davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Why So Much Fuss?

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledocr:
Sr-I have read your editoriai Another
American Victory" which comments on the
beating by Jock Hutchison. the Chicn 20
golfer. Of Roger Wethered the British anna
teur. on the celebrated st. Andrews course
in England.
Why so much fuss over n Scotchman? He
In not yet neturalzed and he learned most
OF his golf at st. Andrews. fail to gee
the reason for tho .'chucklins." The polo
contest was a very different affair and one
OF which wo may be Justly proud. Jubile-
tion over the other Is rather ridiculous.
II. c. THAYER
Haverford. Pa. Juno %. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
An Old Elan

10 the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-1 have fag with seventeen stars
IN the union Please tell me how old II
should be. F. 8 LAWRENCE
Philadelphia. July 1. 1921.
Ohio was admitted to the Union Febru-
airy 19. 1903, making the seventeenth State.
which continued to be tho number In the
Union until the admission OF Louisiana,
April 3d. 1912. According to the law adopted
that a now star should be added for each
state, your flag should have been made
some time between the years 1903 and 1912
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Poem and Songs Desired
Wants a Humorous Soma

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-1 will appreciate It very much II you
can print for me the words of humorous
song entitled Down Where the Watermelon
Crows the chorus OF which Is:
Down where the watermelon grows;
How I love her no one knows:
I always go to see her in my Sunday meeting
Clothes
Down where the watermelon grows"
AGNES r. BOGAN.
Philadelphia. June 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

WIN oHdFC VIcdbuES
To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-For 20. N. l." in the EVENING Pun
Lie LEDGER Of Saturday. July 2. The poem
asked for has been in my possession al
least forty years. and can tell the name
OF the author-Mrs. Mary J. Bowles Branch.
II Is one Of my dearest literary treasures.
and am delighted to share IL with you
II Is headed The Ferns Lesson"
EMILY WATERMAN WYETH
Philadelphia. July 8. 1921.
THE FERNS LESSON
In a valley centuries ago
Grew little fern leaf. green and
slender,
veining delicate and nbers tender:
Waving when the wind crept down so low.
RusheB tall and moss and grass grew
round Il;
Playful sunbeams dartcd in and found II;
Drops OF dew stole down by night ana
crowned Il:
But no foot Of man e'er came that way;
Earth was young and keeping holiday.
Monster fishes swan the silent main;
Stately forests waved their giant branches;
Mammoth creatures stalked across the
plain;
Nature revelsd in grand mysteries.
Hut the little fern was not Of those
Only grew and waved it's wild sweet way;
None camo to note II day by day.
Earth one time put on a frolio mood;
Heaved the rocks and changed the mighty
motion
or the deep strong currents Of the ocean:
Moved the plain and shook the naughty
wood
Crushed the little fern in soft, moist clay;
Covered II and hid II safe away.
Oh. the long. long centuries since that day.
Oh! the agony; oh! life's bitter cost
Since that useless little fern was lost.
Useless7 Lost7 Their, came a thoughtful
ran,
Searching natures secrets far and deep:
From lrsure in a rocky steep
He withdrew a stone o'er which there ran
Fairy pencilings, q quaint design
LEAKAGE, veinins. fbers clear and fine.
And the ferns life lay in every line.
So think God hides somo souls away
Sweetly to surprise us the last day"
Constant Reader"-The two poems
Face Upon tho Floor and The Last
Hymn have already been printed in The
Peoples Forum. They cannot be reprinted.
and ms you Bivo name and address we
cannot mall you copies.
Of Hts was printed in the Peoples Forum
seeing It.
wv. l.. Mel" asks for two songs. I'm
the Valley Of Kentucky and The Sailor 8
Grave"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Two Coats

To the Editor Of the ErcninD Public Ledger:
slr-Can you print in your Peoples Forum
a poem containing the lines:
'on their graves beneath the Southern
skies
The beautiful wild flowers grow,
Never needing that ono wore a coat Of
gray
And the other a coat OF blue"
W. L. d.
Philadelphia, June 90, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
"The Atheist In His Garden"

TO tho Editor OF tho Bveniro Public LEDGER
sir---I would appreciate IL very much II
follows:
The atheist in his garden stood
At twilghts pensive hour;
His little daughter at his side
WsS gazing at flower"
d. l.. r.
Philadelphia, June 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Questions AnstUered
Or. CrIppen Murder

To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger.
Sir-Wlll you kindly give me the par
ticulars Of the DR.. Crippen murder7
w, L. 8,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Philadelphia. June 20. 1921.

DR.. Hawley Harvey Crippen murdered
his wife January 81 or February 1. 1910.
In London. He fed 10 Canada with Ethel
Glare 10 Neve. He was arrested on the ar
rival OF the steamship at Father Point,
was tried. found guilty and executed on
November 20. 1910. at Pentonville Prison,
London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
SPRING LAKE. y. J.
On the Ocean

STRING LAKE. N. J.
NlNIlN Golf. Bathing. Riding.
w. =. STUBBS, Prop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

wv. L. Mel" asks for two songs, I'm
the Valley Of Kentucky and THE Sailor
Grave"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

Of Hits" was printed In the Peoples Forum
OF March 20. 1921. You must have missed
seeing It,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
PACIFIC SORTuwEST
COOL sUMMER CLIMATE, plen,

cool SUMMER CLIMATE. plenty OF
golf, every variety OF trout and sAi-
mon fishing. and the most wonderful
natural scenery on earth. reached by
rail, steamer or by 1900 miles OF
splendid highways, offer you an Ideal
vacation IN the Pacific Northwest, Ore
gon. Washington and British Columbia
Write for free illustrated booklet 10
Herbert Guthbert. l. C.. Smith Bldg.
Seattle. Wash
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
JEFFERSON, n. II.
MARYLAND
CANADA

Ecrlptive bklt. < IT. Of hotels & hrdg. house
In Blue Ridge Mts write: Gen. Pass. Agen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

Constant Reader"-The two poems
Face Upon tho Floor and The Last
Hymn have already been printed In The
Peoples Forum. They cannot be reprinted.
and ms you givo name and address we
cannot mall you copies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
ASBl III fAhh, N. j.
PLAZA HOTEL

ASBURY PARK. n. J.
Only European Hotel on tho ocean front.
Iea dquarters for auto tourists shore dinners
4 speciality. JAS. KELSEY Prop.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
VIII Share Pleasure

Philadelphia. June 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
BELMAR. n. j.
The New Columbia

On the Ocean Front. Belmar. n. j.
Catering to the Best Clientele. Amer. Plan.
Rates S5 to $40 daily. Modern; capacity
$50; music. elevators TO street evel; garage,
write for booklet. Phone TG0.
+. F. LUCAS. Mgr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
HELD FOR MURDER
/. Of WELLENBACHS
Liser PinscI Arrested in Cam
den After Group Says
He Confessed -
POLICE THINK HIM INSANE

Liser Pinscl, siSty-two years old, is
,sid to have confessed in Camden that
no was the murderer Of Louis Wellen-
bach an dhls wife Fanny, the aged
couple who were found murdered Sep
,.mber 6 in their home, 523 South Ran
dolph street.
pinscl Is believed to be Of unsound
mind. He is held by Captain Of De-
,.ctiyes Schregler, of the Camden force,
nrti, his story can be investigated.
Detective Tyson. OF the Murder
souad. was sent to Camden today by
Taptain OF Detectives Souder to qucs.
,iop rhe man. Tyson took with him
hdolnh Wellenbach, 006 Wyoming AVE-
,nnc. a son Of the murdered man.
Pinscl last evening got into convcr-
s.tion With somc Jewish people at the
camden ferry. The talk turned on the
Wellenbach murder mystery, and after
saving be knew the Wcl!enbachs, Pinscl
Is said TO have contided to the group
No talk 10 that he was the murderer
n is said he told them be had lived
near the Wcllcnbachs for years, and
Ind worked for them. attending to their
sres on Jewish holidays when they
could not work
Though his story was rambling one,
,hose who heard him thought they
should tell the authorities, Patrolnau
Maurice Dicoln WAS summoned, and
took Pinscl TO the Camden Courthouse,
where he is being held.
Detective Tyson, who has been work
ips on The Wclenbach case, recalled
pinscl as a man %ho had evinced great
interest In the crime, and had been
present at the inquest. Detectives say
Pinscl came to them several times with
theories about the murder. and un.
doubtedly knew the murdered couple
and had lived in the ncighborhood.
Phi'adephia detectives are inclined
10 doubt the mans story, but probably
will bring him here so it can De invea-
tirated thoroughly. Pinscl made 10
statement to Camden police beyond
saying he knew the Wcllpnbachs and
they were good friends of bis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

Gin.Serg, who had been living A the
Lorraine Hotel, went with friend t.
the other hotel to close n busincss deal !.
They invited their casual acquaintRnc<
their business. A short time later The
casual acquaintance left the room, say
ing he would be back shortly. He did
not return, and when Ginsberg went
downstairs he asked for his trrveline
bag. which he had left with the room
clerk.
"I gave your bag 70 your friand.r
said the clerk. "He came down short
while ago and said you sent bim for
It," ..
Ginsberg and the police are looking
for the casual acquaintance.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
PUBLISHER GETS
VIEW OF AMERICAN METHODS
Muang Than Tin, Of Rangoon, Here Find Out Why Occi
dental System Is the Best in the World

The Orient stepped irto tho compos-
LEDGER yesterday when Muang Than
Tin, Burmese journalist and publisher,
stopped in this city to examine the
processes Of modern newspaper.
Clad in his native costume. he moved
about amid the roar of the linotype
machines an exotic oasis in desert Of
cIattcrins and humping machinery. He
Is young man, small IN stature, as arc
most of his race, with the brown skin
and almond eyes of the Far East.
On his glossy black hair was coiled
a turban of flow cred silk, while from
beneath his dark blue jacket hung u
long skirt OF tho same material, bright
with many colors. The design was like
a Scotch plaid, and indeed urc garment
gave the effect of Highland kilt car
ricd down to its logical conclusion.
The only European item in his attire
was pair of black shoes of custom
make. which he is forced to wear in
this country because OF the paving.
81 was educated" he said. in excel
lent English, ''at Rangoon College,
which is native institution in Burma,
India. | anI here to study industrial
processes in general and newspaper
practice in particular. I am spending
almost all my time in visiting different
plants in this country.
"In Philadelphis shall see several
weaving and spinning mills, aud ! am
anxious to learn American methods of
sugar refining. These two industries
are the ones which I should like ID zee
developed In my county.
"Some time within the next month I
shall return to Burma, where / am
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
z ARRESTED AGAIN
FOR STEALING CARS
Recently Freed In Media, Autos
Are Found In Garage
They Rented
VAUGHAN MACHINE THERE

After two weeks sbadowing by Detec-
tives Helt and Stuckert, OF the auto
squad. Percy Rosenberg, who runs u
poolroom at 6047 De Jancey street. and
Fred Heckler, Of Darby, were arrested
yesterday in a garage rented by Roscn-
berg, at 1915 Dicks avenue. where the
detectives found three stolen automo-
biles.
Rosenberg and Heckler were arrested
recently at Media with three other men.
charged with number Of a"to thefte
The other three were convicted and
Rosenberg and Heckler were discharged
Police identified the three automobiles
found in the garage Yesterday as hav"
ing been stolen from Samuel NJ. Vau-
"'ain. president Of the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works; julius Peters, 624 Spruce
street, and Joseph Stein. 1918 Pass
yunk avenue. The detectives also found
number OF automobile parts ut the
Dicks avenue garage.
Rosenberg and ITeckier were ar
raigned before Magistrate Carson at
City Hall today, and each held in $4,000
bail for a further hearing next FRI
day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
/ FoILED R0BBER CARRIES
OFF WOUNDED COMPANION
Alexander Goldberg Routs Two Men
Tryina to Break Into Homo

Early this morning Alexander Gold.
berg. twenty eight years old, 1O5 west
Chelten avenue. heard disturbance In
his back yard and, looking out the win
dow, saw two Negroes attempting to
break In.
He picked up a revolver and went
out the side door "Whst do you want
here?" he said to the two men. One
of them answered with a shot which
struck tree n few feet from where
Goldberg was standing.
Goldberg fred back twice. One OF the
men fell with a groan. Goldberg rushed
back into the house and aummoned
police, but when they arrived they found
that one of the men had carried his
wounded companion away.
Near the spot where the wounded mar
fell police found blood soaked hand
kercbIef and spots of blood on the
ground. They are watching all hos
pltals and doctors' Offices where the man
might apply for treatment.
Goldberg said he had been home only
half an hour before he heard the mer
trying to break IN. When coming home
he said be saw two Negroes standing
at the corner near his home. He be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
WISE IS NOW WISER
Pays $3.50 for Target Practice with
Unoftensive Goldfish

Goldfish and moonsbinc arc some
combination" Joseph wise told Masl,-
trate Oswald this morning while await
ing his turn at the bar-of the court
for throwing a bowl filled with iri.
descent wrisslers from the third floor
Of bis home at 2913 Girard avenue Inst
night and nearly striking Patrolmau
Leyman.
When the dolugc Of wafer and FISH
Rad subslded LeymHn arrested Wise.
During the long hours of the night Wise
lamented the sudden death OF the fish
BY continually 'murmurins The poor
Ssh"
Magistrate Oswald gave Wise the
choice of paying fine of $3.50 or serv-
Ing five days in the ''bowl." The fine
was paid and the prisoner left, saLdar
but still Wise,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
Or. BRooME TO BE GUEST
School Head to Attend Banquet a,
Germantown Academy

Superintendent of Schools Broome
will be the guest Of honor at the anual
banquet Of the Alumni Association Of
Germantown Academy, which will be
held tonight at @ o'clock in connection
with the annual reunion of the 1850
citation. Colonel Sheldon Potter will be
postmaster.
Earlier in the day the member
will watch the game with Penn Charter
on the new athletic field, and the an
nual meeting will be held at 8 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
PHlLADELPHIANS HONORED
Two Are Elected Directors In Child
Hygiene Association

Two Philadelphians are included
among the newly elected directors of
the American Child Hygiene Associa-
ton whose names we're announced at
the twelfth annual meeting Of that or
ganization, held yesterday in New Ha-
ven. Conn. They are Mrs. Charles f.
Jenkins, of Germantown, and Sherman
Q. Kingsley. Of 1920 Woodb'ne avenue.
DR.. Thomas E. Finegan, Superin.
tendent of Public Instruction for Penn.
Sylvania. presided at one Of the two seq
Hons held yesterday. when health edu-
cation and rural problems were the sub.
jects undCr discussion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
SAYS HUBBY BRANDED HER
Wife Of s5oo.s.Month Ssieen1an n
Obtains Divorce

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 4.--Stanley G..
Duff, a $500. month bond aalesnan.
branded bis wife, Margaret d. Duff,
with an electric curling iron, according
to her testimony before Judge MacDono
aid, who granted her a divorce.
eve we're married December IA.
1913, and ] left my husband last Sep
living at the Colonial Hotel be put an
electric curling iron on my back aud
burned me. On one occasion he threw
me across the ROOM"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

connected with the Than Tin Press
Agency. | is Il publishing house which
prints nine newspapers, six in the YER
racular and three In English. am
II Burmau Buddhist by faith and Il
member Of the Burmese Chamber of
Commerce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04
NEW FRIEND GETS HIS BAG
Casual Acquaintance Goes or win
Theatrical Mans stu1

Max Ginsberg, a theatrical man, lost
a travelling bag valued, with it's con
tents, at $75 last night In a hotel near
Ninth and Walnut streets, through q
man he describes as casual acquaint-
ance."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-04

licyes they wero the same two who
tried TO break in.
Goldberg, who Is in the autoniob,le
business, lives with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Goldberg.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
nay Take Properly in oth.r States.

Nay Take Properly in Other States.
Wisconsin municipalities may coz
denn the property Of Wisconsin cor
poratl0ns in adjoining states. was the
guling C The Wisconsin Supreme court
Il the case OF TIE Superior Water,
Light and Power company. against the
CRY Of Superior. TIE courts decision,
written by Justice Owen, held that
The city q Superior had the right 10
purchase and extend municipal activ-
ties, provided that Tie law Of the in
vaGed state did nor hold 10 the con
sary. By this decls.t Superior Is
given the right Of acquiring By con-
domination proceedings tie property IN
Duluth Of the Superior Water, Light
and POwer company.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
Dletz 70 Sue for Damages.

John Dietz, hero OF Cameron Dam"
recently pard0ned By Governor Blaine,
will start suit against the state. he
VIII charge unjust Imprisonment. Il
understand, = Distz said. "a law passed
in 1913 created a beard Of grievances
which can hold trials and summon
Witnesses to case ike this. Tie
state IS liable to the amount Of $500
year up TO 5000 for any one term
Of unjust imprisonment that can be
proved. 1 am innocent and would Ike
% prove it before court. l win see
TIE governor soon. II agreeable TO
him, l plan to dle a claim. have a
y .ght impeachment in my speech from
my years OF silence, but I expect that
VII be remedied."
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

Deer Destroy Fruit ara Gran
On Complaint q many fr1lg growers
Il SzIk ceCuty. Claiming t2aE Wild
deer are destroying their craps, ". E
Barrier. chairman q the Wisconsin
conservation commission was s2eaf
10 B4rabov recently 70 Investigate
There s 10 open season for der a2d
they are becoming nuisance and
great desgroyers q fruit and grain
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
Eayors chana. i constItutIon.

That the superintendent Of educa-
tion should not be an elective posi-
ton, but should be appointed by a
state board Of education was the con
tentIon of State Superintendent c. P.
Cary before the senate committee on
education. Mr., Cary favored a con-
stituti0nal amendment which would
change the constitution so that the
superintendent Of education would be
elected by 9 state board of education.
Under his plan this state board would
Be composed Of seven members.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
HUNDREDS DIE
As FLOODS HIT
PUEBLO VALLEY
Wall of Waters Sweeps Through
Colorado City Following
Heavy Rains.
THOUSANDS MADE HOMELESS
Three Hundred Bodies Lie in Mcrgues
as TIRE Toll Mounts f4ourly-Twenty-
Eve Loctsrs Arreste5-one
Mexican Snot by Guards.


Mexican snot by Guards.
Pueblo. Cole. June G.-Puebi0's bus
ines district + q mass ~ wrecked
buUdtazs. It's streets are deep In mud
from TIE Arkansas river. whsea oVer-
flowed lis banks. bringing Tie worst
Eood in tie history u the clly.
The death list probably wlil mouat
lnto fhe hundreds ahea r5.i e. taken
II the wrecked residences and room
ine houses 81 be- river bottoms The
fun death .ist May never ~ EHO&n.
reports sag Jy s.lIp1 IS q epnssrya-
tFe estimate il may reach loo
Property Joss il estimated at S1O,-
J09bu
Second Flood Hts City
i ucw flood hll the c.ty Sunday, eI-
tending % Fourth and Main streets.
Heaviest loss Was En- Grove district
and the Ptpper,auee Greek bottoms.
Foreigners were caught after they
refused 70 .eaga AZ noon . bodies
had been recovered.
s.a. ...,. -
- .....,s.. - l-3 -
49,
,,. - ,.' - ...- ~.
'si' ~ ,''s : ''' '.s MOI '..'.l-.''- '.l
ri}es rose l. inches % six hours
a total Of - men have been arrest
- -'1
- go.
r.'t...'..,,,.' y'. 7''.
-. ~
49, g., '' '..'' '''-.' 800 ~ ~
1. -, ..,'-,
[.. '' .1,''',s. No.
v.
f " -.' ~ san
''''e .-
1. Z" .'.. ''''' ''''- ~ t2'i ~ iiD4''1-
~ '."1'''
'i.'~ 20 '@.ls -0l ','.-t7
.H ..e 'iS'''a' s'l 'l-tf's' Aas ueeH
'''i''i siea Nt l''s 5's-''- water.
y y 1Hi''sN'9ie 'v r't ii3'' Inc runs
= many ste''ol'7.
i.''i W once 9'sel'i ~ lazy -
'..'a't3 use '"'''' aeaI hf 1880, I'D the
'f"ke seeti2a ih ihe southeastern
iaf1 p 'He e.'F which Y % ihe Ar
Kansas river h'it'sAs, De says uere
are -" si''Afti' most 81 "aoH, be
tt''tNr~ would tAthe a.iHeaiiy Ia es-
Gaping if"io Liie heHa waters.
warnings Are onheeded.
was ID WIS section warning the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11
Fiji CHANGES ATTORNEYS
New Firm viii Take Case as Hear.
ings Will Be Outside Of
New York

Aoaaers. A. ", june 6.-The law
hr,u af brennan Currau s BIeaBley,
which 1as hega employed by Mrs
Anue 1f.a Y Sul.man III the di-
N"rce S04t afslr agunst her by
James 4. s'i.'i-u millionaire banker,
became atS'Taes 81 record for Mrs
Sullman e p'aes 81 AZ rr, 4 ga
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

BarabOo - RattlesEake hunting ia
Sauk county is becoming a fad during
the closed season Tor other same It
is nothing unusual for hunter vho
Knows the haGnts Of The reptiles a1l
have the necessary equipment to bag
from twenty 10 thirty snakes IN a i4E
hours At this time OF the year tie
rattIers are coming out Of the crTics
OF the rocks, where they lay dormant
al winter. TO sun themselves and af9
not as lively and dangerous as later
IN the season.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

Sturgeon Bay-Peninsula state park
in Door county, one OF the largest and
most picturesque natural parks IN the
middle west. is being acclaimed by mo
florists as affording ideal camping sites.
Its 1900 acres. bordering on the vast
waters Of Green bay. offer sites along
the main travelled highway OF route II.
OF the 10000 tourists and motorists
who visited Door county last year ~
ward Of 80 per cent visited the state
park, according TO the figures complied
BY the Door County Chamber OF Com
merCe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

Superior-Hans P. Fuler Of Hay.
ward, former sheriff Of Sawyer county.
took Office as deputy United Stats
marshal, with headquarters at Har
ward. This is the first tine a deEeT
IN the western Wisconsin district has
been stationed outside Of Madison and
Superior, according 10 81 T Hugh
who was reappOinted deputy az 81
perior and began his 21l year in he
service.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-11

Ashland-FoTty persons received in.
prompta lake baths when he comne,
cial pier and a small frame tu.IiB,
upon it. crowded with people durrg
the Memorial day celebration. ID.
lapsed and slipped into C1eqlanssn
bay No Injuries were reported 4
solitsg pillng projecting iron tie
water stopped the frame building IS
il was sliding into the cavity. saving
the struggling mass Of people VIC
we're confined By broken Eia1ss in tie
water in q space q feet square.