davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
GOOD RACING PROMISED.
sheldon Fair Opens-Splendid Line OF
Exhibits,

Sheldon Junction, Aug. 3l-The Frank
lin county fair here is under way. but
unravorablc weather has kept the atten-
dance down, However. there is n splendid
line Of exhibits, and even with the rain
to-day, n fair-sized crowd took ir the
show.
There was no racing to-day. but to-
morrow there will be three races, the s.
year-old. the 2;2O and the $50 classes
Friday, there Will be four races, the
named race. class. the 2:24, and the
2l5 classes, Good judges say that Fri
day's schedule, with the entries that
have been made, promises the best racing
ever seen on the track here
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
VERGENNEs.

Lieut.. G. a. Bradbury, L. s ~. retired,
died at his home In this city Friday
forenoon in the 62nd year OF his age.
Charles Augustus Bradbury was born
here March /. 1s4a, and graduated from
the naval academy at Annapolis in the
class of 1859. He served in the navy with
honor and was retired on account Of dis
ability In 1926. He came here In 1898,
where he has since resided. He was a
member of Dorchester Lodge. A. r. & A.
NJ, OF this city. Besides a wife ne leaves
two brothers. George ". Bradbury OF
Boston and william c. Bradbury Of ives,
Andover. ~ H. The funeral was held
at ST. Pauls church Saturday at
three o'clock.
The funeral services of Lieut. Charles
A. Bradbury. L. s. n. retired. were held
Saturday afternoon at st. Paurs ChHrch
the Rev Enoch Thompson OF Washington
D. c., officiating. The bearers were Com
modore Karl Rohrer, L. s. ~, retired. OF
Burlington, Pay Director Henry G.. Colby
L. 9. ~, retired, Capt. Charles Parker
T. Neville, G.. w. Ross and Cecil Benton
Of this city. The casket was wrapped ir
the American flag and there was a
profusion Of floral tributes Among those
present from out OF town were George w
Bradbury and the Misses Fannie and
Eleanora Curtis Of Boston, Col Walter
Scranton Of East Orange. n. j., Mrs
Boyd Taylor Of Washington, D. c.. Mrs
Kari Rohrer. Miss Caro- Kingsla nd
S. W. Kinds and Mrs. Harry Weed
of Burlington. Mrs. Harry Ohm
stead Of Winchester. Mass, and G.
II. de Grella of New York The body
was taken on the evening train south to
Boston to be crenated at Mount Auburn
and the ashes will be returned here for
burial-Aliss Cordelia Sloane of Ottawa.
Ont, and Mrs Charles Meilleur of Erstol
are visiting Mrs. Meileur's sister, Mrs.
Desire Ronaud.-Mr. and Mrs. +. Il.
Wilcox of Grown Point, n. y are visit
Ing Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Narner-Mss
Kate Ryan has returned from week $
visit to Kutland.-Mr and Mrs w. f..
Edgerton OF Fair Haven visited Mr and
Mrs. J. T. Hill Saturday and passed Sun
day with their niece. Mrs. Pierre Otis
Continued on page -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
WILL REBUILD IT'S MILLS.
Cambria Iron Company Lost Them In
Johnstown Flood.

Pittsburg, Aug. 3i.-One Of the steel
Industries wiped out by the Johnstown
flood of 1850 Is 10 be resumed at once
The intelligence came about through the
placing OF contracts for the now mills
on the site Of those destroyed by the
flood and which has since been about
the only scar left by the waters.
The Camota iron works will resume
the manufacture Of wire, which 1t once
shipped far and wide over the country.
Since the partial destruction Of tts plant.
the company has developed along tho
lines OF heavier tonnage by force OF
necessity to meet increasing demand for
steel IN other finished lines tho com
pany allowed the old wire mill 10 remain
memory Of tho days before tho flood"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
IDENTIFY WOMAN'S BODY.
Well Dressed Young Person Killed
Herself at Young's Hotel.

Boston, Aug. 3i.-The body Of the well
dressed young woman who shot nd killed
herself in Young's Hotel was identified
to-day as that Of Miss Clara 4. Cavanagh
of RoXbury. Relatives of the young
woman after reading the description Of
the suicide visited the morgue to-day.
Upon viewing the body thsy declared that
1t was that of Miss Cavanagh They said
she had been melancholy and had been
missing since Saturday.
The discovery OF the body at the hotel
was made yesterday. Miss Cavanagh
registered at the hotel last Sunday as
Miss Clara f. Mou'ton. Beverly Mass"
A sltp OF paper on which was written III
health" was found in her room.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
COURT PREVENTS A MAN
FROM SPEAKING TO WIFE

PouKhkeepsie. N. Y. Aug. 3l.--Su-
preme Court Justice Morschauser is
sued an Injunction here to-day which
prevents James Turner. farmer OF
Pawling, this county. from speaking
10 MS wife for one month. The In
junction also forbids his going on her
farm or annoying her in any manner
whatever Tho couple had several
Quarrels and the wife said her husband
shot at her. He told the court ne was
shooting at cat and not at his wife.
'You people should stop this quar-
reling and live tho right kind Of
happy life" said the court. and he
thereupon issued tho Injunction, Tur-
ner told tho court ne was satisfied and
will live in a bungalow on the farm
lust over the State line.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
MINER SAVED HIMSELF
FROM FALLING A MILE

Calumet, Mich, Aug. 31.--One Of the
most rema rkable escapes from death In
the annals Of the Lake Superior copper
industry occurred Monday Mt the Red
Jacket shaft Of the Calumet & Hecla
mine. when Mike p. Sunrich n timber
man. in stepping from a repair cage to
the main cage fell into the shaft. He
fell 10 feet before ho grapsed the rope,
saving himself from fall OF mile
TO the bottom of the shaft His hands
we're badly burned on the wire rope. but
otherwise he was unhurt. sunrich was
dangling from tho cable when rescued
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
BURLINGTON VT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER l. 1910.

over to Friday. The cavalcade Of stock
scheduled for to-day will occur on Friday
only. In spite of tho lnclenency of the
weather fully 1000 people attended the
concert by the combined Middebury and
Bristol bands In the park this evening.
Following the concert tho annual ball of
the Battel Hose company was held, about
7b couples attending.
The judges in the various departments
were somewhat hindered at getting at
their work this morning In consequence
Of the failure of some artes to get their
exhibits in position. but most of them
started on their rounds by ten o'clock
and before the middle OF the afternoon
many of the red and blue ribbons were
to be seen,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
FELL OFF 26-STORY
PARK ROW BUILDING

New York. Aug. sl.--Crowds on Park
how. one Of the city's busiest streets.
stopped Mortified to-day at the sight Of a
mans body hurting through the air from
the roof Of the 26-story Park Row build
Ing. The body crashed into the skylight
OF the six-story building adjoining and
became jammed In the machinery OF the
elevator on the building. II was hardly
recognizable and some difficulty was an
ticipated In identifying it. Surgeons
who made a hasty examination said that
the man had been instantly killed,
No one seemed to have seen the man
go TO the roof of the building and 1t was
not known whether he fell from the dizzy
height or delibera tely jumped to his
DEATH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
ROOSEVELT IS CRITICIZED
Remarks ON supreme Court Decisions
Held by senator Money to De
Purely Personal Opinion.

New York. Aug. Ex-senator H, d.
Money of Mississippi has telegraphed tc
the New York World the following COM
ment on Colonel Roosevelt's criticism OF
the courts In his Denver speech
"Guifport. Miss, Aug. 81.
"Mr. Roosevelt evidently thinks the
0apreme Court Of the United States IL not
10 decide cases according to the spirit
and letter Of the constitution and the
laws. but according to what he may think
10 q popular demand or the spirit OF the
times.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
CHARGED WITH PICKING
POCKET OF A SPORT

Dedham, Mass. Aug. 3l,-George f.
Cole, 81 years old, OF Troy, N. Y. man
who, the police say. has many aliases.
was held In bonds Of $500 for hearing
In the local court tomorrow, following
his appearance in court to-day on the
charge of picking the pockets OF Charles
s. Sargent of Brookline. who was on his
way to the grand circuit races at Read
Vile. Cole pleaded not guilty
The Hyde Park police who made the
arrest, say they have n warrant for Cole
on a similar offence alleged to have been
committed In 1908. when the Troy man
10 said to have jumped his bail
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
DEATH FROM JOY FEARED
Happy Mother Stricken with Apoplexy
When Daughters Returned Home.

Rutland. Aug 31.-Overjoyed at the
arrival home of her daughters. Misses
Ida NJ. Webster of this city and Rachel
Webster of New Haven. Conn. from a
trip abroad. Mrs. E II, Webster, wife
of Civil War veteran. fell uncon-
sc!ous to the floor, stricken with apo
pleXy as she greeted them last even
ing. She Is about 76 years old and
cannot recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

TT seems that he m.sconceivcs the
duty and obligation Of tho Supreme
Court as ono Of the coordinate
branches OF the government. 1t is
also inferrable that Mr.. Roosevelt be-
lieves that no part Of the constitution
or law is of any force II he disap-
proves OF It, and anything that he
thinks Is necessary or useful is the
law though It has never been writ
ten.
Such speeches from mon OF MT.
Roosevelt's prominence and popularity
teach disrespect of the Supreme Court,
misconcepton Of its duties and powers
and a disregard of law. The same spirit
was evident in his executive conduct"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
HOTEL, MAN IS HELD.
Proprietor Of BardwelI Pleads Not
Guilty to Violation Of Liquor Law.

Rutland Aug. 3l.--Charles r. Lalor
proprietor OF the Bardwell House. was
summoned to city court this afternoon
as the result OF a disclosure by an in
toxication prisoner. He was charged with
selling liquor to a posted man. He pleaded
not guilty The case was held over until
tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
TYPHOID KILLS ATHLETE.
Of 48 Cases In Rutland 4. C. Catozxi
In First to DIE.

Rutland. Aug. 31.--The first death
from typhoid fever since tho IS cases
Of the present outbreak developed in
this city occurred to-day. the victim
being Albert C. Catozzi, age 20. limo
type operator on the Rutland Herald
He was we'll known athlete and a
hackstop Of the famous Catoxsi broth
ers' battery which has helped st. Pet
er's Athletic association base ball nine
to defeat every team in this part Of
the state.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

aft 1s visit In Brandon. Clifton, young
son Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Terrill who
has had severe attack of tonsilitis, Is
improving g-Prominent among the out
of-town people here are Mr.. and Mrs
Henry T. Clanmer of Philadelphia, II. c.
Whitford of Crown Point. n. Y, d. n
Salter Of Randolph. Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Burnett of Bethel V. r. Freeman OF
Proctor, +. @. Dowley Of Westminster
George f. Lamb Of Port Henry, N. v.
Arthur Brennan Of Schenectady, n. Y.
and H. ". Caryl Of Brandon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

Montreal, Que, Aug. m.-The steamer
Manchester Engineer. which went
aground on the coast Oft Belle Isle and
was refloated' arrived here to-dey under
her own steam The extent OF the damage
she sustained has not yet been ascer-
tsinsd
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01
RAIN KILLED RACE PROGRAM
Ball Game rnd Stork Parade Mt Add,
son County Fair Also Had to
lie Postponed.

Middlebury. Aug. 31.-The second dav
OF the Addison county fair started off
under unpromising conditions After a
cold night a drizzling rain started about
eight O'Clock and there were FREQUENT
showers during the day. The race track
and everything else was so badly soaked
that the entire program fer the day in
cluding the exhibition OF stations. base
ball game and races had to be put over
until tomorrow.
During the showers visitors took the
opportunity to inspect the covered parts
OF the exhibition. Those who visited the
horticultural hall saw a much finer ex
hibit of vegetables and garden truck
than has been seen here for the past three
years and considering the sort of season
we have had this fine exhibit was really
astonishing, In horticultural hall are the
booths OF MiddleburY. Addison, Rridport
ana cornwall Oranges, which are con-
tending for the special prizes offered
for the three best exhibits.
Among the larger exhibitors az sheen
are ira J." Hambin OF Cornwall, Cyrus
~ smith OF Bridport. Charles A. Chap
man or Ferrisburg, d. s. Twitchcl of
"'Ehr'dfe, George II, Blood OF Middle
oury Frank r. Foote of Cornwall, II. r.
Robbins OF Cornwall. Calvin Brothers of
whiting. Charles W. Otis OF Cornwall,
julius i'ious Of Whiting and Ned Whitney
or salisbury. Abraham w. Foote of
cornwall shows a pair Of horned Dorset
ewes with three -day-old ram lamb,
These sheep are a rarity In Vermont.
There are about 100 head of cattle and
over 200 horses entered for premiums. be-
Side the race horses.
1900 FOWLS EXHIBITED.
About 14OO0 birds are In the poultry
house, covering almost everything known
In this part OF the world In the hen. tur
key duck. goose and swan line. The
Munson Water Fowl company OF Green
field. Mass. make a splendid exhibit OF
nearly 100 birds.
The management of the fair announced
this evening that to-morrow's racing
program will begin promptly at $50 a, M.
and will include all the events scheduled
for to-day and tomorrow. with the sx-
csption Of The Sua naca vhloh VII N
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-09-01

Match the classified advertising cam
paiKn to the importance of the sale YOU
want to make. You wouldn't trust ten
horse power task to cne-horse power
engine.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
BLACK SKINS AND YELLOW, THEY
0A HAD---BUT HEARTS OF PURE GOLD

PORTLAND. Ore, March ~
There are black skins in Portland.
NWd yellow skins and grimy white
tkins, and ashy gray skins, as well
~ the dusky Hindu skin. But a
tlAck skin can cover heart that
+ white clear through.
IL you don't believe that, ask the
police reporter Of a local paper who
uncarthed the story of Mrs. Park
CT that hurried city editor slap
ped a small head on. The reporter
VIII tell you how, Hindus, negroes
Chinese and the grimy toilers OF
the town dug down and shared their
little savings with a mother and
children who were hungry.
&. What is the story?
~ Ii is that hides of all colors can
cover white hearts.
The story is that you can say
what you please of the great army
of the ''unwashed' and 'undesir.
ables," but right down at the bot
tom. a whole lot of them have just
as big and good hearts as those
under white skins-and maybe a
! little better, sometimes.
oh, about Mrs. Parker. Well. Mrs
Elizabeth A. Parker is a widow with
two small children; her babies were
hungry: she had no money or work
and wouldn't beg-yes. it's just a
commonplace sort of story-and her
furniture was mortgaged to the hilt
The loan shark wanted his money
or the furniture, so he went to law
and Mrs. Parker went to Jail, where
reporter found her, and told her
story.
When the story appeared, with no
hint of an appeal for money in it,
tired women brought in their 80
cent pieces, worried mothers offer
ed to take the kiddies. half a dozen
negroes and dozen lowly Hindus
in a cordage plant, two Chinese
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


Funeral services FOR r. L.. Ball.
age SO years, who died at the st.
Iuke's hospital Thursday, will be held
tomorrow at | p. m from the Turn
bull undertaking parlors. The Odd
funeral and the Rev. s. Willis McFad-
den will Officiate. Burial will take
place at Greenwood. Mr.. Ball was a
real estate man of Pasco, Wash, and
leaves five sons. one daughter and a
sister
Mrs. Sophia Freeman died Thursday
at the Washington sanitarium.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row at l o'clock from Smiths chapel.
The Rev. John f. Seth will officiate.
Funeral services for Miss Katherine
the wreck at Wellington. were held
this morning at 9 o'clock from Our
Lady of Lourdes church. The Rev.
Nerhagen officiated.
The bodies of G. +. Davis and his
daughter. Thelma. who were killed in
the avalanche at Wellir gton, were
shipped last night over the Great
Northern from Seattle. Mr.. Davis was
formerly a resident of this city and
a member of the Iroquois tribe of
Red Men Mrs Davis accompanied
the bodies. The funeral will prob
ably be held tomorrow.
The funeral services for Eli Ander-
son, who died at st. Luke's hospital
l thursday. VIII Ue neIu ouuudN dI
a. m. from the Smith underta KIN &
parlors. The Rev. John +. Seth Nj
offitiate and burial will take place al
| Greenwood
| Ruby Walker, age 10 months,
! daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
| Walker. died today at 1904 Riverside
! avenue Funeral announcement laters
Barney O'Connor, age years. died
| yesterday at the family residcafe.
| 1919 Riverside avenue. He was the
| son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack O'Conner.
| Funeral ARA: gements have not been
made.
Steve Susa, age 33 years, died yes
terday at 16 Division alley. He was
a labOrer and committed suicide. Is. :
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

"WeH, l will give you $50 for
that hair, enough to make five
switches, if you really must part
with it,"
The bargain was closed and the
heavy shears brought out by an
expert attendant. Within a few
minutes the beautiful locks were
shorn off, the money was paid and
the unhappy woman left for her
home in Vickroy street. She was
seen later by a newspaper writer
and said:
81 simply had to sacrifice my
hair in this city of plenty to save
my children and myself. l prided
it above anything had outside of
my children, but / could not hui
initiate myself to accept charity"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
'tSuAS" KENYON
AND HIS WORK

Among those who have helped
people of moderate and small
means to become home owners in
Spokane, none has done more than
o. f. Kenyon, known to his friends
as "Silas."
Mr.. Kenyon has been one of the
Invest real estate operators in and
around Spokane for the past 10
years. during which time he has
amassed comfortable fortune as
we'll as made it possible for hun
dreds of families to become owners
of their own homes. 1t is Mr..
Kenyon's boast that no one who
has bought property from him in
all the years in which he has been
in business in Spokane has failed to
make handsome profit on his in
veStment
ATong the more prominent prop
critics which have been exploited
by Mr.. Kenyon may be mentioned
the kenwoods. named after him,
and Northern and Hiawatha
heights. In the kenwoods. where
three or four years ago there was
nothing but woods. today are many
prosperous little homes.
Opportunities are better than
ever before for the investor in Spo-
kane real estate to make good
money" said Mr. Kenyon vester-
day. Spokane will undoubtedly de-
velop even faster in the next 10
years than it has in the past"
Mr.. KENYON is now preparing to
sell a portion of Hiawatha heights,
the first part of which he put on
the market two years ago and sold
out in the remarkably short time of
II DAYS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
APACHE SOLDIERS
MARRY TO KEEP
NEAR TO PARIS

= PARIS, March 1.-THE e
q Apache soldiers of France =
e have found a new way to 4
= keep in or near Paris. There =
= is an order standing in the =
Z army to the effect that a =
= young man, if married upon .
4 becoming of age for military .
4 service, must not, unless alb =
. solutely necessary, be trans =
= ferred from his home district. =
e Therefore the Apache who'd =
= rather die twice over than Z
. be compelled to give up his =
= Paris haunts) take the bull 4
e by the horns. He marries .
. the first woman who'll have .
. him and sticks-to Paris. .
= . . q 4 q & = . = = = = . = =
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13

hairdressing establishments in the
city, let down her hair and display
ed it to the proprietor.
What will that be worth to
you?" she asked with a tear stain
ed face.
Goodness, woman, you cannot
mean to tell me you intend to
part with that wonderful head of
hair. 1t is the most beautiful I
have ever seen," said the shop
man as he closely inspected the
silken meshes which reached to
the floor.
Eyes, must sell 1t, or and my
children starve to death. The rent
is not paid and there is not a
crumb of bread in the house.
cannot bring myself to ask for
charity"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
MRS. ELIZABETH A. PARKER
AND HER TWO CHILDREN.

farm hands. and other undesirables
contributed more than 500. taken
from their scant earnings to help
q woman whom they did not know,
whose children were hungry and
no had no means to relieve them.
Then afterwards when the story
of the widows mite" was told, a
circuit court judge sent Mrs. Parke r
to a municipal home and the chill
dron were cared for, while lawyers
took her case free AND PAID THE
COSTS, which is more than most
wise folks believe a lawyer could
ever do.
You see it is just an ordinary
story of poverty, wasn't it?
And if it hadn't been for the loan
shark, who wanted his money. this
story would never have been told.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
VITAL RECORD
BIRTHS.

BIRTHS.
To Mr. and Mrs. r. J. O'Connor.
S312k Pine street, March 8, a
daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. F. Liner 1927
Clark avenue, March 10. a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hensen, 914
Third avenue, March Z. a daughter
To Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Burke, 02927
Smith street. March Z. daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. X. Elvergan. 1917
Virginia avenue. March 8, a daughter.
To Mr.. and Mrs. William Myher,
E91O Thirtieth avenue, March Z, a
daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Edward Campbell,
124 Fourteenth avenue, March 8, a
son.
TO Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Copson
1880 Summit boulevard, March 10, a
son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Lind. EST
Glass avenue, February %. a SON
To Mr.. and Mrs. Siber Rasmussen
1929 Harrison street March !, son
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
QUAKE RECORD is
RECORDED HERE

The seismograph at Gonzaga col
lcee registered the earthquake
which took place at San Francisco
last Thursday, ten minutes after
the shock was felt in the Bay City.
The instrument shows that the
main shock lasted about 80 sec
onds, while the entire tremOr was
several minutes long.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
MAR RlAGES.

Clarence a. Stanipf Moran Prairie %
Freda lschi, Moran Prairie. ... is
Franz Louis Beck. Spokane . 3S
Marie kopp Spokane .27
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
DEBATE MORAL FORCE
OF NEWSPAPERS

Newspapers as an Educational and
Moral Force" will be the topic of dis
cusSion at the meeting of the Eco
Apollo hall S101-2 Riverside avenue,
at 3 o'clock. Talks will be made on
the subject by Spokane newspaper
men, followed by general discus
sion by the audience
f. e. Wheelock of the Herald.
| Fred Neiserhauser, late of the Her
aid. and T. a. Geraghty of the Press
have been asked to champion the
cause of the newspapers.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-13
MAN BATHLESS IL
YEARS; WIFE HAS
DIVORCE GROUNDS

CLEVELAND, Ohio, March rs
Mrs. Elizabeth Keller told Judge
Strimple that her husband, William.
a former employee of the Cleveland
Window Glass company, had not
taken a bath in II years. Mrs. Kel-
Ter filed application for alimony.
She further told the court that
she took her husband back 10 years
ago on condition that he take a
bath, but he didn't make good.