davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, 2; Wilson, 8.
Portsmouth. 9: Richmond. 2.
Rocky Mount, 6; Petersburg, 4.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Greenville. 4: Johnson City. l.
Morristown, Z: Knoxville, 8.
Kingsport 4; Bristol. 8 III innings.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Danville, s; Raleigh. !.
Durham. Z: High Point. 8.
Greensboro, Z; Winston-Salem, 5.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Martinsburs, s.5; Hanover, AZ.
Hagerstown, 3-3: Chambersburs. rs.
waynesboro, 6.6; Frederick, 2.s.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
VANCE HAS Tanned
146 IN 28 CLASHES

Arthur ''Dazzy" Vance star pitcher
of Brooklyn. has surpassed his strike
out record of last season by turning
back his 146th victim this year, ac-
cording to averages compiled from
Associated Press box scores, which
have been verified thrugh official
figures. of the National League, in
cluding games of August 90
Last season Vance was credited
with 1874 strike-outs in a total of 36
games. His record this year has been
still more remarkable in that he has
retired 146 men on strikes in but 2S
games.
Vance's closest rival for the National
League strike-out honors is Adolpho
Luque. Cuban pitching ace of the Gin
cinnati Nationals, who has famed
13l men in 3S games. Rated according
to games won and lost, Luque has
considerably the edge on the Brooklyn
hurler. Their standings follow:
G. w. l. Pct.IB H. r. BIB SO HB,wP
Luque SO 81 5 sos $50 Ill 6s 66 13l 8
Vance. 20 Is l2 .55e 2ls lsl So 70 l4s
The league record for strike-outs
for a season was established in 1890
by Amos Rusie of the New York
Giants, who struck out 345 men.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
TRIBE, 3; CHISOX, 2
AT CHICAGO.

Totals. Al IL 80 16 Totals. 40 IL 80 I6
+Elsh bstted for Sohalk in ninth.
tHappenny batted for Graham in thirteenth.
+Strunk batted for Cvengros in ninth.
Cleveland. ...... o o o o o o 900 Ia
Chicago. ......... o o o o o o o o o.
Runs-Summa. Speaker, Sewell. Sheely,
Kamm Error-o Neill Two-base hits
Thurston, Sewell Stephenson. Stolen base
Mostil. Sacrifces-Strunk, Lutzke. Double
plays-sheely to Mcclellan to sheely; McClel-
se to collins cSesa. so snse It on
Off Cvengros. S; off Uhle, 4. Hits-of Cven-
gros. in 9 innings; off Thurston. in 4 in
Struck out-By Cvensros. s. by Uhle, s; by
Thurston. 2. Passed ball-o'Neir. Losing
pitcher-Thurston Umpires-Messrs. Evans
81 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
REDS GUESTS AT FAIR.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. August 81
Today has been designated as Gin
cinnati Reds day" at the Cincinnati
fall festival and industrial exposition.
in progress here. Members of the
local National League team are to be
guests of the directors of the festival
tonight. when August Hermann, pres
ident of hte club; Patrick j. Moran
manager and kenesaw Mountain
Landis, base ball commissioner. are
scheduled to speak.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
PAPYRUS TO SAIL SOON.

LONDON. August 31.-The derby
winner, Papyrus, will sail for the
United States September %. says the
Daily Mail. This. however. is condi
tional on a satisfactory arrangement
with August Belmont's agent, now on
his way to England. for the proposed
race with the best American three
year old.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
WASHINGTON.

Two base hits-Goslin. Dugan, Ruth. Three.
base hits-Peckinpaugh, Dugan. Stolen bases
Charity (2l, Ward: Sacrifice = Meusel,
Double plays-Dugan. Ward and Pipp: Harris.
Ieokingau ugh and Judge; Left on 6ases-New
York. 8; WASHINGTON, 8. Bases on balls-of
Struck out-By Pennock. S; by Zachary, 4; by
Russell, g.. Hts-of Zachary. in s innings
ing pitcher-zachary. Umpires-Messrs. Din.
neen. ormsby and Moriarty. Time Of game
l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

Manager Bush expected to send
George Mogridge against the Yam
KEGS today. Paul Zahniser probably
will face them tomorrow.
Joe Judge protested a decision at
second in the sixth inning too Wig
orouSly to suit Umpire Ormsby and
was elected by that official. Joseph
will resume his first -basing job to-
day.
In all likelihood. Ossie Bluege will
be relieved of his regular job at
third base. His injured knee has
become quite troublesome and Bush
is anxious to give the young infielder
a thorough rest.
with BIucge gone, Evans will be
sent to third and Leibold will be-
come a fixture in center. Then any
utility work for the Nationals will
have to be performed by catchers or
pitchers. There are no reserves.
Winning n ball game in New York
has become a terrific task for the
Nationals this year. They now have lost
Seven straight here after taking two
in a row in their first series in the
big stadium.
Ruth had n perfect day at bat. get
ting two singles and a double in
three legal times up. His double was
the shortest of the three wallops.
Rice was playing far out in the
third inning when the Babe lined the
ball just over the intield.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
PLAYING FIELD is MARRIED
BY CARNIVALS AND FIGHTS
Condition Sad Commentary on Avarice of Owner.
ship, But Is Not Factor in Defeat of Griffs
by Hugmen, 4 to 3.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

EW YORK August 3Whie they have clnched the
the Yankees
Ban Johnsons the world this fall
terrible field
champions There should be apenty within the huge stadium but
grounds surrounded by
adsgrace league base bAl
denuded outfeld
the has
balls subject aky bounds striking
of tIeiu
Evening star., 1923-08-31
TROTs A SPEEDY MILE.

READVILLE, Mass, August al
Peter Manning, world champion trot-
ter. trotting a mile against time,
made a new track record of 1859 here
yesterday His time for the last half
was given as ssh seconds.
Clyde the Great, driven by Murphy.
won the $4,000 Massachusetts 2:0S
trot. Favorian was second and
Eleanor Guy, third. The best time
was 2:05%.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
VETERAN PLAYER DIES.

PHILADELPHIA. August 31-John
Milligan. catcher for the old Phila-
delphia Athletics and the St. Louis
Browns when they were members of
the American Association. died here
yesterday. He was for years a local
court attache.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
Ruth had a pcrfect DAY at bat. gel.
BROWNS, 4; TIGERS, o
AT ST. LOUIS.
Totals. "a 8 "a 16 Totals. 81

sRatted for Dauss in eighth.
tBatted for Holloway in ninth.
estroit ......... Q Q Q Q @
Runs-Gerber (2). Tobin. burst Error
Bsssler. Two-base hits-McManus Cd. Ger.
6ac-iaces-Jones, Gerber. Double plays---Rig-
tey to Haney to Blue (2): Gerber to McManus
90 Schliebner. Left on bases-Detroit' 50:
Louis T. Bases on balls-Of Dauss. 3; of
shocker, l. Struck out-By Dauss: 8; by
shocksr 8; by Holloway, /: Hits;.of ;Da;ns DaTss'
z in innings: off Holloway, IN ! inning
Passed ball-Collins. Losing pitcher-Dauss.
fmpires-Messrs. Owens Rowland and hallin.
o:me of game-l hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
FIREMEN NINE TRIUMPHS
AS POLICE TEAM LOSES

NNE big ball stands Labor day The Metropolitan
Police will with the District Fire
the American League Park.
both been playing form
big clash Yesterday the Femen turned in victory while
Evening star., 1923-08-31

Tennis now played in China. Bur-
ma. Egypt, Hawaii, India, Japan,
Java, Malaysia, Philippines and Eu-
rope.
Evening star., 1923-08-31
RED SOX, 8; MACKS, ]
(AT BOSTON,

Totals. 81 "a Z Totals. 80 81 IS
Philadelphia 30 o o o o o IL
Boston ......3 o o o o o rs
Runs-Hale. Reichle Flasstead. Burns. Har-
ns (2), Shanks, Fewster, Picinich. Error
Fewster. Two-base hits-Hale. Welsh, Burns.
Stolen bases-Shanks (2). Fewster, Harris,
Burns. Sacrifces-Mitchell. Harris. Shanks.
Bases on balls-of Naylor, /; of Heimach, s;
off Ehmke, g. Struck out-By Heimach, Q;
by Ehmke, 8. Hits-of Naylor. 8 in 2-3 In
ming; off Heimach, 8 in 2-3 innings; of Wal
berg. none in 2-3 inning. Passed ball-Per-
kins. Losing pitoher-Naylor Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly and Holmes. Time of game
! hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-08-31

rom IlbbOns. heavyweight boxer.
has entered eighty-three fiehts a.
ing which time he has never been
knocked off his feet
Evening star., 1923-08-31
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

Charlotte, IL; Spartanburg, 2.
/ -eenville, 4; Macon, g --...--.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16
WOMAN'S CLUB HOLDS LAST
MEETING OF YEAR
Interesting Talk Given BY Mrs E.
Charbonneau, President of
Superior Woman's Club.

The last meeting of the year of
the Hurley Woman's club was held at
the home of Mrs. Myron Holcomb
Saturday afternoon. The meeting
was marked by an unusually good
attendance. The club voted the
sum of $50 to be given towards the
purchase of new piano for the
Cary school, and also arranged to
help needy family living in the
Cary location, giving the matter into
the hands of Mrs. Josephine Gerry,
county nurse. A member present
ed bill for groceries which had
been given another applicant for
help, which bill was allowed.
Miss Irene Houlehan, who re-
presented the club at the Eleventh
District convention held at Merrill,
read most interesting and comp
rehensive report of the activities of
the convention.
The club was fortunate in having
with them for the afternoon, Mrs. f.
Charbonneau, president of the
Superior Woman's club and vice
president of the Eleventh District,
who talked informally on the good
to be derived to the individual from
club work. She gave many in
teresting side lights on the corven-
ton, dwelling on several points of in
terest which were brought up during
the business session. AT her sugges-
ton the office of club parliament
arian was created and the president
appointed Miss Agnes Boyington to
fill the position Following adjourn
ment luncheon was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Harlow Whitman and
Mrs. ]. C. KYLE.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16
Land o, Lake. Boo.ter. Bu.y

The board Of managers of the
Land O. Lakes association met in
Rhinelander Friday afternoon for a
general review of the activities Of
the ass cation. Plans are being
evolved for a much greater activity
in the future, but these are not yet
ready for publicity.
It was, however. decided that as
soon as possible the association viii
begin the issuing Of a regular month
~ bulletin to be sent to all members
and to the press detailing the work
being done and such other facts and
figures as many be Of interest 10 the
public. Secretary Barstow will
have this bulletin in charge, but IS
not yet able to announce the pro-
bable date Of the first issue.
The board found the work Of the
association going along nicely with
every evidence Of prosperity and
progress and the added interesting
information that everything in
dicates a wonderful tourist season
in Upper Wisconsin.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16
SCHOOL.
EXERCISES SUNDAY
Commencement Exercises of St.
Mary's School VIII Be Held
Sunday Afternoon and
Evening.
TwENTY-oNE WILL GRADUATE
Program Will Close With An Ad-
dress by Rev. Klopp and Dis
tribution of Diplomas.

Comm exercises at st.
Mary's school will be held tomorrow
Sunday afternoon and evening.
The afternoon program is for child
rem and the evening program for
adults.
Program.
The Busy Band 49,. Minims, girls
Little Soldiers .... Minims, boys
Little Brothers $50. Intermediates
up Caesars Creek"
Two-Act Play Boys.
Characters
John Middleton, the leader of the
Caesars crowd Louis Tomasir
Dick DeSmythe, visitor from the
city .,......,.... Joseph Donna
William Archer, Johns rival ......
.......,...... Mike Matte
"Beaner" Hamilton, fond of hunt
ing .......... SAVING Borgo
Skinner" Grey, fond of fishing :.
....... james Francis
"Stuffy" Burrows, loyal to John at
all times .... Andrew Bresadola
Toby Fisher, who envies the city -.
boys ..............D David Secor
Tom Merton, Harry Sanford, Chums
500. John Diulia, Erwin Dalbee
Spider" Kelly, the harmonica en-
thusiast, 1900. Florian Cheslack
"Daffy Dan," a wandering minstrel
............S ervio Casanova.
Patriotic Drill. .... Intermediates
Review For An Examination"
5th and 9th grades
Characters
Teacher .........E Evelyn Moss
Pupils-James Murphy, John Lerza,
Eugene Volant, Anthony Lopez,
Gotfried Castagna, Leonard En-
drizzi, Frank Gersick, Fred Lerza,
Francis Mayhem, William Paender-
vile. Lydia Drazba, Margaret Varda,
Isabelle Francis, Elizabeth Giaca-
nola, Isabelle Laurin, Louise Bino,
Lena Francis, Dorothy Haggerson,
Ermenia Danesi, Mary Bresadola,
Clara Gentle, Rose Betonti, Eileen
McCaulay, Helen 0rganist, Teresa
Betonti, Sophia Marini, Dena
Buraglio, Susan Gracykowski
The Troubles of an Editor
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16
WOULD A THIRD PARTY BE
WET OR DRY?
If LaFollette Heads Programmes
They Say He Would Sidestep
Liquor Question.

Washington-"If LaFollette and
his progressives start third party,
will it be wet or dry?" asks a cor
respondent, adding, "Some of us,
who are Disguised at the clubbing
and sidestepping on this question,
would like to know if we can expect
the progressives to meet it with
courage"
The answer is that LaFollette will
try to avoid the issue entirely. He
will have plenty of others to talk
about.
Wisconsin vets recently tried to
find out how liberal LaFollette is in
the question of beer. The result of
their effort TO force show down
was apparently setback for the
vets, but it was tempered in such a
way that LaFollette today is in a
position to stand on either side of
the question without danger of being
accused of having reversed himself
On a bill to limit the right of
search and seizure under the state
enforcement law, LaFollette men in
the Wisconsin senate voted 'No. F"
But the very same day the assembly
adopted a resolution memoralizing
congress to amend the Volstead law
to permit beer.
LaFollette's position therefore
shapes up about like this: On en-
fornavnant &C fba 1Qtb J,,o,,f
and the Volstead law, he stands with
the drys. On amendment of the
Volstead law to permit use of beer,
he might be willing to concede some
thing to the vets who voted for him
so numerously the last time he ran
for the senate.
Needs the Dry Votes
The reason LaFollette hopes to
avoid the issue altogether lies in the
fact that this year his horizon is
much broader than Wisconsin. While
wet votes might be needed to elect
him there, dry votes win certainly be
necessary if he is to make any show
ing in the presidential nomination
fight in the Republican national con
vention, or later as a third party
candidate.
LaFollette's greatest strength out
side of his own state lies in the mid
die western, and northwestern states,
A good many of these were dry even
before national prohibition came In
many of them prohibition is a fact,
not an affliction. The people are
really dry and they vote dry.
LaFollette must not offend the Iowa,
Minnesota, Montana, North and
South Dakota, Nebraska and
Kansas drys, if he expects to get
anywhere.
But he proceeds upon the theory
that to those folks prohibition is not
any longer an issue. They are IN
terested in railroads, taxes, and
similar subjects, and it is about those
things he will talk to them.
If LaFollette is unsuccessful in
his presidential aspirations, he will
have plenty Of time in the ensuing
four or five years to get himself
squared with Wisconsin vets, his
friends say, and will be as strong as
ever in the next senatorial
campaign.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16
Order Son. OF Italy.

On the evening of June IL, a
branch of the Order Sons of Italy,
under the name Loggia "Nuova
Italia" No. 1917, with a hundred
charter members, was opened at the
Eagles hall in Hurley Following a
short address illustratingthe purpose
and principles of the order by Theo-
dore p. Boretti, organizer of the
lodge, officers were elected as
follows:
Venerable Theodore P. Boretti
Ex-Venerable-C Charles Galdabini.
Asst. VenerabIe-Joseph Raineri.
ORATOR.. Rogo
Treasurer-Charles Castagna
Recording Secretary-Oreste Ro-
go.
Financial Secretary-Frank Clio
vannini.
Conductors-Dominic Giancola,
Henry Massobra.
Herald-Alphonse Casna
Sentinels-Joseph Iafolla, Nino
DiFranco.
Trustees Clement Vita, John Clio
vannini, Serafino Castagna, John Pa
tritto, Titus Castagna.
The officers will be installed at the
next meeting by the State Supreme
Deputy, Cav Angelo Cerminara, Roy
al Consul of Italy at Milwaukee
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16
Iron County Marine on
Pacific Cruise.


Cruising about the Pacific and
visiting the various ports along the
west coast, Gerald Edgar Lindsay,
son of Mrs. Mussette Lindsay, Of
Saxon, is now member of the u. s.
Marine guard on the U. S. S. New
York, one of the battleships Of the
Pacific Fleet. His name appears on
list Of Marines attached to that
vessel.
Gerald joined the Marines at their
recruiting station in San Francisco,
Calf, July %, 1922, and for several
months was stationed at Mare Island
Calf Later he was assigned to the
New York, where the Marines are
trained to man certain types Of guns
and to perform guard duties.
The New York recently returned
from maneuvers in the vicinity Of
the Panama Canal, and is now
cruising along the west coast,
frequently dropping anchor near Los
Angeles or San Francisco, affording
the Marines an opportunity to 90
ashore The vessel was recently re-
ported at San Pedro, the harbor Of
Los Angeles No doubt the local
boy will have many interesting ex-
periences to recount when he re-
turns home.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16

Madame Rockford, who married
an American in Louisiana.
........... Delphine PiccanelI
Venus, Physche Twin Darkies, little
maids to Mrs. Riverton .......
Anna Piecanelli, Ardel Trier
Lillian Flacherton, daughter. who
lives abroad $500. Florence Nida
Kathrine VonSchuyler, daughter,
who lives abroad Agnes Nysoski
Mrs. Brairton, beloved school friend
..,........... Anna Gastaldi
Mrs. Grey. teacher of Madame Rock
ford's class ...... Helen Walsh
Everett Blackstone, Esq, family
lawyer ......... James Francis
Ms. Everett Blackstone, his wife
....-...... Mary Bracket
Graduating class
Gwendolyn, niece of Mdme. Rock
ford ............... Ida Alleva
Ohvette Rockford, sister of Gwen
dolyn ..,...,... Lucille Pollock
Corelia Briarton ................
.......... Antoinette FREDERICK
NA'tNN tSNNtAi II NhAAI
Preclosa ........... Mary Nechak
Ruth ..,......... Gertrude Siebert
Edith .............. Cecilia Zanelli
Elsie ............ Rose Enrietta
Sister Alexina $50. Ethen Reardon
Pupils of Mdme. Rockford's Glass.
Athena DeDiara, Gertrude Frigo,
Lena Tomazolh, Jennie Lamont,
Marie Charter, Lena Piazza, Mary
0rganist, Beatrice Santini, Gertrude
Erspamer.
Address ......., Rev. Father Klopp
Distribution of Diplomas and Palmer
Certificates.
Graduating Class of 1923.
SAVING Borgo, Andrew Bresadola.
Serveo Casanova, Joseph d. Donna,
Mike Matte. Frank J. Piazza, David
M. Secor, Ida NJ Alleva, Mary Nj,
Bracket, Evelyn NJ. Court, Athena
DeDiana, Rose Mary Enrietta, Mary
Faletto, Florence Nida, Delphine
Piccanelli, Lucille Pollock, Ethen
Reardon. Gertrude Siebert, Leno
Tomozolli, Agnes Wysocki, Cecilia
Zanelli.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16
No More Daylight Saving in The
State. NJ

Madison-Tampering with clocks
has ceased to be municipal past
time with Governor John j. Blaine
signing bill by Senator George
Czerwinsh. All units of the
government in the state are for
hidden to adopt the day light savings
system. This means that the city
of Kenosha, which is now operating
under the daylight saving plan, must
20 to standard time.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16
NIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
Week VIII Be Busy One for
n. Glass of % of the Lincoln
High School
.rwo PLAYS WILL BE GIVEN
rrl. manoeuvres of Jane" Monday
,f,.,noon and Evening. "The
Lion and the Mouse"
Wednesday.

Comm sncement week for the class
1o98 Of the Lincoln high school
IN bsgin with the presentation Of
~ of the class plays, 'The
Woroeuyres Of Jane" on Monday
sfterpoon and evening. The cast
an the play follows:
ford Babchild 49,. Douglas Stewart
1eryis Punshon, his uncle ........
... Dwight Norman
.eeorge Langton ... Samuel Tiff
Mr. Nangie .......,.. Arne Sotka
pay Bostock ...... Peter Perlberg
n. Pawsey ...... Russell Stevens
sir Robert Bowater ..............
....- John Emunson
r. Footman. ...... George Jewell
Second Footman
.... Varnard Sherman
1ape Nangle ..... Fern Hagen
fonstantia Gage $3.50. Ada DeDlana
Nrs Beechnor, Lord Babchild's aunt
.. Isabelle LaMount
catherine, Lady Babchild. Lord
Babchild's mother. Ruth Westeen
Mrs. Bostock .........A Aria Mead
Hiss Bostock ........ Mary Ness
krs Bawsey .... Helen Milo
|1Iiss Dodd 49,. Mayme Harrington
Hiss Bowater 49,. Ellen Sundholm
lfrendell ......J Julia Jelenski
Pamela Beechnor, Mrs. Beechnor's
daughter 49,. Yvonne LaMarche
Synopsis
Jane Nangle, spoiled daughter of
Mr.. Nangle, has been secretly cor
Responding with George Langton
Rhile in school, and on discovery in
j fit Of temper refuses to tell her
fathel who he is. The father re-
Solves to put her in charge of Mrs.
Beechnor, Lord Babchild's aunt, who
Formerly had charge of a girls
school, and it is fondly hoped by the
older people than they can contrive
b bring about the marriage of Lord
sBabchild nd Jane. By unforeseen
circumstances, however, George
IangtOn the young man with whom
Zane has been secretly correspond
hg, is retained by Lord Babchild, as
Steward, and Constantia Gage, James
companion, resolves TO capture Lord
8Babchild herself. The many man
Deuyres Of Jane and Constantia to
pet their way without discovery,
finally ending in a plot to elope, are
discovered by Pamela, the daughter
~ Mrs Beechnor who threatens to
aeyeal everything. Langton in
desperation kidnapps Pamela, MAX
ang an appointment with Jane and
Aonstantia to meet at the Maggie
3nn where Jane and he will be
married. Constantia however, has
gladly taken James place to row over
70 Canchester with Lord Babchild to
meet Nangle, James father who is
arriving Unexpectedly. By mishap
Pord Babchild and Connie are carri-
e out to sea. Langton is delayed
~ his kidnapping affair, Connie does
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16
Fata MorQans Mirage.

The mirage which Is often seen at
the straits OF Messlna Is known as the
Fata Morgsna. because II was thought
to have been the work Of q fairy Of
that name. In Arthurisn legend, Nor
gan la Fay was the sister Of Arthur
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16
synopsis
Synopsis of "The Lion and the
Mouse:

Synopsis
Synopsis of "The Lion and the
Mouse:
John Berket Ryder, a financial
king, angered at the decisions of
Judge Rossmore of the Supreme
Court, conspires with Senator
Roberts to have Congress impeach
him, making it appear that stock
which he had purchased as an in
vestment, was given him as bride.
Shirley Rossmore, daughter of Judge
Rossmore, has been travelling in
Europe, where she has met Jeffer-
son Ryder, son of John Berket Ryder
and he falls in love with her, and
asks her to marry him. Ryder has
planned that his son shall mary Kate
Roberts, daughter of Senator
Roberts, and spreads the report of
their engagement. On her arrival
home, Shirley learns of her fathers
misfortune and resolves to fight for
him. Having learned considerably
about Ryder from his son Jefferson,
she has written a book, making John
Barket Ryder under another name,
Continued on page A.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-16

not arrive and Jane finds herself
alone at the Inn where she is much
annoyed by the loiters and the land
lord. By the time George arrives.
she is in such fit of temper that
she refuses to marry him, and
demands to be taken home. The
news of Lord Babchild's mishap, and
the Kidnapping of Pamela has
thrown the Babchild household into
confusion, which is only settled by
news of the return of both parties.
Nangle arrives and is enthusiastical-
ly received by the older people who
tell him that everything is going
finely between Jane and Lord
Babchild. Jane however, having
patched up her differences with
George, arrivesin time to inform her
father of her coming marriage with
George. Nangle flies into another
rage. In the midst of the confusion,
Lord Babchild and Connie arrive.
Connie has made the most of her
opportunity and has managed to get
Lord Babchild to propose, much to
his own surprise and subsequent
confusion and distress. After con
siderable turmoil, Jane wins her
father over, the Beechnors and the
Babchilds are reconciled to the
marriage of Connie and Lord
Babchild and everything ends
happily, even for the much dis
tressed and embarrassed chaperon.