davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
MUST SPARE PARK SPOONERS
Pittsburgh Police Who Disturb Them
VIII he rrnuiiHrd for Their
IntruNiOn.

ri1TSHCHGII, Aprii i2.-Any PITTS
burrh policeman who attempts To stop
spo0EinS ia the city parks will he put
"u the books" on the grounds that he
Is not humane. Superintendent of Tolicc
Matthews announced to-day.
All tho benches in III. Schcuicy.
Highland aud North Side Parks hayo
boon "v"rhaulcd. and the woman ycarn-
Ing for SDui-, one to love her viii not
h." intcrf"rcd with, should police
man dmh her being caress.d by some
young suIior.
Any policeman who ia :" laciirs in
brains ~ 20 disturb amy exercise Of
tha' kind Will be placed on the books
Why. such au officer would not bo
humane.
Yes, sir: you can say for mo tina;
SHonninE goes IN the parks. and Easter
ought 20 hc a good time to inaGcurate
H. II is i'm tho spring Of tho wear cspc-
cialiy that Young hearts turn TO love
affairs, and love leads to marriage and
happy homes, 50 why not Les The bows
and girls spoon and count starsr''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13

rrca, amounts az munitions wo,.
aboard.
"The German commanders ,,,lc
s,i..ch OF IN. vessel a,,n,.,.,., b..
two drawings of winch ,ro ,,,,,,.,,,,
Tu. pic,urc @, ,bc sto,,,., Sm,,,oy
tvs, comics O.. yhi,b ..,so .,r- ,,,,.,,,.,,,i
l., r.rrouur.I ,hn,,.r,n,I'.,,,,, Cn,.,'
ia" English pa,,or ITO poiIy .:r,,,hi,.
of The 2,ih n,,im,,
..>
Inc n,..,,,r1 49, t ',v" -, "a" :.e.ch ana
,nrLod :. no, i,o.,,i.., I"
80. ~ ,,.s. 49, - H"N
III. .,n,.L .,n, "'H'."n ~
r,.,i,.,i,',, ...;I.',, VIZ H'''" -
~ 49,
ny 'c'
,io,, r,, .I,, t,,r - ,.e ',:he III Pu"a-
ION ~ ~" SUSSEX mon IN" route to-
nv, -, on" '''ih b'cppe occurred.
f. ' 'hns'' th"r"-
',a''.c '""' 'h' injury :" the
NSa"N ~ a''f hnt"ole 7" another cauS"
'."" It" "'"eK ~ German sub;na
''h"
For am n.nI,uo.in, Of .i 90. -,
r.irt NAV. u..rnn.,s Ia, y.-,.tcn.,.,. 49,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
.PEN|TENT|ARY OFFICIALS
OPPOSE HENSLEY BILL
superintendent Wood and l.. L.
Schercr Appear Before Senate
Committee on Labor.
BAN ON CONvICT-MADE GOODS
Would Prove Hardship on Inmates
to Restrict Sale Of Their Products
to State-ENpcct to DO Away With
Contract Labor.
Especial to The rimcs.pispa.ch.l

WASHINGTON. April i2.-Maior J. Il.
Wood. Superintendent OF the Virginia
state Penitcntiary Ut Richmond ap-
pearcd before the Senate Committee on
Labor this afternoon and entered II pro-
test against the IicnSley bill revuiat-
Ing the interstate shipment of convict
made goods. ~" was preceded by =.
l.. Schercr. chairman OF the Virginia
Pcnitentiary board, who asked that
farm products he exempted from the
provisions Of the bill
I'm justice 10 my State" Major Wood
said, and tho prisoners which arc in
my charge. | ana appearing bcfor. this
committee 10 protest against the bill
regulating Interstate shipment Of goods
made by CpnNiCtS. There are in the
state fenitcntiary at Richmond over
2.ono prisoners of which about seventy
I'VE arc women. or tho men prisoners.
ohe-fourih cannot work on the farm,
and must, therefore. do some sort o!
work inside the prison. We only make
oNcralls. and to restrict tho men from,
working would do more harm than
good"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
IDlRJLEVI& HOT WATER
IF YOU DESIRE A
ROSY COMIIP[LlEXIOM
Says we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an inside bath.

TO look ones best and feel ones
best is to enjoy an inside bath each
morning TO Hush from the system the
previous days waste, sour fcrmcuta-
ions and POISONOUS toxins before IL
Is absorbed into the blood Just as
coal, when it burns. leaves behind a
certain amount OF inCombuStihlc ma
tcriai In tho form OF ashes. so the
food and drink taken each day leave
IN tho almcntary organs Il certain
amount of indiScstibic material. which
It not eliminated, form toxins ami
roisons. which arc then sucked into til.
blood through the very ducts whicl,
arc 'ntcrdcd 10 suck in only nourish-
mcnt to sustain tho body.
If YOU want TO see tho glow Of
hcaith% bloom in your checks. 10 see
Your skin yet clearer and clearer. YOU
are toid to drink every morning upon
arising glass Of hot water with =,
tcaSpoon!ui Of limestone phosphate in
II. which is II harmless means OF wash
ing the waste atcrial and toxins from
tho stomach. liver. Kidneys and bowels.
thus cleansing, sweetcning and puri-
tEing the entire alimcntary tract he
fore putting more food into the stoIn-
ach.
Men and women with sallow skins.
liver spots. pimples or paild COM
pIeXion. also those who wake up with
n coated tongue, bad taste nasty
breath, others who are bothered with
headaches. bilious spells. acid stomach
or constipation should begin this phos.
phatcd hot water drinking and ar.
assured Of very pronounced results IL,
ono or two weeks
quarter pound Of limestone phos-
phate costs very little at the drug
store, but is sufficient to demonstra,
tntt Just az soap and hot water
clcans,s. purihes and freshcns The
skin on tho outside so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the inside
organs We must always consider
that internal sanitation Is vastly more
important than Inside cleanliness
because the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, while the
bowel pores do.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
IMPOSSIBLE To PLACE
IT WHOLLY IN SKATE;

we make only one comm odity and
II viii be impossible 10 place il wholly
upon the market OF the state and If
1t We're possible to do so. tho jobbcrs
would not accept goods with a rcstric-
lion that they only he sold within the
borders Of Virginia. We now have
contract labor at tho pcnitcntiary. but
expect To DO away with it in tho near
fuHrc. but after this is done, prisoners
who must remain behind the penitcn
iiary walls should bc allowed to en-
gage in the manufacture of goods to
nc sold upon the open market without
restrictions"
Major Wood stated that in his opin
ion, tho Convicts should be better pa id
for their work. going so far as to say
that he favored "a plan whereby tho
entire net earnings from convict-made
goods should he divided among the
men 1T the penitcntiary."
why, YOU don't know how much tho
little pay that these convicts got means
TO them" continued Major Wood II
have lived among these men for many
years. and know what it means In
many cases the families OF these un-
fortunatcS were loft pcnnilcss, and
what little money the prisoners receive
Tor their work in tho prison goes to-
ward the support of their wives and
children"
Major Wood said that he hoped that
tho time would come when the word
convict would not he emphasized so
strongly in contrast with free labor
and that he believed in the near future
conyicts would hc given as good "A
chance TO begin life anew ms the men
out side the prison walls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
DU POINT PLANT DESTROYED
Three Persons KILLED and Others In
jurcd when f.nO0 I<rEs OF DInck
Powder Explode Mt NcmOurs.

EItEFIELD. w. VA. April IL
Three persons were killed one per-
haps fatally injured and two others less
seriously hurt ut the Nemours plant of
the Du Font Powder Company, eight
miles from here, to-day, when 1900
kegs of black powder exploded. The
plant was almost completely destroyed.
with loss OF about 100000
Howard Mathena had Just entered
the glazing shop when the explosion
occurred. and he was blown to pieces.
Calvin Butts. Il Waterman, nearby
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13

| NJ Warrcn. .Joo Sioin NJ, S,,lin,-.
Public Comfort and Acrommodnt,nn
--Dr. ,:,crirr \ :, u.,.ynu ~
I:occkrl 81 Si,bcrst;r. ci,
tr. leon 4 IL Moody II, E,dnw ~.
t;ilI. Richard IIorncr. in uirsbb.,,
Drcanizatinn-- William Nick Nnn, =
house Jesse Hrowu q; Il Jon.. A.,
i;cuSicy MIR Sing n +. Miut.r T.
ilanl<enshIp
Decorating John smart pr S:i,rin.
Mr. Martin. Il. H. Siurr.y ~ / I,,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
| HARD HARDING DAVIS
pUND DEAD IN HIS HOME
rcntly Had Been Stricken While
at Telephone i'm His
Library.
EAD HEALTH FOR SOME TIME
One OF Most Popular Of Ameri-
Writer'S. Playwright and Vet
an Correspondent of Five Wars.
arrled "lama Wanna" Girl.

PUNT kiScO, y. Y. April l2-.
ara Harding Davis, author and
correspondent. died AZ his home
late last night from heart trouble.
bod% was found early this morn
ana he had apparently been
fhen while at his telephone. lie
gone int" his library I" dictate :,
gram 10 - friend in New York CITY.
wife assumed. when he did not re-
|, that he had seated himself to
l. 'and she did not visit the library
/ after midnight.
+. Davis hatl been in failing health
some time. and had sought quie,
mis- country place. Cross Roads
n. under the care cf his wife. who
Bessie Mccoy. The actress
'chard Harding Davis. one If the
Y popular of American writer's. :,
wright also, and - veteran cores
len: "f five wars. was born in
'dciri,i" in 1864. the son Of l..
b" Davis and Kcbccra Harding
~. also - writer
'icr being educated at Lchich and
IS hopkins Universities. Mr.. Da>i.
rcd journalism. starting with IN.
aHcIphia Press. and later serving
II" Ne" Nork Evening sun lie
'orrcsr"udcnt during the Turco-
y Spanish Americas, South Afri =
an" l:Hss"- Japanese Wars for the
H"n Times aud the Sew York
ai' AID during tho present war
'e dispatches for = syndicate.
~" az h" earliest auh most widely
books. Soldiers Of Fortune. was
l'sh"d in 1879 Iic wrote more
thirty ""lumcs of fiction ana war
r!cnr's. together with number
'i"N. aud short :tori"S
1890 Mr.. DAVIS married Cecil
~ daughter of J. " clarh, % CHI
y ana was divorced by her in i.l!
9" days later Mr. Davis married
Mccoy who was The famous
IA 'hm;' girl In a popular musical
cI' daughter. Hone Davis. VA,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
Cnmmttter Mecting Cnllcd.

Sp~Nla. % The Times DispAtch.
rANNILLF:, VA. April ia call
was issued tonight by r. y. James.
chairman fur the democratic execu-
1--WE committee Of the Fifth District
to meet here at noon on April 81. AT
which time viii he decided tho method
and arrangement 81 all matters for
the nomination of the Democratic can
didatc for the House OF Representa-
tINcS from this district
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13

WAS so seriously hurt that he may not
recover. f""rE" and ROY Crawford.
asleep In their home almost :, mile from
The mill. were crushcd ga death under
great rock blown through the ROOF
BY the blast. Two other persons in the
village were injured by falling debris
The sites OF the buildings which
made up tho plant are marked hy great
holes. Officials are unable To assign
any cause for the explosion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
PETERSBURG SCHOOI. BONDS
ARE SOLD At PRt,tII VI

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG. VA. April l2--EIIS
for the purchase OF $500 600 city OF
petersburg ii-2 per cent bonds re.
dccmablc in forty years. were received
ana opened this evening by the t'oun-
cii Finance Committee. The bid or
Baltimore bankers. Si02.S5 for tho
Whole, were accepted. The bonds ar.
known rs school bonds, sl60.0Oo to h.
used FOR the erection OF a new high
school building AMI 10000 for repairs
TO IN" present school buildings
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13

Especial 10 The Tiuies- Dispatch
WELDON. y. G.. April 12-Iuuis y.
suffer OF this town. and Miss Ka,h-
crime kitchin q daughter OF CONGRESS-
man Claude kitchin. were married at
scotland Neck this morning at =
o'clock, tho occasion bcirr Il mos,
beautiful and notable social "ycut
immediately after tho ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. suffer left for WASHINGTON.
l.. -. where they will spend q week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-13
WORLD WAR NO PROOF OF
CHR|ST|AN|TY'S FAILURE
Gods Way Of Reckoning World
From Ap0stacy. Says Bishop
OCOnncll.
RECALLS FRENCH REVOLUTION
Predicts Revival OF New Triumphant
Christianity at End Of Struggle
Similar To Rehabilitation That
Followed Iphcayal in 1880.

out OF tho fire OF the present Eu-
ropcan war there will come a ;rium-
plant Chris,ianity--a better and
higher civilization. The nations had
down IN Worship before the idol
Science, They were rcckin@ with
apoSiacY. jehovah VII bring them
back 10 their senses by tho caSlieati"n
of war world war means In no
sense the breaking down Of Chris
ttauity.''
This was the answer Ri.ht Rev.
Dennis i. o'Conuau. i:ishop of Rich
mond speaking last night To a congre-
cation in 81. Peters Church, gave the
question. oft-rcp"atcG during the last
eighteen months, whether the titan,c
struggle in Europe does not mean the
failure Of Christianity. n is the meth
oil. said the speaker. used by Jehovah
many 'imcs before to bring a sinful
world /" realization Of its sin
"Ecforc the war" continucr! EiShoD
pt"nncll "onc nation in Europe went
so far ~ 10 have the name uf cod
erased from Tho books used In the
public schools. Ills name was never
pronounced in public. 1t was openly
dcrihcd. God owed it to Himself and
To his faithful followers that He as
SORT Ills truth and His power
JI:HONAH hut REPEATING:
METHODS or bible TIMES
In Eihle times. when the voice Of
priests and prophets were not heard.
jehovah sent armies TO destroy the
wicked IIid Hc reserve all his anger
Tor apostacy in tho past" Isn't lie the
same jehovah to-day that lie was yes
.crday. ana might Tic not use tho same
methods NOW as then?
France was in much the same con-
ditiou Of apostacy before the French
Revolution a. were the nations Of Eu-
q
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08
DUNN POPULAR IN CLEVELAND
Recent Sunday Game, Released
After Sharp Lecture.

On the occasion Of the recent Sun
day game in Cleveland between In
dians and Griffmen scalpers got hold
of lot Of tickets. as scalpers will. and
President Jim Dunn asked the aid Of
the Cleveland police to head them of.
TWO scalpers were caught at work in
the crowds around the gates and detec-
tives took them before President
Dunn expecting him to ask warra L IS
for their arrest. Instead Dunn decided
to give them a talk
Boys, said MIR. Dunn reprovingly.
u m doing nay best to pupularize base
ball in this town and place it on a
higher plane You are doing your best
to neutvallze my actions Your Of
Tense is punishable by Jail penalty,
bat I'm going to let you go. Please
don't do it again
The scalpers left, much impressed.
The above story is merely a tip to
the character OF Jim Dunn
DO YOU wonder that he is popular?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08
HARD PLACE TO PLAY
ShortStop Most Difficult Position
on the Diamond.
On Account Of Long Throw Player
Must Make His Plays Quick and
Clean-Third Base Is Easiest
Position to Play.

That shortstop is the most difficult
of the seven fielding positions to play
is the opinion Of all good judges
among baseball men.
The shortfielder has as many
chances as the second baseman,
land they are usually much more
difficult. While the guardian of the
second sack has oceans of time in
(which to make his plays to first base
|the short fielder, on account of the
much longer throw, must make his
plays as clean as a whistle. Plays to
Ihis right are exceptionally difficult.
I1e has to cover a world of ground,
Shnd he must follow up most of his
Stops by long and accurate throw
] lie must do his share of touching run
yhers at second base. In many cases,
|as in that Of Bancroft of the Phillies,
The does practically all of the cover
ing Of second base on thrown balls
to prevent stealing.
While all are agreed that short
stop is the most difficult place to
play in the infield there is not so
much unanimity about the easiest
place TO play, opinion being divided
between this and second base.
The prepOnderance, however, is in
favor of third base, where chances
are less numerous. and where there
are only one or two difficult situa-
tons that can arise The third base
-. IL
cult as that of the shortstop. He
plays rather close in, as a rule; gets
the ball quickly, and has more time
to get it away. The third baseman
has hard time when there is a man
on second base, with a batter up who
can either hit or bunt. The fielder
then does not know just what is com
ing off. If he plays back the batter
may lay down a bunt and beat it out,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08
MONTREAL SECURES A STAR
Pitcher MuddelI. Former Brooklyn
Seripro, Has Speed, a Splitter and
Wonderful Curve Ball.

The Montreal Internationals seem to
have made a ten-strike in the signing
Of pitcher Mudden, former Brooklyn
semipro. The Brooklyn Standard
Union. speaking of Muddell, says;
"Muddell has speed. a good splitter and
wonderful curve ball. Ball players
who have seen him in action declare
him a coming star" Muddell is a
highlander, feet 10 inches tall, and
weighs 163 pounds. He is only twenty
one and should have bright future
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08
kiIs Assallant After Being Shot.

Oshkosh Herman Rcssow OF this
city was straneled to death by Hugo
Grunskc on the lattet's farm, about
six miles from here Rossow went to
the farm in search of his wife Gruns-
Ike brother-in-law, ordered Rossow
off the farm In the alteration Ros-
SOW shot Gunske with revolver the
bullet passing through Grunskc's
face, coming out at the chin Gruns-
Ike then grabbed Roosow and chokcd
him Ia death.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08
BROWNS CARRY BIG PAY ROLL
President Ball Says II viii Amount to
S13s, ooo-Talent Sent to Minors
Is Included.

President Ball of the St. Louis
Browns. is quoted as saying that his
pay roll for players this year VIII run
s13S 600. This includes, presumably.
lot Of talent sent 10 the minors, but
which the Browns are obliged to pay
part of the salaries on. Nj Ball
thinks his pay roll larger than that
Of any other club in the two majors.
and there is absolutely no way for
him to reduce it much. since all con
tracts are ironcle :.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08
FIVE KILLEDBY TRAIN
RESIDENTS OF DARLINGTON
MEET DEATH WHEN AUTO
STALLS ON TRACK.
OTHER WISCONSIN EVENTS
important Items Gathered From Al,
Sections of the Badger State
During the Week by Spe.
ciaf Correspondents.

Darlington - Five Darlington per.
sons We're Instantly killed and one
fatally injured when an automobile in
which they were riding was struck by
an Illinois Central passenger train at
a crossing near Warren, ILL., The
dead are. Patrick Deery, aged 40;
Mrs Patrick Deery, aged 35 two
Deery children, aged months and 6
years; Pete Howe, aged 30. A. D.
Chappall, q. music dealer at Warren,
IS years old. was perhaps fatally in
jcred. The bodies of Dcvg and his
wife We're thrown nearly Two hundred
feet. The accident was caused by the
automobile becoming stalled while
crossing the tracks.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08

Sheboygan Falls 6boboygan coun.
ty soldiers and sailors held their
thirtyseYenth annual reunion here.
Every town in the county was repre-
sented and The attendance was larger
than at any time during the last quar-
Ter of century. At the business SEES.
sion George w Spratt waa reelected
for the twenty-seyenth time. and Ce.
dar Grove was chosen as the meeting
place for 1917.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08
PIRATES ARE NOT FOR SALE
President Dreyfuss Says No One l1as
Made Him an Offer for Pitts
bursh National Team.

President Barney Dveyfuss Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates denies the story
that the team was for sale. The story
is news TO me" said he and is not
true. / never have offered the Pitts.
burgh club for sale TO anyone and no
one ever made an orer to me for it
at any time. Furthermore. TIE Pitts
hurgh CLUB is not for sale. Dreyfuss
owns over so per cent Of the club.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08
THORPE is A BASEBALL. STAR
Minneapolis Critic Says Former New
York Player Is Headed for the
Major League Again.

In Minneapolis they regard "Jim"
Thorpe, one-time Giant MS a real base
bali star Read what one critic has to
say about him:
"rhorpe is beaded for the major
league again. The Milwaukee left
fielder Is playing in the hope he will be
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08

Row L. the Time to Get Rid of Tt.s.
Ugly SCOtA, A1esS

There's no longer the slightest n..s =.
feeling ashamed of your freckles a. VI VI
prescription othine-double strenr9b ~ ~
guaranteed to remove these homelv EDo,,
Simply get an ounce of othine-aoTl,
strength-from your druggist and anniv '
little of it night and morning and -
should soon see that even the worst fraciyy, ~
have begun to disappear, while the Hgbts
ones have vanished entirely. II IL salSoTs
that more than one ounce is needed 10 CON-
pletely clear the skin and gain a beaptigr,
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double stran,.A
othine, as this is sold under guarantee ~
money back If it fails to remove treckiss =.
Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08
Church Receives 5000 Check.

Fond du Lac-lncudcd in the of.
ferlngs received at the eucharist
service at ST. Paurs cathedral was a
$4,000 check, the gift of Commodore
Elbridge of New York. donor Of the
Grafton memorial chapel for the. en-.
do"ment OF the chapel Commodore
Gerry accompanied the $4,000 gift
with solid silver altar set for use
in st Michael's chapel
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08

while if he plays too close up on the
grass a clever hitter is likely to slip
one past him for a clean hit But,
taking it all in all, the third base play
is more mechanical than that at sec
ond and the number of chances to
be taken is vastly less. OF the four
intleld positions it seems to be the
least difficult to cover provided a man
has the arm and the mechanical abil-
ity.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08

as compared with $4s7, 2s6, 10000 f.
the same month year ago. An ~
crease of $177000,000,OO in bank cIaa !.
ings for the month tells its own stos,
of the country's prosperity.-Adve.
tisement.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08

Green Bay Senator Timothy
Burke. republican who is the oldest
member Of the Wisconsin senate in
point of years of service. formally
announced himself a candidate for. re,
election in the district comprisiug
brown and Oconto counties.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08

oronomowoc Miss Marian nus-
trude who has been ~ student mt
Lawrence college the last year. was
the winner of The Vaughn prize of
$40. given for vriang the best theme
:or the department of work under
Or. NauEbu's charge.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08
Is Found WIN Broken NJ

Sheboyean - Henry Boerrer. 46
years old. clerA ia the office of the
Phoenix Chair company was found
with a broken neck in an outside Gel
larway of his home here by his
mother
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08

81 don't believe that mercenary p,1
can imagine anything better than ha.
ing a rich old mans wife"
There IS one thing she'd like betto.
to be-"
whats thatT'
"His widow. "-Baltimore America,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08
The Reason.

"Only a human paradox caa mt
a weather sign on steeple."
"Why so?"
Because he is the only kind of man
who can be successful in q vane AZ.
tempt"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1916-07-08

"My dear sir, am an agent for
this wonderful theater. VIII you NOT
let us keep you in hot water in your
homer"
"Thanks-quite unnecessary. Nv
wife attends to that"