davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-27
BOXING
SEASON
DOOMED
1917 Should Be Banner One
For All Concerned in the
Game Of Singing
Padded Mits.
FOREIGN STARS TO
SHOW IN AMERICA

-HE coming new year, from the
present outlook, viii probably be
= the create. all-sround boxing one
IN the history of the country. And that
Is saying considerable, when we look
back and recall some Of the old sporty
days Of the past.
But. with all the worlds fistic cham
pions in Tankeeland, there is bound 70
be considerable sensational and high
class bouts in our midst during the
.vear 1917. Just think Of all the utle-
holders and brilliant boxing stars that
will get into pugilistic action the com
ing year.
Jess willard, the worlds heavy
weight champion. will meet either
Georges Carpenter, Fred Fulton or
Carl Morris. The arrival OF Les
Darcy will be welcomed by all
lovers of the manly art, no matter
how he escaped from his native
land. and Jack DillOn. Nike Glib
+ hons. Billy Miske or Bob Mona
would be likely opponents. Maybe
Dnrcy Will be pitted against Car
pentfer, which would be an even
and interesting match.
But the coming OF Darcy. Carpenter
and Jimmy Wilde VIII alone make the
coming new year great boxing one.
With all the famous fistic talent IN
Yankeeland. we are bound to see some
puEilistic fireworks and nayb be some
new champions proclaimed IN 1914
Jess Willard will remain the heavy
king oil fistiana for a year or so more.
: The question OF the light heavyweight
championship now claimed BY JACK
Dillon may probably have TO be fought
Tor over the regular route with Bat
ling LevinsHy, Billy Miske and prob
ably Les Darcy and Georges Carpenter
II Darcy can scale at proper
pOundaEe he looks to get the long
disputed middIeweight title. Clever
Jack BrittOn is likely TO hold the
yFelferUeight championship for
year or more at least
Don't see how Freddy Welsh can re-
tain the lightweight crown for another
year. He announced some time ago
that he would retire on July II, 1911,
or combat a regular title battle on that
date. But Freddy is such crafty slip
Jpery fellow and changes his mind 50
cften; with the wind, as il were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-27

hoping they come through like real
major league fans
=
Blond Otto. the Dorld's greatest
optin.ist. used three gallons of gas
slipping Us the following; Say. rOu
should wonu even if you are a SOL
der and pour shoes near out. Then,
you'll be On your feet.
Bulletin No. GO6-LateSt picture
from the frOnt-ShoUs Hrs. YER
non Castle wearing her monkey
on her arm-Quiek. Watson. hand
me the manicure set.
Joe Bush and Herman Fink, two
full fledged members OF the Hard
Rolled Egg club, viii meet. with their
fellow members Of the hold up COM
mittee, out story and "Jink' q Ale
mo1d. tomorrow night Ways and
means will be devised for the crush
Ing OF all attempted promotions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-27
SOX TO
SHOW IN
FL PASO
Chicago Americans Want To
Play Series Of Exhibition
Games Here With
Strong Team.
An ALL-STAR ARMY
TEAM MAY GET DATE
By CHUCK SWAN.

HIHE chicago White SOx, under the
leadership OF Clarence Pants
Rowland, VIII probably show in
81 Paso in series Of games with an
all star army team between March %
and April ,. This information was
handed out yesterday By ". C. Moor
mick, local agent Of the Southern Pa
eific, who received 4 wire from general
agent ". c. Neimyer. in Chicago, ask
ing that team be secured TO play the
Windy City tribe.
Jim Brown. local promoter. has
already started to work 10 ciineh
the series. II possible, he viii pick
either an all-star team from the
soldier boys, n team from the city
leaSue. or take one OF the city
league teams intact to play the Sex.
There Is a possible chance OF getting
another major league club here for ths
series, as several teams viii train ~
Texas this spring
FL Paso fans would welcome chance
20 see real major league ball teams IN
action. now that IL is practically a.
assured fact that no big league club
VIII train here.
Steps were taken early In the
winter TO try and induce some club
from the Big Tent to train here. but
this plan fell by the Waysfde. either
from lack OF steam behind the
movement or from lack of induce
ments- Nowadays, major Ieazue
clubs get quite \ little in the way
OF financial Inducements to train in
the southern towns.
Anyway. FL PssO fans viii probabi--
get = chance to see Joe Jackson Eddie
Collins. jacques Fourier. Death VaIle-
jim Scott Buck Weaver, Raw SchsIic
and the others in action here
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-27
jim Giles
FROM SHORTHAND
Zero in GRAY Matter.

Zero IN tray Matter.
The other day I arnbIed down the street
And while the wintry breeze froze my
7 zazed upon a scene IN wondsrment-
4 looney guy that 7 had CHANGED -
meet
Ny man said 7, who drove you 10
this acIr
Who chased YOU cut with nothing On
your back
Why do yon run around n K ?. Is
Like some demented pecan, wholly
c-ackedc'
@Fes- not for me- then said the
For I am old enough TO be your dad:
But shall glom the glory here today.
This is the softest cinch I've ever had
T reeled and nearly feI upon the snow.
The shock 20 me was somewhat Of
blow.
Tor he was marathoaing down the
street.
While mercury stood IS points below.
know now that n fellow is never
10" old TO learn. Jim Hooking. 81
years old. rams marathon races IN
m-.aUinter. But Jim Will not listen
10 reason
The most exciting thing about a six
day bike race is a spill IN uptcdate
races there are no spills
Miller HESglns wore out tive
pairs of shoes at the National
league meeting trying TO land play
ers. and went home with a new
iron hat.
Compared TO Higgins. Ty Cobb IS
piker when i comes 20 covering
sround-
. The National league meeting was As
peaceful as little neck clam, and Just
about as neWsy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-27
Australia Is No Place For Les Darcy Now
}LosEs MANY ERENDs KIT KARsoN RARERs RAR RoxERS
Nav Ask u. S. To Send Him Back Home

fact that two OF the fighters
friends, Lynton Darlington and
VIM Lawless, were fined $50 and
their possession sealed letters ad-
dressed to Darc-.
Mother Tries to save PROPERTY.
one letter was from Darcy'S
mother. and Il indicates that even
1t the time of writing she vas IN
easy about the fighters property.
Il read as follows:
MY Dear Les-Juzt = few lines.
IL IL ever reaches you, asking YOU
TO sign this document to give me
legal power over your property. IL
il Of no use to me without Il. / ana
mailing three Of them altogether:
80 surely you viii get one of them.
| do not know who will be taking
this one over. hut possibly Mick
VIII strike somebody to send ia by.
I was Ia sydney last week. They
are all right down there. Hoping
and praying fhat you arrive safely.
and expecting TO hear from YOU
soon, l am your overlooking mother,
NJ. Darcy
The other letter was from Law
less. advising the Australian fighter
70 battle jeff Smith. Gibbons and
Dillon. but 10 refuse 70 meet Car
pentier until after the var was
over. and 70 hold out for 100000
guarantee before meeting the lat
ter
Darcy is due TO arrive in New
York on Christmas day. II is re-
ported he IS coming as 4 sailor in
the hope OF evading the immigra-
ton laws and escaping depOrta-
tion--COllyer' Eye.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-27
Hoses MANY FRIENDs3 -
BY KIT KARsON-

desirable immigrant. Il you can
conceive an immigrant more IN
desirable than q pugilist dislOyal
10 his native land your imagina-
ton is fine. 1t is highly probable
that the United states authorities
viii send Darcy back, and il that
can be arranged II IS to be hoped
that the commonwealth government
viii have sufficient honesty and
public spirit to deal with him as
he deserves TO be dealt with.
Would Make an Example of Him.
There is no need to magnify this
mans Importance. He is not i'm
portant in the least In the scales
OF civilization he counts for very
little. Australia can surely have
no use for him and Australia rs not
disposed in the least to make eX-
cuses for him. only the people
would like TO have him brought
back I'm order to make an example
OF him"
Illustrating the bitterness felt in
Australia over Darcy's action the
same issue of Referee records the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-27
American Leaguers FIeeter of
Foot Than National Performers
by ERNEST J. LANIGAN.

7 JUDGING L. the number Of clean
steals q the plate made in the
major leagues this year. and
the number Of triple steals pulled
OFF. the American leaguers were
fleeter OF foot than OF brain than
their brethren OF the National
league. Nineteensixteen saw three
triple steals added 20 the records
and witnessed &c pure food thefts
Of The home station.
The three-ply larcenies were per
Detrated BY ths Browns against the
TIGERS. by the Braves against the
Giants. and by the White SOx
against the Indians. two occurring
I'm the junior league ad one in the
senior organization.
OF the 26 larcenies OF the plate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-27
CHICAGO PAYS MILLIONS
ANNUALLY FOR GOLF1NG

1t costs Chicago more than 5000
600 a year TO play golf, according TO
figures Of the Oak Park Country
club. This includes money spent for
improvement OF courses and for main
tensnce OF club houses Most OF the
Chica 90 clubs use Illinois grass seed
at u cents q pound instead OF the
imported seed at so cents q pound,
otherwise il is figured the cost TO the
clubs each year would be much
Eezrisr. The domestic seed IS de-
dared BY Alonzo Burt OF the Oak Park
club, 10 serve As wei as the i'm
rorted-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-27

lot only is Il understood that
nj the government Of Australia
L y has made the United States
authorities fully cognizant OF the
facts concerning Les Darcy's bolt
from Australia in order to escape
doing his Bit for his country,
but there IS a movement on foot,
according TO Sydney IN s W.
Referee to seize Darcy's property
Due provision is to be made for his
parents, but Darcy Will not be per
United TO enjoy IN some other part
Of the world the money he got
from Australians
Commenting on the possible ac-
ton OF the Australian AUTHORITIES
in the Darcy matter the heteree
OF recent date contains the follow
ing:
THE commonwealth can reason
ably request that the United states
refuse permission to Darcy TO land
He can be barred easily as an un-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-27
SMITH, GOLF PRO,
DIES IN MEXICO

Mexico City. Dec 29.-Willie Smith.
golf professional at the Mexican Coun-
golf champion OF America. died yester-
day of pneumonia
Willie Smith was = professional at
the Mexican Country club for q number
OF years He won the American open
championship at the Baltimore Country
club in 1898. and played in the open
championship tournament of Great
Britain and st Andrews Scotland in
1910
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-27
MANY POLO MOUNTS COME
TO u. S. FROM ENGLAND

Importation figures for the year
show an increased number Of high
class English mounts brought 70 this
country Tor polo. The first intersec-
-ionaI tournament in the United States
last April and the increased eff
cheney due to better mounts served TO
increase interest in the game and also
TO create a greater demand for Eng
lish ponies.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-27

american leasu5rs claimed II ana
National leaEuers nine. Addition
ally. two Johnsouites managed 10
assemble four larceuies II games,
while the limit OF thefts for a
Tenerite in one contest was three.
Ernie Johnson OF the Browns.
Johnny Evers of the Braves, and
Eddie Collins Of the White Sox
were the leaders OF the triple steals
of 1916, which were staged on MAY
,. June - and September 80.
Seventeen times. in the American,
and - time in the National. did
players group three thefts in
games Tyrus Raymond Cobb be
ing the main captain Of industry
in this brigade OF brigands. since
he turned such a trick four times.
Max Carey stole three bases three
times and Eddie Collins. Ray
Chapman and Charley HerzoS each
did so twice
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-27
GREB BEATS MONA;
CAN IT BE TRUE?

Buffalo. y. Y, Dec. 27.-Harry Greb,
OF Pittsburg. decisively outpolnted Bob
Moha. OF Milwaukee in 2 ten round bout
here last night Greb carried the fight
ing to Mona throughout and the Mil
wau6ee man did not show his best form
until the last two rounds Greb weighed
$50 pounds, lfOha 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-27

OAI4iY O'TOOLE and Tommy Liv-
ingston, star Pennsylvania bat
Il tiers, who mix in the ten rounder
1T The Smelter arena next Sunday
afternoon, are rapidly rounding into
shape. and look forward to giving the
fans a real battle
These two boys are in perfect con-
iition, and as the match was made at
catchweiEhts, the fans are sure to see
n rafting good mill Livingston has
made many friends here by his nice
work in the Camp Cotton bouts, while
O'Toole, by his quick stopping OF Kid
Rarend at the Smeite- q short time
ago, made a hit with local lovers O.
the game OF hit and miss
Both the Second Pennsylvania Field
artillery and the Third Pennsylvania
Field artillery can be counted upon TO
send a big delegation TO the scrap.
in connection with this statment let
II be said that the Third Pennsylvania
artillery has SOME band, just about
the best on the border
"Jink- d'AIlamOnd, secretary and
business manager OF the ad club
I'VE are giving him a little free
advertising here, viii NOT Wit
ness the Army league football
game next sunday. No, not if Bud
story knows IL.
Notice. Ye Hard Boiled Eggs.
Grand meeting and collection nil be
held at the Greasy Spoon tomorrow
night. Pleace be prepared to kiot IN
NTH a tho BIT note, as. coal IS going
up.
Dave LukoysitE and Blond Otto
are going in the shirt busineSS-
IL the silk ever comes in bright
enough coiOrS. Crimson emerald
green and scarlet have been passed
into the discard by this pair OF
Beau Brummels.
Il the Chicago White Sox show
here, Pants Rowland and his crew viii
play 10 a big gate, that fact IS as
sured. Fl PssO baseball fans. OF
y hich there are many. are JUST crazy
TO see real big league baseball. and
now that a chance presents itself for
the completion OF their dream, here's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-27
On Those Little New Year Cards.
Uncle Is No a Scamp, ~%%&%
FOUR PLAYERS ARE
TIED FOR HONORS
IN WORLDS SERIES

-Four players are tied AT
five ench for the honor OF
participating in the most
world series. They arc
Jack Barry, EDDIE Plank.
eChLef7 Bender and JOhnn-
ETers. Eddie Plank played
in the series of 1905, 1910,
1911. 1913 and 1914 Barry
made his five with the
Athletics in 1910. 1911
1913 and 1914 and with
Boston last year. Bender
has the same record -
Plank. except for 1902
johnny EVers played with
the champion Chicago
Cubs in 1906. 1907. 1905
and 1910 aud with the
Braves in 1914.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-27
tabs TID-BITS RYn
Letters From a Honkey Tonker.
u Iunie McCres


Ny JUNE IicCres
DEAR hEDWEL WE MEETS today
edy ptehure entyteed %
then ne teluz
the euo
Keone rant you act gentleman
er shoutn Keep in the pcu
Den 80 mat
be cut agen7 then he hands spa.
With enuff bank role to Vv the uat2
fur Teaks jen sends regards except the
Happy Neay
fur dime 5 times a day
REMEMBER ScALDY QUINN vterwigbt Of Boston,
Sy quite card and When
the sady big breakfast look
out at de cold weather and watch the
You take little along
then On afternoon
takes little nap box rounds
alcohol and before Then
sit around Say fghing's lovely bushes
Frisco
left three Sady
he was on the o0r ting to get up kid in the gallery Who had known
Canada Gals Chip.
"SIMKINS testify srf TO-DAY,
We'll he'd be arrested he IL
playa talents he calls f. Wv 4, theg
cal play vehicle What kind OF 4 vehicle
"A sagecoachI suppose"
ENGLAND formed new Cabinet +o ,-o.s, M - ~
IL NV a[i1;o,S ul TplH On Oh la-5 noye
he prosecuted the ful
AS THE FINANcIER IN Wall Street said v,5, h. 5s h. d .
down certain STOCK ~Ihs IS more than / bear
AS The MAINE MAN said when him
- died game anyway
TRAPPING ANIMALS FOR THEIR q a skin came
JOHNNIE" SAID TEACHER what Is meant y highway robbery
And johnny Who he'd lately Danc isf.
he robbie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-27
STECHER CALLS OFF
ALL MATCHES; INJURED

Joe Stecher has called
off all his scheduled
matches and will make no
more for some time. He
is suffering from neuritis,
due 10 nm injury to his
right arm in his Thanks
giving day meet with
Cutler. The injury. 81 -
said, Is net serious but
will keep him off the
mat for two months or
more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-27

.Jink- d'AllamOnd, secretary and
business manager OF the ad club
I'VE are giving him a little free
advertising here, viii NOT Wit
ness the Army league football
game next sunday. No, not if Bud
story knows if.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-27

hoping they come through like yea
rl7 Tor lea enc fans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-27

Dave Lukovs itL and Blond Otto
are going in the shirt busineSs-
IL the silk ever comes in bright
enough colOrS. Crimson. emerald
green and scarlet have been passed
into the discard by this pair OF
Beau Brummeis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-27

All are TO be included IN trades and
the word has definitely gone forth they
are 70 be replaced by younger men
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-27
REMEMBER SCALDY BILL on

p. S.-Anser IN care Nv The automstt
fur a dime 5 times a day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-30
Indian PhysIelan Of Note.

An Iroquois reservation gave birth
to the leading physician Of Erie, Pa,
DIR. Philip johnson, says the Christian
Herald. Having made his way through
high school and business college, Doc.
tor Johnson entered the Cleveland uni
versity of medicine. He was graduated
as president Of his class. A post-grad-
uate course at the Southern Homeo-
pathic hospital followed, during which
time he also taught at Johns Hopkins.
After spending some time abroad, Doc
tor johnson returned and has estab-
lished practice second to none. Out
side of his profession, the Doctors
chief interest is in automobiles. He
was one of the pioneer automobile own
ers of Erie, and has been prominent in
the Erie Motor club some years. Doc
tor Johnson's wife is a Canadian Mo-
hawk, also college trained. They have
a daughter now studying In the Uni
yersity of Texas.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-30
Rarnsay's
Revenge
IEOkIApn CD0cc

By LEONARD CROSS

Copyright. 1915. by w. g. Chapman)
Its true thenf" asked the deacon.
ITS quite true that my wife was on
the stage before married her" replied
the young minister. Then, raising his
head, II am not prepared to discuss
Mrs. Ramsay further"
"No need to-" snapped the deacon.
"The church wants your resignation"
"You have IT," replied the minister.
Thes deacon was fiustered. Don't
you want to say anything more" he
asked.
"Yes, will tell you the story re
piled the minister. you people think
because a woman has been an actress
she is thereby unified for work as a
minister's wife. Mrs. Ramsay and
were born In the same village. She
left home In girlhood with her parents.
They died, and she was forced to sup
port herself in the way that she could
best---by acting. She had natural
gift. Is there anything degrading in
honest work.?
II don't say there is and don't say
there amt" the deacon answered.
"The story is that you went to New
York to find her and reformed her and
married her."
"The story is true in this regard
that / went to New York, found her.
and married her."
well, Wen not want you after the
quarter"
"You need not have me after today"
"The contract reads till the end Of
the quarter, and, while you've received
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-30
Stop That Cough.

A hacking cough weakens the
whole system. drains your energy
and gets worse if neglected; your
throat is raw. your chest aches and
you feel sore all over. Relieve that
cold at once with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. The soothing pine bal
sans heal the irritated membranes,
and the antiseptic and laxative quail
tiles kill the germs and break up
your cold. Don't let cold linger.
Get DR.. Kings New Discovery to-
day at your Druggists, 50c-Adver-
tisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-30
Protect the Birds.

For every plant that is grown there
is somewhere an insect to attack it;
every farm. orchard and garden is
now infected with noxious weeds; for
every weed there is or once was bird
that would eat the seed. Look at con-
ditions and see what change has
taken place in the last % years. What
will 1t be ct the end of the next 20
years? See what burden we are
transferring to posterity-a crime thar
the youngest child now on earth will
not live long enough to see corrected
Exchange.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-30
suHn RIVERS OF GASOLINE.

We viii consume in this country
this year almost 100000, 900 gall
Ions Of gasoline, which is the equiva-
lent of stream six feet wide and
one deep, flowing at the rate Of one
mile an hour, writes Fl. II. Windsor
in Popular Mechanics. Five years
ago gasoline retsiled at 35 cents in
England and from 40 to rs cents on
the Continent. and there are those
who even predict 4o-cent gasoline
here some day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-30

Indications accumulate in official
quarters that the action of Switzerland
in supporting the recent peace move
of the United States may be followed
by similar action on the part Of other
European neutrals. Holland, Spain,
the Scandinavian countries and the
Pope, it is said are expected to take
some action in the near future.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-30
He Got the Penny.

A neighbor Of mine, an uncommonly
bright youngster Of five years. called
on me at noontime ON his way home
from kindergarten. After little desul-
tory conversation he remarked:
II have three. tops and no string"
"weil," said. "that's too bad, Les
lie. You can't spin top without a
string"
"No," he answered. "and string
costs cent" Then hastily, II don't
want anyone to give me penny, but
II anyone wanted me 20 go TO the store
for them l can earn It."
Thereupon proceeded to find him o
job.-Chicago Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-30

Gen. Funston is evidently not so
rigid in his ideas about religious SER
vices since refusing TO let Baptist
minister preach in the camp got him
some unpleasant notoriety. He
allowed high mass to be held by a
Michigan regimental chaplain the
night before Christmas until after
midnight.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-30

Wallace. Va. Mrs. Mar, Vest. Of
this place, says. II hadn't been very
we'll for three years. and at last was
taken bad. could not stand on my
feet, l had such pains. ] ached all
over. felt like crying all the time.
Mothe' insisted on my trying Cardui.
Now feel well. and do nearly oil my
housework. No medicine for weak
and ailinq women, has been so
successful rs Cardui. II goes to the
spot. relieving psin and distress. and
building up womanly strength, IN a
way that will surely please you.
Only Try It once Advertisement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-30

The final figures gave Wilson 277
electoral votes to 254 for Hughes
His popular majority is 56S, 1922
The Senate has 10 Democratic major
ity but the Independents hold the
balance in the House, which stands
Republican 214, Democrats 213, Inde-
pendents 6.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-30

President Milton H. Smith, of the
Louisville & Nashville railroad, was
presented with a handsome silver
loving cup, Christmas morning by the
officials and employees at the general
Offices of the road, the occasion being
Mr.. Smiths eighty-frst birthday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-30

Luther Burbank, plant evolutionist,
and his secretary, Miss Elizabeth
Waters, were married at San Francis
co Dec. %, by the Rev. c. S. S. Dut-
ton, pastor of the First Unitarian
church. The ceremony was private.
Mrs. Burbank formerly lived in Hast
ings, Mich.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-30

Irwin S. Cobb is spending the week
with his mother in Paducah. Friday
night he was banqueted by the Press
Club and he will be the guest of honor
at meeting of the Seminole Club to-
night. There will be speeches by j..
D. Mocquot and Hal S. Corbett and
the cigars" at the smoker will be
cob pipes.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1916-12-30

A woman at La Cross, Wis, asked
to be buried in her own private grave
yard, near the graves of her five hus-
bands. They humored her.