davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-16

NJ. .Hoisington. Newton: lieutenant
colonel, Robert A Campbell, Hutchin-
son; majors. Willie McRowan. Garden
City; ThOs. r. Campbell, Hutchinson;
Edward w. Wellington, Ellsworth; ad-
jutant, Frank d. Kaufman, Newton;
quartermaster, Perry J. Norton, New
ton; commissary, Chas. $. Gibbons,
Nickerson: battalion adjutants, Ray
mond E. Stotts, Garden City; Arthur
Schlandt, Hutchinson; Waldo E. We'll
lington, Ellsworth; battalion quarter
masters, Dwight A. Knox, Garden City;
Robert A. Campbell, Jr-, Hutchinson;
John Graft, Osborne; surgeon, Fred z.
Dillenbeck. FL Dorado; assistant sur
geon. Vim. NJ. Martin, Wellington;
chief musician, Marcellus c. Grady,
Emporia-
The Second regiment is made up of
the following companies: Company
A. Wichita, Captain Henry W.
koeneke; Company B, Wellington,
Captain Thos. A. Mayhem; Company
G, Sterling. Captain D. Jasper Fair;
Company d. Newton, Captain Carl
Captain James F. Lawson; Company
F, Larned, Captain Alex A Sharp;
Company G., Osborne, Captain Yer
non E. Cunningham; Company H.
Ellsworth, Captain William F. Sher-
if; Company I, Emporia, Captain
Nicholas A Vyne; Company K. Linds-
borg, Captain Charles Lander; Com
pany L. Clyde. Captain William 3.
Leicester; Company NJ. Salina, Cap
tain Fred r. Fitzpatrick.
The artillery battalion is made up
Of two batteries one at Topeka and
the other at Wichita The field and
staff officers are Major William w
Minick. Wichita: Adjutant Frederick
A. Beach Wichita! Surgeon George
w. Minney, Topeka. and Quartermas-
ter Charles A Baker Hutchinson.
Battery A is located at Wichita with
the following officers; Captain Geo.
D. Downing, First Lieutenant Lloyd
Leland and Second Lieutenant Lloyd
G. Brown. Battery b is at Topeka
with the following officers: Captain
William A. PattisOn, First Lieutenant
Fred Dodds, Second Lieutenant Byron
w. Long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-16
YOUNG MEN TO RESCUE.
Making Personal Sacrifices to Help u
NJ. G. n. Building Fund.

A recital of the sacrifices which the
young members of the Y. NJ. c. A. are
making in order to contribute to the
building fund, would fill a volume. They
would tell better than anything else the
spirit and faith which the organization
itself has in getting the $4,000 for a
new home.
one young man who is earning $40 a
month has arranged to give 81 each
month. Another young man who re-
ceives a check for $50 at the end of
each four weeks and is helping pay off
the mortgage on his mothers home.
gave $50 on last Sunday, and then came
back and said he would increase his
side A well known young man VINO
gave 500. raised his pledge $50 more,
saying that he had laid aside 500 for
his vacation this summer, but that he
would only use half that amount and
give the rest for the new building.
Almost every day Secretary Lerrigo
has instances of this kind. The young
members are trying to raise $4,000 as
their share of fund and with the spirit
they have shown it is not likely that
they viii fail. Up-tO-date almost 81. goo
has already been given by these young
men, the subscription of none of which
is over 500.
To further stimulate subscriptions
along this line a committee of so was
last night appointed to take charge of
the soliciting. The names follow:
FRANK FoIDeS. Ii. LOHllnaSsOl, II =.
Mcclure, c. B. Jennings, DR.. c. H. Ler-
rigo, J. NJ. Cleveland. l. w. Wilson, ].
r Moore, w. D. Perry, L. r. Manley.
Ed May, D. b Simpson. J. S. Stricken.
Leon Thorpe, J. A Carrel, Daniel Craw-
ford. T. r. Pattison, A. Reitz. z r.
simon, Paul Sweet, B. H. Stark, G.
Gresser. H. E. Johnson, DR.. Judd, Geo.
Herring, V. E1orner. Roy Kimball, Elgie
Bratten, Raymond Brown, A 1. Har-
vey, Herbert Clayton, D. o. Grail. J..
c. Doncyson, Azell Deever, D. r. Ev-
ans, Charles Fenstermacher, George
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-16

Il have been troubled for some time
with indigestion and sour stomach" says
Mrs Sarah w Curtis of Lee, Mass, and
have been taking Chamberlain Stoma Oh
and Liver Tablets which have helped me
very much, SO that now I can eat many
things that before I could not" II you
have any trouble with your stomach why
not take these tablets and get we'll? For
sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-16

Martindale, L. p. McCanne, F. Wilson.
r. w. Mitchell, Robert McClenahan,
William Newly, H. NJ. Starr, R +
Tasker, J. K. Thompson, ]. w. Renker,
George A. Sewer. r. c. Squire, w. f.
Whitman, +. F. Young, Merle Cain, H.
NJ. Graft, F. Rickenbacker ]. r..
Schaebly, L. S. Jennings, H. z
Knowles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-16

Living at an out of the way place. re-
mote from civilization, a family is often
driven to desperation in case of accident
resulting in burns, cuts, wounds ulcers
etc. Lay in a supply of sBucklen's Arnfcs
Salve It is the best on earth. 25c at Arm
old Drug Co, 81 North Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-16
Chicago and Return sf4.25 via Rock
Island System.

Account National Republican con-
vention. Tickets on sale June 16 to
90, Inclusive; return limit June %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-16
STAY AT HOME

A man who parts his hair IN the middle
is apt to hide under the bed while his
wife goes downstairs to interview burg
lars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-16

EXCLUSION 10 AaIsis Olty, santa Ee-
Sunday. June 10. Round trip $1-25.
Tickets at Rowley & Shows and
Santa Fe depot. Train leaves 500 a.
m. Everybody invited.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-16

Mrs Arrnin Fassler gave u luncheon
of u covers today for her guest, Mrs.
Frank Holiday of Indianapolis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-16
sleeper to St. Louis. santa Z

Leaving Topeka $40 p. m. arriving
St. Louis 1915 a. m. Call or address,
T. L. King, c. p. & T. A, Topeka. or
phone 6s2-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-16

The Ladies' Music club is enjoying
its annual picnic at Pres de FEau, Mrs.
Charles Kleinhan's home at Granville
today. The party left on the Union
Pacific plug this morning and will re
turn tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-16

Miss May Short is giving an informal
afternoon at her home on Clay street
for Miss Jessie Burdick oil Kansas City,
Miss Ethel Hadley's guest. Next Tues
day evening Miss Eta Beck and Miss
Nan Beck will entertain for Miss Bur-
dick
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-16

Miss Bertha Long, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Long and Mr.. Fred
White were married at $50 o'clock
Wednesday night in the First NJ. E.
church, the Rev. DR.. Mcfarland Off
ciating A reception in the church par
lOrS followed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-16

The L. S. c. girls will meet with
Miss Ethel Grant, Twenty-fourth and
Topeka avenue, Friday afternoon. AL
members should attend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-16

Mrs Dick Alden was the hostess OF
the Wednesday Afternoon Whist club
yesterday. Miss Margaret Jones. Miss
Lulu Ewart and Mrs. Frank Metzler OF
Colorado Springs were the substitutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-06-16

Mrs Lyman viii be the guest of
honor at another afternoon card party
Saturday at the home of her parents,
The evening world., 1904-09-12

eom posftton books,
far quality Of paper,
press hoard cover.
Page. Pss., Page, Page,
&c &c. &c. &c
Good qua lity school
Pens Per dozen. 70
Good quality Pen
Holders-Per don. &c
blottfnG Paper. hardy
size, per dqIea. ...,3l
Channels Pen WHIP
ers, each &c sni.. Sc
white school Cray
ons. per hoS Of ~
pieces -,"............ &c
Note Books Of gooi
eualItY papsr. irsss
board covers,
IuT p-seiI
Erasers. ie., &c. &C..
Leather Book p.
nssrra IS oSSds' Raleaee.s,
~ inch. each 10
Main ". so,h 81. Session
The evening world., 1904-09-12
ROBBED TWO MEN
IN VACANT LOT
Gang Dragged Them from the
Street and After Brutally
Treating Them Took What
Money They Possessed.

Charles Schneider. Of No. "a Reid
avenue, Brooklyn. and George Teeters.
Of New Chamber, street and Nav Bow.
cry, while on their way home from
North Beach. were attacked by four
men. who dragged them into a vacant
lot. There a dosen young fellows set
upon them. kicked. beat and robbed
them.
Between First and Second On
One Hundredth street Ia a vacant lot
where moving vans are stored. The lot
Is surrounded by q high board fence, IN
the middle OF which two or three boards
have been knocked out,
The two men were Just passing this
spot when four men jumped out, two In
grabbed BY the throat and heels and
carried into the vacant lot.
About ten other young men then gath
cred about them, and they were beaten
and kicked by all. They were rolled
about the ground and their pockets were
rincd. Schneider lost So and Te"t.
ers ~.
to the opening in tho fence and given a
parting kick.
They reported the case at the East
One Hundred and Fourth street station
and the reserves were SEN out. The
lot was surrounded and In the vans
they found half a dozen young men.
Two Of these were identified by
Schneider and Teeters as having been
In the party that attacked and robbed
them.
The prisoners gave their names as
Michael Herman. twenty-four, Of No.
1909 Second avenue. and Frank McNally.
sixteen. Of No. 1910 Third avenue.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
jewel THIEF GETS 100000.
in PLUMBER IN NEWPORT
Mysterious Person Who Has Access to
Most Exclusive Set Has Stolen For
tune in Valuables Within Two Years
Some Of Articles Returned.

NEWPORT. r. l.. Sept. i,.-within
the past two years some man or woman
VINO has access to the most exclusive
see In this city and New York has
stolen q great fortune In Jewels OF
the stolen jewels It Ia admitted that
pW.@ worth Of jewels have been lost
In the mysterious way. Some OF these
valuables have been returned just az
mysteriousiy as they disappeared.
Others Of them have never been heard
from.
Then the story goes here that after
fashionable germans and dinners and
receptions women have missed stick
pins, breastplns and other jewels OF
value. In fact. II Is said that there
has hardly been a social event OF I'm
portsnce that SOM guest has not lost
something OF value.
value have not reported their loss to
the police and Tor that reason It Is
estimated that the thefts will foot UP
twice &ooS,o0.
nST0 ~ uhy ohc NouNiusiOu ufuWu
here. That Is: There Is a Rafnes In
real life In exclusive society In New
port and New York"
AFistocrstic Thief Has Protection.
Because Of these many thefts and the
cunning with which the thief operates
society persons here are planning to
cooperate into a society for mutual pro-
lection. There are losers OF Jewels who
are determined to run down and prose-
cute this thief. Then II Is said that
this thief has protection from others
and that he goes on his thleving way.
knowing full well that he will not be
prosecuted for his offense no matter
how uavs It may be.
There have been thefts Of Jewels hero
n the past few months which could not
The evening world., 1904-09-12
SOME RECENT
JEWEL THEFTS,

These are some Of the most recent
Jewel thefts or losses which have
been reported to the police:
Mrs, Barney, Jewels stolen In
New York and Newport. see. so, 900
Mrs. Hermann oelrichs has
lost Jewels valued at........... 5000
Mrs. John r. Drexel. Jewels
stolen; eve recovered. ....... 10000
Mrs. Pembroke Jones lost from
a necklace valued at 500, 900
a single stone worth. .......... 1000
Mrs. william E. Carter has lost
a single diamond valued at. 1000
Mrs, Ogden Goelet, on June Is.
lost a number OF pieces Of
1ewelry valued at...........,..25 $50, 900
These were afterward returned In
a mysterious manner.
Mrs. Perry Belmont, diamond
valued at 5000
Mrs, Joseph Wldener. at Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish's ball. q dia.
mond heart with q sapphire
valued at neutrality-suspicious.. 5000
The evening world., 1904-09-12

daughter Of Sir James T. Richie, Lord
Mayor OF London. and niece OF the for.
mer Chancellor OF che ExcheQuer. was
nxed for to-day.
Everything was prepared and costly
presents were on exhibition at the Man
slo, House. when at S o'clock SATURDAY.
evening. a letter from Mr.. McCalman
arrived breaking on the engagement.
The bride-to-be Is PROSTATE with dis
tress.
He brother SAYS the mystery Is IN
scrutable and that he has not the re-
hottest idea why the engagement was
broken of.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
Aston Attends Church
of Christian Scientists
HIS Presence Noted by Congregation. but He
Lett Before the Services Had
Been Finished.

Ing Of nscks. and hundreds OF eyes were
directed upon Mr.. Astor during the
whole service.
He did not seem to mind the cum.
osity Of the people and showed no trace
OF embarrassment, but took the pre-
caution 70 leave the church q few
minutes before the close Of the ser
vices.
When the congregation reached the
street. in the hope OF obtaining a good
and unobstructsd view. OF Mr.. Aston,
Of Mr.. Astor caused surprise among
hi. friends In the congregation, as Il
10 well known that the New York As
tors are Episcopalians, and nothing has
even been heard that would indicate
that he had changed his faith.
The evening world., 1904-09-12

have been committed by other than n
social h~ighwayman. Women have gone
to dances wearing their jewels securely
fastened In their garments. Then sud.
denly their valuables were missi ".
Search was made for them through the
house, but without results. The Jewels
have never been found.
Then there were jewels stolen which
called for police investigation. Detec-
tives from New York we're employed
and the lost articles were suddenly re-
turned. They were found In the most
mysterious way. and il was evident maj
the thief feared exposure when he
put the stolen Jewels In some place
where It would appear that they had
been lost.
The evening world., 1904-09-12

Feuril Tn bets Tor
sertbbllnE. sire 6ro-
l'. Z Z i; (
Daytd's 2-os Maitc
Black--per bottle. &c
Davfd'a 2-os Muci-
1aEe-Per bottle, &c
A mos complete ,ssort.
ment & Lad Peuc!,s.
made BY the best manu-.
fsctafsrs. both foreign and
domestlc-we quote a lev
q the many:
Plain Cedar Pencils.
cool quality lead. pf
dcton .........,...,. &c
The .'BloominEdale"
Pencils. highly poll
shSi. gopl quality u,
leai. nickel tips and
erassrs value ~ sacn.
sale prics. each .... &c
Pocket Pencil Com
pass, with pencil AMI
point protector, practical
ard simple. each..,..6c
The evening world., 1904-09-12

The trssencs Of william waldorf
Aston ct the morning services at the
First chureh OF Christ (~scientist). No. I
West Ninsty-sixth' ttrest, caused con
siderable stir and gossip amous the
members Of the c~onstesstion. Mr..
Aston had evidently not started from
the hotel with the intention Of going
to church. but had decided upon the
visit during his drive, Al he was not
drssssd for church. Immediately after
his arrival he was recognized by q few.
and che new Of his presence spread
with lightning rapidity In the con-
g~regation. There was q general cram
The evening world., 1904-09-12
Hasn't Your Boy or Girl
ASKedfor SOmeOfThcScThin6S?

You will find all sorts Of school needs, those indispensable things
for the xhoolIoom or for study at home, are priced her. with a De.
cided mons .in.the pocket ring in every instance.
The evening world., 1904-09-12

m % q rted Cedar
Wood Pencil Boz;
with sliding cover ana
e~ompartments: value
lie: sale price DC
L;rsf,9'S.IG~ fFs.,r.:f
IDoxes with lock and
key. sliding cover. with
eompartmeats: valus
Zoe sale 5rice 1Oc
Oak Pencil Boxes.
With lock and kew. cont
plttslv furnished With
pencIl holder. che.
ruler. slate and Lead De-
ell ..s.ss...sss.ss's'' We
school Globes, ruar
antsed accurate. on wire
stands; 3.lnch Sc.
inch .......s..'.s'.si Ic
Fountain Pens. black
enamel case. EACH. W
o % x strap ., &c.
and ..,..,'''',....,..oc
I.ehiEh school states,
hest quality. ic.. q
Vois~iess States. lbss;
--.fS e. and. - %
The evening world., 1904-09-12

All freshly mined, guaranteed
free from dirt or foreign matter,
and is thoroughly screenet, -:ii-
ming very even.
Pea Coal, usually called Chestnut
No. ,, per ton, N.4S.
Best White Ash Coal. all sizes.
per ton. 500.
Finest Pink Ash Coal. all sizes,
per ton, s6.4j.
Best guilty Red Ash Coal. al
sizes. per ton, 1910.
Best Virginia Pine or Oak Wood.
all split ready for use, per load, -.
These Itiees include putting into yoar
No coal o. wood sen, G. o D. Ws
deliver from ti,h %. 10 t3fth 81
Mails wv. yHsN - s-~ffonL !.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
Two Hurt In q Runaway.

A runabout In which were D. ]. Cole
man. jr, OF No. IS West Fifty-slxth
street. and a young woman was over
turned on the West Drive In Central
Park last night when their horse ran
away. Both Coleman and the woman
were injured.
The evening world., 1904-09-12

newsdealer living at No. ISL West One
Hundred and Twenty-slxth street, wal
found unconscious In bed by his mother
to-day. He died before q physician
could be summoned.
The case vas reported 10 the Coroner
and an Investigation will be made.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
CAUGHT IN MACHINERY.

SARATOGA. n. Y. Sept. i..-Albcrt
stremlam, an employee OF the Intema-
tional Paper Company Mills ut Palmer
Falls, wal caught In machinery and In.
stantly killed to-day.
The evening world., 1904-09-12
He TILTED LORD
MAYORS DAUGHTER
Mr.. McCalman at Eleventh Hour
Declined to Marry Constance
Richie Woman Pros.
trated by Announcement.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-THE wedding Of
Mr., McCalman, an oficial OF the Egyp-
tian Government. with Constance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

FERROUS force; then suddenly light in at the
ports and the dazed navgators realized that they
at the surface The ship still pitched and rolled in
ominous manner, and as soon he could regain his
feet Captain Blake rushed into the pilothouse where
he found the at the wheel stunned by having
hurled against the casing Looking thru the coming
window, he saw an appalling spectacle. Almost i'm
mediately ahead tall column of water rising like
an enormous water-spout, emitting vapor and smoke
while all about rocks and stones falling
Clouds the blows being distinctly felt the Dolphin
they clinked against her metal Sides Selling the
helm, the captain turned the vessel away the
scene, sending her ahead with all speed.
What is it?" exclaimed the professor, appearing
at the door.
st don't know said the captain; "but if were to
guess should say that for a moments
directly over submarine volcano, and the upward
rush of water caused by the explosion carried
surface. We were probably in the eddy of it,"
The captain now handed the wheel to the helms
man, who had recovered and Joined his comrades
the cabin. They were all badly shaken up, but
injured, and half later, the Dolphin having
reached fairly smooth water they went deck Away
in the direction from which they had hung gil
gantic black cloud, of which flashes O. light
and dark objects, suggesting that bombar dment
in operation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,

much rapid rate of speed tho she had been
leased of load; and Captain Sam, stepping to the
stern-port that the serpent's body gone
and nothing remained the rope head which
still followed by several sharks that snapped at it
like hounds. Captain Sam said nothing but nodded to
the captain who broke the the professor upon
which the latter dropped his head upon the table
despair.
81 not fatalst,' he said, "but be-
ieved from the first that would fin tooth
of that serpent; and here are, after having
risked lives to catch monster, with nothing but
the story and afidavits,-the old yarn
that every ship that has sighted a serpent
brought in
but you have the photographs" said Ralph con-
solingly
'"Thats the worst of it," replied the professor with
groan; there something wrong with the films,
and they would not develop
The disappointment of the naturalist acute
that even Captain Sam moved and he clapped the
professor heartily the back and babe him good cheer
suggesting that having proved that such things existed
he could return some time and trap another
pent.
NO. the opportunity has gone, said the professor,
mournfully even the government believes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
The Treasure Divers
BY Charles Frederick Holder-Copyrghted by Dodd
& Co.. Publishers, York.
CHAPTER TX.
A Terrible Experience.

The expression which Captain Sans
face when he heard the professors utmatum defed
adequate description, Ralph, despite
was inclined to laugh The was Juggling at
the sea-serpent, jerking the Dolphin about danger
Gus 1ashon and the captain was about to give the
fessor peremptory orders to the would
send the men out to do it and put him in irons
tny when the strain ceased and the Dolphin rghted,
beginning again her upward motion.
The shark had probably made off with piece of
the sea serpent and everything going we'll the
captain did not insist the animal being
In half an hour there perceptibe increase
light and it was not long before the at
the surface, when the hatch opened and the
ayers fastened out to MOI the pure air
OF the upper world. The professor joined them
and received coldly by bis companions and by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18

everything not believe that we trapped a sea
serpent three miles under water. will plau-
sble when get ashore. do not expect believe it
myself"
That's true" Captain Sam assented "but there's
cryin split milk
The Dolphin was now turned in the direction of
the whaer and crcled about her. then finding that her
crew were preparing to fire again. they sailed away
their
For four days the Dolphin moved slowly along.
The professor had partly forgotten disappointment
in the work of studying and preserving the spec
mems which he had picked at the bottom of the
lie had placed IN glass jars all the strange creatures
numbers of which to science and calculated
to create little excitement among colleagues,
were then students of the doctrine of evolution The
captain spent much of his time porting his chart
and one night Informed Ralph that they due at the
island where the wreck in which he
to be found and that he expected to it the
day.
The professor had long wished for opportunity
to test the oceanic parachute, and that night it
agreed to devote to him. The plan descend half
mile then allow the naturalist to illustrate his method
of escape should the Dolphin become wrecked or fas
tened at the bottom of the Just shutdown
vessel dived into the sea and began to sink.
you see, gentlemen said the professor who had
several of his patent fesavers the cabin table, eff
get foul the bottom you simply attach your
airpipe to this airbag turn off the air.
pipe connecting you with the Dolphin then throw off
the weights shoes, and, presto! up you CO. It
is as simple as coming down in parachute, only ex-
actly the reverse"
well, when you reach the surface" said Captain
Sam, who apparently had craving for knowledge,
''supposin the sharks don't you the way up,
are you goin to do if you're thousand miles from
land?"
"Ah that you decide" rejoined the pro-
fessor, blandly. my machine only guarantees to
you from bottom to the outer air. What more do
you want, my friend 90
Well said Captain Sam, I'D lief die quick at
bottom hoatin' a the surface"
THAT is matter OF taste' retorted the professor
At that moment the Dolphin seemed to spin for
ward, fitting her side that the little party had
scarcely time to seize the lifelnes prevent
being hurled violently to the deck. The motion contin
ued; then they seemed to be swept upward with terrific
velocity
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-18
A UNIQUE OCCUPATION.

In Nagasaki, Japan, there is family of workers
whose occupation is unique. They make pyrotechnc
birds of great size, which, when exploded perform
movements exactly like those of living BIRDS
The secret of making these wonderful things been
in possession of the eldest child Of the family,
generation, for 400 years Other manufacturers have
tried to produce like results without success.