davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
NEGRO ROBS STORE
MAKES HIS ESCAPE

Episodes OF the Wild and Wooley
West were brought To memory last
night " hen q stoop. shouldered "eHtra'
thick Tipped negro entered The store
Of : H"rtzberg on seventh street be
tween Main and Cary streets. shortly
before . o'clock, and hourishing a
revolver, demanded that Hert2bcre
come across with the money.
Thinking that the negro was jok-
ing Hertzbcrg told him to quit his
ioshing and beat H.. The robber,
ffu""TFr, meaning business, climbed
across the counter. opened the cash
drawer and took $40 in currency and
a check for sll.25. II was plain
that hIs object was money.
liertzberg stated last night that
the negro. who il known as Devil"
was . regular customer OF his and
has for The past several nights visit
ed his store and purchased tobacco.
Police officers who rushed to the
scene. stated that the robbers name
~ Ernest Miller. alias Devil" and the
last place at which he lived was in
The rear OF IS South Fifth street He
h. said 10 be familiar character to
the police and has served several SEN
fences for various and sundry crimes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IS
DISCUSSED AT MEET

November gave women three new
full suffrage states---Michigan, South
Dakota and Oklahoma-making a
total of twenty-one states in which
women have full, presidential or pri-
mary, suffrage, and bringing the num-
Der OF women voters upon national
matters up to eleven million and six
teen thousand" stated Mrs. Archer
Jones in addressing the Equal Suf-
frage League of Richmond yesterday
afternoon on the subject of What
November Gave Women
The political significance Of the fact
that the states in which women par
ticipate in federal elections command
213 electoral votes was cited by Mrs
Jones, who said that although the
presidential election is still practically
two years away, attention is already
centering on the part women voters
are to play in it,
The Novem Der elections brought out
the vote of about million women in
New York. the politicians of New
York city estimating that they con-
stituteds41 per cent of the total cleo
torate. OF especial interest to the
Richmond suffragists was the discus
sion of the vote this month on suf-
frage in Oklahoma and louisiana
Oklahoma is southern, not west
ern," was the cry of suffrage organi-
zers during the campaign in Okla
homa, and the victory in that state is
counted in suffrage circles as victory
for the South.
Louisiana is the first Southern
state to hold referendum on woman
suffrage. and that suffrage carried at
all points in the state outside OF New
Orleans, and was lost by less than
z. 600 is conceded 10 be a triumph for
the suffrage cause
Mrs. Jones concluded her address
with a review of The situation regard
ing woman suffrage in Europe. in
which she said that il appeared that
the large ma iority OF the women of
Europe would soon be enfranchised.
emphasizing the fact that six million
women OF Great Britain were this year
given the vote.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
GET TOGETHER CLUBS
MEMBERSHIP REPORT
Whites Lead With Blues Close Second
and Reds i'm the Running.

and Reds in the Running.
Central Y. NJ. c. =. Get-Toget Their
club met at supper last night in the
association building to hear reports
for the two months since the big
me m bership drive in September. and
TO hear the reports for the year, this
being the closing report of the second
years work OF the Get-Together club.
one hundred and four members
were reported for October and No
vember. bringing the total for the
year to aSS These figures do not rep
resent the total number OF new and
renewal members who have come IN
during the year, as great many men
Joined voluntarily without being
solicited. neither does il include the
results of the spring and fan member
ship drives. III which $50 new and
renewal members were secured.
Members of the Get-Together club
were responsible for most of the work
done in the mem bership campaigns.
Reports last night showed the Whites
leading for the year. with 36l to their
credit; tho Blues second. with $50,
and the Reds with 297. Captain
w. s. Dur/chg's team, Whites. No 4.
sustained it's former splendid record
by reporting a total of 1913 for the
year. Blue team. No. 3. led by Cap
tain Rossef l.. MOODY, was second
best. with 103
Last nights meeting was a most
enthusiastic one, no special speaker
having been invited, SO that the club
members might be given an opportu-
nifty to be heard. A number OF short,
snappy speeches We're made, which
We're much enjoyed, Leaders of the
club are confident that this year will
surpass by far either of the former
years. Five hundred and eighty mem
bers were secured during the first
year
Members of the club were delighted
with the splendid showing for the
year. made in spite of the large mum =
Der of members 30 have enlisted in
the service. In addition to mem Der
ship work the club members have
been very active in promoting the
social work of the association and in
helping to look after the men who
have been supplied with sleeping
accommodations and who have made
use of the many and varied privileges
OF the RichnFond ~ Many new
men will be added TO the club teams
as they begin the work of the third
lyear
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

erky. Dry Fork, VIM. w. Michaux
Michaux. Judge A. ID. Watkins
Farmville, Mrs. j. L. Bugg. FarmvilIe
w. w. Thweatt Carson, N. A. Mich
olson, Back Bay. T. o. Latham, Hay
market, Gov. VIM. H. Mann. Peters
burg. E. G. Taylor, Pulaski, Mrs. Alice
Palmer Hamm, Pulaski, Wade II
Massie, Washington, Miss Louise S.
VaFroA, ,Rea1toke, r r. Cooke, Salef,
Mrs. r. T. kerlin, Lexington. James
c. Johnston, Miss Rachel f. Gregg,
Harrisonburg. Miss Catherine Easted-
ly, Russell County, Mrs. c. f. Will
liams, MissMabel L. Walton, Wood
stock. II. L. Bonhan. Ghiihewie, Mrs.
Mary Welles Wilder, Chilhowie, DR..
w. 3. Barham, Newsoms, J. w. Mas
sey, Post Ook, Whit d. Peyton. Fred
ericksburg r. r. d., l.. 1. Edwards,
Mrs. Clara NJ. Jones. l.. c. Wiley,
Front Royal, Mrs. NJ. f. Crabtree,
John J. Stuart, Abingdon, /. c. Weth-
Grill, Erica Mrs. ]. W. Dorsey Cooke,
Potomac Beach, Mrs. NJ. +. Johnston,
Wytheville. Miss Susie Brown. J. p.
Moorman, Bristol. Mrs. John c. wy
sor. Clifton Forge. Posie J. Hundey.
Danvilie, Mrs. W. n. Brown. Danviile,
NJ G. willis, Jr.. Miss Vivian Con-
way, Fredericksburg, n. ID. Eller,
Mrs John II. Lewis, Lynchburg. Miss
Annie v. Mann. Petersburg, Maurice
r. Hudgins. Portsmouth. w. p. Patte-
son. Richmond, Mrs. f. c. Minor,
Richmond, $. ID. Ferguson. Roanoke,
Mrs. G. G. Ellis. Roanoke, John B.
Locke. Newport News, Mrs. Lewis II.
Hyde. Winchester, David A. Harrison,
Jr., Hopewell. r. H. Wills, Roanoke
Va, T. S. Harris. Harris Grove, Miss
Ella Camp. Franklin. Miss Hazel M.
Mills. Norfolk. w =. McRain. Nor
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
AUTOMOBILE MEN
ATTEND BANQUET

Thomas ID Hunter, manager OF the
Harper Overland company, rendered "a
banquet last night at the Jefferson
hotel in honor of w, L. Colt. Eastern
division manager of the Willys-Over-
land company; and Fred S. Swindell.
vice president of the Harper-Overland
company. Of Washington, d. G.. There
were present also employees of the
Richmond branch of the Harper Over
land company.
Fred s Swlndell, president,
spoke of the dawn OF the new era. and
the bright prospects of the automobile
business fer the past war period
Those present were w l. Colt.
Fred :, Swlndell, Thomas y. Hunter,
II p. Armstrong. c. f. Krug. C. w. APP
pick. g, &. walton. J. NJ Tickle. j r..
bowers. w, c. Wollard. V. Verua. j l..
l,lrmand
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
POLAND ASPIRATION
TO BECOME BARRIER

para Nov 16 New Poland as
s,lrss 10 become the barrier against
4 The Russian red terror. which
threatens. 10 spread over Europe. ."
sa,i e;enar4I Josef lial,er. commander
In chief or The Polish raHoual army
a. an interview with Universal Ser
r5ce toa,.y
Though located Ana Paris General
Hall.r commands Polish traiuing
caInp IN Canada three divisions formed
~ prisoners Of war IN siberia, another
Z pn,,s,, antt rrbtins the Eolsnaviid on
fne tfour,rnr ca4~t and two divisions
termed hv Polish prisoners ia Italy.
.xhfte a division composed mostly nf
Amer}ean volunteers Is now marching
,cwnrds strasshourg The general was
nririuales officer Iva the Austrian
arm. IA. trained potsh youths be-
fore the var and fought with them
nralnst Russia un,tl INC czar fell. then
t.,,anging front and nrhting against
the Germans on both the eastern and
western fronts
- His adventure sound like a story
book at sos years ago, only the dates
making them real
What particular meaning did the
outbreak of The " ar have for Poland ?"
asked General Heller,
THE liberation winch our national
poets had chanted' was hts answer.
The general was leaning across little
pine board table which was the only
piece of furniture IN his primitive head
quarters IN an empty apartment on the
avenue iona
Poland Is peculiarly situated, ne
continned. II Is spllt into three parts.
Only she ~pf'a var c'u'd Hp'fate her
escause' IL we feVo'ted against nus
80. w hiAhs N"e FU"HS /" I""hCe eP0H
us aao Vire NefS1- h%aEh nl mr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
MORGAN HEADS

tConcluded from Page One !
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
O BI U A RY
Mrs. Bessie u. Jones.

The fuuera; Of Mrs. Bessie T.. Jones,
wifi" of II. T. Jones. who died Mon
Day in her home. 1910 Second avenue,
Highland lark. was conducted yes
terday afternoon a o o'clock from
the home and interment was In oak
wood. Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss
Tarry. uf Denville. Besides her hus-
band she leaves hey mother, three
sisters. Mrs, John .. Tate. Washing
ton: Mrs. George d. Quiihn, Barton
Heights, and Miss Helen Tarry of
Washington, and one brother. George
l.. Tarry, of the naval forces now in
France
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
Logan ID. Walfors..

Logan D. Walford thirty seven
years old, died in Memorial hospital
Monday night, of pneumonia, His
body has beer taken to the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p
Wafford, 904 Cham berlayne avenue,
Ginter Park. because of the illness of
his wife in his home. 302-A North
Mulberry street. The funeral will be
held this morning Mt II O'Clock from
the home of his parents and burial
will be IN HOLLYWOOD He is survived
by his wife, who wa-s Miss Lola Ter
reli, his parents: two brothers, j. Bin
ford Walford and Charles +. Walford,
Jr. and two sisters, Mrs. Leroy Crcn
shaw and Mrs. W. u. Crenshaw.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
Mrs.. SaIlie Cnsh1nnn.

News has been received here Of
the ->lth of Mrs. SalIic Cushman, who
died Monday in the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. George Lockhart
Darte. l47 Fort Washington avenue,
New York city. Her funeral was held
yesterday evening. and her body was
taken To Albany, N. Y. for interment.
She was tile daughter Of the late Color
mel William r. and Mrs, Eliza Boxley
Fourqueraan, Of Halifax county. Va,
and the widow of John Thomas Cush-
man. Of Albany
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

SIMILAR 70 thu United States
1eGnee tD1c various newly formed
91DCos shall continue "a SUCH but
r gr0n1 federation Of republics,
tSe MO1cratc~ have their way.
: 10y win emerge from the war
~ sHUvplusipn |. federated republic
- Ike America. III the Radicals
1cr Iicfklncht's leadership win
e, tlBe former empire will become.
a. Fl R0K1sla, VAST ncrwOrk NJ SovfefS.
M 4hc general trend Of the discussions
$m8 the Rerlin conference was decid-
@G1lU AGAINST the Iicbkpccht plan. Al
X (1GGHaan advfees indicates. moreover
- ghC bulk of tlsc masses IT, a-ainNt
Hahr sttua;ion. therefore Is once
NDnrc identical with that which pre-
sAtlcS1 in Russia a, corresponding
nen~c Of the Moscositc revolution. u
KesnlveS itself 10 n race between the
Radicals and the conyocntion of the
assembly.
N I.iehknccht, between Do~ anu
atse cons oca tion of the assembly, can
upFvad his dossdines successfully
Mun0ng the ua~ssH---he sS'unt~ Tor
e1s5cf support npon the 100000 re-
tue1inc soldiers, and. exploiting the
nod shortage, bring them into "A
frame Of mind where they VIII ~fl-
Ously exc un tlsc cadgcls tor h's
ssrulc 81 the pfoicfariat platform,
then h. Is expected to do what tho
Russian R<slsteyiki did: Send the as
sesAbiy home the moment il MAKE :
4 move against sis' Soviet regime.
Wink. as>Al mesh, has won the first
step tow arsi has plan by placing chief
psywer in the hands nj tho soldiers
and ssx,ya mems e-ounsii AT berlin. the
lnex twenty four hours have shown
tlsax he will NOT have such easy sail
sng a. fscnlnc and Twot1ky had In
Russia.
Influence Weak,
Al the Berlin conference ~ dele
gates 10 all German governments
Lieb*necfl''s influence appears " hate
been MI. The main sPsaFars Fotcta
nneoufvocai oppos ton Ia LAehknffft
theories which ar" GENERALLY char
acterszed 49, the theories Of I'"lShr-
visan.
The south German states through
Tie BaSariar premier. kurt Eisnor.
repeated ghe-ss t4g-ats to break awa&
com pIetelN fenp3 Prussia and North
arn Germany If the reds are gwen
tree SWAY Iha Ebert government
whicn cohsinues nominaiiy rs The re-
sponsihle authority for che former
empire found itsttl ~ HuC" ms s', ,lS
SITUATION sn @hieh he'f''shs an" -
CABINET NeFe-~a''' W $th Wy
ana SANE eief1'ee'. inc -7'HA "''H fHF
sarions sep"rafisi movements
Inc lnode'A'Ts .Nti WIN thtA'''
and main foF TN" 'e"''S' ~ h"ht asA''a
nN. trusting thHf ~ va .'te i't
ftdefate6 r"@uhliC th ~Atfh tHVf see
the sole salvation OF Germany.
Forei4n SetretA'N SeH mace
speech hitteFlY sic H"tNrahG me Aill'&
for not modifying tn" 3fHlHtlrF Ter fH@
and for net fasu'"E Iced jH'" Ger
many
Our opponent. b." saId. show 1t
bareiaeed de~lf" t' destroy US tt+
added that this alleged desire coupled
with IN" AeraFtti%t movements. Feh-
defed ~" situation desperate.
DIR. Matthias ErzberSef, me f*n-
trist header. ff1iew ed the armtsice
negotiation al which he oi'}ciated IN
Germany heHa3
kuri Glsnet Nno rose 2" the l'&Na-
rian premiership from position as
radical journalist, Hu9e bed - TRADE
against hotfs Sotf atd trzheretf.
Nhnm hc denounced ~ holders OF Inc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27

He sought the views Of the captains
and adtutants. without exception
they declared their belief that the
necessity was even stronger than at
any time since thu organization was
formed
Captain Morgan repeated some OF
The answers he received from prom
inent military and business men
whom nc questioned on the subject.
It there ever has been or will bn
"a time when the league is needed.
Il military officer told him. it will
hc within tho next SIX months
leading lawyer Of Richmond
feared that the red flag of the /. W.
" or EolsheFism is likely 10 DC
raised anywhere in the country at
any minute and that Richmond is
Not lmtaune from such u happening
This league should be prepared for
Such an emergency tho attorney
Thought,
Unrest Suggested
prominent business man Dc
clared the present n time Of greater
unrest thfoueheut the country than
he has ever known il and il seemed
10 him to he wise to organic every
~h"fe TO meet any emergency which
may arise.
Captain Morgan said hc did mt
hho S1hE'+ a"rSoh who th"ught the
4IasH" %h"u'd Fl" disbhnd"d He dc
li"I'd me i1"E or enthusiasm in tn
ranks
tic ISSUED cha !ierEc Ia posSibl p
( pntt'}"rs J." III" organization 10 get
out II they had any scruplos against
NhHpttng ana shooting {" Kan WHOM
/ thty were so ordered
captain Morgan expressed his dis
approval OF the ruie among some ~
IN" companies Of Imposing penaiti"t
Tor non al tendance at drills This,
: n" ]honEn created nuttnr and
"pen rebellion, member should
ne excused from attending drills in
ne event lhat business or even i'm
horfaht social engagements or sick
! Hrss prevented him
It" then took up the matter 81 the
a"pleled ranks of certain companies
IN" declared that lac would inaugu-
ts'F y po!ley OF transferring mer
from cant celHn'"ie% /" others inst
snort ct fun strength. He notified
the captains present that. in view %
SuFh action u probably would be
necessary io laaliee some of them TO
ne ranks
Ne voice" hrs diSapproVnl Of pa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
DEATH NOTICES.

yesterday evening at
7;30 o'clock. in the thirty fifth year
of his age, following an Illness OF
pneumonia, CHARLES f. SPITZER.
Funeral notice later
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-11-27
Charged With Theft.

Q44l-s-.4l..ii- .liaa oaoa.e if~
First station last night arrested Jerry
Martin on charge Of stealing a black
purse and twenty five dollars from
O, q. Perry.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24

Enlistments for the army are now
open to men between AS and 50 years
OF age, an order to that effect being
sent out from Washington on Tues
day. 1t is thought that there will be
ready response from the older men
of the country to this opportunity TO
get into the service, ar mauy have ex-
pressed their desire to enlist but
heretofore have been prevented on
account OF their age. The branches
which are now open to men from az
to 50 are the ordnance corps, signal
corps and quartesmaster corps. To
get into one of these branches of the
service, however, the applicant must
have qualifications for his line of
work
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24

A resolution was adopted at the
meeting of the city council last week
to establish two election precincts in
the city of Hurley. Precinct No. /
consists of wards Nos. |, 2 and 3. and
precinct No. 2 consists of wards Nos
4, and 6. J. A Slender, Geo. Lam
brix and James Meade were named as
election officers for precinct No. /,
w f. Paynter and Thos. Morris as
clerks and Daniel Balm and H.,
Pawlicki as ballot clerks. The cleo
ton officers in Precinct No. Z are
Geo. Williams. A. F. Collins and
Neil Hurley, with Paul Oyerhuls and
j. A . EmunsOn, clerks, and James
Thomas and Tim Brown ballot clerks.
At the primary election on Sept. 3
there will be but two polling places
instead of having polling place III
each ward az was the case last spring
The polling place for Precinct No.
will be the booth adjoining the city
hall. The polling place in Precinct
No. ? will be at the Finnish hall in
the Cary location.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24

Patriotic citizens of the city of Mel
len do not intend to have the study of
German taught in the public schools
With this end in view. large number
of them entered the high school build
ing last night and ransacking it for
German text books. They found a
goodly number and proceeded to stack
them upin the school house yard and
started a blaze under them. Wood
and coal were used to aid matters
and this morning all that remained
was a small pile of ashes where for
merly were books teeming with heroic
deeds of the Kaiser and GerRean eflic-
iency.-Tuesday's Ashland Press.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24

w. T. Grey, of Ashland, Wisconsin
state conservation warden. and his
assistants have been doing some good
work in Iron county the past few
weeks rounding up viOlators of the
game laws. Joe Ledvina and George
GeOellinter were arrested in the town
of Sherman and brought into court
Oh charge of killing deer out of sea
son. They were found guilty and
paid fines of $50 each and costs. Jack
SippOnea aud Oscar Johnson were
boarding themselves in camp near
Carson. The warden found yenis0u
IN their possession aud they paid a
fine of $50 and costs in municipal
court. Two Ironwoodites, VIM. Bar
rows and Earnest Gill, were caught
fishing without a non resident license
in the Mercer lake region and Judge
Flanagan assessed them $50 and costs
Archie Bonacci was out cunning after
song birds on the Michigan side near
Van Buskrk. Game Warden Claude
Larson Of Ironwood was put wise
and Bonacci paid fine Of s25 and
costs in Judge Gustafson's court in
Ironwood for his infraction OF the
game laws.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24

Register of Deeds r. G. Trembath
informs us that due TO the draft the
number of applicants for birth records
Is increasing. In many cases he is
unable to furnish them the proper
records on account of birth certil C ties
not having been fled. Arrangements
have been made that in all cases
where there are no birth certificates
on file for persons born in this county
they may be put on record at this
time if the persons will bring to the
register of deeds whatever records
they have and swear to the correctness
thereof The war has brought out
the many discrepancies and loose
methods in placing births on record
in years past. Almost every day
some person born in this county tele-
graphs to the registers office for in
formation as to his birth and in
many of these cases it is impossible to
furnish the necessary information be
cause no certificate was filed, there
by causing trouble to the party con
cerDed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24

There will be a baseball game on
the local diamond tomorrow after
noon between Hurley and Bergland,
the game to be called at 2:30. Batter
les for Hurley VIII be Hunt, Scott
and Hunt; for Bergland, Red" Ers-
pamer and O'Neil These teams came
together at Bergland last July 4, Hur-
ley losing out by the score of 6 to B.
Last Sunday the Hurley nine played
Bessemer. and from reports that have
come to us the reason for Hurley s
getting the small end of S-4 score
was that the local felders worked as
though they had been 'gassed" and
as one fan put it, they couldn't st0I
a balloon" During the week, how
ever, they have been given "a strong
course in defense methods and viii be-
better prepared to meet the enemy 60
morrow.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24

Iron county registrants will answer
to three calls next week. Next
Monday Oliver SurprenOnt will leave
st. Adams, Vt, and Alex Boroffski
will leave Racine for Camp Sherman,
Chillocoth he, o., in answer to the call
for two men from this county for
general military service. Joe Con
hartoski and Louis Koscielny will
leave from here next Thursday even
ing, August %, for Camp Greenleaf,
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, for general
military service. Both of these are
1918 registrants. On Friday, August
80, Frank Sailor, 1917 registrant
and Michael Engle, 1918 registrantr
have been ordered to leave for Camp
Dodge, Iowa. Louis RostaIlan has
been named as alternate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

(Authorized and inserted by Joseph Charbonneau
Hurley. Wis, who will Epay 65c for each nser-
ton thereby
To the Voters of Iron county:
| hereby announce my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Cor
Oner of Iron county at the coming
primary election. have held this
office the past two terms and have en-
deayored to administer its affairs ac-
cOrding to law and to the satisfaction
of all, and trust that ! gained your
good will and that you consider me
justified in again placing my candi-
dacy before you. Respectfully yours.
JOSEPH CHARBoNNEAU.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24

The draft boards have received new
regulations making further reductions
in the physical requirements for draft
ed men for service in the National
Army. The rules have been amended
to make the minimum height 60 Inch
es and minimum weight ITO pounds.
Instructions have been sent to medic
al advisory boards throughout the
country authorizing them to certify
for general military service all regis
trants who come within these limits.
The minimum requirements as to
height for the regular army remains
at sixty-two inches.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1918-08-24

To the Voters of lron County:
! hereby give notice that | am a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for county treasurer at the pri-
mary election on Sept. 3. feel thor
oughly qualified to handle the affairs
of the office and if = minated and
elected will give them my best and
faithful attention. Soliciting your
vote and support, remain
Respectfully yours,
JOHN II. LUCIA.