davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17

ssth ct. NV, square 1912, lot 1o--chas.
H. wiltsie ct ux.. Harriet. to Doctor
Alfred C. Carton, 81. lloSl
2so1 18th st. NV. square 1853 let SO
Alfred H. Hawkins ct ux., Jerrah, TO
william s. Daniels, $s2Z94I $50
Sd St. bet. Quackenbos and Peabody
SITS. NV. square 1888, lot 81, part lot
3s-George H. M. Dahl1cet ux.. Lydia,
to Samuel J White, So. dsD
North Of spring I'd. west Of 10Th st. :
Quimper ct ux., Frances, to Berkeley g.
Thompson ct ux;. GLADYS 2, SO; qSD
square 1B2. part lot tS--Doctor Albert
Anderson ct ux., PaAtie. to J. p 5,l 6ea-
North Of ST., east Of srd st. ne.
square TIA, lot 25s-FIarry X. Boss and
II. Glenn Philips to Duncan D. Bur-
rroughs ct ux., Annie e., &c. u42)
North Of Livingston St. west OF
Conn. ave. NV, square 1859, lot IL
Robert Munro ct ux.. Marie. to Chas
"a North Of Monroe st., east Of gath st.
ne. square 1892 lots IS, 61--John L.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17

Our success with Battery Park
naturally caused us to seek further
property in that section to handle,
said Mr.. Crutchfield, land that sue
cess gave the owners Of Edgemoor
confidence in turning their property
over to us.
yAs a result we can offer in
veritabie sylvan paradise an estate
worthy the attention Of an exacting
millionaire and at the same time
provide the man of moderate means
with a beautiful home on a good
sized lot. ut a price that he would
pay for a row house in the heart
Of the city. And furthermore, by
virtue of q new schoolhouse almost
on the property, we can offer his
children splendid educational factli-
ties and by reason OF a new bus line
and a good street car service, we
can offer the whole family adequate
TRANSPORTATION. For the auto owner,
good roads place Edgemoor just
twenty minutes from the heart Of
town.
"AlI these advantages, coupled
with a countrywide quiet and all
city advantages, make Edgemoor, in
my opinion, the outstanding resi-
Dental section of a city that is
bound to overlap its present bound
aries in the next few years and be-
come metropolis of a million or
more population"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17

ST. NV. square 1887. lots 81 and a.
Louise S. zsydsl Ct ito vir Edwi 1s7, to
Lydia NJ. Williams conveys same
property to Robert F.: Braden, SO.
jackson st. bet. tst ana N. Capital
A. Dom to Rudolph H. Reh' SO.
North of sheridan st. and west of
I'd ct NV. square ss4s, lot ST.;
to ]. Aubrey Luddy ct ux" Ruth e..
ia Ts1b gath st. NV. square IS. lot Ss-
Mercedes c. Rector to James G. R0wl-
North of sheridan St and west Of
9Th st. NV. square 3iss. lot 1s-Harry
Wardman and Thomas z. Zones 70
Margaret e. Short Snd Earl G ti Sn0rt'
IN North of sheridan st. and west Of
5th st. NV. square 3lSS. lot 22-Same
70 G. Milton Laafsr ct ux.' Ma l1sS1 a"
Ncrth of Coreoran st. and west Of
N. Hampshire ave. NV. square south
Of 1B3. all OF squarA-Percy Beimont
ct ux.. Jessie. to August Belmont; IL
Petworth. block ~. lot s7-Doris, M.
N st. st. BET "a ana ~ SITS. sw..
square So Gs IS sns S Sta ast Of jones' lot to
Wilbur Jefferson and Rosa L. Newman
SO. - (130
South of Juniper st. and west Of
18th st NV. square 2739. lots 80 and
33-Edson W. briggs uE.. =. "" MN Minnie
First St. bet. D ana . SITS. sw..
square $50 parts of lots % and r.
Earl Chambers 10 Joseph d. Rivers,
as X ct. me-. square so7, lot a.
John r. Osborn ct ux., Edith. to Fred
erick H. schulse ct ux., Lena, SO.
(1lO
nth st. bet. Upshur and Taylor sta.
NV, square 2637. lot 60--Wm. A. simp'
SON ct TX. Elizabeth, to waldo J.
Tastet ct TX. Elizabeth. SO. l4O ].
Georgia ave. bet. Decatur st. ana
Delafield pl. NV. SQUARE 2b12. lots Il
and 42--Austin C. Waller to Harry A.
Sd st., bet. M and y SITS. ew.. squar,e.
SOS, part of lot i2--Michele Coporalettt
ct ux.. Rosa, TO John Brown, $40.
Is N ct. &c., square TOO. lot as
ches M MurF s;ys to Edwin F. I Dsatoh
North OF Walnut ct. and west Of
Eastern ave. NV. square 1861, lot 63-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17

Laura e. Fayls' to Bessie 8. Campbell.
'l Mount Pleasant lot s4O--Elissbeth
D. McElwee to Lydia D. McElwee.
'lS Mount Pleasant, lot s4o--Lydia d.
McElwee to Elizabeth D. and Margaret
J. N nfRlTss. sseSeiid.n st. west of go st.
man and Thomas P. Bones to r.
George clsndssnniel $40. -, $50
:. Nov nw.. square Siss, lot 2s--same to
Oswald and Gladys r. Lehman SIG,
North Of sheridan st.. west Of 9Th
st. NV, square s19s, lot s-same to
Neil E. Vessel Get ux.. Christine A.,
IN North Of RittenhOu.e e., west Of
5th ST. NV. square s1ss. lot 17S-
Harry wardman and Thomas p. Bones
to Ernest 2. williams and Berry R.
" North Of Rittenhous4 st.. west Of 9Th
ST. NV. square s19s, lot 116-Sane to
James D. Markham, $40. usO !.
5th st. NV, square S1ss, lot H.
Same to Dick a Wynands ct Tx"
Ar North b. Of ~ Rittenhouse ST.. west rest" Of
5th St NV, square s1se. lot ID
Harry wardman and Thomas p. Bones
to Jean b. Krop, $40. ~ t162)
North of Rittenh.S ,sS e." vest 81
$; SO. f@u' : - d$4> !.
to Harry H. Nichols ct ux R3serta
a North Of sheridan st., vest Of sth st.
man man and Thomas r. Bones 70 ,. Rey-
nolds Boyd ct ux., Ada B., SO. u6a)
North Of Sheridan st., west of 9Th Ut.
NV, square .s1ss. lot 1s-same to Lizzie
"a North Of sheridan st.. west Of 9Th
Ut. NV, square 319s, lot 4-Same to
Geo j. Baur ct ux., Catherine E.. $40.
st. NV, square 1913, lot s--Harry Ward
man and Thomas r. Bones to Albert
F. Doig ct TX. Marie M. SO. iiID
North Of sheridan st.. vest Of 6th e.
H. Brockway ct ux.. Jessie D., $40.
orth of sheridan st., west of Sth ct.
NV, square 1913. lot 2O--same to clar.
eEce ". and x. irvine Nisdonanski
IN North Of H.yan st.. ives. Of Isl. nis' st.
ne, square 1909. lots 4O6-s0s--Walter 3.
Hughes ct ux.,f Ina. to Munson Q: Bull,
sl7 It'll st. me-, square 1908. lot lot lis
Elizabeth LynaEh. so; (sos1
s5s ist. 0i' ana sMpsVIa Bum s' :. sau a4.
sophia, to solomon FairmAn, SO.
Pierce st. bet. First and New Jersey
ave- NV, square $50. part lot 90
Laura Anderson to wilbur f. Drown.
fSetworth. block 10, lot so-Andrew
J. Heffron ct ux.. Mary, to Marion r..
Burton ct TX, Laura e., SO. $500
North Of Sheridan st., west Of 5th st.
ne square se40. lot 3S--victor Cahill
to Helen g. Turner. 80. (1o8)
1880 California st.. NV, square 1855,
Esther, to David Blum, SO. (205)
Alley bet. N and N SITS. and AZ and
eth Ats., square 500, lots 102 to lO6,
l12. 113--Fred Kogod Atmux., IDA, to
Jake Zebeleff 1t ux.. Rose. (z09l
1925 ct. NV, square SO. lot, 17S--
Mark K. Bayly to James c. olden ct
ISL I'd st. ne. square sB7O. lot -
Marion r. Burton ct ux, Laura e., to
Andrew j. Heffron, SO. $50
1921 Flagler pl. nv, Isauare $122, lot
North Of Northampton st. west Of
Utah ave. NV, square 1913, lot To-
Maud N. Hester to John NJ. FAul.
co1ler and Frank D. Proctor, SO. t2Oll
North Of Woodley I'd. west of
Cathedral ave. NV, square 23o6. lot
i1S-Jacob B. shapiro to Julia =.
" North 81 Florida ave, west OF 18th
At. NV. square 26eO. lot 21S--olla 8.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17

Knapp ct ux., Flora X, ~ WIN. ..
Pratt ct ux.. Ethel 3. tleD
North OF webster st.. west Of
Hampshire ave- NV. square 3247, lot
42-D. ]. DUNCAN, Inc. to Thomas I.
McNamara ct ux.. Katie j.. $40 (14sl
aa2 It. ne, square 1861, Les IT,
John NJ. camalier to Ruth p Good
speed and Belle w. Waller $40 l1SS)
Az st., bet N and O SITS. sw.. square
5os. part lot 47--Helen III. Eysrett 20
Mary ssy Z; cox nv w SQUARE 47s, lot SS--
r. ]. Rout to Wolf Siegel. 80. pa
north 81 Calvert IT., west Of 93d e
NV. souare 22O4 part lot 1ge--Tha
Fermers' Loan 4 Trust Co.. Ia
Fredorica Leverone, $500 l1e1l =
1906 Caroline ct. NV, SQUARE 100, To-
so-Fred 81 Hall ct ny, Nellie. u
Edward q Arnold ct uxa Anita: sle
Third st, between p ana g Sc. sT.s
Plant to Preston p. Bagley, so. 1S6l
Third ST. between ana sts sw.s
SQUARE 534 part lot 33-Harvsy. Klaer.
trustee. to Edmund L. Plant, so. t194)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17

II Street caxs WIN take yen
within 6ne blOck, Or get on the
Navy Yard car 1t 9Th and G
NE, or phOne-And wen send
maf0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17
Success of Edgen1oor
Due to City GroUth

EdEemoor destined be the most attractive residential section
soontobe million or popu-
lation." -,
manager for Maddux Marshall and Mallory Mr. Crhfed
pointed had with Battery Park which
the fact that when
development started little two Battery Park
an undeveloped while today community Of beautiful
available for further purchase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17
Real Estate
Transfers

232 Randolph pl. me-. Square 1872.
lot 61-clarence H. Small ct AK. Flor
ence. to Mary G. Milton. SO. G1)
NORTH Of Oates st. and east Of Trini-
dad ave Sc, square 1850, lot 67--Thrift
Building Co. to H Agnes EdwardS
North Of Decatur ct. and west Of
KANSAS ave. NV. square 1914. lot 10
James e. Douglass and Thomas l..
Phillips to C. Edgar Bittenger ct TX.
Inez p, $40. (66l
Chesa peake st. bet. Reno I'd. and 3eth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17

ed offices in the Investment build
ing here and although the firm is
comparatively new in town. it has
already succeeded in building up a
fine business and continues to
grow raufdly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17
RandIe Highlands Meeting

The Randle Highlands Citizens
Association will meet Monday night.
Officers for the ensuing year win
be nominated.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Most any of us kin look back an
thank our stars fer few narrow es
capes, but a Lon Angeles feller mas
lett $4,000 L tn girl that Tilted him
Th' thing we like about Aviation EX-
pert Mitchell is that he's never once
complained O. bein' misquoted.
II like t see what I'm doin, says
Arch pusey, who resigned as dry Of
ticer Yesterday an went back [ house
paintin' \ woman is never happy
unless she's putin confidence in some
one.
fCopyright. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1925-11-27
SAY LAWS HAMPER
| CRIMINAL COURTS
Bar Association Leaders
Plan Model Code to Speed
Machinery of Justice.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 27.-Criminal
justice is miscarried and delayed be
cause there are so many laws and
restrictions on the courts, in the opin-
ion of Chester :. Long of Kansas,
president of the American Bar Asso-
citation.
Arriving here for a meeting with
several of the associations commit
tees, Mr.. Long said that before the
problem of administering justice is
solved many laws must be repealed.
Many of the lawyers are busy devising
a new model criminal code calculated
to set right many existing evils.
Mr. Long will meet today with the
committee on jurisprudence and law
reform and the committee on Ameri-
can citizenship. Many prominent bar
risters from various sections will at
tend, including Chief Justice Dunn of
the Illinois Supreme Court. Henry w.
Taft of New York. brother Of the for
mer President: Charles s. Whitman.
former Governor of New York, and
Paul Howland of Cleveland.
The American Law Institute is
working toward a general reform of
the criminal laws. having been en-
dowed by the Carnegie Corpor;,--on
and the Mrs. John ID. Rockefeller es.
tate. The model code will be submit.
ted to the States.
The remedy will come from givin.
the judges more opportunity to exer
else their judgment by relieving them
from the tachnicalities that now hedge
them in," Mr.. Long said
Evening star., 1925-11-27
TWO KILLED IN CRASH.
Others Badly Hurt When Auto Hits
Box Car,

HICKORY, N. c.. November 27 up.
Two persons are dead and two are
not expected to live as a result of an
automobile accident in West Hickory,
two miles west of here, yesterday
when a touring car. driven by Guy
Rowe, engineer on the Southern Rail-
road skidded and crashed into a rail
road box car. The dead are Miss
Gertrude Berry q, daughter of Post
master Charles S. Berry of DreXel,
and a baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe.
The engineer, whose home is in
Newton, is probably fatally injured.
The other seriously injured is a Shut
ford boy. son of George Shufford,
Catawba County farmer, who was
standing beside the box car when
the automobile crashed into it. He
has a fractured skull and is not ex-
pected to live
Evening star., 1925-11-27

the Franklin School. The date for the
meeting will be set by the board at it's
next meeting, December 2.
Following his usual CUSTOM, Supt.
Of Schools Frank w. Ballou will ex-
plain IN detail each item in the school
budget for the next fiscal year and
urge the support of the civic bodies in
securing the requisite appropriations.
The superintendent also is expected to
reiterate his warning that the five
year school building program act has
only been authorized by Congress-, and
that concerted action of every asso-
citation interested in the welfare of the
public schools will be necessary to get
the appropriations to carry it out.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Gun Hidden in Hay Fatal.

When his pitchfork, suddenly
plunged into the hay at Moose Jaw,
Sask.. struck a double -barreled shot
gun that had been hidden there, the
gun exploded and the shots hit Harold
Clark, wounding him so severely that
he died four hours later. Mr.. Clark
had gone to his barn to feed his stock
and did not know that the gun was
cached in the hay.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence of her niece, Mrs.
Richard Hynson, 3435 Thirtyfourth
place, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Besides her niece and son. Mrs.
Stewart leaves three sisters. Mrs. j. p.
Weller. Mrs. ANNA Daniels and Mrs.
J. McNally.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
MRS. ALICE STEWART DIES
Lifelong Resident Of Capital Sue
cumbs in Hospital.

Mrs. Alice Virginia Stewart, 70
years old, a lifelong resident Of Wash
ington, and mother of Harry c. Stew
art, cashier of the National Capital
Bank, died in Emergency Hospital
yesterday, after an illness of four
weeks.
Mrs Stewart was the widow of
George S. Stewart and the daughter
of the late William Young of this city.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Found It Safe!

From the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph
A man deposited $4,000 in a bank.
A few weeks later he approached the
teller and demanded his money He
was asked if he did not want to leave
a small balance.
NO" he persisted. II want my
money"
So the teller counted out 90 $500
notes and handed them to him. BY
this time line of people had collect
ed. each one waiting his turn. The
man counted the bills very carefully
and handed it back to the teller.
Here" he said, put it back.
only wanted to see if it was all
there
Evening star., 1925-11-27
SCHOOL BOARD TOC0NFER
WITH CIVIC BODIES SOON
Meeting Expected to Be Held Next
Month After Budget Is Sub
mitted t. Congress.

The Board of Education probably
will hold it's annual joint conference
with civic organization representatives
in December soon after the District
budget is transmitted to Congress and
made public, 1t was indicated today at
Evening star., 1925-11-27

In Constantinople a great part of
domestic purchases are made from
street peddlers who sell nearly every
thing from fish and vegetables to
dress suits.
Evening star., 1925-11-27

Miss Josephine O'Dare, brilliant
young Irish horsewoman, has opened
a training establishment for race
horses at Newmarket, and her life's
ambition now is to win a Derby with
one of her own horses.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18
Park Falls Cops
Return Game
With Five Regulars Dat of Lineup
Hurley Loses IL to 8; Had Game
Cinched Up to Eighth.

With but two Of the members of
the regular team, Schwab and Leo
Hunt, in the lineup Hurley put up a
game battle at Park Falls Sunday,
and but for a sudden turn If events
in the eighth inning would have been
returned viet6rs. Hurley was lead
ing to 3 up to the eighth. In this
frame the Falls boys got a flock Of
hits and scored nine runs Hurley
scored three more in their half of the
final act, the game ending with the
score / ? to 8 in Park Falls favor
Five Of the members Of the regular
team, including the battery, Hoeft
and Red" Hunt, motored to Hough-
ton, having been urged to come there
TO help Houghton put the skids under
Munising.
The services of Casey, Saxon,
catcher, were secured, and with
Schwab as pitcher and the remainder
of the team picked up and including
second-team players from this city
and lronwood, the Hurley ball tossers
went to Park Falls for the scheduled
return game. For eight innings
the boys had Park Falls on the hip
and the regular players who de-
serted the team at the eleventh hour
We're not missed at ALL Schwab was
going good up until the fatal eighth
He weakened in this frame, as did
also his support, so that errors
coupled with a flock Of hits gave
Park Falls the lead and the game.
Hurley easily defeated Park Falls
in the game played here few weeks
ago
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18

was a crime. | longed to feel the
waves of heat come rolling up the
dusty street; to see the fat folks
fume and fret until they were all
sopping wet. But now that sum-
mertime has come it does not suit
me and, | yum, | wish that | could
roll and play upon a snowbank all
the day. Upon an iceberg | would
sit, an icicle within each mitt, and
pity those unhappy wights who
sweat long days and longer nights.
And while I'm sitting in my chair,
with sweat-drops coursing from
my hair, some weak Drained pill
grim heaves in view and utters
Hot enough for you?" Then |
arise with purpose grim and WELD
a knotted white-oak limb upon that
bozo's added pate and chase him
twenty blocks or eight Yet. when
old Winter takes control and from
the north the chill winds roll. I'll
long for summers grilling heat,
insisting that it can't be beat
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18

The Iron County Humane Society
will hold a meeting on Friday, July
18th, at 2 r. NJ in the county
agents office in the court house
building. Various matters pertain
ing to the organization will be
brought forth for discussion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18
A LITTLE TALK ON THRIFT
BY s. W STRAuS
President of American Society for Thrift

If you are endeavoring to get
ahead in the world and be prepared
for the rainy days that come into all
lives, adopt first Of all the rule of
keeping an accurate daily record of
your expenses. You viii find that
by adoption OF budget system your
success in thrift viii be made doubly
easy and you viii soon be surprised
at the difference these systematic
practices make in the amount of your
savings.
A few pennies or few dollars
wasted here and there do not seem
to amount to much at the time they
are spent, but when you see the
record of these extravagances in
actual figures they assume their true
proportions and significance.
1t may seem a waste of time to
keep a record Of every penny spent.
but only in this way can one gain
correct grasp Of the situation, and
be able to eliminate such items Of
expenditure as are unnecessary and
of no constructive value.
Some Of the most successful men
in business Of today find it worth
while to keep a record of personal
expenses.
Every business concern keeps an
account Of every penny received and
spent.
To do otherwise would be to invite
failure.
Ii such rigid care is necessary to
the success Of an established business
organization there IS equal need of
efficiency and system in the adj
ministration of ones personal af-
fairs.
The foundation of thrift is system.
Haphazard methods produce hap
hazard results.
A budget is the mariners chart for
those who sail the seas Of personal.
progress.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18

If you would be healthy and
wealthy and wise,
Attend to your business and adj
vertiSe
Tell folks of your bargains with
large classy ads
And youn certainly corner your
share Of the scads.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18

Give the evolutionistS plenty
rope and they will have US all s~lHs
ing on it like monkeys
Never allow success to turn yo4
head because walking backwards Is
dangerous practice.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18

If you can't afford a car you have
something to be thankful for-you
don't have to read all the circulars
dumped in automobiles while they are
at ease.
Solomon, the worlds wisest man
had 200 wives. but the moral is not
what it seems.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NOTES


The list Of prize winners in the
recent Wisconsin statewide Milk
Poster Contest has just been receiv-
ed by the county agent. The only
regret is that no Iron county poster
participants appear on the list
Nevertheless it is comforting to
know that out Of the fifty counties
entering the contest, our county had
the second highest enrolment in
respect to the number Of posters
turned out. As Iron county is not
the largest county in the state as far
as population is concerned, this
showing can be considered real
honor. 1t demonstrates that we
were ''up and at it" which is the first
prerequisite to success.
1t is well TO note that out Of the
twenty prizes offered in the com
paign, twelve of them found homes
in Milwaukee. This shows that
Milwaukee has very talented artists
among her boys and girls or else
due to its bigness is better able to
give more and better art instructors
per child than most communities.
Whatever it is, let's not be envious.
Mr. Gileon Leppanen of Erwin
Township bought a pure bred
Guernsey bull from the "Pine Tree"
farm at Mercer Mr.. j. r.. Kendrigan
the owner Of the farm Is an en-
thusiastic Guernsey breeder and at
present is contemplating on adding a
few more bred for production" type
Of Cows to his herd.
The Iron County Humane Society
will hold a meeting on Friday, July
nth, at 2 r. NJ in the county
agents office in the court house
building. Various matters pertain
ing to the organization will be
brought forth for discussion.
From this time on throughout the
summer the egg production of the
average flock begins to fall, as a
result of the inability Of certain
hens to continue laying under condi-
tons which are not ideal The
poultryman should eliminate these
birds from the flock as soon as he
can tell them from the layers. The
total profits which flock Will re-
turn depends in large way upon the
elimination of the non-producer dur
inc the summer.
Vigor il the foundation Of a poultry
business. An active disposition,
bright eyes. and WELL worn toe
nails indicate health Small, weak,
deformed. inactive hens with long
beaks and heads lack vigor and
should be culled Hens with baggy
abdomens have broken down and be-
come fat and should be listed with
the 'haye-beens.
Hens that are large. coarse, and
have small sunken eyes are big
eaters, poor layers but good beef
producers,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18
Plum
AND ---
PHILOSOPHY
By Uncle bud.
By Uncle bud.


walker Frequently eets into tro,g Is
but il takes iavtaiEer - @et
other people IN bad Kno,yladge
-. =
with q balkv gas enoipe -
1t is better to live down to vour
ton
Appearances may he dacaitfnl
your best
Every cloud NAV be silver-lined
other side?
Misdirected ambition has caused
almost 81 mncb tronh,o 80 - M
There are two sidos - ovar,
question excent the ono 90 il bot
enough for vou9o
WI.
J. BRYAN. he always MANAGES to
"os me picture
Mai,y d man mas started paying
"''Ghl'oh 10 a woman ana ended
up oy paying her bulls
Every man mas ms place IN HE
put 1t Is heii that some q them are
oOiged 70 die TO gel tnere.
IL may DC an right to 80 the Inn
II Out iotS ol people are not post
ca on Just "hefe the hne IS.
ana q lot o. people say that 1t IS
nor evolution ont "devll-iution
1n"' Is On tflai down at Dayton
rem
Ezra hoggs says: All wives are
sure thelf husbands he to them
hut most OF EN- have a derned hard
tlme proVin OF II.
when the alumni association
meets, the Spinster who has quit
counting her birthdays never an
sWers the ron call.
Ia tgsl tts4 H.. y
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-07-18
HurIey AZ Walefield Sunday.

A Hurley team, composed Of as
many of the regulars as can be en-
listed, with second-string men to fill
in, viii tangle with Wakefield to-
morrow, the game 10 be played at the
Michigan city