davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-09

sufficient answer She had been dis
tmctly cold 10 him all through the
dance and to pile Ossa on Pelion. had
been decidedly devoted in her atten-
tlons TO one Oliver Simmons who was
bald and fat and enormously wealthy.
This was bad enough, but when that
same Oliver simmons intruded himself
on Billy's afternoon silence by snoring
In an Objectionable manner In the
other end of the room It was a trife
too much. Billy did not know the es-
Unable MIR simmons well enough TO
Wakeu him, so he decided on strategy.
lie carefully placed a newspaper near
the Somuolent ones head, opened the
nearby window and waited results.
He had not long to wait wandering
breeze entered and blew the newSpa-
per right across Mr.. simmons face.
With a snort Ind a gurgle Mr.. Sim
mons came to consciousness.
Err uh-what the-Oh" Mr. sim
mons did not seem to be pleased at his
abrupt awakening. He yawned,
stretched himself, and then while Bill
ly West was In the midst of a chuckle
rose and crossed the room, seating him
self at Btlly's side. Billy groaned
mentally and cursed the newspaper
idea for a boomerang In his mind, II
there was anything more annoying than
Mr.. Simmons asleep, II was Mr. Sim
mons awake But there was no dodg-
ing the issue MIR Simmons came and
sat down heavily.
Lovely day" said Mr. Simmons,
conycrsauoually.
I'm" agreed Billy.
"a little hot, though" continued
Mr. simmons
"Uh-hu" remarked Billy.
"Sull, it may he cooler by evening"
Yes"
Uudiscouraged, Mr.. simmons con-
tinued
Heard the news2"
"No"
I'm engaged !"
Biny's heart did a double somer-
sault and stopped beating for a gaspy
instant Then il raced madly.
rs that sol" he managed TO inquire
In a voice as near normal as he could
manage 70 make II.
yep. Popped the question last
night az the dance, and she TOOK me
without a question Nice little girl
pretty lucky for me ehG" with n play
ful dig IN the ribs
Billy restrained himself with diff
Guilty from punching Nj simmons IN
the jaw. He was conscious that It's
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-09
Jov OF Comradeship.

There is no way of living except the
way Of taking life on the terms on
which it is given to US. 1t is too late,
when we are in the midst of the sea,
10 wish that we had not started.
No one ever became master mar
liner by "haying a good time" II is the
contrary wind that makes manhood.
binds us to our hrothermen IF we
were to sail along under fair winds,
each lying at his ease, life would teach
us nothing but lazy selfishness. The
contrary wind gives us the fellowship
OF the oars--the need of keeping time
with one another, of each helping the
others while he pulls away on his own
thwart No finer sound ever rises TO
heaven than the comrade-song of the
rowers. Surely we all know that the
best things life has brought us--the
things that bring the deepest satisfac-
tion--haye been the chances Of serv-
100
reseuteu LOSS OF MusTacne.
An amusing law case was that In
which a Prague merchant named Bo-
rel claimed 1850 from his former
friend, Dragone, for cutting of the
ends Of his mustache with a pair Of
scissors Mt a carnival ball.
The plaintiff had cause to he proud
Of his facial adornment, which he de-
clared had no rival in all Austria for
10
the effects OF the mutilation that
since, like Samson, he was shorn, he
dared not show his face in public, and
his business suffered in consequence.
The court proved callous to Herr
Borels woes. AS he was a married
man IL declared the mutilatiou was no
obstacle in procuring a rich wife. He
had suffered no material damage and
not a penny should he have
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-09
Victory From
Defeat
BY FREDERICK HART

GO 1870. by Mcclure Newspaper syndlcate)
The club was nearly deserted, for II
was a hot Saturday afternoon and
most OF the members were out playing
golf or otherwise enjoying themselves.
The great lounge, with its chairs
swathed In the summer slip-coyers.
was like desert, with only few hui
man Gases to be seen in IT, Occasion
ally yelyet-footed waiter would glide
in and make a pretense Of arranging
the papers on the big centertable or
glance about to see If anyone desired
his services; otherwise there was no
sound except the buzzing Of an imper-
tinent fly that had somehow found en-
trance, and a series of planissim0
shores from a shrouded corner.
The snores annoyed Billy West
rather more than did the fly. The in
sect did not bother him particularly
as long as it stayed at the farther end
of the room it might buzz as much as
It liked and welcome; but the snores
got on Billy's nerves They were such
self-sutisted, complacent snores they
had rising infection, as though TO
express who are YOU, anyway, that
objects 70 my snoringf' and then a
sharp downward decline into a grunt
that sounded very much like I'm snore
where ! please--see?" Billy was
growing more AMI more nervous IN
der the strain.
But Billy West was excusabe. He
had seen Hortense Clement only yes
terday evening, and she had made it
clear-or at least he thought she had
that she would have none of him for
a husband He had not proposed but
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-09
Greeian Shrlnes.

1t was at Kalavrita that the begin.
nings Of the Greek war for independ-
ence We're made, and the tattered ban
ner which the Archbishop Germanus
took with him from his cell when he
sailed forth to begin the contest is
still kept as the sacred war banner
Of Hellenism and was brought out in
much state at the beginning Of the
war with Turkey.
Another well-known shrine i'm
Greece, and one which is most fire.
quently visited by tourists. is that
at Meteors, whore the giant needles
OF rock are capped with extensive
buildings to which the venturesome
may ascend either by rickety ladders
set in the interior crevices or BY
means OF net drawn up by a creak.
irg and primitive windlass.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-09
Onr or NaiUhc ) WuwUtKS
Real Marvel in Its Also
lutte Perfection.

The solitary wasp called Eumenes
amedei attains great excellence alike
in the chase ana IN the craft of build
ing; il is a "Nimrod and Nitruvius
by turns With minute pebbles and
sa!viated mortar il builds finely
finished cupola about thrce-quarters
Of an inch in height, the outside Of
which is covered with glistening
grains of quartz or sometimes with
tiny snail shells; the orifice AT the
top is like the mouth of an ann
phora, gracefully curved, worthy of a
potter's wheel"
After the mother wasp has placed
an egg in her well-fashioned nest she
adds five TO ten small caterpillars,
ard it is remarkable that the egg on
the well-stocked nest develops into a
female wasp, while that in the meag-
erly proyisoned nest becomes the
much smaller male.
Ii appears that the stung cater
pillars that form the living larder in
side the wasp's cell are but mper-
fectly paralyzed, and toss about when
touched Now, the least pressure
would crush the delicate egg SO it
is hung by a thread from the roof of
the cupola, and after the Eumenes
grub matches II makes the cast shell
o. the egg into a flexible staircase
So that il can reach the caterpillars
and bite them, yet retreat if they are
700 vigorously recalcitrant. This is
perfection.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-09

face was very red, and he could only
grunt and gurgle. Mr.. Simmons, OBJ
serving these signs, laughed loudly.
Didn't know you We're interested.
my boy Ha-ha The old man beat
out the youngster this time. Ha-ha =
And. still laughing he arose and left
the club, In blithe Inconsistencies
that he had missed being violently
killed by about half the thickness of a
hair
For an hour Billy sat motionless.
Then he rose heavily and went to the
telephone. After the usual delays he
obtained number and spoke.
Hello! Hello, That you, Hor-
tenseT'
"Yes-who is it? Oh, you, Billy !
Have you heard the newsg"
Poor Billy
'Yes, | heard it--this afternoon"
"Well, come right over TO the house !
/ want to talk it over with you"
Agony on agony. She was going to
tell him all about II, how happy she
waS-no, she couldn't be happy with
that old walrus Billy ground his teeth.
Then he asserted every ounce of cour-
age in his system and said into the
transmitter:
IAN right, Hortense. I'll be right
out"
On the way to the house he steeled
himself against the coming ordeal, and
arrived in n somewhat calmer but no
less despairing frame of mind. Hor-
tense greeted him in her old manner
but with her eyes dancing more than
usual.
She dragged him into the cool, dim
living room and seated herself on the
sofa, making him Sit beside her. Con
found her, thought Billy, she needn't
rub it in so hard It was bad enough
to think of her marrying old Simmons
without her acting as though she was
the happiest girl In the woodland to
him, of all people! or course, he had
never told her. but she might have
known. Hortense was speaking
Isn't it Just the best thing you ever
heardY
He realized that he had missed the
FIRST part of her speech and rallied
yaiiantly.
"It's--its perfectly splendid"
Splendid? l think It's funny"
She thought 1t was funny
ITO think of that queer old stu
pid-"
Ye gods
with his bald hair and his limp"
What on earth
ITO think Of his getting engaged
and to Mabel Goodwin, Of all peo-
plew
"Hortense" Billy's voice was shaky.
DO you mean to tell me that he isn't
engaged to your"
ITO me? Wen, | should hope not
What on earth made you think that?"
"Why-he sald-he said" Billy
was houndering hopelessly.
"He said? don't care what he said
I'd never be engaged to anyone ex-
cept--"
Oh, Billy, now is the time Take the
opportunity Be brave She will never
be engaged To anyone except
Except me-" cried Billy, and took
Hortense in his arms.
"8ily, | never said any such thing
oh. don't hold me--So tight, Billy
Biliy-'
"HilIy what?" demanded that stern
tyraut showing no sign of relaxing
his hold.
HortenSe suddenly gave herself to
his lips. unresiSting
"Billy-dear.' she said.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-09
Bureau of Information at Wash
inutnp


To the Public: 1t is the wish OF
the President that visitors to the
seat of Government shall have every
opportunity to get full information
concerning all governmental depart
ments. 1t is especially his desire
that all those who come to Washing
ton to transact business with any de-
partment or bureau of the Govern
ment may quickly be advised as to
the exact location and means of
reaching the particular department
or bureau in which may be centered
the business which they desire to
transact.
For this purpose there has been
established a Bureau of Information
on the ground floor of the Post Office
Department Building located on
Pennsylvania avenue at Twelfth
street, which is in charge of compe-
tent people who will definitely ans
wer queries OF this character
The public is advised of this ar
rangement and invited to make use
OF the facility.
WILL II. HAYS,
Postmaster General.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-09
Pound Of Air Quite a sIn rhInn

Textbooks tell US that a pound OF
pure carbon (the preponderating ele.
ment In coaD requires the oxygen
contained in l16 pounds Of air TO
complete the combustion. Few of US
have any idea what l1.6 pounds Of air
means. The Popular Science Monthly
brings it home to US as follows
Imagine a column Of air one inch
square extending forty miles into the
SKY aud you will have a good idea of
the amount Of air required TO burn a
single pound OF coal A pound Of coal
would occupy a column one inch
square and only three feet high?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-09
"CHINA WEEK" is
SUPREME EFFORT
OF FUND WORKERS

As a practical and popular demon
stratlon Of the sympathy Of the nation
for sister republic, a China Famine
Week, = to be observed throughout the
United States, has been set for the
eight days from Sunday, May /, to
Sunday, May s, inclusive.
In this week It is hoped that the
churches and civic, commercial and
professional bodies will take an active
part. The success Of this week will
determine largely the amount Of re-
lief which can be sent through per-
sonal sacrifice to 100000 starving
people still dependent on outside aid
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-09

THE government has ordered a cut
in railroad salaries and wages that
will mean $500, 900, 600 to the roads
of this country next year. IL is a
step toward normally" and a big
step. One hopes that the change can
be made without strikes that will up
set our progress toward the good old
fashioned business conditions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-09

Senate. Most persons competent TO
form intelligent judgment agree now
that treaty.,of peace might easily
have bee nagreed upon soon after the
armistice had the President of the
United States not insisted upon his
dream Of an alturistic arrangement
that ignored the fundamental rights
of the American pruple Harrisburg
(Pa.) Telegraph.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-09

SOME interesting sparring between
the governor and the attorney gener-
al took place over the Matheson dry
bill. The governor asked the attorney
general for an opinion on several pro-
visions of the bill 1t was clear from
the Attorney Generals reply that he
didn't propose to take from the gov
ernor's shoulders any responsibility for
the passing or killing of the bill. He
cleverly referred the governor to an
opinion by himself when attorney
general covering in the then Number
ger bin the same point he inquired
about 10 the Matheson measure. To
an other question OF the the governors
as TO what certain words mean, the
attorney general replied that they
mean just what they say. The bill
has been veoted by the governor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-09

DIVORCES, divorces and more divOr-
ces What a disgrace to American
life. Did you ever stop to think in all
time there never was wrecked single
marriage that was based on real love.
The word Glove" is AS freelyImisused
as psychological moment" and
efficiency.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-09

Il think the florists have beaten
us to IT," declared the confecdoner.
How soT"
with this Say II with Flowers
slogan"
Get into line. Advise EN- 10 con.
verse with candy."-Louisville Cour-
ler-Journal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-09

THE much disputed boundary line
between Wisconsin and Illinois is to be
settled soon by survey of the bound
airy line by the United States land
office. Possibly some of the people
living along the state line may find
themselves moved into another state.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-09

ALIENS resident in the United States
have no legal right TO demand the
admittance of relatives, the Supreme
Court ruled in UNFOLDING the decisions
of California courts in the appeal of
zee Won, Chinese, who sought to
bring his wife and two minor children
with him on his return to this country
from visit to China. The immigra-
ton authorities refused to admit them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-09
It Sort

Don't you think the continued high
price OF eggs is prohteering trick
en- the puhlic7"
Il do think ii is some kind OF
shell game
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-06-09
S { N D What You END
ONE DAY
To China

100000 Chinese Famine Victims
Stlll Need American Help Before
June.
" VIII save one life one month.
PICK A PAL IN CHINA FOR j.
DAY
o hasten the work Of relief, this
newspaper will forward contrIbu.
tons to the local Treasurer. or N
the National Treasurer, China
Famine Fund, Bible House, New
York City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
NV ILRSEN-svpNRbAN
AZ III BON
LlSDENwuLD

F.VE;S-ROOl dwellings; lot 6Ox2OO =
god ,coauon. .Correspond with Louis K
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
PESNsYLyASIA FARMS

PUBLIC SALE for Mr Bdwara ! l. P"MS' 3 %
on promises locs'ed on Old Pethlehsrr pike
sud Broad st. road. at Hilitown' HIlitoTn
township Bucks County, Fn.. ~ M, 3
north from Phnud?lrhle, convEn'oht 70 CO,
mar Rtation Doyicstown Division, J.. ma
r f.. . ve,I.hhprovCd farms comprislnS
81 acres; is!ry farm with 10 acrcs virsln
'7,cer, : acres 4ne meadow, i0..ooni stone
sCte.-oot dwelling With Improvement M,
Isrss barn stGtlIng 81 hend stock, new hnp
Tcns for 23o hogs, wagon and mechlnsrE
iouses 5O0o-6allon tank with sas engine
IlI-p; real farmers farm; farm NO. q
1I,I.a village farm, IN Hilltown, Vitae;
tNceo' ionRNy productive. Colonial stone
dwelling. rooms. w'dc porChss. stone snd
frame Darn, rtab'rs Is head Of STOCK hoe
kcuse sor 80 hoIs. wagon house pou.lr.
ErusOs etc. ar'esian vel Win wlndto III
pitmp VIII be oher"d as il NhO!c and aIf
~ 4O-ac-c farm with all improvements rni
liis .ncre builAtrg tract: aIso a. sane WI.
viii b, sold hSa1' horses. % high.srad'
oairy cows fIos.e.u bu l. rcgisterei JCr 'ey
Iu,l 3 regis 1rcd jersey heiters. reg.Hte!cI
Holstein COW ana heIt'r. 80 tons hny. ooo
baics suaw, $500 hls4"it toln !usmUn o.,
Ercs, and Oh ser i'ers Write for ccmpO"''
Circula~ " the F1iC.
H. J DNuFR. Amber, IA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
NEM Jersey EARNS

FARM. IS aces, milae from Trenton =
-oom brtrS hous'. barns and oWeuiid.ns.
20 cr.tta stanchionE; largG bpHe orcnato
.,r,,, Of ,ypIrr, and iR Level. 70 sta
S,,Iivn.,o1 fHc nciEhborhood 'hrcadan
~Iniq' hIds. 'u.s arc hcInG sold from farni.
" o,r,r J. ! VI .sor PL--L@ tt =. ! %1iG-.
e. TOyyT S5 ~,3nth.. h'us 5.1cre und"'
,,oIoord gardon farm. h,Eh. dr%, "ioh son.
LOTS HOipI.|. Us N'Eh s. C.ayIon
800 ACRES -. sna-r marN"ls., nrHT SO
"',s ,srT> n-0luc,.,s soil: GOOD timber, hoys
r-1 h2r~. nrIy $40 IN ere; clear. b ll3
sSgnr NFlcs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

WIN, c,ciAngr for Atlantic C"y. pr%p,5 e.
p7opertT on Lrl!gn a." Pn'Iad"rh.a,
3etwec7 I'm and l2th Fts ,o r@o!"H 5no ;sctn
" sirceis, vita dvo..irE thereon. tNN'"c',
t;YTran'~, Tru.: bidg.: .Ata'.'c '''". o.
,',I n. "v,l E,1T PHL0holn-'1 --
HAVE fer oxch1Dse s"""rol h.ocHf or :.
rols.s ,arrr nIrltmani rouE's, s.nG!r lM,%,,!'
" ~ a 5i.rI.;c go. VIII. - pnSrn-'I hGLN-
HhET. 1921 Chos'nT'. %?Tl-r l"-2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
ROSIYN
RYDNI
SOJTH .ARDMORF


WORTH WHILE oppor. in homes along the
ggea, Ardrrore ,rol for saln and REM;
sem" aran,; DoFs reas.; terms. To inspc E.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

i HAVE 4 nu.ahor OF rro7crties FOR SAL"
IN Wayne and 81. Dav,ds; some as loW a,
$3.50 for a twin and s62OO for q singIr.
prizes and 'lU particulars on application
CIGANLES NJ DAVIS. wnvne. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

IFOT"T ~ ACRES wllh Iarge oulIut .
Pertlomor Cr"ef. IS miles r.. a. oom}nq,,
hW's o. rq,f ''ullon; $1,000, Owner, b l07.
ledger once
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

II,LHIn

,gEaN ."Y GARDENS. - station road
.t.. rrr' 90. ..--eS ~Jda. lt.'|~c t'' "a .
.lrrrE. D"'"o~ AZ cottage Sunday, CLt. 2S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
EAST lANSDOwNE
ELKISs rAHh

2ss LEXINdr0N AVE.-2T story. tie ard
e.uccpi .ectric lishts. etc.i lot SoxlgU
JOHN NJ. ENBCRo, 92c7 Baltimore ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

citizen
s heard
r. CoRTEIYo
Director Of s.s"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
Kelley Loses Suit
Against Newspaper

PORTLAND. May s.-A Jury In
the circuit court yesterday returned
a verdict for the defendant in the
sizes. 900 libel suit Of Lee Roy 4. Kec.
Icy. attorney. against the Journal
Publishing Cos
Kelley recently los, a similar sui,
for libel against a morning ncwspa.
per. lie charged the Journal with
making editorial comment deroga.
tory TO his personal character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05

7 am now devosing
my entire time TO
my dental practice.
Having now served
the people here for
twenty years. and
made good By doing
d. ntai work that /
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05

can EuArantec and making my
guarantee good
do not compete With ch.ap
Dentists nor do operat. on your
lion give two dollars worth OF
Dental work for every dollar I re-
ceive--so you save a dollar. / make
dollar. and our interests are
Open evenings TIL ana Sundays
tli 1870 for peopl. who work
EDWIN ,. nRowN. u. ID. q
SesstIe's LesAtsg Destfss
1o0 Ce1aahlo -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
JAP FAMILIES
AID SURVIVORS

Tho 81 survivors OF tho steamship
Toluyo Maru. which burned off tho
Oregon coast Monday night were
cheerful and happy Thursday in the
homes OF members Of Scattle's Japa.
nezo colony. The entire colony turn.
ed on, TO take care Of them. and sup.
piled clothes. food and the smaller
comfortH.k
Hughes, praise Of the work OF the
transport Buford's crew for tho
heroic work Of rescue. was bestowed
by the refugees.
Arrangements for the return home
OF the survivors. who were on their
way from California TO Japan, have
not been completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
Monroe Reformatory
Superintendent Out?

T. +. skagws. director OF business
control. refused to deny Thursday re-
ports that Gloon II. Hoe. superin,end'
ent Of the Monroe reformatory. has
been requested 20 resign. II was un.
derNtood n month ago that Roe's sum
mary dismissal Of HIS ASSISTANT.
James Laytham. was to be lnves,i.
gated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05

KELSo. May s.--Fred l.. Stewart.
cashier OF the keiso State bank. who
disappeared from launch In the Co
iumbla river the night the bank was
closed by state banking officials. was
reported seen six days later az Han
ford. Calf. By George Elwood. a bar.
Der supply salesman. Eiwood ia pos.
tive In his Identification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
King Again Heads
Church Federation

Henry II. King was reelected pres.
ldcnt Of the Seattle Federation Of
Churches at the annual meeting
wednesday night In Plymouth
church. In discussing the policy for
the coming year II was decided 10
raise a budget Of not less than $4,000
10 eonduc, n campaign OF education
among the churches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05

oLYMPrA--Prtcs of noie leather
has decreased from us a pound a
year ago to IS cents now. according
TO Martin Blbb. Of the purchasing
branch OF business control.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05

SCHUYLER Is ENVOY

WASHINGTON. May s.--The sen.
ate late yesterday confirmed Mont.
gomery Schuyler as minister to Sal
vador.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05
Wife Is Acquitted i
of Killing Husband

CHICAGO. May 5.-Mrs- Thomas
Rowland was free today Of tnr
charge Of numbering her husband. a
prominent dentist. aN
The coroner's jury late yesterday
decided that Mrs. Rowland shot her
husband in self defense. Irene Nal
10y. the girl the doctor was alleged 10
have been infatuated with. was AZ
the inquest and sat across the table
from the woman whose husband she
loved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-05

EVERETT. - George Y. Mack
elected president Of Snohomish coun.
~ Automobile Chamber OF Com.
mercr.