davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-26
College Games

At Bloomington
Indiana 1903 Oo2 02x-9 8 6
Wabash ........ 021 100 1905
Batteries-Jeffries and Rauschen-
bach; Vandergriff and Russie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-26

Maranville.
Three-Base Hit-Daubert.
Left on Observation-Disclosures, 8; Bos'
ton, 3.
Double Play-Crane to Daubert.
Struck Out-By Luque, 3; by Oesch
ger, 2.
Fillingim, 1; off Oeschgel, ?.
Base Hits-Off Luque, 4; off Film
GIN, 6; off Oeschger, IL.
Time Of Game-1:44.
Umpires-Hart and Mccormick.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
Women and Girls in
Germany Must Obey
Consumption Laws
ny Associated Press.

~ Associated Press.
BERLIN. Nov. lS-Consoriptlon al
labor To increase production In Cor
many a law Tor which ls being drafted.
would apply 10 girls and women ns wen
M men ana buys. all of whom would
hc compelled a. render year " scr.
vice ~ mines, factories. IN fprms. In
hospitals. OF wherever the state di'
rested
The proposal. credited h. Matthias
Elgborccr. former minister ~ finance,
has become the storm center of n dis.
cussim which has run the scale from
invcttiyc and threat TO ridculr, and
now with tho law nearing completion.
It's proponents have made Il apparent
they viii seek with deadly carnc',rotS
to force It's passage through the reich
s.aE
on the other nnnd the opponents ~
the measure, including the powerful
socinlis, faction. have declared they
will oppose the passage with every
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

of this ycnt The stamford and ABB.
icnc bunch" VIII stay together aud
make great parade In the streets ol
Ranger.
we nrr expecting not loss thnn
1000 N our own members ~ this ron.
vcntlnn In addition a. the numerous
visitors whs viii come snid Manager
Porter a, Whnlcv. of the organization
today The attendance nt this con.
Veniion IL expected IA be- the greatest
NJ any chamber ~ commerce. conven.
tlon ever held IN the United states.
West Texas viii come together a. talk.
discuss and plnn for another year. II,
WI b. gathering which VIII w. 20
novel and unique Va development Wort,
That lts fame VIII pnss around the
world"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
HAITI PRESIDENT DECLARES THAT
HIS COUNTRY HAS NOT BEEN
/ CIVENFAIR DEAL BY AMERICA
Dv Assoelated Pre,a.

Nv Associated Presa
PORT Az PRINCE. Nov. i9.--The
president ~ the republic Of Haiti.
Philip Dartlguenaye. KAT for nearly two
hourn In the reception room II his nal.
ace the other day ana discussed with
American newspaper correspond nts
the troubles and hopes of his people.
Toward the end he became extremely
emphatic and bitter IN dcnunciatlun ~
some 81 the American officials with
whom. as president, he must deal
TN That Interview the president said
the American civil administration In
Haiti was more oppressive than mil.
Harry criticized the acts II the Amcri.
can minister, Bailly blanchard. and
John Mcilhcnny. the financial adviser,
and said no serious measures had been
proposed with view to placing HtitI's
finances on q truly solid basls1
II was an unusual spNcuclc. The
president was speaking directly for pub
iicatlon, After each sentence he heal.
u,ch while the palace Interpreter trans.
lated from French into English. and hi
hesitated again until his words had
been put down. 4 licuicnnt colonel ~
marines, attached to the army ~ occu.
patton. now trying Ia help Haiti into
better paths. sat beside him, silent.
The room was rs bare M the parlo.
Of boarding house ~ some bis indus.
trial center. a crayon portrait of tho
president was the single wall dcccra.
tlon. Two piecce ~ furniture that might
serve as hat racks stood against tho
wall. and ranged around green rug
~ ordinary worth were probably a
dozen chairs precisely like those found
In The dining rooms Of hundreds III
humble American homes There was
nothing to suggest the time honorcd
idea that palscc ~ president TX fill.
I'd with priceless things. They are
making handsome rosewood fixtures In
France for the palace not yet com.
ll9ird, but az II stands today II Ii bare
10 degree.
The sui, on the presidents back was
IN keeping with his living surroundings.
II wopld no, bring $50 anywhere IN
the United States. Dartigucnavc IL
inehelor. around 81 years ~ ngc. lie
ma his brother the scCrct1ry ~ IA,
interior. live alone. There III no mis-
tresa 81 the palace
After the interview had driftcd along
slowly for upward ~ nn hour the ma.
fine officer, with whom the president
IL on most intimate and friendly terms,
hgok" In to nst II he nigh, not smoke.
Instantly the president. gracious nnd
rmiing. was ON his feet. and stepping I
brtHklv ont ~ the room. returned
quickly with box IT cigars. The bov !
containod what Nlce.rr"sidcnt Marshqu /
hhs declared ho was anxious To- scr come !
bach into faahion-good five cent cigars.
Interviewing president often A. a |
hard boiled proposition. but not No m !
Haiti. One incident illustrates Dartl.
sucnaves lack Of pnmp 4 reporter.
scratching wildly. called for copy pa.
per. and before n fellow worker could /
give aid. the president of Haiti again
was on his feet and fetched thc papcrI
from tho cabinet room nearby. You
can't beat that tor presidential hospl.
talitv.
When the interview ended the prcgi.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

lont pilot'd his visitors through tho
ala"c, which spon WIN be- IN shape for
ocial happenings, There are treat 70.
nontlon halls and pfomcnadcs and bath
rooms bigger than the place IN which
The average American slccpa The p'd.
see was planned az n pllnc,. but II re-
qulrcs wide stretch Of imagination to
figure Il cot NJ one. liut Il fu!ts Dnrtl
gucnayc. u man II simple tAstoa, VIM
rqya his one dream Is of the day that
some time will come when his people
can manage their own affairs IN peace
md coptcntmont.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
HUNDREDS TO ATTEND MEETING
WEST TEXAS CHAMBER COMMERCE

Valley vla Abilene viii rrohibly bo
arranged 90 handle tho lurgr crowds
winch viii come from those piec,-
The numernun towns ON this line arc
strongly allied with The West Toyns
Chamber ~ Commerce ARA mort OF
them VIII have from five To flfty pres
ent ~ The Ranger convention
Abilene will ~ strong to the con.
v"niin1 60 reclprncnic with Hanger
Tor iis tremendously largr crowd soi
90 the Abilene convention IN January
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

means az hind ana should they fail will
hitter sool, % vitiatc the legislation.
Hnrr Erzborgor's plan In Co supple
'ncnt the Tux laws he has already sue.
cecded In pasnlng with measure that
would compel increased production. re-.
suit IN q consequent increase In collect.
able taxes Hnd ao tend toward haiping
Germany pay her debts
The soclnlrtf say the measure II n
"c1riiallsiic scheme" aimed al thu
working clnsca. who could derive no
benefit NJ an from compulsory labor
They further point out that Il probably
could not bc generally enforced and
hqcs ~ this abatement with tho nrgu.
mcni That many If Erzborgor'a pres Mt
laws have never been enforced. ana No.
attompi has been madr to enforce them.
While tho law was Intended prImnr.
ilY a. affect the wage carnorR. Il has.
II ~ Understood. during the drafting
process been extended until Il would
apply 10 virtually every person In Ger.
many. IN ono form ~ another. ~ on
effort 20 hiring industrial as wtll a.
HkiNhisNiNl iiNuNfllNW 10 us nlFnNf.
efficiency However. the form in which
It eventually may b. submitted may be
radically 'nodi'iod owing a. the Intense
opposition.
In prnpuainr and supporting the lnw,
Erzhcrgcr * sald tu have hnd prlnc..
pillg IN view a., effect II conscriptcd
labor III the coal md timber lands.
Tho fact that there h now nearly
O00. 600 unemployed persons IN Cor.
many and that many factories hnve
boon closed Is pointed to by labor lead.
ors and some legislators aa proof that
Ri'ch 'nw ~ n ''chImorcinl proposal"
and could have no appreciate effect
They n.go ASSERT II would d" expensive
and would mean the establishment ~
q Colossal government machinery 10
direct iir enforcement.
Among prominent parliamentary lead.
cts whl have come out tn opposition e.
the law are i'hilipp Scheidemann. lead.
cr - the Majority Socialists; Georrr
Go;hrin. economic expert and leader IT
the Democratic party; and Bernard
DunhurF, former finance minister.
-
M fp,ygF thnn RI ttpYaouu In every
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

Sferlal ~ he News
STAMFORD. Texas, Dee ii.-Ahl.
lcnc and Stamford viii o'cupy special
Pullmans and carry q brass hand whom
they go ia the annual convention ~
The West Texas Chamber of Commerce
at Ranger. February ana s. This
WAS decided upon today when q llr,o
number NJ business men al Abilene met
With business men Of stamford here
today.
4 special train owe thr Wichltn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12

sH.yERwARE-
our price will b. found right.
iSi; Rogers In Eleuvaln and
Queen Anne patterns.
Community In Pairiclan pattern.
Understandable kniyes and Forks.
Iirend Knives. Carving Sets,
above patterns. also Stag han.
Tea, Dessert. Grunge. Berry, Cot.
! fs'r and Baby Spoons.
Cream Hnd Gravy ladies, Salad
Perks.
Gold Meai and Pickle Forks.
Child Sets.
tASSEROI. FS--lilumlnum, Py.
rev. Etc. $3.50 20 ss.e5--a nice
selection.
COFFEE PERCOIATORs--i, q,
y. u cup. $3.50 TO $685. for the
best.
UNIVERSAL ALUMINIUM
Enthusiastically used. com.
plete stock.
Tea Pots nj $3.50.
Tea Kettles. east and spun.
Aluminium Hriddles. q good one
for S3.is.
Waffle Irons. Pans. Covered Ket.
ties. Etc.
Ideal, EIREIlEss COOKER.-I.
?. 3. Compartment. seb, 80, SIS.
CLOTHES HAMPERs--Ail VIII.
low. sSs5 TO Sass.
7. CLOTHES ,BAsRETs-An vii.
low. s,.s5 % $3.50.
Universal Electric Irons. $3.50.
SCIss0Iss--I.ace. hutton Hole,
Etc. The better klrd.
POCKET KNIVES. I5c 10 81,
your own style.
RiZORs Razor Sets, Aute
strip. 50; Gillette, 81; Durham.
Duplex. ~ and 50: Finders, 81;
Old style. u 10 s.: Twinplex
Sirapprrs for Gillette Blades -.
Golf Clubs.
Vacuum Bottles and Cases, s3.2s
10 Ss.75.
Motor Luncheon Sets, S.7.50.
Flashlights. si.s5 TO $3.50.
Motor Robes. ss.1s 10 sss.se.
Tire Protector with lock. steel
chain and cover. si.5o. Every
ear owner should have one.
Socket Wrench Sets. ss5e 20
si6.50.
Pliers. wrrnches. Etc. Let us
help you select set.
Saws for the 4 Ca i6.year old mr.
chanlc, Si.s5 10 Si.5e.
Tool Sets. IS TO ssi.5o.
Boxing Gloves. 50 10 SIC.
Punching Bags. n good one Tor
$3.50
Footballs. si.s5 10 $40.
Daisy MIR Rifles. sec 10 s..
Phone SETS. s..
Boy Scout AK aud Knives, SI.Je
90 $50.
Basebsll Gloves, Halls, Hats. Estc..
for young aud old.
Basket Iiills. s,.5O TO 1880.
Roller skates. 81.
boys Wagons. si.;5 TO Si.5o.
Roller Bearing Coaster Wagon.
the strong. serylccable Kind,
$3.50 90 Sli.j0.
vcIocipedcs. $3.50 60 Sl;.5e.
Scootcrs. $3.50.
Riddle Cars. a good sisc NJ S3.se.
q smaller one af Ss.s5.
Ingersoll Watches. s.5o 10 81.
ind many others too numerous
10 mcniion in this limited space.
Wish our stOr. See our windows.
Amarillo
Hardware
Cornpanv
The House That Appreciates
Your isusincss.
Corner foik and Sixth Street.
Phsne 3os
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-12
Find
Santa / /
Claus
in this list

Aud In doing Va you win be re-.
ni"mbered ~ y gwer ~ riffs that
are usoful ai.d lasting. o Z
We win Dc Glad 10 reserve for
yea until Christmas ANY Items Nc.
lccted.
F Iff AZ
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
About Goat Feathers,

''N0 one ever succeeds by allowing
himself to be detected from the most
important business of life, which is
making the most of the best that is
in him. Even a COW does better if
she sticks close to The business of eat
ing grass and chewing tue cud W hen
she starts in to learn TO whistle like a
catbird and to fit from field TO field
like a butterfly, il is safe to say hat
she is no longer 2 success in life. W hen
a COW strays from plain milk -produc-
ing methods and begins climbing trees
and turning sumersaults, she may be
more picturesque. but she Is gait
ing nothing but goat feathers. Seven
farmers. a school teacher and a thu
peddler may line up along the fence
and applaud her all afternoon until
she is swelled with pride, but when
she gets back to the barn at shutdown
she will not give much milk. She will
not be known as "A milch COW long.
she will be a low grade OF corued beef,
a couple of flank steaks and few
pairs OF thIee-dolIar shoes. - Ellis
Parker Butler.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
Conservation Commission Hearing.

The State Conservation Commits
sion is to hold public hearing in the
court house in the city Of Hurley at
eight O'Clock inthe evening of July II,
1920. This hearing is called ia response
to petition signed by twenty-five
citizens of Iron county asking the
commission to close the season for
trapping muskrat and mink in Iron
county during the season of 1920 1921
The question of changing the present
deer law will also be discussed at this
hearing.
The letter announcing the hearing
is as follows:
a petition has been filed with the
conservation Commission signed bv
twenty-five citizens of Iron county
petitionlng the Conservation Com
mission to close the season for trap
ping muskrat and mink in Iron county
during the season of lQ20and 1921.
After due inquiry and investigation
the Conservation Commission has
determined 10 entertain the petition
and have ordered public hearing to
be held in the county court house of
Iron county, in ,he city of Hurley, on
July It, 1920, at 500 p. M, TO obtain
full information relative to the supply
OF muskrat and mink in Iron county.
that we may determine the necessity
of closed season.
We are writing this letter to you to
urge the Importance of your being
present at the hearing, that you may
obtain the full sentiment of those
present, which willenable you to bet
ter advice the Conservation Commiss-
lou of the action that should be TAX
en-.
Incidentally we might add that the
question of changing the present deer
law will also be discussed, and a vote
taken, as to the ACCESSIBILITY of closing
the season, or in lieu thereof, the
establishing of a One Buck Law.
We urge that you make it point
10 be present at the hearing.
Your very truly,
state Conservation Commission,
+. Barber. Commissioner
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
BUSINESS MEN AND OTHERS
HOMESTEADS

The richest lands in Minnesota are
now for sale by the L. ;. Government
in ceded Red Lake Indian Reservation
in Koochiching County, Minnesota
and can be taken under act of May 20
1905 and yoV are not required by law
to live on land or make any improve
ments. Y0n can get lands five to
seven miles from town on good graded
roads. One hundred sixty acres will
cost 500 90. viii loan S4O0 90 or $500
on long terms TO help pay for land,
Several Hurley people have taken
lands in this district. For particulars
write Frank p Heating, 800 First
National Bank Building. Duluth,
MINI. 27-36
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
Many Sawmills Resuming Operations.

The strike of the timber workers
is ended. At Merrill, where the
wood industries have been closed
since May 3, the crews reported
Monday morning at the mills of the
kinzel Lumber company, the STANCE
company and the Heineman com
panies. The Ollhoff Lumber com.
pany began operations last week.
The box factory, hub mill and
Merrill Woodenware CO., are also
operating All these plants opened
up under the conditions prevailing
before the strike.
At Washburn all the employesof
Ken6eld- Lamoreux Co., returned
to work on the ten hour schedule,
starting both the big mill and small
mill, and increasing the force in
the box factory which had been
operating successfully for some
time. The union voted to return
to work on the ten hour basis and
all Munising industries are running
full blast. The big mill of the ]. S.
Stearns company at Odanah also
resumed operation on the ten hour
basis last Thursday.
Several mills originally closed by
the strike have now added night
shifts to make up for lost product
ion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
Coal Supply Short.

Unless coal shipments are speed
ed mp to Ashland says the Ashland
Press, there will be a coal shortage
next winter and it will not be con.
fined TO this city, in fact the city
will be better off than other points
IN the west and northwest as this
port is the distributing center for a
large territory aud if the coal does
not get here it will mean slow deli.
veries by rail and fuel famine in
many places.
Last season at this time the diff.
terent coal companies in Ashland
had received 24o, 600 tons of Goa
while this season thus far only 90
COO tons have been unloaded here
OF this 10000 tons there IS very
little left and from present indica.
tons it will be all gone before more
arrives.
This 10000 tons was all soft Goa
and part of it was mine coal which
was just transferred here. There
has not been hard coal cargo il
port this season and there has not
been any hard coal for sale at Ash
land since before navigation opened
So far this month only three car.
goes of coal have been received al
this port which is a decrease oveI
the following three weeks. If thi.
rate OF decrease keeps UP the Goa
shortage Will be acute at the upper
lake ports. The inability to get Goa
from the mines to Lake Erie port:
Is given as the cause of this unpre.
cedente3 shortage.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

Authorized by and inserted in behalf of E. T
Tolhurst, Hurley. Wis Amount TO be paid s5c.
To the Electors of Iron County:
| hereby announce my candidacy
for the Republican nomination fol-
County Treasurer at the primary cleo
tiOn on september 7tu. ] solicit your
support in this my first attempt al
securing a public office, ana if no
minated and elected | assure you that
the duties of the office will be care.
fully and properly looked after. Trust
ing that you will tender me your sup
port at the polls, | am respectfully
yours, EDW ARD 7. TOLH u RST
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
PAID ADVERTISEMENT.

Authorized by and inserted in behalf of R. c
Trembath. Hurley. Wis. who Will pay 70 cent.
for each publication thereof
TO the voters of Iron county;
| viii be candidate for the Re.
publican nomination to the office OF
Register of Deeds at the primary cleo
ton to be held on September 7th.
have endeayored TO administer the
affairs OF the office to the satisfaction
of all, and trust that my record is
such that you will see fit to nominate
and elect me for another term. So
licitinR your vote and support at the
polls, remain
Respectfully yours,
K. C. TREMBATH.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26

Miss Sarah Colosimo, a well-known
Hurley young lady, and Mr.. Arthur
Peterson, of Ironwood, were married
Thursday morning by Rev. John
Klopp. A brother of the groom and
Miss Louise Cattoi acted as attend
ants. They left at noon for Duluth
for a trip down the lakes to Buffalo
They will make their home in Iron
wood, where the groom is employed
as mining engineer. The bride is a
graduate of the Hurley high school
and also of the state university and
hasbeen teaching school since complet
ing her studies.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

tAuthorized and inserted in behalf of j. c. Elan.
agan Hurley. Wis Amount 10 be paid. 85cl
To the Voters of Iron County:
| hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination for the office of Regis
ter of Deeds on the republican ticket,
to be voted for at the primary elect
ion on Sept. 7, 1929. If nominated and
constant endeavor to fulfill the duties
of the office to the best of my ability
and give prompt and efficient service.
Soliciting your support and votes |
am, Respectfully yours,
JOHN G. FLANAGAN
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

authorized by and inserted in behalf of Joseph
LaFave. Hurley. Wis. Amount to be paid. Sc
TO the Voters of Iron County
! hereby announce that | shall be d
candidate for the Office of Clerk of the
Court subject to the decision of the Re.
publican voters at the primary OnSept
18th. have been a resident of the coun-
ty for 80 years and shall feel grateful
all the voters and promise if nominal
ed and elected to see that the affairs
of the office are administered in q
proper and businesslike manner.
JOSEPH LaFAVE.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

(Authorized and inserted by John Morris Hurley.
Wis. Amount to be paid. 75c.)
TO the Voters OF Iron County:
| hereby announce that 1 shall be a
candidate FOX tle Republican nomin-
alton for sheriff OF iron county at the
primary election on Sept. Z. / solicit
your vote and support and if nomin-
ated and elected you may rest assured
that the duties of the office will be
looked after carefully and properly.
Yours respectfully.
JOHN MORRIS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26

Passed by the International Boa I'd
ofCensorshlp." How often that phrase
greets our eye in the movies and what
a safeguard it is. 'Tis true that some
. times We have suspicion that the
international Board were nodding in
their chair and did not see parts of the
film, but on the whole the movies are
clean. They contain pictures of wrong
doing, it is true, which might put
wrong ideas into little heads, but the
eylldoer meets with such dreadful
punishment as rule that the youngs-
ters are not tempted to follow in his
footsteps
"TW0uld be a mighty good thing If
we could have this same censor ship
OF newspaper articles. Just the other
day lnChleagoa young man was killed
ia Il police battle following his rob
berry of a mail train. He came from a
tine family: his friends were as nice
young people as could be asked for;
his school teachers and employers all
spoke highly OF him These thing &
being true, what were the circum-
stances that brought him to this I'M
timely end. Just one thing did it, He
read ln the new spapers about the sue
cessful robbery of mail train by a
lone bandit Probably the daring of
the fellow attracted bis attention. AT
any rate lac thought aboutthe incident
until the idea had sufficient grip on
aim topersuade him to go and d. like
wise
Probably not more than half doz-
ell people were Interested in that little
newspaper item, yet young man
must pay with his life. OF course he
should have had enough will power to
resist temptation, but there are times
III all our lives wheu we are weak
enough TO be tempted
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26

A bout twenty-five members of the
local lodge of odd Fellows attended
the exemplification of degree work
at the BessemeT lodge Tuesday even
ing. This evening many Hurley Odd
Fellows will 90 to Ashland to attend
a session there. Three of those max
ing the trip to Ashland will be mem
bers of class to receive degrees.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26

Extravaganza rots character; train
youth away from it. On the other
hand, the habit of saving money,
while it stlffens the will, also bright
ems the energies If you would be sure
that you are beginning right. begin to
save Theodore Roosevelt
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26

j. G. Flanagan announces that he
will be a candidate for the Republic
an nomination for register of deeds
at the Sept Z, primary election. Mr..
Flanagan served as register of deeds
for many years, later served term
as judge of the municipal court, and
needs no introduction to the voters of
the county.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-06-26
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and inserted by Warren B. Foster
Hurley. Wis Amount to be paid 75c.
To the Voters of Iron County:
/ hereby announce that | Will be 4
candidate for the Republican nOmiua-
ton for District Attorney at the pri.
mary election to be held on Sept, 7.
| solicit your support and if nominal.
ed and elected assure you that the
duties of the office Will be properly
looked after
Respectfully yours,
WARREN b. FOSTER