davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-16

The odor of stale perspiratio
about the body can be gotten ri
Of by using a little of DARBYs PRO
PHYLACTIC FLUID in the bath tub
1t purifies the skin thoroughly an
lends a refreshing influence to the
bath Price large bottle, so cents
Solo by all druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-16

The Eiegantes takes the lea; every
where. Made exclusively by Brun5-
wick Smoker Mfg. Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-16

THERE'S A BARGAIN IN that
Horse Team of FINDLEY'S. Phone
40.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-16

THERE'S A BARGAIN in that
Horse Team of FINDLEY'S. Phone
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18

engaged in loading and unloading,
the boat was unable to clear the port
of Rock Island until 6 O'Clock, just
two hours behind the time called for
by the schedule.
River traffic was practically at a
standstill for several hours yester-
day. The ferry continued its trips
for several hours, but when the storm
reached it's height, was forced to tie
up and abandon operations for sew
eral hours, as it could do but little
against the strong wind.
The Sand and Gravel boat Harriet
was engaged in pumping sand some
80 feet out in the stream, and SO
heavy was the snow that only the out
line of its stacks could be seen from
the river bank. The rough water
and the fierceness of the storm soon
forced this craft to suspend activities
and after considerable difficulty the
boat was made fast to the shore,
where it remained for the rest of the
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
TRAFFIC STOPPED
BY BROKEN WIRES

A portion of the Long View trolley
near the corner of Sixth avenue and
Twentieth street slipped from its
moorings shortly after noon today
and tied up traffic for several hours.
At the same time, the lives of pedes-
trians were endangered by the dang
ling wires. One of the conductors
stood guard over them for more than an
hour awaiting the arrival of the re-
pair crew The Elm street cars were
tuned up to top speed and with the i'm
petus thus gained, crossed the danger
zone without the use of electric cur
rent at that particular point. The Long
View cars we're stopped a block north
to avoid danger.
The wires were probably heavily
weighted by yesterdays snow and that
with the high wind of last night and
today, probably caused the swapping Of
wires Several other wires along the
street car lines were broken yester'
day but the damage was repaired at
once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
Mike Wiese. Wiese was badly injured
in a fight about a fortnight ago.
STEAMERS HAVE
DIFFICULT Time

Struggling up stream in the teeth
of a bowling gale and with the snow
driving against the boat so fiercely
that the pilot could scarcely see ahead
OF him, the steamer Helen Blair
locked at the foot of Nineteenth
street yesterday, shortly after noon,
nearly two hours behind schedule
time. The boat left Burlington on
time, but as the storm became more
intense, great difficulty was exper-
fenced in making any sort of head
way. The waters of the river were
so rough that the big craft was tossed
and buffeted about like a toy, and
for a time the captain feared that he
would be forced to tie up on shore
and abandon the trip until the storm
/ ceased, but finally decided to continue
the struggle.
The Blair carried an exceptionally
large cargo of freight, and received
large shipment here as well and be-
cause of the handicap which the
storm imposed upon the men who are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
PLANS new BARBER
SHOP AT THE HARPER

In line with the improvements of
the business fronts contained in the
first floor of the New Harper house,
Manager Carl Mueller is now consider
ing utilizing part of the east wing of
the lobby as barber shop. Plans for
as fine small barber shop as can be
imagined have been prepared and will
in all probability by carried out. 1t is
not the intention to block off the east
entrance to the hotel completely but
to leave a wide hallway between the
proposed new barbershop and the new
Office of the Rock Island road which
is being built in what was formerly
the rear part of the Harper House
pharmacy. The barber shop is to eX-
tend from the east side of the build,
ing back TO the doors which lead to
the cafe.
The present barber shop room front
ing on Second avenue will be convert.
ed into a mercantile room of some
sort if the plan for changing is adopt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
VIOLATES PAROLE.
SERMON AT CENTRAL

The senior class of the high school
last night after school elected Rev.
Marion Humphreys TO preach the bac-
calaureate sermon which annually
opens commencement week. Accord:
ingly the class will visit the newly
erected Central Presbyterian church
June 2 and listen to advice from the
pulpit.
1t was also decided by the seniors
that they would have their pictures
taken at once and that the cast of the
class play, Diamonds and Hearts, $
should be photographed so that they
can be reproduced in the final issue
OF the school publication-The Watch
Tower.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
MOVING PICTURE LECTURE
Thursday and Friday Evenings
Demonstrations Free.

Mr.. Williams, the Chicago expert
on toilet preparations, will show
many interesting sides of the manu-
facture and the use of toilet prep
arations.
The lecture will be just a short
talk that should interest every wo-
man. Young & McCombs were in
deed fortunate in securing so able
a man to present this subject to thS
ladies of Rock Island. Your presence
is requested at o'clock at the Males.
tic theatre. Remember, absolutely
free. Don't fail to come.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
HERE MANY YEARS.
Rheum6tiCS
No Longer Dread
Clangeable Weather

The prescription, "Nurito," free
from opiates and narcotics, found TO
be the antidote 20 uric acid, gives re-
markable results, almost immediate
relief and an absolute quick cure TO
rheumatic sufferers. This is now tes-
titled TO by many Rock Island suffer
ers and what is better than home
testimony?
If you have rheumatism, sciatica,
or neuritis. be assured that you will
get rid Of il, or your money will be
refunded. "Nurito' will Danish all
aches and pains, timber up those sore
and inflamed joints and muscles. Go
20 the Harper House pharmacy, and
get a s box Of "Nurito," the pre-
scription that produces results.
You can feel il working.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
TWO JURY VENIRES
ORDERED TO REPORT

Two petit juries have been sum-
moned for service during the month
of May, one of which will convene at
10 o'clock, Monday, May 13, and the
other two weeks later. The venires
are as follows:
Port Byron-Walter Engdahl.
Zuma-Sam Wainwright.
Hampton-P. Loase.
South Moline-A. E. Bergholtz.
Moline-C. w. Gleason, Nelson,
Walter Jones, NJ. Malmstead. Ed Har-
din, Herman Nygren, w. c. Nelson,
Ed robert, j. S. Rogers, w. G. ELL
strum, Dan Brennan, John OttedahI,
E. H. Wolf, Henry Sill.
Rock Island-A. Mordhorst, ]. ].
Carroll, Harry Coyns, G. H. Salzmann,
V. Brandmeyer, n. o. Anderson,
Fred Alters, J. Fleming, Harvey San
gren, J. L. Dickman, T. A Reid, MI
chael Rosenfeld, G. H. White. Ed
Stuhr, William Frey, ]. F. Cramer
South Rock Island-Charles Gull
denzopf, Andrew Johnson, Phil Scher-
er, William PAIL.
Rural-William T. Coyne
Black Hawk-Ed Lane.
To meet May 81 at 10 a. m:
Coe-Levi F. Pearsall
Port Byron-Swan Swanson.
Hampton-H. c. Letch, Nick
Kr smback.
Moline - Adolph Schultz, Nat
Reeves, W. J. Voll, Charles Stein,
Herbert Anderson, George Henning,
/ Gus Arvidson, H. H. Haley, George
Stoltenberg, William F'urgie, a. J.
Ostlund, Bert Bowman, E. Grand
quist, Charles S. Edlund, Albert Hog
Iund and F. c. Entrikin.
( Rock Island-John II. Gerdes, c.
e. Jung, Thomas OBrien, William
. Reddig, Fred McCullom. ]. 5. Dart,
Charles Woodin, John HolZhammer,
J. ]. Harris, William O'Brien, Charles
1 Sehnert. John Peterson, r. W. Barth,
/ George Simpson.
I South Rock Island-Elmer A. Al
/ len. Gus BUdelier.
AndaIusia-Adolph Dunlap.
! Edgington-Charles Miller, Clyde
/ Snyder.
DrurT-MeIce Miller.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18

mess for himself. He was in the
postal service for Is years, being
compelled to resign two years ago
because of i'll health.
Mr.. Hampton. was a member or
John Buford post, G. A. R., and sew
eral other organizations in the city.
He had for years been a faithful
member of the First Methodist EpIs-
copal church.
Besides his widow, he is survived by
two daughters, Clara B.. and Harriet
NJ. Hampton, and one son, Orville B.
Hampton, all of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
WIFE RAISES MONEY;
EMBEZZlER Is FREED

The charge of embezzlement prefer
red against Frank We'll by H. V.
Reeves, district manager of the Min
neapolis Magazine Service Co., has
been dropped and the case dismissed
upon motion of the assistant states
attorney. p. R. Ingleson. The Magazine
company offered to settle for 500, just
one third of the amount misappropriat-
ed, and Mrs. We'll Immediately got
busy and raised the money among
her friends. We'll, who was employed
as collector by the Minneapolis con-
Germ, Incorporated $500 about a
year ago and was apprehended in this
city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
Obituary
DAVID G. LINDSAY.

Friends in this city will be grieved
to learn of the death and burial Of
David G. Lindsay of Sullivan, H., a
veteran of the Civil war, who passed
away at his home the afternoon Of
April 10. He was the color bearer of
the 126th regiment Illinois volunteers.
He was also a Mason and Knight
Templar He was laid TO rest by the
Masons and escorted by his old COM
rades of' Sullivan and Moultrie coun-
".
Mr. Lindsay was born in Scotland II
years ago. He visited the Rock Island
encampment and attended several re-
unions Of his regiment. His widow
and several sons and daughters sur
vive.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
DoERING FUNERAL.

The funeral of Herman H. Doer-
ing was held from the home of his
brother, Henry H. Doer1ng, 1924
Fourteenth avenue, this morning at
9 O'Clock, Rev. Phi. Wilhelm of the
German Lutheran church officiating.
The bearers were Louis Griener. 5.
Metcalf, Harry Kerr, Julius Nelson,
Godfrey Hagen and y. Cavanagh.
Burial took place in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
that Gump shot her because Of jeal-
ousy.
Personal Points

County Judge R. W. Olmsted has re-
turned from Ottawa, where he has
been arguing a case in the appellate
court.
Mrs. T. F. Payne and little daughter
Martha, of Fairbury, H., are the
guests of Mrs. S. E. Mattison, Jr. Mrs.
Payne will be remembered by her
Rock Island friends as Miss Bessie
Head, formerly of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
Shoots Girl and Kills Self.

st. Louis, April 1S.-Benjamin F.
Gump, once saloon keeper in Indian
apolis, shot Miss Bertha Keene today
and killed himself. The young wom-
an, who may die, said she and Gump
had been living together. She added
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
Falls Out of Window.

Dick Diamond, a we'll known Moline
sign painter, was seriously hurt this
morning in a fall from a second story
window in the Lindvall building at the
corner of Fifth avenue and Fifteenth
street, Moline. One rib was broken
and his body was badly bruised. He
is at Moline City hospital. Diamond
was preparing to put sign on win
dow when he lost his balance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
FINAL ROLL CALL
FOR A VETERAN
A. H. Hampton Passes Into the
World Beyond After Strug-
gle Lasting Two Years.
END IS NOT UNEXPECTED
Condition Had Been Critical for Some
Time-Prominent and Highly
Respected Citizen.

Alem Hull Hampton, a veteran OF
the civil war and one of Rock Islands
leading citizens, passed away at his
home, 737 Seventeenth street, at
O'Clock this morning, after an illness
extending over a period Of two years.
Death was due 10 apoplexy, brought
on by a complication of diseases. Sept.
%, 1910, Mr.. Hampton's failing
health led him to seek medical aid
at the VI. w. A sanitarium in Colo
RADIO Springs, and although he deriv-
ed a great deal of benefit from the
treatment secured there, which in all
probability prolonged his life several
months, members Of his family realiz-
ed that his condition was critical and
since his return 10 his home in this
city year ago he had failed rapidly,
and after a brave fight against over
whelming odds, he was forced TO give
up the struggle this morning. Mt.
Hampton was held in the highest es-
TEEN and regard by all who knew
him. BY his many acts of kindness
during his lifetime he endeared him
self in the hearts Of the children, es-
pecially, who during the last days OF
his illness, came daily to visit their
friend, bringing with them little bou-
quets of flowers as testimonials OF
their love.
WAS At NICKSBJRG.
Mr. Hampton was born in Milton,
Northumberland county, Pa, May 4,
lS43. when a boy of six he moved
20 Fort Madison. Iowa, with his par
ents, where he lived for a number OF
years When the civil war broke out
he enlisted with Company Z, 18Th
Iowa volunteers, at that city and
served three years. He took active
part In the siege of Nickburg and
the battle of Prairie Grove. Mr.
Hampton came OF patriotic ancestry
every generation dating back TO the
war Of the revolution, having partici-
pated in the wars of this country
His great. great grandfather was {
Lieutenant OF dragons during the
carly days. At the close Of the wal
he chose steamboatinE as his voca
ton and for many years piled the wa
tiers oF the Mississippi between st
Louis and St Paul.
HERE MANY YEARS.
He was married 10 Miss August;
Holland IN Davenport, March 20
1871, Immediately afterward takinI
ny his residence in Rock Island. II,
vas employed by the Rock Islant
Pillow company in the capacity of con
tract foreman for II years and 70
some time thereafter engaged in bus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
First Witness for pci,nse.

The state rested its case in the pros
ecution of Mrs. Anna Kilduff on trial
for murder in the Davenport district
court, at IL o'clock this morning. The
fist witness for the defense was call
ed this afternoon. 1t was the mother
of the prisoner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
Case Continued.

Clayburn Nealy's hearing on a
charge of assault with intent to COM
nit murder, has been postponed till
Saturday before Magistrate c. ].
Smith. Nealy is held under $4,000
bonds. II is alleged that he stabbed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-18
FATE SIMILAR TO
THAT OF VICTIM.
Cyriel Gotelere Meets Death
at the Hands of a Muir
derer.
STABBED DURING A BRAWL
Was Sentenced to Joliet for Slaughter
of Van Hecke-VioIates His
Parole.

A fate similar to that which he dealt
out to a fellow countryman some two
years ago, befell Cyriel Gotelere in the
beet fields of Michigan a short time
ago when a negro stabbed him to
death. The negro was arrested and
is now awaiting trial on a charge of
murder. About two years ago, Gotel-
ere engaged in a saloon brawl with a
man by the name of Van Hecke and
as result, the latter died in st. An
thongs hospital. A blow from Gotel-
ere's foot had caused fractured skull.
Gotelere was traced to Michigan, ar
rested and brought back to Rock Is
land for trial. He was found guilty of
manslaughter and sentenced to prison.
After he was in Joliet for II months,
he was paroled through the efforts of
Attorney W. E. Whiteside.
VIOLATES PAROLE.
Two weeks after he was paroled, he
left the state and thereby violated the
terms of his release. Nothing was
heard of him till the news drifted to
the city that he had died in another
drunken brawl, similar in many re,
spects to that in which Van Hecke met
his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03
BRYAN'S HISTORIC FIGHT
AGAINST THE PLUNDERBUJND

moral fiber and courage put TO a
aeverer tent. During the week which
elapsed after nryan'a arrival az nnl.
tlmorc. Sunday. June -. and the
Adjournment OF The convention
after the ssth ballot Saturday night.
Bryan played tho biggest and most
brilliant politics In the history of
national conventions
t1yc minutes after the contention
was called to order by National
Chairman Mack. Bryan forced the
Clark people 90 show their hands
by offering himself as a candidate
for temporary chairman against
Parker. Wall a. candidate The
Clark people rave Parker enough
votes TO elect him. and by 90 dolaK
proved 20 the country the truth ~
Bryan's conviction. that there was
working understanding and aii
anrc between Wall Ut aud the Clark
managers whether Clark had IN
Itlafrd this alliance or not. the fact
was clear that By silence he had n,
least consented TO Il. IN short. that
be was running with the hsres. aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03
WIFE s FAITH
SAVES A MAN
THOUGHT DEAD

BUTTE. Mont. July s-1ohn
Brown. an engineer on q Northern
rgeiiic passenger train running he
tween butte and Logan. left for
dead by doctors. recovered In a re.
markable manner and returned TO
his run ON the road. Hrown was
struck BY lightning When aid
came to him he appeared to be
dead, aud an attending physician
50 pronounced HAN.
browns wife. devoted Catholic.
came upon the scene after brown
had Necn apparently dead for 20
minutes, She ran into the church
and procured some holy water. with
which she hathed bis face Soon
he showed signs Of lie. and half an
hour later was able 10 walk home
The lightning had burned all the
hair off the back of his head. melt.
ed 4 collar button at HIS throat,
welded the two hands ~ his watch
together at exactly $50 O'Clock.
melted the chain ~ his watch. tore
the heels off his shoes aud melted
the eyelets on the shcee. and left
slrcaket Ines on hts body frnm the
crown of his head to his toes.
As he took the train out OF natte
he declared that he felt no m 81.
fects from his encounter with the
lightning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03

hunting with the hounds. that he
Was willing to accept tho nnmina'
ton for president through the
shnda Of Wall st. Al thar point
prysan declared war on Clark. ani
Avery move which Bryan made after
that time was To make Cihrk'H can
dldacy 30 obnoxious 90 the real pro.
grcAaiyen that 4 would be impohsi.
Bile 10 nominate him Bryan's rcao-
intlon putting the convention on
record as against the nomination o.
any candidate under Wall ~. inflp.
euce. followed by HIS statement 70
The convection that he would no
longer vote a. delegate for Clark.
even though hin state had inHtrAc'.
ed him for CLARK. because New
yorkH 30 delegates were voting for
him. were both carefully worked
out parts 81 his general plan 20
make Il impossible for any real pro
1ceslse delegate tn continue Co
vote for Clark.
And Bryan won the most brilliant
political fighi IN the history Of na.
t0nal conventions,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03
MAN VISITS
1000 WOMEN

STAFFORD. Del. July a. Visiting
about 900 women while touring
the United States in vain search
for a firth wife. James II. Furbusa.
wealthy wIdower ~ wetpipquirl.
Md. has returned home. and wili
spend the remainder Of bis life on
bis farm.
Mr. Frrbush. whose estimated
wealth Is around $4,000. has for
the last four or five years been
seeking the fifth woman 81 his
heart Through bls advertisement
bis desire became notorious. and he
was deiuged with letters from every
state.
Two years ago Mr.. Furbush start.
ed ont to visit his correspondents
and journeyed through the western
and southern states.
~On my trip l met but two WON
en- whom | might marry. Furhnan
said. Il visited more than a thou
sand. too. bat they were all after
my money and not me"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03
STAB SAVES
A DIAMOND

tBy raifea Press Leased Mirep
NEW YORK. July 3-~James
Thorn. IS. wore $500 diamond
stud IN the bosom of hia evening
shirt when he entered the subwar.
The stud flashed tsmptiugly.
Now this particular stud was pro.
;ected against theft By a weird per.
sonnl punishment invention Of ils
own. Fastened 10 the jewel II y
guard with a needle point. when
any one tuochos the diamond the
guard enters the flesh Of the owner
a. he stood waiting for the tram
Mr.. Thorn felt a sudden pain He
saw fingers closing upon the $500
diamond. Str. Thorn grasped the
hand. Policeman Walters took
charge OF the stranger. who said
he was John Lair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03

SWINGS SCYTHE
AT 81 YEARS

LENExA. Kan. July g. Henry
Wedd. an early settler Of this.
Johnson county, al the age OF ~
still swings the scyihe.
Recently on several occasions he
has carried this old.lime farm In.
plement on his back out to his
great pasture and cut a wagonload
Of hay just for the fun OF Il.
Wcdd owns a farm worth more
than 100000. lie raises cattle
and hogs and always accompanies
the shipments 10 the Kansas City
market. There he goes about pens
and buyK feeders and ships them
out TO bis farm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03
LONG W00LNG
COSTS SU|TOR
JUST $1,000

la CROSSE. Wis. July 3.--waat-
Ing 10 years Keeping company
with George Bauar, IN which time
she missed whatever chances she
might have had 20 marry. was worth
just 81 600 In cold cash 10 Miss
Anna smolek, according 10 q verdict
rendered IN the circuit court here.
Miss Smoleks testimony was 20
the effect that Bauer eourted her
for decade and a half and then
went To Montana 10 provide a home
for her. The first intimation she
had. according 10 her testimony.
that she WIS not TO become mistress
Of the Montana ranch was when
she read in a newspaper Of Bauer's
marriage 20 another woman.
bauerH unsuccessful defense was
that the most honorable thing he
could do when he ceased 20 love her
was Go give her her liberty and wed
some one he did love.
She asked for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03

~. vill nsssf ksain have yons
4 ne srsn-pltr SOAK ins W.
AVIATION. % have them set
~, ana have the cciers fsn.
- IS new marvel PER.
.. 70 70 a dance. % the
rasr~ts. or any neclsl at
ed s<z,ir< sure that you Nill never
-,'ssi.d o. be IN perfect rns.-
c.,sase II ARA PIT perspitAtie,,l.
.s.ssi'xo Is powder. simple
- absolutely safe Tor anl
~ II onee yeui he ren-
M snpslsed Tea Apply Y
~ y ~ "a which q paekcd WITH
~ sod fERSfl Ne " =
YSail say - after ussnE
~ AtA<f&etson or money re-
-, 40 Is Tor sale At yeut
-<;.Ss a 7sc q boz. o. sent
- receipt ~ price, bf ths
~ ~ ais Lincoln Ave Chi.
~ ssit ana rseotnmrnd.d
1~ssA " All owl hFuS GO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03
FOWL CAUSES TWO DEATHS

BISMARCK. Mo. July 3--Trouble
between the women OF two neigh.
boring families near Iron Noun.
tain. Mo. starting over the owner.
ship OF chicken. II blamed for y
fight in which James M. Han. 90.
and Gentry Gibbon. 20. were killed.
Sheriff John Marshall Of Iron
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03
GIRLS TOLD
HOW TO WE'D

WASHINGTON. ID G.. July a.
Alexander r. stuart. former super.
intend nt OF schools OF Washlng
ton. In an address gave tho gradn
ates ~ the washinEton normal
school some sound advice NJ the
commencement exercises as "a
what Kind Of a man to marry.
Young ladies'. II you ever decide
TO take unto yourself husband.
he said. "see unto Il that be Is onr
wlth an imagination and keen sense
Of utn0g
Ne will not be Grabbed when he
grows old. and viii be entertaining
10 your later yeAra."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-03
coRk CARGO YlELps BODY
Iros Aee eRoKEN ON CARS.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, July g.
Frightened BY the blowing out OF a
fuse on car. Miss Helen Pohnson,
%. leaped in a panic from the car
and broke her left leg when she
tripped on the curb.
Harry Nogt. IA. OF North Mana
yunk, also suffered broken left
leg In a similar manner.