davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
VETERAN PROCESSION
|. IS HISTORICAL EVENT
Inspiring and Gigantic Deman.tra-
ton Of Unity Of Nation

The story OF the parade Il a story Of
| hsgh-lights, for they were writing his
/ tory on Pennsylvania avenue yester.
day morning. and 1t was too gigantic
/ an event to outline IN fun detail.
| Aside from the appearance OF Chiei
| Justice White with the louisiana vet
Grams. perhaps the other most notable
/ thing about the procession was the
delegation Of Union veterans-mem.
bers OF the Second Corps Association
led by Col. Myron M. Parker. a Union
There was a monster float In the pa.
rade illustrating the chief events In
the history Of the United States. In q
| central tableau were veterans Of the
North and South with hands elasped
In friendship.
abeth Heitmuller, as the Goddess OF
Liberty; Miss Nannette Hocheisen, as
the North; Miss Marian Heitmuller as
| the South; with the States represented
by Miss Elsie Schneider, Miss Edith
Adams. Miss Portia Harrah, Miss
Elaine Laza-o, Miss Eloise Lazaro,
Miss Buffy Schaff, Miss Margaret
Prentlss, Lee Loyal. Miss Virginia
Prentiss, Miss Gertrude Yung Kwat
Miss Marie Tunstall. and Miss Louise
Gardner. The float was designed and
decorated by Victor Evans,
In the parade were large numbers of
prominent Washington business and
professional men, giving evidence of
the city's intense interest In the event.
The weather was almost ideal for a
parade, being not too hot for comfort,
but the clouds which had been inter-
mittently threatening rain, let loose
Just after the Confederate veterans
had passed the reviewing stand. The
last Of the parade passed the President
af IQ.IA n m after tho AnNv nN0t.r ha a
soaked the men from the Reserve Of
ficers' Camp at Fort Myer, the District
National Guardsmen and the High
School Cadets. =.
In addition to Chief Justice White,
there were q number Of members Of
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, OF Flor
ida. and Senator Bankhead, Of Ala
bama.
Under the direction OF Melvin e.
Hazen. the parade was handled by the
following mounted aides:
Henry P, West. w: J. Fay, A. Reed.
Thomas Bones, T. J. Fisher, Clifford
Lanham, George Won Dockenhousen,
William ]. Latimer. Samuel Frazier,
w. I. Irwin. Jack Gass, G. w. Pop
kins, Ralph Whitaker and John o.
Gheen. a.
The line of march began at the
Peace Monument, went west up the
avenue to Fifteenth street, turned
north there and marched to the inter-
section Of New York avenue and
swung west past the White House.
The disbanding took place between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets, In
adjacent streets.
The first four sections, headed by
Maj. Pullm. as police detail, came to
halt along Pennsylvania avenue at
Eleventh street. The Sons OF Vete-
rams halted at Tenth street. The rest
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
Love WRANGLE victim
in SERIOUS CONDITION
Woman Shot by Another Hov.rins
Between Life and Death.

Charlotte Porter, 10 years old, Of 4
Eighth street southeast, is lying at
the casualty Hospital in a dangerous
condition from bullet wounds jnfiicted
yesterday morning by Mrs. Dorothy
washington Burns. At a late hour
last night the hospital authorities
would not state definitely whether or
not the girl would live. -
Mrs; Burns, who was taken to No.
, police station when arrested. was
removed to the House OF Detention
last night. where she Is being held
until the condition of her victim de-
termines the nature of the Charge to
pc made against her.
The shooting happened In front OF
10 Eighth street southeast early yes-
terday morning. Mrs. Burns gave as
the reason for her act that Miss Por-
ter relations with John Burns, hus-
band OF the prisoner, were too inti-
mate. The two women were arguing
over ths matter at the time, Accord
ing to the prisoner. when she whipped
out the pistol and shot Miss Porter
three times, 1t Is alleged. Burns and
Miss Porter, It is said, were en-
ployed in the same drug store on
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
BIRTH RECORD.

william ". and Ruth Danser, gri.
Henry J. and Mildred l. Rapp, boy.
John o. and Endcra C. Burrows, boy,
Marx r. and Florence woodward, boy.
Daniel W. and Nellie HGzeu. boy.
Joseph II. and Lucy Farrell, boy.
Solomon and Gertrrde Goldman, girl.
Waldo z and AlTina Schmitt, boy.
John T. and Grace Thompson, Kiri.
Joseph W. and Bernies Z. wightman, Tiri.
John L. and Mabel v. Magruder, girl. .
Nicholas L. and Sophia Dennis, boy.
William and Pauline Levitt, girl.
Elmer G. and Beulah d. Ridgeway, rrl.
Menios and Helen ToggaS girl.
Theodore B. and Martha H. stothart, girl
Stanford R. and Jane O. Hammer, gtrl.
John u and Ida H. Wade, rrl,
Samuel and Nellie Hall, girl.
James R. and May V. Pesterides, nrI
John F. and Mary A. Msher, erl.
William +. and Nina G. Fiel, boy.
Martin and Anna Riley, Kiri.
coLoREp.
Leonard and Josephine Henderson, Rifi.
Virgil and Lillian Peterson, girl,
Geovge and Aleen Reynolds, boz,
Herbert z. and Susie N. Dublin. ein,
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.


samuel 7. BGrch, 2. and Lucy J. Briddy, q.
Rev. d. II. Martin. =
Conway G. Thomas. 3. and Leila c, Dudley.
.. Rev. J. II. JsRries.
Ernest Scafoue. %. and Maria TraTaghlini, q.
Rev. D. I. Daurini. -s-- =
DR.. Claude W. Mitchell. u and rora Hull.
"A Rev. s. Il. Greene.
Hs'Ey OHiek. y. aud Lucretia Pearson, g.
Rev. G. @. Mclean. -
Walter D. Golden. a. and Helen r, Rector,
a. Rev. Il. F. Downs
Arthur r. Holingshead, %, and Mar J, Tom.
LIN, ID. Rev. 7. O. CLARK.
Joseph Il. Harding. 8. and Mamie B, Mac
Gregnr, =. Rev. J. W. Austin. -
James B. stoyaT. %. and Ella L. Keener, q
Rev. J. H. Jefies.
A. Edward Darlington, q and Csmmie,
Chandler. %. Rev. h. T Stevenson.
Leo H. Weinkle. 30. and Katherine Traf, q.
Rev. H. p. SteFensoo. =
Leonard L Bowen, %. and Maris 7. Gusss-
ford. 3. Rev. 9. @. johnson.
coLoREp.
Carl W. Elliott u. end Daisy B. Gibson, q.
Rev. ]. ]. O'Connor. =
Arthur A. Hawkins; 8. and Klnora jackson.
y. Rev. R. ]. Hawkins. . :
Edward Watson. q and Hzds Bruce, 2 RsT.
W. J. Howard.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
DISTINGUISHED PARTY
in PRESIDENTIAL BOX
Review Parade from Spot Where
President johnson Stood in 1865.

Almost In the same spot where
President Johnson reviewed the arm
les Of the North in the famous parade
Of 1856, President wilson stood yes
terday 20 watch the boys IN sray
stream past
In the stand with the President was
Mrs. Wilson. the Vice President, Ars.
Marshall, membrs OF the Cabinet.
with their wives, the Speaker OK the
House and Mrs. Clark. the British and
French Ambassadors and other mem
bers of the Diplomatic Corps. togeth-
er with the Secret Service men.
In the reviewing stand also was
Mrs. Ia Sale G. Pickett. widow OF
Gen. George Pickett, Of "Pickett's
Charge fame az Gettysburg. She
walked from the White House grounds
TO the stand. aided BY a crutch. The
President and Mrs. Wilson greeted
with the President and Mrs. WI
son also were Mrs. Boiling and Miss
Bertha Boiling. mother and sister, re-
spectively. Of Mrs. Wilson: John VIII
son. the Presidents brother, and Mrs.
John Wilson, both OF Baltimore: Mrs
Cothran and Baby Cothran, who has
witnessed two inaugural parades.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
Man Lured to Mall;
His Valuables Taken

Three men attacked ]. L. Clark, s1l
D street northeast late last night and
scarf pin, q diamond ring valued at
$l25, and IS in cash.
Mr.. Clark said he was accosted by
a white man about IS years old in
front of the Belasco Theater, about
midnight, who engaged him in con-
veFsation. The two walked down to
Seventeenth and B streets, where the
stranger whistled, according to Clark,
and the other men about the same
age suddenly appeared. =. ..-.
The trio then relieved him of his
valuables and hurried away in the
darkness. ss -
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
WILL ExTRADIrE SUSPECT.

New York. June 7.-Hope for the
city since February, was revived to-
day when steps for the extradition OF
Alfredo Cocchi. who returned 70 his
former home IN Bologna, Italy, shortly
after the girl disappeared. were taken
by the Cruger counsel The last place
the missing girl was seen was m
Coochfs motorcycle shop In this city
on February Is
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
RESERVE OFFICERS
INSPIRE CONFIDNCE
Thronss Viewing Parade Impressed
with Training Of Men.

Those who believe the future officers
OF the United States army In France
viii make capable leaders Of Ameri-
can troops. had their opinions justi-
ned yesterday by the appearance Of
the corps Of men from the Reserve
Officers Corps at Fort Myer.
These men had q prominent part in
the parade, and while their uniforms
were Of the service variety and lack
ing gold braid and other trimmings,
they marched with the maryellous
skill and precision that characterized
West Point cadets.
During the evening, no less than SIX
persons telephoned The Herald yes
terday, TO comment on the appearances
Of these men IN the parade. which was
regarded as little short Of wonderful.
considering the time the most Of the
men have been In training.
TT speaks mighty well for the adap-
liability Of the American soldier" said
one veteran yesterday, when II Is
considered that only a few weeks ago,
the most Of these young men had
never had a gun in their hands be-
fore"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
L W. W. Leader Arrested
For. Raid on County Jail

Rockford, Ill, June 7.-John Gully,
orsanizer tor the Industrial Workers
of the World, was. arrested today on
a Charge Of treason as a sequel to
the riot last night, when 1Ss Social
ISIS and followers Of Gully stornned
ed up for failure to register. =
Assistant District Attorney Robert
Neal. upon arrival from Chicago This
afternoon, said. be would offer the l3I
PRISONERS Q chance to register before
Ming chaFgee against them.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
LOCAL MENTION.

* gk- onions, lie, lbs. tonstoes,
zSe; 2. J. peas. Zoe; asparagus, i5c;
Issin1 Isc. peaches. l5c: our best tea.
wheat food. lac; bread. 5Hc: ibs'
macaront, 25c; 12 lbs. meal, l7c: fat
Norway mackeret 12hc; sgranuiated
sugar, SAc: N o. fnoiasses. 15c:
apple butter. lie. Phone to us n
you went your order delivered. II
e d PyIe. sI stor.E ~ q End all the J. T.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
SIDELIGHTs OF THE REUNION

| boys a. they marched IN measured
step. claid I'm white trousers and gray
coats.
Eight proud old veterans marched
yesterday under q frayed and latter
By the women OF New orleans. n
was presented to the Washington Ar
tillery In lS40 and has been carried
through four wars.
As the Marine Band passed the re-
viewing stand before President VII
son. THE Dixie Hymn" written by
eran, was played. The author has
DEDICATED the song to the United
Daughters OF the Confederacy and
win devote the proceeds from its sale
to the Red Cross war service fund.
Boy Scouts did valiant service dur
ing the parade. They not only help
ed to maintain order, but were on
hand to give the marehers[ water.
There were nearly 2.o00 OF them on
duty, 500 Of them coming from out of
town.
District Guardsmen who appeared
In the parade received generous ap-
plause. Visitors Joined with resi-
dents Of Washington in words Of
praise 1Or troopers drtltlerymen ana
Signal Corps members.
The Second Cavalry, composed of
Troops B and ID. United States Regu-
lars, formed q military escort for the
parade. They are the pride Of the
Capital They were In field service
uniforms and carried sabers, with
rifles strapped to their saddles. They
carried the appearance Of being ready
for anything.
Col. Hilary Abner Herbert, grand
marshal Of the parade. was compell-
ed to don his hat time and again as
the crowds cheered. Col Robert z.
Lee, nephew of the great Confederate
commander, and chief Of stan, also
was called upon to recognize thou
sands Of cheering admirers
Gen. John Love, Of Huntington, W.
Va, who has been prominent in the
direction OF the social activities In
connection with reunion OF Confed-
crate veterans here, has the distinc-
tion OF being the youngest ield officer
In Gen. Lees army at the close Of
the war. He entered the army at II,
and rose 10 the rank OF q full-nedged
colonel
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
Seek Grand Army Veteran
In MiIIiner Murder Case

Boston, June IA Grand Army
veteran was sought today by the
Boston police in an effort to solve
a mystery Surrounding the death
Of Miss Bessie McKeffey, a crippled
milliner, who was found bruised and
unconscious in her little office In
the Park Building at Park Square
The milliner died a few hours later
at the city hospital without recov-
ering consciousness.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
Acid, Thrown IN Quarrel,
Causes Death Of Husband

Boston. Mass, June .7.-Burns re-
cefved when acid was thrown in a
quarrel with bis wife proved fatal to-
day to William r. Cole. It Is believed
that the quarrel took place when
attentive to other women.
The Coles, who came here q short
time ago from st. Louis, have baf-
fled the. local authorities over the real
cause Of the acid throwing.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
DEATH RECORD.
White,


James r. Waters. Is yesrs Naval HorItal
Josephine Z. Dfehl. 10 sibley Hospital.
Mary 0'Brien. 50, Casualty Hospltsi
Julius Goetx. 6. Emzeency Ho.patsi.
Addison N. Brown. s. Garfield Hospiist,
Vincent Monaco. II Proridenca Ho.litat
William B. Vance. q. 81. Elizabsth's Ho.pt.
Hulda Burgess. g. - Bates q, nv.
Benz. y. Bolton. So. liB tn a NV
Edward 8. Duvali. Is. i7s Ninth 4, No.
Peter II. steltz. IS Gil N. J. ave. a.
Mary @. woodward. q, aoiB WE az.
Charles Boyd. is. ms y 81. ne.
Fannie Huntington, y ef o q M
Lybrun Anderson. g. 81 Sixth Al -
Sarah =. Spear. q. ISL Lamont q ~,
Infant Of Joseph and lag Yafrsfi, i dsy,
prosidercs HospitaL
Infant q John and Nellie Main. 3 dan, ,sr
Monroe It
coLoREp.
Andrew Weems n years. Frsedmsn,s He.,alsi
Joseph GATES. a. Tuberculo.la Uoslatsi.
Paul Brickley. g Tuhereulesi, Hoapllu.
Samuel simms. q. Nichols ats. =.
sarsh J. Dickerson. .. 40 r a ~.
ssmpd Brown. n 80 r ~ -. ~
Lydia frptt. .. 20 ItA q. -
cafsid o1!a@I q. nsazAs's na~.z,4k
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
CAN CARRY BOOZE BY AUTO.

cided that transportation OF liquor
into and across the state by auto
mobile or other vehicle is not unfaw-
fuL Under the law as construed by
the court. transportation by train only
is prohibited.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
D. c. Troops May Train
In Camp Near Richmond

Richmond, Va, June T-Unoficial
reports arriving her today spread the
belief that the camp for mobilization
Of troops from Maryland. New Jersey,
District Of Columbia, and Delaware
will be located shortly within five
miles of Richmond
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
NOTED AIRMAN KILLED.

Amsterdam, June E-Ljeut. Schaefer,
one of the foremost aviators in tho
dispatch from Berlin today. He had
brought down thirty allied aeroplanes.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
coNoIIIoN oF IRE MA1ra

Temperature and condition Of water yestsrday
at q. m--GreAt Falls: Temperat.,T,. n. cn-
dtou. clear; Dalecarlis reservoir: Tsmperstur,,
~; condition at north connection. misty: con.
dition as south connection, muddy. Gsorfs-
town Distributing reservoir: Temperature. 70;
ditiou st sfhusnt Estshodss, very cIo,,d,.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
SLEW DAUGHTER, IS CHARGE.

Joseph wakelin, Of Melrose, were
indicted today by the Middlesex
county grand jury on the charge Of
murder in the first degree for the
alleged killing of their seyen-year-
old daughter, Loretta Wakelin, on
June /, 1915. ,.#
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
HAIL STORM HITS ROCHESTER

Rocnester, n. r., June IA terrinc
han storm swept over Rochester ana
rs trs,,, Vic.nisy trda ms afternoon. stripping
heavy damage to growing crops. Han
stones a. big as marbles feli In theI
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
OTHER TEMPERATURES.
TIDE TABLE

Compiled b. United States ooaa and Go.ds.,c
surTey.)
Ioday-Low tids. 4:lo q. m and I:a7 .. N.
htsh 'hds' 1908 q N. and 1887 D. n.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
LOCAL. IEMPERAIuRr

Midnight. ee; a. m..- ess a. m, 90; 6
a m. 81; a. m. IS; 10 q. m. "a: IL noon.
10; p m. 10; 4 D. N, rs; 6 D m, so; s
p m, IS; 10 p. m. 10 Highest, 81; lowest e5.
Relative humidity-S .. m. %: D. m, 76;
8 D. m. 70. Rainfall % D m. 70 closing. !,
oa Hours Of sunshine. SO. Per cent Of
possible sunshine. lO = -
Temperature same date last yesr-H,rh.a. "a:
lowest, 81. :, - W.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and
VirEinia-Ptrtiy overcast weather with probably
local thundershowers today and tomorrow; not
much change In tsmpersturs; fresh south winds
The tempersture Is now above the seasonal
avefage in an parts Of the country except In
NE north border States east Of the Rociy
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08

Caleb Sewers and s. T. Palmer. the
only survivors of the fife and drum
Virginians ''cut q figure" In the pa
rade. They are always together.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08

Women ambulance drivers dress
sS eS IN neat gray uniforms with
military caps, were on hand with
forty-eight motor cars to take any
of the marchers to the Red Cross
tent or to hospitals II necessary.
They comprised the volunteer Mo-
tor Sevice of the Washington Red
Cross chapter.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08

The parade wouldn't have been
complete without Gen. George p.
Harrison, commander-in-ehie OF the
United Confederate Veterans. He
has headed many other reunion
parades in years gone by. He was
given an ovation all along the line
Of march.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08

Each State had 1t quota of ladies
bands, fathers and brothers. Some
Wore uniform caps and coats OF gray,
others In the hoop skirts and fiounces
Of the days of 81. Some supported
their sires wearied by the long march
in the hot sun.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08

I'VE admire your spunk." an old
veteran told one Of the women suf-
frage pickets in front OF the White
House, when he stopped, as many
did, to give them a word OF encour-
agement. The pickets attracted q
great deal OF attention.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08

A mountaineer here from East
Tennessee isn't used to wearing
shoes. He bought a pair to wear to
the reunion. but when they hurt his
feet yesterday, he took them OF and
walked in his stocking feet.
The "west Pointers Of the South, !"
cadets from the Virginia Military In
stitute, were greeted by an outburst
of cheers all along the parade route.
Southern hearts were proud Of the
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08

800 GUIDES Peptoman-
gan ~
$l.50 Graham's Blood d
Purifier; will clean and
regulate your system. 81
800 Hoods Sarsaparilla, u
800 Nuera Syrup of Hy-
pophosphites. an excel
lent nerve tonic and
tissue builder; full pts. q
SOC Stuart's Calcium Wa
ferS -...-. -
800 H. K Wampole's
Cod Liver Extract. -. %;
$1.00 Paine's Celery Com
pound ..............G.7'
soc Arseno Calcine Wa
fers, make the skin
clear, soft and healthy;
an excellent remedy for
pimples, freckles and
blackheads by remov-
ing all impurities from
the blood 81
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08

Col. Harry r. Lee, q victorian, and
now military aide to the governor of
Tennessee Is proudly showing to his
comrades a Victoria service medal.
Col. Lee enlisted in the British navy
in the early eighties and was award
ed the medal for gallant conduct on
board H. NJ. s. Infiexible during the
bombardment Of Alexandria, Egypt.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08

Miss Bessie Leclaire Brady. sponsor
for the Trans Mississippi Division of
least one OF the very prettiest girls.
Who attended the reunion. Her
father Is a prominent business man
of Tulsa and was in charge Of q
special train that brought the Tulsa
boosters, but the one big reason why
Tulsa was selected for the next re-
urion was little Miss Bessie Brady.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-08

Col Emmet Cavett Is one Of the
distinguished Mississippians attend
ing the reunion. Col. Cavett Is a
member Of the Mississippi Assembly
and owns q cotton plantation near
Macon. He Is famous for his politi-
cal articles about the doings Of the
assembly, signed big Bud"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11
". NJ u, MILWAUKEE, NO. 32-1et7.
WHERE SEASONS ARE MIXED
Caves Exist in United States In Which
Ice Freezes In Summer and
Thaws In Winter.

There are several cases in the Unit
ec states where nature seems to have
become confused as to the seasons, &c
cording to Popular Science Monthly
During the late spring and sum
Der Ice forms and a freezing tempera-
tlre prevails, but as winter comes on
The Interior Of the caves becomes mild
CT. the ice gradually melts and kind
Of subdued summer sets in under
ground.
one Of these peculiar caves is to be
found at Coudersport. Pa, and one at
Aycorah. Iowa. The superstitious
among the residents of those localities
give the caves q wide berth and look
With suspicion upon any one daring
enc Oh to attempt to investigate them
Edwin $. Balch Of Philadelphia, who
-2s made q study Of the subterranean
-ee mines, as they are called, 0teS
-a[ according to the theory @, Owed
at Investigators the formation Of the
-a'er9s is such that the cold air Of
5--,er does not penetrate and settle Id
.-eu until late in the spring at the
-Ae when the water from spring
-4Ns is seeping through the walls
eng roof. This water meeting the cold
--f freezes and stays frozen al sum
Peg HniL as the fall season up-
"eHes' the warm summer air at las,
- It's way into the cave and melts
Tie Ice.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11
Snclahla

An orderly chosen from among the
student officers at Ft. Harrison sits
daily outside Brig. Gen, Edwin F.
Glenn's office door. A different man
is chosen each day, and the other day
the post fell to the lot of Charles e.
Shafe Of Indianapolis, says the Indian
apolis News. Shafe went on an err
rand for the general, and returned Just
after the general had wished to speak
TO an officer in one of the other rooms
and there being no orderly to summon
him, had gone after the man himself.
by George" Shafe commented to
the camp adjutant's orderly, Tenth
infantryman. fresh from five years in
Panama, the general did some Of my
work for me-"
'Yeh, amt that nice, now :" the ad-
jutant's orderly returned "Why don't
you go in there now and do some Of
his work for him, just 10 be soclable?"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11

'aeT-l9o you mean 70 say. Ras-
--s thar you are going to charge me
collars for digging that small
,ls-Wah prices, boss; wah
lou see, dey is using so awful
''HeAes IN dat Yourapln wah. DAT
.-e "a trinches is gone sky high.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11
CARE FOB YOUR SKIN
And Keep II Clear by Daily Use Of
Cuticura-TraI Free.

A hot bath with Cuticura Soap fol-
lowed by gentle amounting with CutI-
cura Ointment clears the skin or scalp
in most cases of eczemas, rasles and
itching of children and adults. Make
Cuucura your everyday toilet prepara-
tons and prevent such troubles.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-08-11
Naturally Gra,te

5aTe here" said the party with
s-e lnbarbered hair who had elected
-s ierson into the editorial sanctum
tA 'Ae office boy wasn't looking. "a
..'--e poem entitled "A Pauper's
9rre'
AQh.' growled the editor. Nothing
remarkable about that. Who has q bet
WI right to be grave than a pauper?
'- certainly wouldn't expect his mirth
~ sop over, would your"