shiphuildmg facili-
ties also was approved.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-15

Thi, is the first despatch to indicate
an attempt by the Germans to operate a
regular steamship service outside OF the
Baltic since the early days OF the war.
Isolated instances have been reported OF
German merchant ship, being sighted or
the Dutch coast The last of such re-
ports was received from Flushing in Jan
uary whom German steam ship was
sighted passing there from ZccEruage on
the way to Antwerp. Ships passing
from Bremen and Hamburg TO Dutch
ports would be protected for the initial
stage OF thcir Journey by the German
mine fields and eould sail thence through
Dutch territorial waters Ships from the
Baltic would presumably use the kieI
Canal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-15
First Baptist Church

The regular meeting Of the Chri,
tiau Endcayor society viii hc held this
evening in tine chapel at 7.3o. Topic.
Work Among the Colorci People of
the South, conducted by the mission
airy committee. An Young people are
cordially ilyitcd.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-15
ST|ECLER TAKES
Up DUTIES HERE
Paid Secretary of Board of
Trade Extending His
Acquaintance
DESK FOR PRESENT
WITH TOWN CLERK
Sentiment Is Reciprocated by Those
Who Have Met Him-May Be Called
TO Government Service
to Government Servic,

Herbert T. Stiegler Of Lawrence.
Mass, whom the Brattleboro board OF
trade recently engaged aS paid secretary
arrived III town yesterday afternoon
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-15
GLEASON RESIGNS.
Montpelier Man Gives Up States Attor-
neyship-Successor Not Named.
Especial TO The Reformer. J

MONTPELIER. May 10
Fred F. Gleason has resigned as states
attorney for Washington county, his
resignation to become effective June l.
He has decided to give up the Office ON
account of important business affairs
which need his entire attention His
successor has not yet been appointed by
Gov. Graham.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-15
GERMAN FLAG ON SEA AGAIN.
Nine Steamers Entered Hook OF Holland
Last Week

LONDON. May Ia German and Aus.
trian ship owners have lately resumed
shipping in the North Sea, according to
a Rotterdam despatch To the Daily Mail.
Nine German steamships and one Aus
triau are said to have entered the Hook
OF Holland last week. while -iN sailed.
Most of the arrivals were from Ham
burg. Bremen and the Baltic
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-15
MASSACHUSETTS, QUOTA.
There Arc 34G,s65 Men in the State to
Register for conscription.

BOSTON. May To- Charles T. Get
tamy, director oi' the bureau Of statis-
ties, announced today that approx
mgtclv aiG.~Gj men in Massachusetts,
would he called upon to register uu-
der the cous.riptiou act. This esti-
mate is based upon the number Of
males between the ages of - and 2S
inclusive as shown by the state census
ot April I, 1915. The metropolitan dis.
triet of Boston has l49,770 men eligible
Tor draft.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-15
Red Mems Hall

Thursday, May l7.-Special meeting
of Pocahoutas council Adoption aud
refreshments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-15

The loafer seldom labors under a.
anything else for that
matter.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-05-15

The law provides more was Of es-
Gaping punishment than of inficting
Iron County register., 1917-05-24

"Full housesn greeted the pupils of
the Eighth Grade and High School
Graduating Glasses Of the lronton
Public School at the closing exercises
OF the year. held N the Academy OF
Music last Thursday and Friday even
ings. Thursday evening an excellent
and entertaining program was pre-
sented by the Eighth Grade Class,
whose members were:
May Twomey, Valedictorian; Helen
Jones, salutatoriau; l.estertkeath'ey,
Nettie Keathley, Henry Adolph, Lydia
Basler, Daisy Bramhall, Maurine
Farmhouse, Emmett Forshee, Basil
Hawkins, Russell Hawkins, Guy
Hendley, Eugene Harris, Lyle Mari,
Stephen Pollock, Alice Pruitt, Carrie
Polk, Thomas Sigman.
Friday evening diplomas and medals
we're awarded to the High School
Graduates, whose roll embraced;
Stella Beardsley, Valedictorian
Geo. Farrar, SalUtatorian; Bernard
Adolph, William Curry, Harry Jones
Russell Riggs, Anna Smith, Edit
Gordon.
Miss May Twomey won the Patron
Gold MEDAL Robert Edgar, Junio
Gold Medal; Second Honors to Mis-
Olive Kendall.
Iron County register., 1917-05-24
Des Arc Items.

As see SO many soldiers passing
on the trains 1t brings back to me rec
ollections of the civil war. My father
in Virginia kept diary OF the four
years Of the civil war. lie wrote on
June Sd, 1863: ave have just receiv-
ed a letter from the army around
Richmond. Our Oldest son, j. W.
ritz, was very badly wounded In the
battle OF Cold Harbor, his right eye
being shot out by u minnie ball; thir-
ty Of his company (Southalps Battery
we're killed and wounded. We also
hear that our second son, j. l.. Fitx,
was captured and is IN the hands OF
the enemy" He was u member Of
the 9Th Virginia Cavalry and was lat
or sent to q federal prison at Point
Lookout, Maryland. These brothers
Of mine are still living In Virginia.
IS and so years old. The soldiers o.
this war, so for, are better taken care
Of than the poor Confederate soldier
was.
on the 9th Of June, aud during that
week, the gates Of Washington, DO.
will swing wide open to the hosts o.
Leo, Jackson, Hill, Bragg, Longstrsst
Pickett, Stuart and others. The gray
clad heroes Of : thousand battles viii
be the honorsd guests cf the capital
81 the United States, This viii bs The
f,rst reunion of the Conssdsrstes held
uer,h d ths Mason md pi1sK Hns.
Iron County register., 1917-05-24

DR.. G. H. Jones met his family here
Sunday. They have been spending
the winter in Ironton and have re-
turned to their home at Brunot.
Miss Eleanor Brewington has re-
turned from Ironton, where she has
been in school.
Mrs. John keathley has gone to ST.
Louis to visit her children.
Our soldier boys write home to rel
atives and friends that they are well
pleased in their training camps. Inc
boys in Maryland write that the seem
cry Is beautiful, especially the view OK
the Blue Ridge Mountains and The
Potomac river. In Arizona, where
some OF them ore located, they write
that the climate IL delightful and they
are having a fine time. Wehopethey
may return welland strong.
ISAAC.
Iron County register., 1917-05-24

Extensive preparations have been
made for their entertainment. The
reunion will be a southern celebration
but 1t is really regarded as national
event. would like very much to be
there and meet my old comrades once
more! My old home is only sixty
miles away. My two brothers Will DO
there.
Theo. Collins from Piedmont spent
Sunday here with his sister, Mrs. Il.
G. Harrison.
DIR, N. A. Farr was called to Bis
marck Sunday to see Rev. II. J.Wray'
who is still very sick.
Mrs. Ed Schmidt and little son, Eu'
gene, are visiting relatives in st. Lou
is this week.
Mrs. Ben Keathley and little son
have returned home after q two weeks
visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Semands.
Oscar Ruble has moved his family
here from Piedmont and will open q
store on College Hill Is soon as inc
Doboard Bros. move out.
i Mrs. Luther Daniels returued Sun
day from Bismarck.
i Ed Maddox aud family have re-
turned TO Hoxie, Arkansas.
MIR. Everett Hassel from Williams
VILE and Miss Mary Seals. eldes
daughter OF John Seals, we're married
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, ,kev
I VIM. Seals officiating. Quite mum
, Der from out Of town were to stten'
: the wedding.
Mrs.,H. q. Harrison and childrel
spent Monday and Tuesday with be
parents In Piedmont. ssS
John stsvsnson and son, Earl, wer'
fst. Louis visitors one day lat week.
Mn. Chas. Williams and grandspf
/ | we're IN tronton 'lsst wesk. y's4
Fred 0assman and family ware 4
|st. Louis one day Int week. "a ss'
Il Carl Stevenson from Taskss y W.
litipg sslativss here. NJ
Iron County register., 1917-05-24

point to record attendance this year.
bat the war spirit may take such deep
hold OF the people us to upset our
calculation everywhere. This, how
ever. ia not likely.
The Trustees have paid off large
part of the Indebtedness upon the
grounds, and will have it all paid by
the first of January except $4,000,
and it is quite likely that this balance
will be provided for by that time.
The programme is in type, and is
promised us right away. On it are
such distinguish men as Dr.. Plato L.
Durham of Gambler University; Drs.
John NJ. Moore and j. f. Stewart of
Nashville; Drs. Rice, Tadlock, Todd
and Clark and Mccarthy of st. Louis;
DR.. John W. Gilbert of Payne College
for Colored folks. DR.. Gilbert is him =
self a Negro, the one who accompanied
Bishop Lambush to Africa, and as
sisted him in establishing the Wembo
Miami mission. The entertainer for
the occasion is DR.. Chas. Lane OF At
lants, Georgia. DR.. Morgan of Poplar
Bluff will do much of the preaching,
and Rev. Julian McPheters is Assem-
bly, pastor. Mrs. Burger, Miss Roena
Shaner and others will represent the
w. G. T. u. Miss Mabel Head, Mrs
G. M. Hawk and others will represen,
the Woman's Missionary Society.
The Epworth League Conference
has a fine programme from July 13 to
II. The session will continue unit
July 20.
Iron County register., 1917-05-24


the race last year, and .tiie lie failed
to seclEc the nomination, his clean
and manly conduct Of his campaign
won him friends by the score, who
would have stood solidly behind him
in the coming primary. orrin Mum
ger stands without pier in this dis
trict and would make q splendid
representative Of all the people in our
great National law-making body. MIR.
Munger is an able lawyer and has a
fine practice and without doubt is
deserving and will receive that just
| recognition he SO ably earned By his
loyal and se!i-sacriiicing party work."
Harrison W hits. who was reared a
Brunot, son OF Mrs. n. K. White oft
Piedmont, recently passed the State
Bar Examination and has been admit
ted to the practice of law. The young
man "worked his way" through eel
lege. The following. is reproduced from
n receut issue of the Hannibal Morning
IJournal: "Harrison White, who for
the past year has been reading law in
the office of Attorney Charles j..
Rendlen, successfully passed the State
Bar examination at St. Louis, and is
thus admitted to bar of this state and
: licensed to practise law in Missouri.
lnr hos hptE
in July OF each year, but the State Bar
Examining Commission are giving
special examinations 10 those appii-
cants for license who are about to re-
spond TO the call for soldiers made by
the government, SO that no interier-
Q ence will be worked with the obtain
4 ing of troops for the government.
d Mr.. White was one OF the successful
f applicants for the Officers Training
q Camp at TT. Riley, Kansas, and ex-
II poets shortly to be called to the gov
g ernment camp to take the intensive
6 training fitting himself to be an officer
for the conscription army about to be
II created by the federal government
a Mr.. White is to be congratula ted up
# on his success in passing the State
: Bar examination, and thus becoming
member of the Hannibal bar. Ht
~ will be associated with C. Il. Render
V in the practice of law. Mr.. White il
!. the author of the poem recently pub
!ished in the journal and possesse
=, splendid literary ability. He is gra
:. dnate of William jewell college and |
:. - member of the Sigma Nu College fra
:, ternity,"
Iron County register., 1917-05-24
Be T rec!

Sell your Eggs, Chickens, Wool,
Butter, and other Produce. FOR CASH,
and then spend your money where
you can buy things the Cheapest. :,
Don't forget that until We opened
this market, your merchant wouldn't
pay you cash for anything you had to
sell. Because of this, you should pat
ronize us, for ii there wssn't cash
market here tomorrow your mer-
chant wouldn't pay you cash. See
the point! -.
Best Grade Soft Wheat Flour, $3.50
Second u /" I" I" 7.40
Rest Hard %" I" 76o
Mixed Feed 81. .65 per Cwt
Shipstuff 2.75 "
GROCERIES.
Sugar, 10 1-2 pounds tor S1.00, II you
buy Il dollars worth Of other Gro
ceries. j.
Best Rice 10c pound
Coffee 2Oc pound; pounds for 35c
Matches, 8 Boxes, 10c.
Relied Oats lin bulky, 7c q pound.
Colored Beans, u 1-2c a pound.
Iron County register., 1917-05-24
PERSONAL.

?. i. Rosentreter went to st. Louis
Monday.
j. L. Grandhomme went to ST. Lou
is Tuesday.
Wm. Hall, of Arcadia, was in st.
Louis last week,
r. 0. Codding went to Poplar Bluff
Wednesday last.
Oscar Heywood went to st. Louis
Tuesday morning.
W. Z. Conway was here from the
Lead Belt Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.. Harris went to
! !.eeper Wednesday.
Mrs. II. Il. FoIak returned to st.
Louis las. Thursday.
George Bishop, Of st. Louis, visited
his parents in fronton Sunday.
James Gray was home Sunday, re-
turning to Granite City Sunday.
Mrs. G. w. Hanson and little daugh-
ter are visiting relatives in Piedmont.
II. l.. Simerman left Monday for
Pennsylvania to be abse mt all summer
Mrs. VIM. Trauarnicht will return
to-day after q weeks stay in St.
Louis.
Mrs. DR.. G. II. Jones and children
returned to their home at Bruno'
Sunday
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Polak and baby
Of De Soto, were at the Valley lnr
| Sunday.
! Edwin Eldracher, Of Charleston
! Mo, visited in Arcadia several days
last week.
Mrs. Bertha Highil,l and daughter, o
Charlottesville, Mo-, are visiting rela
tives in lronton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shore ar
children, Of De Soto, visited in Area
dia several days last week.
Mrs. +. p. Axe, Eli Philip and Mar
Saline went to st. Louis on the Sun
shine Special Tuesday morning.
: g. W. Hanson left Sunday for Jel
ferson City to attend the State Con
vention of County superintendent.
Chas. J. Newman went to Jefferso
= City Tuesday as delegate from Iroi
: Lodge to the Grand Lodge knights {
Pythias.
Mrs. l.. A. Davis, Of Arcadia, VIII
} has been in a hospital in st. Loui
y returned home Tuesday very mut
improved.
II Mr.. and Mrs. PhiEeas g. Smith,
u Mckenzie, Tennessee, are visitlt
q Mrs. Smiths parents, Mr.. and MI
y, /. G.. Whitworth.
Iron County register., 1917-05-24

A Pathe Gold Rooster feature ev-
cry Thursday, starting May 3l5t, in
Guiding such stars as Baby Marie os-
borne, Gladys Huelitte, Ruth Roland
and Henry King.
Iron County register., 1917-05-24
NOTICE..

My Ice House will be open at the
hours:
From 8 to 6 A. NJ, ..s .
From T. to p. NJ.
From to Sp. NJ.
On Sunday from s to Z A. NJ.
Il. uETz,
Middlebrook. Mo.
Iron County register., 1917-05-24
Cash Market,
lRONTONl, MO.
South of Courthouse.
Methodist Mention.
CHURCH.

CHURCH. .l.
Fair attendance only at the preach
ing services, and the same is true OF
the Sunday Schools. A very interest.
ing League devotional led BY Miss
Anita Marr. The day was ideal.
Rev. M. N. Powers will preach next
Sunday, and the pastor at night. The
league topic Is Enhancing the King
dom" (Tenth Legion.) Scripture,
Luke 10: 1925. Leader, Miss Myra
Keith.
In hIs rounds OF the District Con-
isrences the superintendent fonnd the
people taxing ! livsllsr intsrsst thar,
heretofore, and some tents, havs als
rssdy been ordered. tue indioaaoha
Iron County register., 1917-05-24
G. A. FULDNER, OPT. D.
---.--or TifE------


FIRM OF FULDNER q KlTCllN
Marina Bldg 30G N. Grand Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo, specializing in the Cor
rection of Eyesight, Eyestrain, and
the proper Fitting Of Glasses, will
again be in
lRoNToN, MONDAY, MAY 2sTn, /.
Mt theNew Commercial Hotel, from
toS r. M. Any word may be lett Tor
him there.
Bismarck, Tuesday, May 2ath, at
Mrs. james Hotel, from 3 A. NJ. tos
J., NJ. ,
Flat River, Wednesday, May 3oth,
at New Hammond; Hotel, from = A. NJ.
to 6P. n. s4s gl 'i
Write for Information or appslntmsat.
&M@s@Mt f.----.-4~ ~-.as----- st M
WIN. 3. Hart Ia "An Apostle Of
b - la
Iron County register., 1917-05-24

"Der Captain is Examined for 1n-
surance," a Hans and Fritz Cartoon.
Patria No. 8, Lonesome Luke, Gladia-
tor and Ford Weekly Saturday night,
&c and l0c.
Iron County register., 1917-05-24

rsns Baisd Whsat straw fof sals -
Moassain visw, n p, LAWS plsss
Iron County register., 1917-05-24

WIN. sS. Hart Ia "An Apostle OF
vengesncs', and . keystone Comedy
Tuesday, Nay 0oth. 100 and 100.