davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22

l.. r. Colby left Tuesday for Bar
ton. Vt.
Woodford Plant left Tuesday for
Hartford, Conn.
Miss Edna Douglass was visitor
Tucsday in Portland.
Miss Alice Henderson left Tuesday
for Worcester Mass. where she is to
attend school.
Alderman Berry was a business Wis
itor Tuesday in Portland
Ehen :. Smith of Boston was calm 6
on Gardiner friends Tuesday
Miss Annie Brann left Tuesday for
Capitol Island
G. II. Beane. Mrs. A. A. Beaae and
Mrs. Mary a. Whitney went Monday to
Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. ". Partridge left
Tuesday for a visit with friends in
Worcester. Mass.
Miss Edith Morrill,. Dresden Ave left
Tuesday for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. Billings in Bristol. Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-22

a. F." MEDICINE c.. ?c-:.anG, Me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

relating to some telepathic wonder. or
q story Of thought projection or "A
larger scale than our own common
and often unobserved experiences. In
Mercedes. the musical exponent OF
telepathy. scientists have INDICATED
their belief.
His life is a story Of ha rdships and
trials. which establishes that truth Is
stranger than fiction can possibly be.
Poor musician, mill worker. newsboy,
mind reader and telepathist are some
OF the steps in the life of this young
man who Rlldes to you softly in the
darkness Of the theatre and asks you
to name any selection you would like
played. You name II and a moment
later his assistant on the stage does
the same thing. His mind has car-
ried to her the music Of the piece. bar
by bar, strain by strain, and So per-
fectly that ii Is as "A sheet of music
before her eyes. You are astonished,
and when the strains of The Holy
Grail March or the lifting Wearing
OF the Green sound from the piano
at which the young lady assistant is
seated YOU turn in amazcment and
ask: How IL il doue?"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

ners during the past week. and they
have been prompt to affirm that skat-
ing as she exemplifies 1t has no place
in comparison with dancing. 1t IL
dancing with the advantages of a
sharp edge to the shoe which catches
the desired place on the floor; with Y
pointed toe shoe which permits toe
grips on the Ice every dancer has
longed for on the wooden floor; with
a method of catching the balance and
arresting the swing Of the body which
is impossible In any other sport or
pastime.
"Thc final figure with which Char.
lotte electrifies her audience consists
Of Il strikingly daring pose on one
skate with her body bent away over
until her hair fairly sweeps the sur
face Of the ice and her other foot
and leg is raised fun length toward
the sky. In this position she sweeps
toward the front Of the surface Of
the ice at top speed. 1t appears as
though she would fairly fling herself
over into the orchestra. But she IL
skilfully using the very tip Of her
skate and has herself 30 carefully
balanced that by using the saw teeth
III the curve of the skate she
retards the balance of her body and
brings herself to Il spectacular stop
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
THE SCREEN PLAYS.

The Triangle programme at
the Knickerbocker Theatre this
afternoon will again offer "A
Submarine Pirate" which was
produced with such success q few
weeks ago that there has ever
since been an insistent demand
for its return. Other pictures to
be seen are THE Reckoning
Flame" with Harry Woodruff in
the leading role. and THE Miss
ing Links" with Norma Tai
madge and Robert Harron. THE
Missing Links is the Griffith
film. while the Ince contribution
to the entertainment. Thou Art
the Man." in Ave reels, is the
chief offering on the Vitasraph
Theatres programme this week.
1t is written by George Cameron.
as the late Mrs. Sidney Drew
called herself. and is produced by
her son. S. Rankin Drew. Vir-
ginia Pearson, Joseph Kilgour
and Mr.. Drew will have the lead
ing roles. Mrs. Drew dictated
this manuscript while on her
deathbed. 1t is the Biblical story
of David, Uriah and Bathsheba.
Other plays will be THE Deceiv-
ers." "Levy's Seven Daughters"
and another amusing farce.
Fannie Ward is at the Strand
Theatre this week in 1.-THE
Cheat" Hector Turnbull wrote
the scenario. and acting with
Miss Ward is Sessue Hayakawa.
Martha Horton. Martha de Lach-
man and Autumn Hall are among
the musical soloists. Then there
will be a topical review and war
pictures. Ralph Kellard. a popu.
lar actor in stock companies,
makes his FIRST appearance this
week at the Academy of Music
and the Riverside Theatre in
Her Mothers Secret" Seth
Cartwright. Dorothy Green. Jane
Meredith and others are in the
cast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
KIENE PREFERS FILM STARS
lie Thinks They Are Better Thay
the A~cireaaNa.

The latest to contribute to the dis
cussion as TO the comparative desira-
bility of the regular actress or the
film star for purposes OF picture plays
Is George Kleine. He has come out
frankly for the film star.
"One question when confronts US
at this time Is the case OF stage stars
vs.. Film stars. Personally l think
that the public want Aim stars In pref-
erence to stage stars. We'll known
stage stars are not known everywhere
There are places having good motion
picture theatres where the people nave
not heard and learned so much about
stage stars.
almost without exception the ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
GertrIde Hayes
~ TIE COLUMBIA THEHTRE

are not able to spin more than five or
six times without A stop. Six revolu-
lions of the body are regarded as being
d considerable achievement by a Rus
sian dancer. Few of the best dancers
In this country can equal that number.
But Charlotte gathers herself for "A
wonderful free start with n foot on
the ice. makes a graceful! curve Of
some twenty feet over the surface of
he ice, comes TO "A centre. and on one
foot makes twenty-six complete revo-
lutions of the body. While this Won
derful whirl has been taking place the
unemployed foot, first drawn up close
To the knee of the skating leg. has
been pointing downward and gradually
dropped as If TO bore "A hole in the ice.
Her arms are flung upward and grace
fully halance the turning body. The
speed al which these revolutions are
made is so great that only the skater
herself Is able to coun them, and that
only by fixing her attention ON one
light when the spin Is In progress.
NJ comparison a be made be-
tween dancing and skating in the
natter OF balance. for the skater on
.ce is able and constantly hoes violate
the very laws of g%ravitation itself in
the execution of difficult figures.
Never in these United States has there
been such startling Use Of the edges
Of the skates for the purpose of maxi
ing spectacular skating movements as
executed by Charlotte. Some Of the
best dancing experts Of tho city have
seen the little witch OF the steel rum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
WHAT CHARLOTTE DOES.
4 Description Of Her Skatius In
Detail

So bewildering are the accomplish
ments OF little Charlotte on her skates
At tho Ilippodrome that it Is enough
for the ordinary spectator 70 gasp and
wonder. But here Is an o Of her
achievements every night from an ex-
pert on skating. He says:
THE dancing pose of the best Of
the modern interpretative dancers can
not long be sustained or it loses spon-
taneity and interest. But the same
pose taken by Charlotte and sustained
while she is travelling over eighty or
a hundred feet of Ice and during that
time is turning in an immense graceful
curve reveals new beauties of pose.
The sculptor who has his model
mounted on a revolving stand Ii the
only one who can appreciate tha
changing poses Of ice skating.
"The wonderful spins of the Russian
dancers have excited the wonderment
Of theatrical audiences for several
years. But the best Of Russian Ola ncers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
WHERE TO DANCE.

On Thursday the tooth per-
Torrance of the present pro-
graInme at the Ziegfeld Midnight
Frolic will occur. 1t is reported
that a certain we'll known and be.
jewelled first nighter can count
the largest average attendance,
having been there more frequently
than any other patron. So he has
seen more frequently thar sny of
me other visitors Will Rogers,
Odette Myrtil, Paul Gordon,
Sybil Carmen, Frederic Santley,
Allyn Ring, Muriel Hudson and
the two little Chinese turkey
trotters.
The skating at Castles in the
Air is quite as beautiful as any
body could want to see, and there
is also excellent music, with a
most temperamental black snare
drummer to manipulate the
cocoanut shells and the sand
paper. Then there is oppor-
tunity to dance on a good hoor.
Dancing at the Strand Roof still
continues with plenty of prizes
TO give zest to the competitions.
Then there is excellent music bv
Europe's Band. There is dancing
now on Sundays.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
Not for the BcNURercnts,

A picture published in the pictorial
section of THE SrN last Sunday was
enormously described in the title,
which was Loading a ship with ma
terials for one Of the belligerent.-a
cargo Of auto trucks and OIL" The
vessel was really the Royal Dutch
West India Mail steamship Prins
Frederik Hendrix and she was taking
on a peaceful cargo OF general mer.
chandtse. foodstuffs. Sc. for Iaytian
ports. Curacao and Venezuelan ports
and not destined for any of the bellig-
erent nations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
VARIETY IN
BUSHWIcK THEATRE-Em

BUSHWICK THEATRE-Em-
ma Carus, the Horelik Family,
Charles Hoey and Harry Lee.
Oliver and dip, Kaufman
Brothers, Newton Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wilde.
Beeman and Anderson, Weber.
Dolan and Fraser. Brent Hayes,
Fred and Albert. Sunday con-
certs this afternoon and eve
ming ~ usual.
PIE THEATRE g.
Fighting in France" the war
pictures recently seen at the
Fulton Theatre, New York,
will come to the Orpheum The.
atre this week. The surround
ing bill includes Marshall
Montgomery, Scott and Keane.
Adelaide Hermann, the Du
For Boys, Booth and Leaner.
Lloyd and Britt and Colin.
Steele and Parks.
PROSPECT ~THEATRE-Grace
La Rue, Van and Sehenck,
Harry Cooper in 1.-THE Mail
Carrier" Loughlin and Caxton.
THE Passion Play of WASH
ington Square," Everest's Cir
Gus, Fields and Holiday, Rob-
ert H. Hodge and company.
Bond and Casson. Judge and
Gal and others.
STAR THEATRE-Sim Will
Jams will introduce the latest
edition of THE Girls From
Joyland" at the Star Theatre
this week. Murray Simons,
Billy Gilbert. Joe Lyons.
George Thurston, Drena Mack,
Venita Grey and Beulah Ken
needy are in the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
MR.. BRADYS CHARGE,
4 Correspondent Qaest1ono II
Fairness.

To II F:pIToR or TIM EuN-Sir:
William A. Brady has an extraordl-
nary capacity Tor stirring up the
monkeys. His speech lately at the
Friars Club, at a banquet to him,
served 10 bring down upon his ears
the widest sort Of q clamor. He stated
in that speech that the drama in New
York wns headed for the dogs and i'm
mediately managers came forth with
data proving that he was all wrong:
that never n the history Of the New
York stage did the New York play.
houses have 70 many genuine sue
cesses. Not satisfied with that. Mr..
Brady declared at the woman's Press
Club dinner AZ the Waldorf-Astoria
lately that 1.-The public will not patron
ize h best. IT, does not pay to he
decent. The only producers getting
rich to-day are those who trade In in
~decency.' Facts. the managers point
out. do not jibe with Mr.. Brady's as
%sertions. They point out that there
! are six musica! pieces. all substantial
hits. 20 on the boards in New York.
and in no' one of these il there any
thing in the slightest degree sugges.
| tive or indecent. These musical hits
are "Chin Chin" at the Globe. 1.-THE
| Blue Paradise" at the Casino. .Priucess
Pat at the Cort. "Alone at Last" a.
the Shubert. "Hip-Hip-H urrah" at the
Hippodromc and around the Map at
| the New Amsterdam. II II was that
| Mr.. Brad was not referring to musical
plays he is equally at fault so far as
dramas are concerned. There are. OF
| course. onc or two plays now current
| on our boards which are omen to
criticism, but one swallow hoes not
make a summer. nor one play. which
happens to be a Of a shady
nature, prove that Mr.. Brady was cor.
rect in his criticism. Some Of the very
best dramatic successes in town to-
| day are utterly devoid Of i~ndecencies.
,, Right upon the declaration by MIR.
Brady came a comedy containing sug-
ecstive Genes n the same was
severely treated by the reviewers and
can hardly achieve success with the
public.
Mr.. Brady could not find fault
surtIN Will iSoTu buiIuIedIS, WHICH
Mr.. Sothern is presenting at the
Booth. nor The Thief which John
Drew is giving at the Empire. George
NJ. Cohsn's "Hit-the-Trail Holiday" ut
the Aston "l:olling Stones" at the Har-
ris. "Hobson's Choice" at the Comedy,
ABE and Mawruss" at the Lyric. "Thc
Boomerang at the Belasco, "tnder
Fire" at the Hudson, THE Great
Lover at the Longacre. Mrs. Nc
Chesncy" at the Lyceum or THE Ware
Case at the Maxine Elliott. Surely
Mr.. Brady could not lay bis finger on
anything in Treasure Island at the
Punch and Judy that would set him
writing. Nor would Romeo and
Juliet at the Forty-fourth Street
Theatre be likely to excite qualms
Surely there is not anything in "Ths
Cnchastened Woman" at the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre to cause Mr.
Brady's hair 10 stand on end and sci
his eyes rolling in mad despair. This
narrows down the list Of plays to the
-A I =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12
CENSORED SHAKESPEARE IN MOVIESl

at the edge Of the stage. II 10 one
Of the most thrilling acts ever seen
on an American stage"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-12

ANCSEMENTs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-23
Just Washington
TTu E shall not say
IL that as a child
~ he never cried

~ " SHALL not Say
III that as a child
W he never cried
with the collie.
Nor that as a lad
he never had q little
hatchet.
Nor t h a t little
George industriously
applied the Ratchet
to the tree until the
tree fell.
Nor that after the
tree fell he made up
his mind to Ii e
about it.
u That his IA
Their stumbled over
the fallen tree and
asked the boy about
it.
Nor that when
George started to
lay it off on a cy-
clone he lost his
nerve and said:
II cut down your
tree, father-i cut
1t down."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-23
Serenade
with apologies to Longfellow.) -

Pace, while with calm delight
She shores, ;
My lady shores.
Milk Of the blue and white
For which the babe implores,
Please quickly warm tonight;
She shores,
My lady shores.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-23

Nor that his father preferred cherry tree to
having liar, and bought him hatches and
him to whole orchard.
II sufficient say that Neutrality-suspicious.
Washington.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-23
COMING.

COMING.
Pauline-Heavens, Arthur, father
is pursuing us in his airship.
Arthur Gin auto)-How do you
know? Can you see it?
Pauline-No, but-but can feel the
sand ballast dropping on US.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-02-23
Changing His Mind

- xCUSE me, SIR"
he said to the
~ man who was
waiting on the cor
ner for his car.
Well. sir?" was
replied.
you are an edu-
Gated man, I take
it?"
II have a college
diploma"
And are we'll up
in American his
tory?"
Naturally, a n d
what OF IL /!
why, SIR" con-
tinued the o t h 9 r,
down on the corner
where you see that
knot of men. is a
Teller who offers to
bet that G org e
Washington wasn't
born in February"
Then mes a jack
ass, sir"
Il know it, but
when he offered to
bet me ten dollars he
bluffed me right
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29
State Rural Credits souns.

Progress in the matter OF solving
the rural credits OF the state. as far
at least as mortgage loans are con-
cerned, has reached a point in Wis
consin that anyone owning a farm
in any portion of the state can Sc
cure loan with promptness and at
a reasonable rate of INTEREST. Local
banks may make farm lands. know
ing that they can dispose OF them to
concerns that are organized to special
ize 10 such loans
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29
Foreign

The first authoritative announce
ment as to an appointment in the Brit
ish national cabinet, outside of Pre-
mier Asquith and Sir Edward Grey,
for foreign secretary, is that of Arthur
Henderson. a labor leader, who sue
ceeds Herbert Louis Samuel as presi.
dent of the local government board.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29
Articles Of incorporation.

Articles Of incorporation.
Articles OF incorporation we're filed
in the office OF Secretary Of State
Donald as follows:
Junek Bros. company. Milwaukee;
capital, $4,000: incorporators. ]. J.
Junek. Anton Junek and Mary Junek,
Wisconsin Water, Light and Equip
ment company. Waupun; capital. s10,'
600; incorporators, A. NJ Baker, r.
Schnutz and @. W. France.
The Citizens Telephone exchange
Of SheboygAn fled an amendment in.
sreassug it's capital from sl00,eo0 tc
J175, 600.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

London, May kilograms from
Rotterdam and Paris agree that the
Germans on the west front are pre.
pairing 10 withdraw 10 their second
line and thereby shorten their front
and enable them to release troons tor
use against Italy The dispatches add
that Bruges is said to nave been eyacu,
ated
London, May 24-The Exchange Tel
egraph company's Rome correspondent
SAYS Of the Italians decree confscating
all Austro-Germsn ships in Italian
ports, that these vessels now IN Ital.
Ian waters are Of enormous value.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29
Washington

Justice Mccoy of the district su.
preme court at Washington took un.
der advisement the motion OF the gov
eminent to dismiss the suit brought
by the Riggs National bank to enjoin
Secretary McAdoo from alleged unlaw-
full prosecution OF the bank. Relief
sought by the plaintiff pending litiga-
ton was denied by the court.
A daughter was born to Secretary
and Mrs. William McAdoo, who was
Miss Eleanor Wilson, the youngest
daughter of the president. The baby
weighed nine pounds and was named
Ellen Wilson McAdoo, after Mrs. Nc
Adoo's mother. The child was born at
the McAdoo home in Washington.
The United States viii be a world
leader in ideas as result Of the Eu-
ropean war. according to DR.. Philan-
der P. Claxton, federal commissioner
of education, in an address at Wash
ington. ;,
Letters to President Wilson, in
which the writers apologize for the at
tempt by suffragists to approach the
president during his recert stay in this
city with an appeal for rhe suffragist
cause, have been mailed TO the presi-
dent by number of suffragist leaders
at New York
Ambassador Gerard notified the state
department at Washington that the
German note would not be ready for at
least week. 1t probably viii be ten
days. therefore, before the note is
made public in Washington.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

Mount LaSSen emitted IlNeE Vi
boiling mud, which flowed from the
crater down the mountain through Hat
creek valley in Colorado, driving peo-
pie from their homes. Several farms
were buried, farm houses swept away
and bridges destroyed.
Assemblyman Minkley, Social-Demo-
crat of the Wisconsin legislature,
asked the house for leave of absence,
saying the $500 paid him by the state
had been spent and he desired to re-
turn to his trade and earn enough to
enable him to continue his public serv-
ice
Dan Hurley, Jr., was indicted at Lin
coin. Ill., for the murder of his sweet
heart, Katherine Roller Hurley is six
teen years old Miss Roller was seven
teen.
More than HOO sheep are dead with
in a radius of three miles from Boyds,
hamlet IS miles north of Spokane,
Wash. as the result of eating the
white camas" weed
John Ulrey, twenty-four, rancher.
was shot and probably fatally wound
ed at Glenwood Springs, Colo. as he
answered a knock at the door of his
home. The assailant escaped. Ulrey
was married last Sunday.
The Michigan legislature adopted a
resolution pledging TO President Will
son 1.-THE hearty support of the people
of the state of Michigan to maintain
the honor and integrity of our great
nation"
The Merritt bill prohibiting the
giving Of tips and aimed at the al
legged Tip trust" in Chicago hotels
and restaurants was passed by the
house of the Illinois legislature.
Edward ]. King. the absconding
cashier of the Digger State bank at
Digger. Ind. after "a days of torment
and anguish while living the life OF a
fugitive from justice. surrendered HIM
self 10 Fred F. Bays, prosecutor.
John Bassett Moore. formerly Amer
lean counsellor of the state depart
ment. presiding at the opening of the
twenty-first annual conference on in
ternational arbitration at Lake
Mohonk, warned against relying too
far on arbitration. His words were
taken 20 urge the United States to
preparedness for wars which peaceful
mesAsSr may not prevent.
Col. W. G. Dustin OF the Star and
Herald at Dwight. ILL.,, was elected
president OF the Illinois Press associs-
/
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

Outlaws in Mexico City, who assault
ed the German charge d'affaires. now
are threatening the lives of other for
eigners. The government is powerless
to act against the bandits.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29
Mexican Revolt

Two thousand men, women and chill
dren joined in bread riots at Hermo-
sillo, capital of Sonora state, and loot.
ed 10 stores, two OF them American
the rest Chinese. according to reports
reaching Nogales, AriZ.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

RiccarSio Bollati. italian ambassador
70 Germany. was assaulted at Berlin
oy t yoangster who knocked OF the
ambassadors hat The boy was seized
by passers by. The government sent
apologies TO the ambassador.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29
Domestic

Mount Lassen emitted a river of
boiling mud. which flowed from the
crater down the mountain through Hat
creek valley in Colorado, driving peo-
pie from their homes. Several farms
were buried, farm houses swept away
and bridges destroyed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29
Personal

Admiral Won Essen, commander o.
the Russian Baltic feet, has succumbec
to pneumonia at the marine hospita
at Reval.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

Col. W. C. Dustin OF the Star and
Herald at Dwight. ILL.,, was elected
president Of the Illinois Press associs
ti0a at Chicago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

Hon. ]. f. fancy, proprietor of the
Wheeling Register and former consul
to Belfast, Ireland. died at Wheeling
w. Va, aged seventy-four.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

One Of the most remarkable fea.
lures Of the ministerial CRISIS in Great
Britain at the present moment IS tbs
sudden outbreak, more or less severe.
OF newspaper attacks upon Field Mar.
shall Earl Kitchener. the British secre-
tsry OF war.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29
Summary of
Most Important
News Events
European War News

The Italian senate at Rome by a
vote of 262 to 2 passed the bill Of Pre-
mier Salandra granting plenary pow
ers to the government in dealing with
the situation that has arisen through
Italy and Austria being unable to
reach an agreement concerning the
demands Italy has made upon Austria.
The vote virtually assures Italy's en-
try into the war.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

Edward J.. King. the absconding
cashier of the Digger State bank at
Digger. Ind, after "a days of torment
and anguish while living the life of a
fugitive from justice. surrendered him
self 10 Fred F. Bays, prosecutor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-05-29

Dan Hurley. Jr.. was indicted at Lin
coin. H.. for the murder of his sweet
heart, Katherine Roller. Hurley is six
teen years old. Miss Roller was seven
teen