davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-18

Evening sessions, beginning Mon-
day March 18th and continue through
March %.
Evening Session.
Congregational Meeting.
7:3O-7:45-Deyotiona Service.
7:45-S:15-Pastoral Address by
Leading Pastors.
Monday-The Minister and his Mas
ter. or Personal Devotion.
Tuesday-The Minister and his Ma
terials, or Personal Preparation.
Wednesday-The Minister and his
Messages, or Preaching and Teaching.
Thursday-The Minister and his
Ministry. or Service and Leadership.
Friday-The Minister and his Mis-
sion, or Vision and Victory.
S:15-S:25-Devotiona Service.
S:25-9:15-Address by Denomina-
tional Leaders.
Educated In and For Christ, or
Christian Schools, w. l.. PlcKard, FTeS-
ident of Mercer.
Privilege, Preparation, Power or
An Educated Ministry-Drs. Z. c. OAR
gan and J. R Sampey.
Challenging Gods Men, or Enlisted
Laymen-J. T. Henderson, Laymen'3
Secretary.
Conservation for Conquest, or Our
Work at Home-Arch C. Cree. Secre-
tary Mission Board
Afternoon Sessions
Tuesday, March goth, 200 to 5:15'
and continuing through Friday, March
%.
Text book studies. taught by leading
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-18
Catholic Church.

Services will be held Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, and this evening at
1870 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-18
ST. Paul Methodist.

East Americas.
Sunday school at p. m. Prayer
meeting Thursday at 1880 p. m.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-18
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Rev. E. Thorpe will preach at the
PRESBYTERIAN church Sunday morning
and evening, at IL a. m, and z p. m
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-18
RrooklYn Heiehts ChapeI.

Sunday school at 3 P. m Prayer
meeting at 700 o'clock Wednesday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-18

the public a most cordial invitation &c
this church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-03-18

The program of the Bible School at
the First Baptist church on March H.
%, Rev. Alex D. Kendrick as director:
Evening sessions, beginning Mon
day March 10Th and continue through
March %.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-28
ESTABLISHED 1879
State Bank Of CHICAGO
Cor. La Sale and Washington SITS.
Condensed Report. June 81 1917
RESOURCES.

Condensed Report. June 81, 1917.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-28
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

J. J. DAui Chairman Reid. Murdoch 4 Co.
HENRY 4. HAuGAN, ylee-Prcsldcnt.
H. O. HAuGAN, Retired,
u. II. HAuGAN, Mgr, Real Estate Loan Dept.
a, LANQulST. President Lhnquist lllsey Co.
W Wy, 4, PETERSON Prop Peterson Nursery.
GE0. =. RIcRC0RDs, Chi. Title 4 Trust Co.
MOSES j, WENTWORTH, Capitalist.
TWO PER CENT
interest allowed on Demand Certificates
OF Deposit for $1,000 and larger amounts;
THREE PER CENT
on Certificates OF Deposit running four
months or longer. and on
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.
one dollar or more, Interest is com.
pounded January LIST and July LIST.
CHECKING ACCOUNTS
OF individuals, firms and corporations are
solicited. Loans made on approved names
o. coilaterals.
WILLS AND TRUSTS.
This banks Trust Department Is equippA
to handle with skill and experience its
clients wills. estates. agencies, trustee
ships, ETC., and Is authorized by law "a
act In such matters.
INVESTMENTS.
Clients wishing to avail themselves OF
the banks experience In selecting safe
investments are invited to cali on o.
write our Bond Department or Rea
Estate Loan Department for choice
bonds and MORTGAGES Yielding 8 and ~
per cent interest. These can be had Il
amounts OF $500 and upwards.
INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS
YOUR BUSINESS INVITED.
Our Record; ThIrty-sev Years OF Con
servatlve Banking.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-28
$3s.OOi.5O7.0G
OFFICERS.

l.. A. GODDARD, President.
HENRY A. HAUGAN. Vice. President.
HENRY y. HENSCHEN. Cashier.
FRANK !. PACKARD. Asst. Cashier.
e, EDWARD CARLSON, Asst. Cashier.
WALTER J. cox. Asst. Cashier.
EDWARD A. SCHROEDER, Asst. Cashier.
SAMUEL. T.. KNECIIT, Secretary.
WILLIAM q. MILLER, Asst. Secretary.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-28

Loans and discounts. .S25 305 on 50
Oycrirafts Observation-Disclosures. O.O50.3I
.s..s........s..s..,.s. q
Cash and due from banks. 1O.iiO. O9O.iI
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1917-07-28
s3s.O0i.5OI.o6
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock ....................S 500. 600. 90
surplus Earned ................ 5000. coo. 90
Undivided profits ................. It5,Dt9.IG
Reserved for interest and taxes. 16i,OIO.OC
Deposits .,,...,,,,........... 32,ood,oss2o
S3s OOl, JO7 30
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08
END INDIGESTION
OR STOMACH PAIN
IN FIVE Minutes
~pApE's otbpEpsla" Wakes SICK,
SOUR. Classy sroNtcrs
FEEL FINE

Timr n' Or ftf mlnufs. tnar snf.
asld sinma,h fre nnr So nliFstiiou.
nearUurn af DricnIrH af rfs ar cfle-
afuas ~ nd.rsffd fnoi nH aiff
neas D'9ninF hu or,lfa o pad
4rHf
fnHer nIaHtu.In r.nt fr Hf
sDf'H IH eeerftnlns HH.rt t.4mfrhs
a. Dbl ffr .Hrfsf Hur F,.i .Hf mNef rrr
fain et.ms snfrIa Dbl fnr thsir
SOD Hefd. So harmless
Millions uf noon tnd 5000 rYe 'af
he.f htmlff rtda vlfNn.t fst H+I
tnaa rauf ulaporHin nH $3.50 ulrm
FROM sIH uuesr
il0ser for suar 4aar 500 lsfsf
fffH cent c1se ~ F.pta DapapFIn
frnn Hnr arHa Htnte 900 I.f fnar
sinma,A l.hf Dul -.sl nina
u.larfaDlt ufr H 500 fn sf.
nu, hrrr lnra sa maar .Nr Sos
aFIflanir Est what fo Dos. nt ea
Il u Hfhauf dread nf ac.a iffm. ti-
r.H In t.f .fam4fh
faHta lApfg UriHra telI
N.mt an.ra shullI nUf 1f .f ram
E .f mmtNNns aMen aaH sar-,
NIrN i.rn 90 N rHrs Hf fn affa.. n'
indigestion -r0raIa r.Elt.
Hama,s 1,iaHafmenf d.t f.nl.
tfIon anI aIHf Na.rm HHr
ln fn n.fNr hand Fob rtt th'
qHl.hret eunft 0eiirf tn.NU tHt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08
Auros ron sALr



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Nf iH. efaD Irsnh t.I tHf Uit
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Hnf.1 Nri ~ i.tn.ro .I
aIt nuH. EN NNi.r NIt.r ~
.il1 Nlt W D.lNe Dnfau hsfr.,
sINr nHft.e "a. nI. wnnn nn. concern
inata s.u,rn rnrn.H 1859 H. fri r
sn1 f.I biz. slId rft uf rrrna. Uh.a.
w. nn WA NU n IHIf .ona
the Di ru tHf bis uH nfnin t
tHr ,',rtHn - itr.t f ufN
faUt commissioners fu snd N
'.rr 'ml.N wh0 eNHi N.l Hn..r
office. fnI HNn ,raf. Oh. uuU f...I
auC,Neauia au ,l,,isd aui luNIftt
HNii lr.fHn .lmil nr ntiH BOB fnD sN
victims pf, mtt. u.s. .HW OItt se ar
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08
RATES:
lie Per Word
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G


open nat rate per inch. per column
wide. ssc
same sundays
Standiug display Advertisements
open rate gar inch. per month, 800.
Reading Nu;ices.
Pure rcsding matter each Insertion.
per linz. zoe
fsirais per isne each Insertion, re.
Contracts for nrEe amounts ~ al
vesi.sine space on application al tails
office.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08

rsnm cottage sttustri on tn0 hlll- hc
tween Ind state Notmal and lApGsI
Academy and convenient tu Vrunai
Institute thc churches aud tep blocks
frnm business ctntcr nf thp town
Wuuid likc fo isadr fur Corpus CHRISTI
property. Address m e. D. caru sd
caller SO
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08
llvs sroSS

~H-aH~
FOR SALE Nouns torse, COWS. ff,.h
~ milk and gooa ssvff prcss rlght
7 y fanik, u = y, !, noN t5. iss
FOR SALE Jersey Cow. fresh In
milk. w. :, Eeerhart. R.F.n. No i.
~
FOR sale oaroe Ierse, ps4s. thf.s
months 90, \ n F@fFN. Route M D
lsS
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08

nse wh.elock niann. suiid walnut ease
ta exchange taf saod second hand au
rmohilo q q rhlgpcn Corpus
"brissl Ruute T. hux gt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08
ClaSSifiedAdS

roR .seNr 4 hme Furnished room
Gail ags iss
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-08

FOR RENT Houses furnished Or IN
Furnished Very ioW rrtes Amos
Moore. phone s9i 's7
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-15

Because OF an impending possible
shortage OF foodstuffs we have hysteri-
cal demands for economy in every line
Of human endeavor. Waste is bad. but
an Understanding economy Is worse
Every mercantile business and every
factory in America is part Of our
great national Industrial machine,
which, in time Of war, is even more
important TO the progress OF the coun-
try than Il 10 in times Of peace.
rThe hue and cry raised 10 the inter-
Iests Of economy. while well-intentloned,
Is very apt 10 have an exactly negative
effect from that intended. An indis-
terminating economy IL worse than
waste.
ALL ARE ESSENTIAL.
"The closing down OF normal pur-
chases 10 the line OF bare necessity
IN bound 10 choke the How Of our ma
tional trade to the lowest livable min
imum.
Business is great chain OF inter-
locking enterprises. The jeweler Is Just
as important part Of this chain as is
the grocer. and likewise the shoe mer-
chant, the clothing merchant, the mill
ner. and every merchant who purveys
which is purchased In
normal times.
ar .,..,. orI x.y,...r., 49,. t,..st..r- a..
they have been accus-
Toned 10 buy, we shall very shortly
have series OF failures among Ameri-
san merchants which will be far
In It's negative effect. Every
part or the great national Industrial
Machine must be kept doing its part
'therwiae the efficiency OF the entire
machine win be greatly iessened. and
I there was ever a time In the history
4 our country when we needed gfeater
Industrial activity than at any other
ime. that Is surely now.
"rhe best policy any household can
ractice IS the stoppage OF waste and OF
Indulgence In needless extravagences,
ut to carry the Issue to n point of
epriving ones self OF the usual con-
and necessities OF life is en-
rely uncailed for, and can only retro
CT IN an injurious way. Depression
! any one line OF business brings
,mething OF disaster into every other
eld OF commerce.
'rhe declaration OF war can have no
al enect on business. What bad
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-15

effects are apparent are purely psy.
Geological. Our markets are the sam,
In May that they were In March and
April We have as many people to feed
and clothe and entertain. Their needs
have not changed.
OUTLOOK NOT GLOOMY.
~Tbe declaration Of war is not only
going 10 bring back to us the millions
and millions OF dollars that were ad :
vanctd 10 Europe in the earlier stages
of the war. but is going to set loose
additional millions within our own
country. In 80 far as material pros
perity Is concerned, the outlook never
was bigger and brighter All we need
Is sanity an our daily habits and
an open business throttle. and we will
all share In the good times which ex-
listing conditions must produce.
"In consistent reasonable way
business ana social matters should go
on as usual. There always has been
In this country tendency among GER
tain classes OF people to live beyond
war conditions to make the correction
OF this error necessary ana important
II does, however. sometimes take such
serious conditions as war to bring
these people who spend beyond their
means TO their logical senses. For
those people, however who form the
they can afford, there is very little
necessity for a change In spending
habits. These people still desire to
maintain their position in society and
In business, and there is no reason
why they should wear less J'amonds
or less jewelry, or poorer clothmS. or
poorer hats, or poorer shoes than they
have always worn. because they have
he means 20 afford them.
Eliminate waste and practice rea-
'onable economy. but be suided by the |
act that unemployment and closed fac
ories brought about by fitful and ill., |
advised campaigns for public economy |
viii prove a veritable foundation OF |
luicksand for the serious work our
has at hand. Business depres-
icns are always bad, but doubly so
When we have a fight on our hands.
rhe best way we can avoid business
oppression is to work little harder 4
arm little more and buy In the usual
gay.'
.UMBER CO.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1917-06-15

In reproducing the following from Howard Coffin
believe performing public and patriotic Mr. Coffin is
member of Advisory Committee of National Defense
ordgy his words have the weight OF authority and Of cearheaded
af rueioh i
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-03

Ayee-Supervisors Olson, Erikson
Corbett. Udd, wanzer Jacka. Rowe
Williams. Richards.
Nays--None.
Motion carried.
The county Agricultural report was
read 10 te board and on motion the
same was ordered placed on file.
Moved by Supervisor Wanzer. and
supported by Supervisor Olson. that
the county agricuIturist bd i2structed
to hire a girl for help in his ONCE at
a salary not TO exceed the sum ~,of
$500 per month
Roll called on the above motion as
follows
Ayes-supervisors Olson. Erikson.
corbett, Udd. wanzer. Jacka. Rowe
Williams, Richards.
Nays None
Motion carried.
On motion the board adjourned un-
hl February 10. 1917, at nine o'clock
A. m
W J RICHARDS. JOHN WALL.
Chairman Clerk
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-03
MICHIGAN
DEPARTMENT or STATE
LANSING

To tho Sheriff
You are hereby notified that !.
General Primary Election viii be helo
In the several Judicial Ci1cuits OF this
State on Wednesday, the seventh day
OF March. 1917. for all political parties.
for the purpoae Of nominating candl
dates for the Office OF cfScuit yndgc,
as prescribed by Act Mo- ga OF ths
Public A6tA' of'isos. al snendod.
IN WITNESS WiIERE0F. J
have hereto. 'afixed nay
signature and tho Great
Seal of the State, NJ Ian
tsEALl aing, this 9tR day OF Jan
nary, IN tha,year OF our
a Lord .FrnsLeen hundred
sevonte@ y
COLEMAN g. VAUGHAN.
Secretary OF STATE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-03
STYLES FOR
SOUTHERN WEAR
THEY FORECAST WHAT WILL Be
WORN IN SPRING
THE COLOHS AND MATERIALS

Although New York is still in the
grip Of winter. thoughts OF lighter
clothes to be worn under sunny skies
begin to be forced on our attention.
Immediately after the holiday season
the shops begin TO show a tempting
array OF thin dresses and light suits.
for Il Is now that the exodus TO warm
er climes begins to take place. Those
OF us who either from choice or neces-
sity must see the winter through in
the cold regions, may still contem-
plate the styles that are offered for
Southern wear, for they are a pretty
accurate forecast OF what will be worn
when spring comes.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-03

es' while for other purposes tncro are
DAINTY, line voiles. with new printod.
woven or embroidered designs IN the
most attractive coiorings Imaginable
Net dresses are finely embrofdarea
and trimmed with lace. while those OF
chiffon and Georgette are adorned
with the ubiquitous embroidery in
cross-stitch. beads or darning-stitch
The New Coiors
Green is one OF the most fashionable
colors for the coming season. II has
already been launched by Paris with
great success; furthermore, II Is the
true color OF spring and for that rea.
son most appropriate for this season
OF the year. There Ia delicate canary
yelloy used both for afternoon ana
evening" gowns which Is quite new and
promises 20 be very much favored.
Yellow in my shade seems 10 meet
with approyal.> The deep mustard and
citron shades arA considered especial
iy smart for SPORTY clothes.
We have not been able TO get away
from dark blue, folS in spite OF many
people being tired az It, Fashion con
siders II correct for she tailors
and dress, and II is mt Ich toe
a color TO be discardeos
BIouses Of Clifton
The sketch illustrates "A !.
chiffon made to be worm on
skirt, = style whiclr increas,1
iarity as time goes ON The
going straight across the \
back from shoulder to shox
also proving very pophlar<
is not so hard when the = sriaf
softly shirred and an ad/e mar piece
Of plain chiffon IS ps over the
shoulder. shirrod pocNtss NJ the edge
Of the peplum, and the ribbon decora
ton ending in loops below the bell,
which is finished with a prim, tailored
bow directly In front, are special style
worthy OF consideration, for
hey appear in many OF the new mod
els. varying according TO the nature
u the design
Blouses OF satin and silh are also
making their way among the very
'heer materials which are now being
lsed
The tailored skirt with largo peck
ts placed over the inverted pIeats az
he sides is one OF the newest modes
q separate skirts The skirt is OF
yster- white tussur.
Tussur and Pongee Very Smart
Tnssur and pongee have few rivals
mong the materials for, suits and
resses. With splashes or bright coIors
J huge dots or squares against
hite or natural background, thes
axe the most fascinating sports
hts The striped and dotted designs
70 very striking and introduce an en-
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-03

mert OF costs, 4: No. discharged on
examination, 6; 2 fined; imprisoned
county Jail
Displaying wrong auto license--No.
prosecuted. ?; No. convicted, /; No.
dismissed on payment OF costs, l.;
fined
Fire Laws violation OF No. pros
ecuted, j; acquitted.
Game Laws Violation of
prosecuted, s: No. convicted. 4: No.
acquitted, ! (; fined
Indecent exposure-No prosecuted,
/; nolle pro3sed
Local Option Laws (violation Off
No prosecuted. 10; No convicted, /;
No nolle pressed, 6: No. discharged
on examination, 2; bail forfeited;
imprisoned county Jail and fined.
Larceny No prosecuted, Is; No.
convicted, 8; No. dismissed on pay
ment OF costs, s nolle pressed. 8: i'm
pri1oned county Jail.
Malicious destruction Of property
No. prosecuted. ! settled.
Speed Laws Violation OHIO.
prosecuted. 4; No. convicted, 8; 3
fined; not found.
Surety TO keep the peace No. PROSE
cuted, /; nolle pressed.
School Laws (violatior of)-No.
prosecuted. Z; No. convicted, 4; No.
nolle pressed, 2; No. discharged on
examination, l.; fined.
vagrancy No prosecuted. 9 dis
ehargcd ~ c~a~'rat'nn.
Respectfully submitted,
AUGUST J. WAFFEN.
Prosecuting Attorney. |
The following resolution was offered |
by Supervisor wanzer and supported
by Supervisor Jacka
Resolved by the Board OF supervis-
ors OF Iron County, that we favor the
appointment OF County Road Commits !
sioners in all counties under the
County Road System by the Board OF
Supervisors: and
Resolved that our members OF the
next State Legislature be. and they
are hereby requested 10 use their In
duence and their votes to secure the
passage OF an amendment to Act No
Isl Public Acts OF 1915 so as TO pro- I,
vide for the appointment of County
Road Commissioners In all counties
under the present County Road sys-
tenn by the Board Of Supervisors.
Resolved Further. That the clerk be
and he Is hereby instructed TO trans
NIT copy OF this resolution to each
Of the State Legislature elect
ed from this county and Senator OF
this district
Roll called on the above resolution
a. follows:
Ayes Supervisors Olson. Erikson.
rorbett. Udd. wAn1er. Jacka. Rowe.
Richards
Nays-None.
Resolution adopted.
Moved by Supervisor Erikson. and
supported by Supervisor Jacka. tina,
he County Agent Chas Neugebauer
'e instructed 10 send Mrs. Josephine
3us1arini TO Scranton. Pa. at the ex-
,ense Of the county.
Roll called on the above motion "a
ollows
Transformations Olson. Erikson.
'orbett. udd, wanzcr. Jacka. Rowe.
Richards.
Nays-None.
Motion carried.
Moved by Supervisor Erikson. aud
Imported by Supervisor Jacka. that
gc appropriate the sum OF $4,000 10 Il
he Upper Peninsula Development
'urcau for the year 1917.
Roll called on the above motion az 3
Ollowss -
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-03

Udd. wanzer. Jacks, Rowe. Richards
Nays-None.
Motion carried.
| Moved by Supervisor Erikson, anC
supported by Supervisor Olson, thai
We approve the following county Off
GERS bonds. with the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Company oil
Baltimore, Maryland. as surety.
f. ID. Ball Co Tr. In sum OF $40. 1000. 90
John Wall. Co. c. in sum OF 10000. 90
Robert Wilson, Sher., IN sum 10000. 90
Alex d. Rogers, G. r. OF D., 100000
Geo A. Hamilton. Co. Cor. 100000
w. X. DAWSON. Co. Cor. 1000. 90
Fred y. Mitchell, Co. Ins. OF
Mines in the sum OF. ... 100000
Fred f. Murphy, Co. Circuit
Court com, ia the sum OF 100000
l. II. Jackson, Dep. sher 1T. 100000
John Chard. Dep. Sher. . 1000 90
'C Treas TO Auditor General 100000
Roll called on the above motion as
follows
Ayes Supervisors Olson, Erikson.
udd, wanzer, Jacka, Rowe. Richards.
Nays None
Motion carried
Moved by Supervisor Jacka. and
supported by Supervisor Udd. that the
report OF the Prosecuting Attorney be
accepted and the same spread on the
minutes.
Motion carried.
Iron River. Mich, Jan 10, 1917
To the Honorable Cheirrnen end Mem
beers OF the Board Of Supervisors OF
Iron County
Gentlemen
herewith submit 10 you. copy
OF my report to the Attorney General
Of all the official business done for the
last half Of the year 1916; This report
including all business commenced
previous TO 1916 and closed during the
last six months, and excludes al pros
ecutions commenced in 1916, which
have not been completed and in which
the cases are now pending
Total prosecutions ...s...9 ia
Total convictions. .... ....,..... Sc
Total acquittals ... .......... ri
Total eases dismissed on payment
OF costs s.s,. ,tt..t............ 81
Total cases nolle pressed ........ 2s
discharged on examination q
Of escapes. settlements. etc
The following Is detailed report o.
the various prosecutions:
Assault-No prosecuted. 6 No. con-
yicted, 2. No Dismissed on payment OF
costs !. No. nolle pressed. ] No. dis
on examination, ?, fined
Assault and Battery No. prosecut-
ed, rs; No convicted. c. No tlsmi ssed
On payment OF costs, 6; No. nolle
pressed 8; No. discharged on exami-
nation, 4 fined, imprisoned county
AL
Assault with intent TO do great bodi-
y harm No. prosecuted. ]; No. nolle
pressed.
Assault with dangerous weapon
10. prosecuted, !; No. nolle prosse 1
Adultery No prosecuted. J.: No.
discharged on examination. !.
Bastardy No. prosecuted. 2. No
iolle proesed. ] settled.
burglary No prosecuted. 2; uolle
pressed.
Carrying concealed weapons No.
Prosecuted, / discharged on exami-
iation.
Drunkenness No prosecuted. ~;
s.. convicted. 81; No. dismissed on
'ayment Of costs. is: No. noile
crossed. 2; No. discharged on examin-
Ition 6 50 fined; 3 imprisoned coun-
y Jail
Disorderly prosecuted, 10; No.
3 No dismissed on pay
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1917-02-03

The delicate lingerie dress this sea
son is OF Georgette, chiffon cloth or
net-these for the more formal dress
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-11-20
EVERY FUR SEAL HAS HAREM
Male Sometimes Gathers More Than
100 Females on the Section OF
Beach Which He Controls.

Fur seals are extremely polygamous
and the old males. which weigh
from 400 to 500 pounds, "haul up"
first on the breeding beaches. Each
bull holds a certain area, and as the
females, only one-fifth his size, come
ashore they are appropriated by the
nearest bulls until each bleach mas
ter" gathers a harem, sometimes con-
tanning more than 100 members, says
the National Geographic Magazine.
Here the young are born, and after
the mating season, the seals which
have remained ashore without food
from 4 to weeks, return TO the wa
ter. The mothers go and come, and
each is able to find her young with
certainty among thousands of APP
parently identical woolly black pups"
From the ages of one to four years
fur seals are extremely playful. They
are marvellous swimmers and frolic
about in pursuit of one another now
diving deep and then, one after the
other, suddenly leaping high above
the surface in graceful curves, like
porpoises. Squids and fish of various
species are their main food. Their
chief natural enemy is the killer
whale, which follows their migrations
and haunts the sea about their breed.
ing ground, taking heavy toll among
them.