davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
COUNTRY CLUB TO INCREASE
MEMBERSHIP
Officers Elected Refreshments Serv-
ed by Retiring President

Officers EleCted-RefreShmen SeTF.
ed by Retiring President
The Country Club" has lately in
stalled regulation size pool table
with a full equipment and along those
lines claims that this Is only "a
starter. There has been talk of en-
larging their rooms or getting com
plete residence in the future and in
stalling a reading room, small gym
nasium and a swimming pool. Un-
doubtedly this will fill long felt
want in Westminster upon our lack
of H. NJ G. q, for the young men Or
the city. q large proportion OF the
club members are Company III men
and are particularly enthusiastic
along this line
At present the club is limited to p
members, but it was decided TO en-
large this to so or 100 early this fall
The club wishes to offer an invita-
tion to all men, not only young men,
but business men Of more advanced
years, who would enjoy the oppor-
tunities this club offers. Anyone de-
string to do SO may secure an appli-
cation blank from any member, and
we are sure that they will be glad TO
take You up LII the Ciuu at oily LAAiC-
let Us boost this idea, it il for the
good of Westminster as well as for
the men. both young and old, and We
believe it will help fill gap long felt
in our city.
In inaugurating new officers Tues
day evening the Country Club stepped
out of its first half year and is now
truly a permanent organization.
DR.. Trump Herr, the first president.
and retiring president, gave long
promised feed, and it was feed, and
then some, and the club feels that It
is indeed lucky id having had such an
able and generous fellow to start 1t
on its career
The new officers inaugurated are:
President, Alan r. Lukens, j.; vice
president, Harry Emigh; secretary,
Norman Boyle; treasurer, Russell
Lewis, and assistant treasurer, r. ST.
Stoner. We hope that they may Am
sumo their duties and execute them
az wen W the retiring officers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
BrellIrl.

Mrs. Sarah J Brehm, wife or Jacob
Brehm, Jr., died suddenly Monday at
her home, at Brummel, aged 46 years,
months and days. She is surviv-
ed by her husband, one son, Elmer O.
Brehm, at home, ONE daughter, Mrs
Roy Simmons, also her aged mother,
Mrs. Amanda LESTER, two brothers,
George a. Leister, OF Brummel; John
Henry Lester, OF Roseville, and one
sister, Mrs Lydia Albaugh, of Hamp-
stead.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at l D. ~ in st. Johns Ieis-
ter's) Church, conducted by Rev. w.
#. Hersh. Interment in the adjoining
cemetery The pallbearers were
Jacob e. Brown, Joshua Sellers, Will
liam Snyder, Jacob Neudecker, Ed
ward Witte and Jacob Stephan. r..
A. Sharrer, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
TO Study Mission Problems.

missionary Conference of the Re
tofhed Church, Potomac Synod, BE-
saA az Pen-Mar Monday and will con
uAue throughout the week Addresses
nefe made by leading ministers of
tAe reformed Church. The confer
ence ls being held under the chair
hhlanshlp hl Of the Rev Dr. George AT
land.
Ihe main object of the conference
N train volunteers or leaders Of
I'LL mission study classes for 1886,
alose work will centre about the
aenle VI, The Church and the Nations m
1Ilssion II study classes are held daily.
.ne Rey. Dr. !. g. Rupp, field secre-
.aIy OF the Reformed Board of For
sn Missions, Allentown, Pa, CON
Saeled the institute daily
among those delivering addresses
ctl ere Key. Drs. Snyder, Emory u.
SSopientz, Middletown; Dr. I'D. A.
t;o t;ouuers. superintendent of immigra-
pon, Home Mission Board, Irwin,
49, IT. e.. z. Shaeffer, secretary OF
nbs. Ie Home Mission Board, Philade1-
t' rnla' Dr. William H. Lampe, secre-
aty "a the Laymen's Movement, Phil
plIIp pIleIIIpnla; Miss Gertrude M Cogan,
nladelphia, and Miss Alice =.
fiTSnk, I'll Pachow, China.
co ale mission study classes were
sryIauacted by the Rev. dr. la. M
vi .uck' Il of Martinshurg; Miss Marga-
Az q. Motter, Frederick; the Rev Dr.
IIoner Io >. Dechant, Hanover; Dr
Suseph Ill Apple. president nf Hood
TTg1iiege- Frederick; the Rev. Dr. NJ. Z.
~ saman, Clearspring. and The Rev
BALD, MercersDu-g
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
Hi1fEsrbrick.

Mrs Henry Hlterbrick, Of near
Taneytown, died very suddenly Mon
day evening, aged 6S years, z months
and 29 days. She is survived by her
husband and the following children:
Mrs. Quillie Wea1rt, OF Baltimore;
Mrs. VIM. Smith, OF Gettysburg; Mrs.
John Sauble, of TaHEytUwn; Mrs Chas
Stonesifer, of KeyEville; Charles and
Harry Hilterbrick, Gf 'Taneytown.
Funeral services were held Thurs
day morning in the Lutheran church.
conducted by Rev Hafer. Interment
in the adjoining Cemetery. The pail
bearers were D. J. Hesson, Edward
Kemper. Daniel Garner, Pierce Garn-
er, John s. Bowers and Jacob Baker.
q. o. Fuss G. Son funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
10 KILLED, 9OS HURT CELEBRAT-
ING FOURTH

Chicago, July 6.-Nineteen persons
dead and 903 injured was the nations
sacrifice to the two days celebration
Of Fourth Of July, according TO cor
rected figures compiled today by the
Chicago Tribune
The figures show an increase over
the totals of 1914, when there were ~
persons killed and S79 injured. a
large increase also was shown III the
fire loss, the total for this year being
$249,325 as compared with $99,545
last year.
Causes OF the fatalities this year
were distributed as follows: Fire
works, g; cannon. a; firearms, a, and
gunpowder, Q.
I'm Chicago the celebration was the
sanest in history. Only one person
was killed and two injured.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
transfers. Of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Orphans Court.

uonday July 12th.-Letters of
-rardiauship on the estate Of Annie
!, l4I pandig and Geo. J.. Bendig were
i L,od to John z. Masonhimer, who
I'D s.lsd his first and final account
ss.5'1 '.5 received order to deposit funds.
- ~ Iast will and testament of
49, t Stoner, late of Carroll county,
D1., Leased. was admitted to probate
.s5 letters testamentary were grant
~ = ~ Samuel Q. Stoner and John IT..
Y s.onsr who received warrant to ap-
srsse 1 and order to notify creditors.
Emma A. Barnes and Albert r..
p.-nes administrators OF Robert III.
P.rnes, deceased, settled their first
,rd fnal account.
m Tuasday, July 13th.-Edward p.
orandorn, guardian for Mary T. G..
and John W. y. Orendorff, wards,
rsceived order to deposit funds.
william Houck, executor Of Laura
w Burns, deceased, reported sale of
rersonal property and sale Of lease
Mold property, On which the Court
rranted an order nj 81.
letters of administration on the
4srate Of Hanson M. Drach, late of
Carroll county, deceased, were grant
al to John H. Drach, who returned
inventory Of debts due.
Geo. z. Benson, executor OF Nicho-
w Benson, deceased, received order
To sell real estate.
Mary E. Linton, administrators Of
George E. Linton, deceased, reported
sale of personal property.
Letters of administration on the
estate of William N. Haight, late Of
Carroll county, deceased, we're grant
cd to Philotus r. Haight, who re-
,eiYed warrant to appraise and order
" notify creditors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
DEATHS.
.-- Nelson.

Robert q Nelson, proprietor of the
Eagle Hotel, at Ridgeville, widely
known as Uncle Bob" died at his
home on July A.
H. was familiar figure to the
many travellers along the Frederick
pike. He was born in Howard coun-
ty near Ellicott City, Nd, 73 years
ago. At the age of 20 he married
Annie r. Shipley, daughter Of the
late Larkin Shipley, Of Montgomery
county. Mrs. Nelson died U few
years ago
Uncle Bob" Nelson's genial man
ner and his ever-willing disposition
to see that his guests were treated
well made his name and his place
known throughout Maryland, Virginia,
West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
He was good story-teller and often
would sit for hours and entertain his
patrons with stories OF characters
and places along the Frederick pike
from Frederick to Baltimore
The funeral took place July Z from
the Methodist Protestant church in
Ridgeville. Burial was in Pine Grove
Cemetery, Mount Airy.
The pallbearers were Byron Dor
sey, Arthur Hardy, Edward Brundige,
OF this city; William Hood and G. G.
Franz, OF Baltimore, and Otis Kepler,
OF Frederick, Md. The Rev. DIR. David
May, of Baltimore. off1ciated, assisted
BY the Rev. Mr. Borden, Of New
Market, Nd, and the Rev. Mr.. Strains
burger, OF Poplar Springs, Nd
MIR. Nelson il survived by four
daughters, Mrs. William N. Slack, of
Baltimore; Mrs. Joseph H. KAN, of
Ridgeville, Nd; Mrs. John w. Smith,
OF Philadelphia, and Mrs. Oliver Penn,
of Ridgeville, Md; three grand
children, J. Howard Kahn, Jr., Harry
RI Smith and Anna Smith, and two
great-grandchildren
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
POMMERN SUNK lin BALTIC
German Battleship TOrped0ed July 2
lily Identified.

London, July 10.-The naval cor
respondent of the Evening Standard
identifies the German battleship sunk
10 the Baltic BY British submarine
on July az the Pommern.
The Pommern was of the Deutsch-
land class of battleships. She dis
placed 13,200 tons and carried COM
plement Of 729 men. she was built
In 1905. Her armament consisted of
four 11-inch guns. LA 6.7-inch guns.
70 24-pounders and six torpedo
tubes. Her cost was $6,000,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
-AllA
At the Opera House Tuesday Even
ing,

ing.
The story Of LOLA is one OF the
most remarkable that has ever been
put on the screen and there il no
doubt that on its release it will be-
come a subject of widespread dis
cussion and divergence OF opinion.
Was Lola really dead? Was her
father justified in his scientific ex-
periments? Was Lola to blame for
the inexplicable change in her char
acter or was she but the victim OF
some inscrutable fate? These are
some of the questions that will be
asked Whatever the answers may
be, it will be universally conceded
that in the adaptation OF Owen
Davis's play, pictured by James
Young, the favorite picture star,
Clara Kimball Young has found a
vehicle which enables her to give
full vent To her unique gift OF emo
tional characterizations and at the
same time portray a story Of extra
ordinary interest. eng
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
Salem Lutheran Charge.

st. Johns. Sunday school at 8 a. m.
Divine services at 10 a. I'M. The mis-
sionary outing Wednesday, July n,
~ invited To attend this outing in the
grove adjoining the church. &c. BEN
jamin's, Sunday school at 4 ID. m.
Divine services at 2 p. a. Sunday
school picnic July 29, Id Reese's
Grove. Everybody come. WV. F.
Hersh, pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
Shoemaker.

Samuel c. Shoemaker, OF Harvey,
died Tuesday, aged 63 years, months
and 8 days MIR. Shoemaker was
hauling wheat when the horses be-
came frightened and the bit broke
throwing Mr. Shoemaker out, killing
him instantly. Mrs Shoemaker died
Just two weeks ago, very suddenly.
He il survived by three brothers,
Oliver, Edward and Ezra, and one
sister, Mrs Fowble. Mrs. Henry Hit
erbrick, who died Monday was also a
sister. Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon conducted by
Rev. Stockslager. G. @. Fuss & Son
funeral directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
Centenary WI. E. Church.

Sunday, July 1875 q. m- Sunday
school. 1890 VI. m. Preaching by the
pastor, subject We would Zee Jesus
8 p- I'M. The Rainbow fn the Cloud-
A very cordial welcome for tne puD-
liz at all or these services Frank Ill
=srsu-e-, E---1fstE-.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
I4flIlDy.-

Loretta Jane Lippy, widow Of the
late William Lippy, died this morn
ing at Spring Mills, aged 65 years. 5
months and days.
Funeral will be held Sunday at 8
a. m, at the house, with services in
St. Johns Meister'sl Lutheran
church. Pa1Ibearers viii be Jesse
Robinson, Albert Schlosser. Richard
Grimes, William Roop, Lincoln Rine-
hardt and Jesse Bale James M
Stoner, funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
Babylon

Plus u Babylon, died suddenly
Tuesday at the home OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Theodore Thomas, near
Uniontown. aged 73 years ana 29 days.
Funeral services were held yester-
day afternoon i'm Baust church con-
Quoted by Rev. Sa1tzgiver Inter1nent
In the adjoining cemetery. Pallbear-
ers were Charles Bankard, Samuel T
Robertson. Dennis Smith, Harry
Smith. David Young and Samuel
Greenho1tz James NJ. Stoner funeral
director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16

John wv. Weishaar died yesterday at
his home near Mount Airy Funeral
services will be held Sunday at Mar
ven Chapel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16

Never envy man with handsome
wife-at least until you have heard
her talk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16
Marriage Licenses.

David f. Shanebrook, Hanover, Pa,
and Mamie G. Staub, McSherrystown,
PAL
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1915-07-16

When the right kind OF a girl looks
At you she can beat wireless tele-
graphy mile.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10

funeral" She walked slowly back to
the office and gave Miss Dallys the
message, then sat down dismally at
her desk and hid her face in her hands.
Steadily the tears dropped down upon
the blotter; at regular intervals Flo
dies shoulders rose and fell as her
emotion swayed her. She began to
dab at her eyes with her handker-
chief
Carolyn Dallys, 1.-THE, free, Iong-leg-
ged, walked into the studio with easy
Inconsistencies. Hello. Hail." There
was always a half-concealed chuckle
in her voice. Got those proofs ready,
old man? Darn you if you haven't"
Really. Carolyn, I've been awfully
rushed, I haven't had a-something
very important came up today"
"Oh, you can cut all that out Hall.
The simple reason is you're lazy And
I'd just begun to believe that the little
girl out there" she nodded her head
toward the Office, had succeeded in
making you work. Well, never mind,
l can go somewhere else"
"Oh, come now! They'll be ready
tonight, l promise you. Perhaps this
afternoon. even. The fact is, / just
haven't been in the mood to develop
the plates, that's all"
She nodded, smiling. Artistic tenn.
permanent, eh? Well it's becomingl
suppose I'll have to wait. Say, Mrs.
Royalton seemed to have an idea that
she was the only one invited to your
party, and when she found l was com.
ing tonight, she was just a hit-well,
asteistic."
Hall saw his chance and opened the
campaign with energy. Lord. the
Ideal" he exclaimed AS if I wouldn't
have you if had anybody! Why. you
always are the first one l ask, Carolyn,
you know that" He turned on senti-
mental lights in his eyes.
Really" Carolyn asked curiously.
"Of course! You know I'm awfully
fond of you, Carolyn"
Really" Carolyn repeated, her lips
beginning to CULVER with mirth.
Yes, by jove. I'd hardly dare tell
you how much"
"Oh. dol" she replied lightly. I'm
feeling awfully stodgy this morning. 1t
might wake me up" She tossed him a
joyous glance and swung herself over
to the other side of the studio and fin
gered a piece of embroidery. Fire
away, I'm waiting!" she laughed. Then
she whistled a piece of tune, picked
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10
(03ASC. BALL
STORIES

Zach Wheats batting is far below
the usual mark.
Myers OF the Dodgers has developed
into a great outfelder.
Connie Mack may need pitchers, but
he needs about 100000 fans more.
The International league race Is get
ting to be a jam and even Toronto
has hopes.
George Mcconnell, the former pitch
er of the Yankees. Is going well with
the Chicago Feds.
Dazzy Vance is another Pittsburgh
discard who is proving a bear in the
Western league again.
Buck Herzog can always be depend
ed upon to put up a brilliantly dash
ing and aggressive game.
John Lindsay, recently released by
Memphis. has joined the Bloomington
team of the ThreeI league.
Omaha has released Pitcher Ralph
Willis He pitched good ball last year
but could not get started this season.
Seeing America is a good idea. but
Connie Mack and John McGraw don't
think much Of the view from last
place
Up to date we have not heard from
President Tener in regard to his pre-
dIction that this would be the banner
year for baseball
Dick Egan, secured by the Braves
from the Dodgers 10 cover second base
in the absence OF Evers, has digap-
pointed Boston fans.
Clarence Rowland already has won a
title. He is the Beau Brumme of tho
major league managers. q distinction
belonging to Billy Evans among the
arbitratOrs
There rs one team in the National
league followers are overlooking That
IS the Brooklyn team L is filed with
hard hlters. any ono CT whom is like
y to break UP game.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10
| VETERAN is RELEASED
Bobby Wallace Was Oldest Ac-
tive Player in Major Leagues.
Let Out by ST. Louis Browns as He
Was Entering TWenty-Flrst Year
in Fast Compsny-Always
Popular With the Fans.

baseball lost one OF its most popu-
lar idols when Robert J. Wallace
snortstop of the st. Louis Browns, was
given his unconditional release. Wal
lace was the oldest active baseball
player in the major leagues. He was
entering this year on his twenty-sec-
ond season as a professional player
and his twenty-trst as a major
Lacquer
Had it not been for the baseball
war and business conditions which
have hit the sport hard, Bobby Wal
lace probably would nave been carried
by the Browns tho remainder of the
season, or. at least, until a berth as
n minor league manager could be
found for him The necessity Of cut
ting down, however left Hedges little
alternative but to let Wallace go at
once.
Wallace. in his day. was considered
By many critics to be the premier
shortstop of baseball, He had Won
decful arm, and his ability to throw
from any position and at almost any
distance from short probably was IN
eXcelled.
1t was with Cleveland, in the old Ma
tional league, that Wallace broke into
big league baseball, 1895, and his most
noteworthy feat was a throw in the
final series between Cleveland and the
Browns, in 1908, which cost his old
teammates the flag. 1t was the third
out in the ninth inning. A hit would
have won for the Maps. Lajoie drove a
sharp grounder over second. Wallace
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10

up a color plate and squinted at it.
oh, look at that. That model of
yours, isn't it? Miss Gale? Bully!
What a stunning costume!" She stood
inspecting it.
Hall, meanwhile, was watching her
sharply. He noted the trimness Of her
costume, the freshness of the huge
bunch of violets, the Wilderness of her
gloves, her picturesque. expensive hat.
She was so at ease, so independent
and unconscious, that it was as if some
wild animal had entered his studio.
How well she knew her world, how
conscious she was Of her superiority
over most of those she met. her equal
ity with any! She had consummate
poise: her self-esteem never waned.
She breathed the smartness. culture
and self-sufficiency of her social
sphere; it protected her like an armor.
1t was as if. being Carolyn Dallys, she
was insured against any form Of en-
barrassment. Carolyn was neither
particularly clever nor very rich, but
she was inside" and those inside"
have freedom Hall himself had been,
in his time. 'inside"-he had, in fact,
despite his working for a sustenance,
never been elected His own family
could stand the strain. He knew,
therefore, how TO appreciate Carolyns
place Mrs. Royalton was in the
smart" settle set that gets into the
newspapers-but Carolyn Dallys stu
lived on Lower Fifth avenue She was
one of the foundation stones in the 80
cial structure Of which Mrs Royal.
ton was a more conspicuous pinnacle.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10

Joe Jackson! The name inspires the
shivers in American league pitchers;
1t inspires enthusiasm in the Ameri-
can league fan.
Some sweet hitter, that boy" says
the fan
When Connie Mack first plucked Joe
from the bushes, he wasn't exactly a
green lemon. but he wasn't ripe for
high baseball society AS | recall 1t.
he had two faults: he didn't wear
socks and he was troubled with home
sickness, says a writer in an exchange
/ do not think Connie would have
fired him because of his dislike for
hose. but an attack OF inconsistencies
caused him to desert, and deserter
is looked upon with about the same
favor in big league baseball as he is
in the army,
After Joe recovered from Bakeritis
(new name for aversion to wandering
from ones own freside), he spent a
season in New Orleans, where he
made Southern league pitchers life
so miserable they induced Mr. Som
ers to yank Joe back into the Ameri-
can league again, and Cleveland has
domiciled the sochless sockdolager
ever since. He has been about half
the Cleveland team the last two
years; the other half wears socks.
doesn't get homesick and is very do
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10

own fell, instead. caressingly. but un.
seen, upon his sleeve.
oh, Mr.. Bonistelle" she pleaded,
you ought to have someone who
really cares for you-who really loves
you, you know-who would love you
always. Someone who knows how good
you are! Don't tie yourself up to a
woman like that-why, she's FIVE years
older than you are, Mr. Bonistelle-
she's middle-aged. aImost-and she's
been married before, too. Why you
want youth, Mr.. Bonistelle-and fresh
ness-and-"
Can / come in?" A high cheerful
voice interrupted them. Both turned
suddenly toward the doorway to the
office.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10

Gle and inoffensive to the other seven
clubs in the league.
II takes a keen eye and steady
nerves to run second to the wonderful
Ty Cobb for league batting honors.
Joe Jackson has done that several
times.
There's a reason.
Joe says: Next to baseball. give
me shotgun. In the field or at the
traps, | find great enjoyment in its
use"
Get the idea, Mr.. Wood B. Slugger?
1t doesn't pay for a ball player to
allow his eye to become dim and his
nerves unstrung by winter OF idle
ness. Shooting keeps eyes in trim.
nerves taut, muscles firm.
Ty Cobb is a trapshooter, and a
good one; so is Speaker, Chief Ben
der won his own game recently with
two-base biff; he spent most of his
spare time all last winter trapshoot-
ing. Bender is some shooter, too.
Got 25 straight one time and % Is
easy for him.
If the worlds series winners will
invest some Of their easy money this
fell In shotguns and will use them
throughout the winter I'll bet on them
to repeat next year I'll also bet Joe
Jackson is the only trapshooter on the
Cleveland team,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10
Matty Through Years Ago.

Christy Mathewson was
through" as a major league
pitcher thirteen years ago. II
you don't believe it, read what
was printed in Sporting Life in
the fall Of 1901:
Danny" Green, of the Chi
cago White Sox. who was out
on a transforming trip with
Christy Mathewson, the Giants
youngster. declares that he is
afraid the use Of a snap in de-
livering curves may have given
the New York twirler a perma-
nent injury. An he could do was
to lob them over. said Green. To
this Clark Griffith added this
safe reflection, II MathewsOn
loses his ability to pitch it will
be an complication of the old
saying that a pitcher with speed
is foolish to use curves"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-10
SYNOPSIS.

,.u ToniAlelle. st-photographer,
....aros for the days work In his studio
ts reminded by Flodie Fisher, his as
t,,aot of a party he is to give, in the
So nat night. and warned that his
SUI ST. IS in bad financial shape. Mr..
,,o.lrus attorney and justice of the
1p' aus and informs Hall that his
Fo~Ie Johns will has left him 81. coo coo on
condition that he marry before his TWEEN
trhf hat night. Mrs. Rena Royalton
-, az the studio and Hall asks her to
-, him at once. She spars for time