davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-11
KrOnika miejscOwa.
n Ma pomnik Kosoiuszki.

WE0CZi1 tluuOLdboWo oooo
wy tego pomuika 400 dol. z ozystego
doohodu, jaki przyniosi fair. Przytem
komitet fairu spodziewa sic. re pc sko-
lektowaniu wszystkich r~achunk6w, be-
die m6gi dodac ~jeszoze pareset dola.
row do funduszu pomnika. Jest to pick
ny rezultat!
Pokwitowanie.
Ma pokrycie kosztow obchodu Wa.
shingtona zfozyly: grupa 4, tow. Hsr-
monja, $3.50 i gr. l22, tow. Krola Mic
ozysiawa, (pozostaiosc) 5Oc., brakuje
wieo j~eszoze ma pokryoie koszt6w 500
$50. Prosimy usilnie inne grupy o
pospieszenie z ofiarnosoia ma ten Gel.
Kapitan Dreyfus.
Dramat W 10 odslonaoh, pod powyz-
Sym tytu}em, dany bedzie W przyszla
niedziele, dnia IA b. m. W hall Walsha,
r6g Emma i Noble ulio, przez Oddzia}
Soojalist6w Polskioh ma dooh6d hall Ro.
botniczej. Poczatek puuktualnie o go.
dzinie z wiecz. Cena miejsc rezerwo-
wyoh 5Ocent. w przedstawieniu przyj-
muja udzia} najlepsze nasze SHY anna.
torskie, aponiewaa i Gel jest dobry,
wiec naleAy sic spodziewac, ze publioz-
nose zape3ni pc brzegi hale Walsha W
przysz'a niedziele.
n Sprzedaz Interest,".
Oh. FL. Milewczyk,c zIonek gr.170Z.
N. P, utrzymujacy cd cztereoh lat pral-
ME parowa Pm. STA Noble ulioy spree
dal sw6j interes p. Dorsy.
Zamykanie sklep6w.
Poniewaz wszysoy wlasoiciele skla-
dow mebli i ubrah zgodzili sic ma "a.
mykanie swych sklepow we srody i
piatki o godz. 6 wieozorem, wiec i sub.
jekci praoujaoy W skaadach jubilerskich
W d~zielnicy posnoono .zaOhodniej poozy-
Mill starania, by i jubilerzy uczynili to
samo. Jubilerzy zgodaili sic ma to,
oprooz pewnego X. ma Milwaukee ave.
niedaleko ul. Noble, kt6ry upiera sic
PREY tenn, by sk}ad jego by2 otwarty
codziennie do loci wieoz. Proszeni
wiec jestesmy o napietnowanie tego
czynu MISUNDERSTANDING i many ma
dzieje, re rodaoy nasi beda popierali
tylko tych jubilerow, ktorzy uwzgled-
niaja %ssuszne zadania subjekt6w jubi-
lerskich.
n Wieozorek muzykalny.
w przysz}a njedziele odbedzie sic W
mniejszej hall Schoenhofena wieozorek
muzykalno wokalny sympatyoznego to-
warzystwa Echo Polek. Wstep "a "a.
proszeniami.
z Bridgeportu.
Teatr amatorski t.wa spiewu dram.
Zorza odbedzie sic W niedziele 14go b.
IN. W hall Kaisera 2990 Archer ave.. o.
degrany bedzie dramat ludowy W 4ch
aktach re s~piewami p. t. nCzartowska
lava. Muzyka ~Oryginalnie Opraco
wana przez A. Wrohskiego. Poczatek
punkt o godz. $50 wieozorem. Cens
biletu &c., dzieci nizej lat 12tu loo.
Muzyka pod dyr. b. Zalewskiego. Ma.
my nieP}onns nadzieje, re Szan. Pu.
blioznosc z Bridgeportu i okolicy raczy
zaszczycic mas swoja obecnoscia. - Ko
mitet.
Grupa Zwiazku Polek.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-11

sic r~ozwija tax fnansowo jak r6wniezi
W ozlonkinie, BIO liczy juz so czlonk. Ma
posiedzeniu tenn uohwalono tez urzadzic
bal d. Is lutego, W hall p. So1tysiak, a.
zeby lynn sposobem zaohecic wszystkie
panic W naszej dzielnicy Bridgeporoie
do wstapienia do naszego T-wa i zara-
zem do u. P. W Am., do kt6rej to orga.
n~izaoii nalezec Jest obowiazkiem kazdej
polki. Przysz}e posiedzenie odbedzie
sic 20 stycznia o godz. $3.50 20 pol, W
hall p. So}tysiak p. n. 923-31 Pl., ma
tenn posiedz. beda przyjmowane handy
datki, a zatem panic, majaoe chec do
p~owiekszenia naszego grona, racza zg&o-
sic sic ma takowe.-M. Per}owska, sekr.
1858 Fisk str.
Il Town of Lake.
Ma rooznem posiedzeniu t-wa spiewu
Lutnis ma Town of Lake. odbytem W d.
81 grudnia, obrano nova administracje,
W sklad kt6rej weszli nastepujaoy ko.
ledzy; W}ad. Wutkowski = prezes;
Karol Domihski - wioepr.; Ant. Paoz.
kowski - sekretarz prot; Teodor Ka.
miehski - sekr. fn.; Kazimierz Pluoih-
ski - kasjer; Ign. Rybicki i Stan. ia
MAX rada gosp.; Jan Wutkowski -
gospodarz i delegat obchodowy; B. J.
Zalewski - dyrygent.
Lekoje t-wa Lutnia odbywaja sic W
kazdy wtorek cd godz. 8 do 10 wieozo
rem W hall Kosoiuszko, r6g 4S i Wood
ur. ~Posiedzenia odbywaja sic W kazda
ozwarta niedziele miesiaca o lei pc po-
}udniu. Zarazem zawiadamiam polo.
ME ma Town ofLaks,iz d.20 stycznia cd.
bedzie sic wieozorek wokalno-muzykal.
ny tego t wa W hall K~osoiuszko. Pc.
ozatek o godz. 7:30 wieozorem, ma kt6
ry sic wszystkioh zaprasza. - Autoni
Paozkowski, sekr., 1886 Paulina str.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-11
ODEZWA DO PIP. JUBILEROW.

Zarzad Centr. wv. N. P. %niniej-
seem wzywa PIP. jubiler6w o sk}ada-
ME W przeoiagu dni 30 cd daty nj
niejszego og}oszenia ofert ma dosta-
we szpilek zwiazkowych.
Z}ote odznaki musza bye z 14to
k~aratowego z3ota i mice odp~owiednia
wage! Emaljowanie must bye lad
ME w~ykohczone j fgury rytowane.
Srebrne odznaki emaljowane musza
bye tax samo odrobione jak z}ote a
srebro powinno bye czyste tax EVA
ne ,,Sterling Silver. Srebrne cd.
znaki g}adkie musza bye z czystego
srebra tax zwanego nSterling Sill
ver".
Prey zaotych odznakach zawiazka,
szpileczka i haczyk powinny bye re
ziota, PREY srebrnych odznakach re
srebra.
CHICAGO, Ill. 26 grudnia 1899.
Il rozporzadzenia Zarzadu Centr.
T. M. Heliaski, sekr. jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-01-11

Slubne fotografie i wszelkie inne mai
lepiej wykohcza ten, ktorego powszech-
ME uznano "a ,,Krola Polskich Foto-
graf6w'- "A tym jest Jan w. Idzikow-
ski, 433 Milwaukee ave-, Chicago. Ce-
ny z~nizone.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-01
His Life Was Saved.

Mr.. ]. E. Lilly, prominent citizen
of Hannibal, Mo-, lately had wonder
fuldelIverance from frightful death.
In telling 1t he says: II was taken
with typhoid fever, that ran into
pneumonia. Ny lungs became hard
ened. Twas SO weak couldn't even
sit up In he'd. Nothing helped me.
l expected to soon die Of consumption,
when l heard OF DIR. Kings new dis
covery. One bottle gave me great re-
lief. / continued to use il, and now
am we'll and strong. / cant say too
much in its praise" This marvellous
medicine is the surest and quickest
cure in the world for all thrOat and
lung trouble. Regular sizes soc and
Sl.O0. Trial bottles free at Peoples
drug store and A. w. Foreman; every
bottle guaranteed. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-01
BURLINGTON ROUTE
Its Ne W Line, Denver-NOr
west, via Billings.

The Bur lington's Denver-Northwest
Main Line was completed September I6.
1t taps the Kansas City-Billings Line al
Alliance, Neb. 1t is the short line, Den.
yer to Helena, Spokane, and the direct
line to the entire Upper Northwest.
Only 36 bours Denver to Butte -HeIepA.
Only 40 bours Denver to Spokane.
Only 81 bours Depver TO Puget Sound.
This will be the main travelled road
for passengers going via Denver to
Northern Pacific Points.
To Denver, Scenic Colorado, Utah,
Pacific Coast: Two great daily trains
from Kansas City, ST. Joseph. Weekly
California excursions, personally con-
Quoted.
To The East: Best equipped trains to
Chicago and St. Louis.
To The North: Best trains to Omaha,
St. Paul, Minneapolis.
L. ]. Bricker, L. W. Wakeley,
T. P. A.. 823 Main St., Gen'l Pas'r Ag't.
Kansas City, Mo. St.Louis, Mo.
Howard Elliott,
General Manager.
St. Joseph, Mo.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-01

Vinita begins the fourth quarter
of the year today with confidence.
The dull season is doubtless
passed, and from now on to the
end Of the year good business is
confidently expected. In many
respects this has been a hard sea-
son. but with the advance of the
work Of final and permanent settle
ment Of Indian matters, there is
reason to believe the immediate
future to be radiant with promises
of good times.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-01
...Jumbo Store

The ball game yesterday at the
north park was hot one. Capt.
Ridenhour tried to have the Oswego
team here but could not get them,
consequently two niues was scraped
up among our home boys. Bluejacket
and Lemon was the battery for one
side and JORDAN and Etter for the
other. The score was IL to 12 In fav-
or of Capt. Rldenh0ur's side,
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-01
Volcanic Eruntions

Are grand, put skin eruptions rob
life OF JOY. Bucklin's arnica salve
cures them; also old running and fever
sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts
cuts bruises, burns, scalds, chapped
hands, chilblains. Best pile cure on
earth. Drives out pains and aches.
Only 25c box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by Peoples drug store and A. W.
Foreman. DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-01

Col. Gore, Mack McKinsey, Blake
Gore and Mr.. Young and wife were
down from Bluejacket today to enroll.
Attorney W. T. Hutchings returned
last night and today resumed his work
with the Dawes commission as at
torney for the Cherokee nation.
Bishop Brooks OF the Episcopal
church, will preach at the Methodist
church tonight at 1880 o'clock. The
public is invited to attend.
Fire at Grove Saturday night de-
stroyed Le0nard's hardware store
valued at something over $1,000, with
$4,000 insurance. The origin OF the
fire Is unknown.
Fred Young went to Parsons Sat-
urday evening. Chris Reneike met
him at that place having been on a
visit to Illinois. They returned to
Vlnita this morning.
Morris Knight left on the flyer last
evening for Los Angeles, California.
II he strikes something to suit him In
the golden west Morris will remain.
He leaves a host Of warm friends be-
hind to wish him unbounded success.
The Dawes commission will only be
with us four more days after today.
The flow Of Cherokees to be enrolled
continues, and the chances now are
that some will not be able to get In
before the commission leaves.
The big ball games to be pulled off
here Wednesday and Thursday OF this
week between the Kansas City Blues
and the Vinlta Mercantiles will draw
quite crowd to town. Can Vinita
'get 10 the game?" Well, l guess.
Saturdays Chleftaln stated that
the academy team defeated the COL
lege team in game Of base ball. We
were informed over the phone this
that such was not the case
that the game was not played to a |
''tinish."
The ChiefLain Office has today re.
celyed large invoice of elegant Office |
stationery. Tne most fastidious pro-
fessiOnal man can now be satisfied as
to style, quality and workmanship,
and at prices so low that there is not
much left above cost.
Two hundred tickets have been sold |
FOR the base ball games here Thursday
and Friday between the Kansas City
Blues and the Vinita team. The
Kansas City team, 1t is said has offered |,
i've dollars for each and every run
made by the Vinitans.
Last Saturday was the banner day
with the Dawes commission. A great
sr number were enrolled than on any
previous day since they began taking
he census Of the CherOkees. 24S
iames were admitted, 2s placed on
he doubtful list, 10 rejected, and 26
'ejecied without recourse.
Hunts Lightning oil cures caiarrh,
neuralgia, spralns. cramp collie, dlar-
hoea, cuts, headache, rheumatism
iood Tor man and beast. Failing,
money reia = A.w Foreman. y
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-01

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing be
tween J. S. Davenport and w. P,
T thompson, under the firm name Of
Davenport 4 Thompson, attorneys al
law, Vinita, !. T., is this day dis
solved by mutual consent Each
member OF the former firm will settle
hlsovn accounts.
J. S. DAvESP0RT,
w. T. THOMSON.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-01

The Marcum. Wolverton commit
tees will meet in Oklahoma City
Tuesday Of this week to try and
settle question Of who's to be the
national committeeman for the In.
dian Territory.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-10-01

The People say you can only get
The SWEETEST at
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-11

All ladders should be made light and
strong, and for ordinary trees a lad
der eighteen feet long should enable
one to reach the fruit conveniently.
For convenience, however, and to save
heavy lifting one ten or twelve feet
long should be ut hand for gathering
the fruit from the lower limbs.
All the plans shown in the illustra
ton are for ladders over fourteen feet
long Fig. ! shows ladder three and
one-half feet wide at the bottom and
tapering to point at the top; this
will prove convenient, as the top can
he readily pushed in among the
branches and good bearing secured.
It is safe and durable, the only objec-
ton being the approach of the slides
as one goes upward, which gives but
little room for the feet. Fig. Is n
common ladder, quickly provided with
expanded base supports by firmly nail
ing TO the under sides two strips, six
feet long, in the manner shown. BY
using four bolts of suitable length. this
extension is readily applied,or removed
as desired, and will be found safer
than nails. In Fig. , q common ladder
is fitted with two kinds of extension
slide pieces. The two lower rounds
of the ladder, as shown on the right
hand side, extend to these pieces, the
upper ends being bevelcd and nailed or
bolted to sides of ladder as indicated.
The arrangement on the left-hand side
is simply n modification of the other.
The sides of the ladder are not marred
or weakened by the use of nails or
bolts.
In the good homemade step ladder
shown, the side pieces are five and
one-half feet long. The steps are two
and one-quarter feet long. a cleat
should be nailed to the side for sup
porting each end of the steps and the
steps are also nailed to the sides. The
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-11
The Value of Saving,

In New York State the past year.
how widespread has been prosperity
Is betokened by Il report on savings
banks, which shows that one out of
every three persons in the State has
Il bank account. The total amount
deposited was $264, ,S2T ,203
In France, the Government offers in
ducements to school children to open
savings bank accounts. The Govern
ment of the United Etates plays no
such paternal role in encouraging thrift
among its people. 1t is left to wise
mothers in this country to encourage
children TO the virtue and sound busi-
ness principle of saving. The spirit
ual paradox, "To him that hath shall
be given, and from him that hath not
shall be taken away" is a stern, unre-
lenting condition of business success.
Not alone is it true nowadays that ~
penny saved Is penny earned" but,
more and more it is necessary to save
the penny in order to earn one. The
youth beginning life under present
economic conditions must have capital
and capacity for acquiring it, Say
ing through childhood Is a means to
both these Indispensable ends, and
the solemn truth of this should be re-
llgiously placed before the minds Of
the young.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-11
A Fig Country.

Englishmen know little of It'd
raphy of the "States," and whaI
they do know does not object
ting Philadelphia next door to 4
or San Francisco alongside Of
York. An American and an II
man who had become friends 4
ship had a pleasant encounter
distances on reaching New YOrl
They breakfasted together a1
following conversation enSued:
II guess I'll turn out to see
after breakfast" said the EnglIS
i've two here. Harry lives 4
Francisco and Charlie in ChicagI
But you'll be back for dlf
facetiously asked the Amcrcan.I
The Britisher took him seTI
"Surc for dinner, if not for lund
answered. And accompanied
friend, now thoroughly alive
humor of the incident, he found
self Il few minutes later in ~
of ticket buyers in the Grand 2
Depot.
"An excursion ticket to san II
co, stopping at Chicago station
turn" he ordered.
The ticket agent put about a
ter of n mile of pasteboard una
stamp, pounding it for mln'
more, thrust it before the eXplOI'
eXpectantly awaited payment
when does the train gO? ask
Engllshman.
'In ten minutes" was the III
"How much Is it?'
zone hundred and thirly'els'l
lars and fifty cents
"Whatg" the Englishman y
"How far Is it?'
"Three thousand miles
"Dear me. What a coun'
Youths Companion.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-11
Save Combs of Honey.


At the closing up of the honey sea-
son we usually have Il number of
frames of comb honey not yet extract
ed, and it is Il good plan to reserve
these combs for putting the bees in
good winter shape This pays better
than feeding, and always makes the
bees self-sustaining. These combs of
honey, all well ripened and sealed up
during the honey season, are the best
and most healthy winter food, and the
bees are more liable to get more
liberal supply than il we buy sugar
and feed them.
Not only should we have n good re-
serve of the combs in store for winter
ing, but also for springing the bees.
In early spring they answer Il good
purpose also. and are so much more
convenient and at any time through
the winter when we find a colony
short of stores we can give them II
frame of honey, when in no other way
can we supply them. We will always
have our bees in better shape, and the
results from this plan of feeding will
be better investment in the long
run, than if we sell the honey and
feed sugar instead.
These combs may not be completed
and all sealed over. but may only be
partially filed with honey, but are
all right for this purpose in this way,
and by placing them in empty hives
and covering them securely from mice.
they can be safely kept for long
time. The best way to store such
combs is to place them in empty hives,
using the same number of frames as
we do when the bees occupy them, so
that the combs may not touch each
other, and thus stack them up one
hive on the top of another, using an
ordinary lid at the bottom, and also
one on top, which will inclose them
safely. All unfinished sections, or
those partly filed, may be kept for the
same purpose and given the bees dur
ing early spring, when they will clean
them out in most cases before they
draw on their honey in the brood
chamber. Some practice open-air feed.
ing with these unfinished sections bv
stacking them up and leaving but
a small entrance to them.-A. II. Duff.
in Farm, Field and Fireside.
London spends $40 a year on the
education Of each child in the board
schools.
In China doctors fee varies from
eight cents to n quarter.
All signs point to Vancouver as the
great centre the mining capital Of
British Columbia.
The only European country which
has lower death rate than England
is Norway.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-11
Cooperation Proposed.

Some months ago the Farm, Field
and Flreside published an editorial
entitled The Bicycle for the Farmer"
The special point was made that the
wheel was already in the farmers
family; that it had been found practl-
cally useful in many ways, saving the
tired horse or horses from Il trip to
town or the postOfiice after Il hard
days work, often saving time, which
is money, in innumerable ways. be-
sides being great convenience. An
other point made was that the bicycle
is blessing socially for the women of
the household as well as for the men.
young and older 1t is used to go to
church, to the grange or lodge, and is
promoter of nelghborhood feeling
and sociability.
The bicycle is now 50 much cheaper
than formerly that every well-to-do
farmer can lave one or more. The
points summarized We're that to have
wheel is: % Good economy; (2l
healthful recreation; ~ promotes so,
cial life a. Il constant convenience.
Now, every argument which justiies
the farmer in having n bicycle Is an
argument for good roads, and it can
be duplicated and reinforced by the
fact that what is good for the bicycle
is good for the buggy or family car
riage of every kind and for the farm
wagon.
In short, the wheelmen and farmers
can join hands and heads in promoting
good roads. 1t goes without saying
that with improved roads such as they
have In some parts of New York and
Pennsylvania and in many parts of
Europe, our farmers would make a
large saving on their wheeled vehi-
cles of every kind and on their horses.
who are worn out and broken down us
much by bad roads ms by any other
cause.
Good roads promote higher clyill-
zation. In fact, they are the best evil
dence of the highest civilization. They
mean frequent intercourse with the
near city or village. embracing varied
privileges for the family, more fire.
ihtht anu INS uldi ulltliuuhctdl tAutNH
and at the grange or neighborhood
gatherings for social Improvement Of
every kind.
Good roads for winter and summer
and at all seasons give the farmer the
chance to market his produce ut the
moment when prices are best; he also
can make his purchases when prices
are most favorable, and take advan-
tage of bargain offers for his family.
Our purpose in touching upon these
reasons for good roads at this time is
to bespeak a hearty cooperation be-
tween the farmers and all residents of
rural districts and the League of
American Wheelmen. If these two
great forces can only cooperate there
need not be n neighborhood in the
whole country cursed and kept bNcl;
in material and social progress by bad
roads.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-11


nearly all cheese makers are trou-
1led at times with curds which have
an unpleasant flavor. Some have such
curds nearly all the time during hot
weather, while others have them but
occasionally. AS a remedy for such
curds ii has been suggested to wash
them after milking with clean. pure
water at a temperature of ninety five
to 100 degrees. The plan of washing
is also recommended for fast working
curds.
Some Canadian cheese makers go
so far rs to recommend washing all
curds, good, bad and Indifferent. one
man expressed this view at the Cheese
and Butter Makers Convention by say
ing; Washing does bad curd good
and a good curd no harm. The dairy
department of the Ontario Agricultu-
raj College took up the study of this
question of washing curdS last spring
Experiments are not yet completed,
but so far rs carried out we would
appear to he justified in saying: Wash.
ing curds OF bad flavor improves them.
Washing fast working curds improves
them. Washing curds tends to de-
crease the yield of cheese. There is
danger in washing curds with impure
water. Indiscriminate washing OF
curds is unnecessary, and Is hard on
the average"-or, in other words, such
practice makes unnecessary extra
labor, and requires more milk to make
n pound of cheese. Curds should be
washed with brains as we'll as with
water.-Profcssor II. II. Dean, in Farm
and Home
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-11
Bean aud Pen HulIer.

a substantial bean and pea huller
which will do the work well can be
made at home at small expense. We
begin with II piece of heavy plank
eighteen inches wide and two feet
long, bevelling the end in saving 1t
off. Cut another piece eighteen inches
long and join ii to the hrst piece. COW
ering the Joint with piece Of lath
dressed to make the inside of frame
as nearly round as possible. Now
drive nails on the inner rounding sur
face of the frame, placing them in
rows two inches apart, setting the
nails one and one-quarter to one and
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1900-10-11
A Curious Accidental Fire

An extraordinary acclu'n' 4
at Waukesha, Wis, recently, on n
torman was handling a Du'"S' co
tor. The controller came .s ~
with Il celluloid collar ne W" sncI
ing, and his neck was at once I.,.ned sst
by fire. He was severely D ", rec
1t is believed that he VIII NV Osoul(
CelluloId collars and Guns s."aHon
be worn by those whose 'v wan n
qulre them to be near Op prnortoI
fires or electricity. The - red
on the Milwaukee trolley 'S"nt YAM Of
an order from tho preslaeDr' rssI
company that they must NV
lul0id collars.