davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-03-12

Mr.. Kaumeyer will Personally Conduct the
Sale, and we Commend the Same to our
Patrons as being Distinctly Meritorious, and
Worthy their Attention and Patronage.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-28

Ncw urie4ns. Nov q. -Ths mar-
uare q Haaeae Waiss tse arirr.s
20 ~ 1 Traveft. e msmh-f ~ h.r
cczplny. unE acnnascFd htra Nion.
ety TIE ceFrncrr Eas rerss-rss
Ncr. ASA. % aa e.ig ccags ara sss
nf sac keFi tscrss tg cszz nftrrass
ai aeaT aesa ite ftcata ursp
EEts Eehae Mm WAsA VA 49,,
e. 90 uns raTfuE rs wa-sa !.
~ Casa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-28
LEApED OVER RAIL OF STEAMER
Miss Browning Jumps Into the At
Iantle Ocean.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 27.-"One
passenger missing is the report made
by Captain Chichester, OF the Clyde
line steamer Iroquois. when 1t arr
rived here Sunday.
Miss A. Browning, an attractive
brunette, took passage on the steam
er at Charleston for Jacksonville,
Fla. She acted queeTly on the boat,
and spent moss of her time leaning
on the rail and looking sadly out up
on the ocean. She had not retired
to her state room at o'clock in the
morning, but was still about the deck.
When the steamer arrived here 1t
was found that she was missing. Her
berth had not been occupied and her
open suit case, cloak, lat and shoes
were In her stateroom. ft is sup
posed that she leapcd beard at an
early hour Sunday TcraiEg
There are no letters OK osaer things
to indicate her identity.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-28
BOLIVIAN RaIlroad VOL nenun.

New York, Nov. DEMONSTRATION
work on the first section on the ex-
tensIve Bolivian railroad system PLAN
ned by the New York syndicate r.
Gently formed for that purpose, los
already been begun and contracts Tor
rails have been placed. The Bo-
ivia railway company Is the name Of
the enterprise, It's capital being fur
nlshed by the National City bank Of
this city. the banking house OF Spher
& Co. and the firm Of w. r. Grace
& Co. II was declared by & mem
Der of the syndicate that competition
OF lines will necessltate the outlay
OF not less than S35 200 600. The
construction OF about one thousand
miles has already been planned, pro-
viding for separate outlets to the sea-
board through Chile, Peru, the AR
gentine republic and Brazil.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-28
VIII Act AZ umpIrs .

Wilmington, Del. Nov. s5.-Ge'
Gray judge OF the United States "a
cult court. has announced his ic1eP'
ance OF the appointment as 1u'.'
on the board OF arbitration 20 al
the differences between The So p
ern Railway company and I's ua'l.-
lists His acceptance. hoVr'e'.
condition on waiting uniA 'be us '
of January before opening DE t''
ings IA ire controversy a. -' pei.
so closely engaged 20 BIS l1''e.ai -'
lies no 10 that time a. 90 9,
no opportunity for other u1r.
condition. he understand. H
able and meanwhile the na1a
vii continue az work
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-28
sorH FIRED; sorA 80 DEAo
Duel to the Death Is Fought In Mis-
slsalppl Town.

beslppi loWns
Cleveland, Miss. Nov. 27.-ln a
pistol duel following a minor disagree
ment between Joseph Hammond, a
druggist Of Boyle, Miss, and ]. NJ.
Q'Bryant. a farmer OF that vicinity.
at the formers store. both OF the
principals were killed., and Ham
mond's brother was shot and slightly
wounded.
While the alteration between Mr..
Hammond and o'Bryant was in prog
ress, Jesse Hammond, II Is stated,
entered into the argument, and o.
Bryant. n Is alleged, opened FIRE.
wounding Jesse Hammond in the right
hand. and rendering his pistol use
less Quickly following this shot
both principals fred, each receiving
wound which caused their almost
instant death. Another party, whose
Identity is unknown Joined In the
shooting from outside the building,
but his shots we're without effect.
sOBryant was formerly OF Millport.
Ala
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-28
500 men FLEE
BURNING VESSS
French SchOolship DestrovI
by Fire.
CREATED THE GREATEST ALA7
There Were Five Hundred Men
Board the Flaming To psdo ss,
But All Escaped Save Thrse-ro
pedoes Exploded During Fire.

Toulon, France, Nov. I'D
torpedo schOolship Algeclras. ST.
ed In this harbor, has been totally "A
stroyed By fire. There were 5.l n
Onboard when the fire broke ou.
The burning of the schoolsh.p ID
ated the greatest alarm througA5l. n
city. The people rushed TO a
docks, whence they could see The n
geciras, a mass Of flames in ,he haI
Dor. The burning vessel stood 4
brilliantly In the encircling larr,I
and the glare Of the flames l.t up 4
other shipping and the coas. and 4
Wharves.
There was terrible anxiety c5.a 4
ing the fate OF the 500 men Oh BIZ.
until the authorities announced Il
everybody had been taken on 10 4
boats and saved with the exception
three. These men did not alsvl
the roll call. and it is presumed O. 4
we're burned to death.
The small boats Of the Acaciri
were launched, filed with men ID
rowed away, while those who cod
not leave In this manner, awaited 4
arrival Of their rescuerS. A few
the men, however, were forced 4
the flames 10 Jump oyg51arl al
swim away. Six torped5y- 900 lad
the sChoolship exploded wa.lo q,
men we're leaving the ship.
There was much fear during 4
height Of the fire that a torpedo ma
azine on shore would become .cui.
bnt this was prevented by te.gEal
the magazine with heavy streams
water from powerful fire boats
II Is not known whether ,he 4
originated from an explosion Of pod
der, or broke out among the ,.ort
on board.
The Algeciras had been used %
school ship since 1904
II Is thought that the Gre va
broke out had been smou'i,-r-
day long In the vessels bunker
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-28
ias 900 Bushels o. Coal Lost

steubenville, o.. Nov. s7.-The
toWboa,a Raym0n Horne Sad q ".
Thomas, from PUsbarE. ran into
the piers % the Panhandle Tailroad
bridge during a dsaso fog here. slnk.
ing no barEes oontalning i25, 900 bush
sls Of coal The TOW boats ahd the
bridge foundation escaped with slight
damaes TIE sankoa barges % ooal
viN BE- aisiodged 9th dynamite.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-28
nine ESCAPE PRISON
BY PICKING LOCK
Three Alleg Cd Murderers Were
in the Party.
ONE PRISONER REFUSED TO JOIN
The Sheriff and Posse Are In Pursuit
Of the FusltIves, But Without any
Distinct clew as to Direction They
Had Taken.

Palatka, Fla, Nov. 27--The coun-
~ jail here was broken open Sunday
night and nine prisoners escaped, in
Guiding three alleged murderers.
Will Dumas, George Vale and Geo.
Brown, all negroes, and in jail for
killing negro men, are among those
who escaped. Seven were negroes
and two were white men.
In some way one Of the prisoners
got the lock to the cages unlocked
and last night at 7 they began picking
a hole with an AK in the brick wall
and succeeded in getting out at 3
o'clock Monday mOrnisg.
One negro prisoner, Robert Reed,
refused TO Join them In breaking the
jail and reported the matter as soon
as they had gone. He said they had
planned to so in groups of two or
three.
Sheriff Howell and posse are In pur-
suit Of the fugitives but without any
distinct clews as to the direction they
had taken.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-28

Newark. n. j.. Nov. sS.--Mrs.
RCbecoa, svcharts Was Killed. a doE-
en- other persons were 20 badly In
iuFed that they had 20 BE- taken 10
thc city hospital aad 10 more we're
lees seriously hurt when the hoor OF
the lobby % bali which ls used 90
SUNDAY nights a. a Jewish theatsr.
collapsed beneath the weight % poO-
PIE s,anting o. Il.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-28

.la-.f. l,asa.. Nor.
cgrara 60 6 pr ctEf Dr.
gse tmp,oyct gf ihe b.ra
Manufacturing c0Eg1zJ o..
81 Monaay. TIE ngu f-.'
aEectn 2 SEE eur,eTt1. So
80 into eacci pcctmhef 81.
mas IVA "a ne pa A
eFsn aftrr i1s WefEt Pee
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-28
nlanut.d over = honrd ann.

Knoxville, Tenn. Nov. 27.--John
Upton was shot and instantly Killed
near Cumberland Gap, Tenn, by
James Herrell The Two men had
dispute over a board bill. which
Upton claimed Hcrrel owed him.
Horrell claims that Upton was hold
ing him by the throat and threatening
to XIII him when he pulled his pIs-
tol and fred The ball pierced Up
tons heart, Herrcll was Jailed az
Tasowell, failing 10 give a IS 900
bond
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-28

Ciacinsau. Noy si.--rhe bo1y q
MAioy GtnsFal WHARF Wamsg. vho
are az Caataaocaa. Nov. 90 passrd
NsOash Lsle eiy NoslaY ncoamFa.
uiet eY rs aon., Wllar9 Warner.
b., snt CAPITALS NeeopAsa Wheel.
81, AZ ctttanaaEa 80 ta uay 90
Neuerk. 90 SKEW haF.ai 90 saas
rsft fenstgy Qearal Wanefa
Fasu Asas uas q Ntsafk.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-28
ouard. nI,am euhan Band

Washington, Nov. s7.--SccretRry
TAFT received the following dlspatcA
Monday from Governor Magoon AZ
Havana under Sundays date; "BanI
from Clenfuegos oyerhauied by de-
taehment Of rural guards under COM
mand Of Captain LAnda. They we're
taken into custody aud dlsarmcd with
ditneul,y, and are nov being brought
% CienfueSos, band was composed
NJ eight men.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-28
Panama CAM coniraeta .

New York, Nov. Bids for the
Sl5 600. 600 worth of the Isthmian ca
nal contracts, will be opened In the
city OF Washington, ID. c., on De-
cember II. Among the bidders will
be the American Dredging company.
OF San Francisco, Marshall C. Har-
ris, president OF the company. and
w. NJ, Hoose, OF Honolulu. one Of
the directors, who returned Saturday
from the Isthmus, called a meeting
OF their sub-contractors al the Fifth
avenue hotel President Harrison
there announced that his company
will Immediately increase its capitall-
nation by several million dollars and
bid for the work. II ls stated here
that probably six groups OF contractors
will bid for the work.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-28
80 Do 81 csiton -.

Roanoke. Ala. Nov.
broke out On one 81 thc yer
belonging 90 the W A .
Manufactures COMPANY. a7.
400 bales OF cot'0n urr-
There have ben several lr5.
"a VIII IRE W. A. llat+'
~ rec-aty end 20 Pa ef
this last ere ~ % lrcrr
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-28
80 ~ ), MhL,.s,n.

lafayette. la. Nov - -wAlts-
caps Salartay night sho, aad killsG
q ncgfO nAmsd Autoae pum,nlgus.
VALE a party e ahogi CO vhlterags
eas tcogring tAs tewa. via ths par
pose % WauinE BAD nsEross. tasy
sioppcd pomihlEle. Ne imms1iAssly
Neag DO his hoins xnt Secured q re-
vo'vsr. sad was sAot - - rsturusG
10 ne scsaa.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-28
Neoroes condemn Guilty Ones.

Seattle, Wash. Nov. 27.--As a
result Of President Rooseyelts recent
action IN discharging negro soldiers
Of the Tweuty-6fth infantry for riot
GUS conduct at Brownsville, Tex.
the negroes OF Seattle passed a res
outlon oondemnlng the course OF
those who were guilty. but deplOring
the presidents action In discharglng
the entire battalion without ascertain
ing who tho guilty ones we're, II was
resolved TO petition congress TO ex-
onerate those soldiers who did not
participate in the riot and restore
them 20 tho service.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-28

Linton. Ind. Nov. CIV. A.
Watson, merchant OF Midland
Ind. Is dying at hospital here. and
Louis shuley. an AGED miner. who
shot him Is beslcged In the Tower Hin
mine at Midland The shooting was
the result Of a trivial quarrel. The
mine Is over 200 feet deep. and Il
would be necessary for each member
OF a posse 10 carry a light n IA at
tempt we're made 10 get Shuley. who
Is known to be armed vith a shotgun
and plenty % ammunition. who could
maize desperate resistance from the
dark caves and rooms Ia the mine
A party is guarding The main way
and u the murderer attempts 70 come
out be win be captured, OF killed.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-28
Blssos PETER Defends Americans.

New HAvon, Conh Nov 81.
Bishop Henry c. Pouer. preaching
before he Berkeley association Of the
Yale Chfist church, dsfseled the
American nraiast tie eharEe shieA be
said bad hcsa bTought BY a foreign
critic nat Americans tAink only Of
tnonoy -ErstlEE and are avsrse 10 eli
ar and seauty AID deals. saying: 4
ean ten yUa nat ne uobsr second
thuuEht % ihs vasf matoriiy q the
pcop's ~ ~ hnd 10 Uhich ue i've
,s ne asstitv 81 faEfly. rood rov-
srnms- ar3 a AiEh mo-al t0as o.
rshWe
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-28

NrftimeT. s. T.. Me- gf.-ps.
o. A. polslss sea- e. tse ui,asus
fiast is t.e Cnietis t6a Are Mca-
1Ay ana irlteea ttaf Crare nrouu
49, nne1 81 ntuIiss tsaicths hsfare
hsr b2ty hE ia1o niE Maaas lats
UaeFe b uas f,snt carHer Cluetts
q CT urai caasEe1 $50 tsvi1r eaas-
a sae ge-rs agEsan ss9iA.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-28

confusion among the excited passen-
gers, the train continued
Tuoheart was taken 10 Glasgow and
placed in jail. He appears to be 3
years OF age. He Is 8 acct inches
IN helght and weighs about 1856
pounds His description TALES With
that or the Rock Island .robber and
the engineer Of Sunday nights robbed
train positively identified him as the
same Identical man.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-28

Rosca. Russian nolant. Nov. a.
NunniEpog stable, RnmaR Catholic
archbishop q Possa. vho rcceatiy
hNa besa active 10 oomaating the
0eFnaa Eoverumsnth order b teach
tho children 90 Poltnd rctxioa % lAe
German lahEuasS. Vas foupt dead o.
a chair 10 his ttady here IIis aeaiA
vas cAasea ~ AsArt disease.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-28
caru,o VIII Appe,l ca,.

New York. Nov. 27.--Former Judge
plttenhoCfer and Frederick W. ster-
ling. counsel for Enrico Caruso. the
tenor, completed Sunday their Rflda-
Wit upon which viii be based an APP
plication 10 the court OF general ses-
sions for permission 10 appeal from
Magistrate Bakers conviction. The
application. NE attorneys expect. will
b. granted a. once, and they hope 10
rst the appeal up for argument inside
Of three weeks. Judge Often hoe
Ter said every effort would De made
% O6tals q decision a. soon a. pos
sible. CsrusO's hns % $40 viii be
paid under protest.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-11-28
prove on VIC: sho, srother.

Canton, Ca, Nov. 27.--LarlSln
Underwood shot his brother, John
fatally wounding him. II Is alleged
that Laralin had been on a spree and
a few days ago came home and found
his wife with three days Old baby.
He became enraged for some reason
and drove her away. He picked up
his 5-year-old boy and started for Ball
Ground. when he met his brother,
John. wOh tried to stop him and en-
deavored 10 take the child from him.
After arguing With John for awhile,
Larkin shot him with a single barrel
ed gun. inhicting a wound from which
John will die. Larkln Is now In
Jail lie makes conflicting slate
ments In an effort 10 Justify his act.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-12
NOTHING THIS STORE LACKS.
Wise City Man Asks for Second HAM
Pulpit and Gets It.

. New York-It Is the boast of the
country storekeeper. the proprietor OF
what Is known as the general store,
that he carries everything that can
be found in the markets or in the
shops. There is general store In
Essex. Conn. that is proud OF it's
stocks. A native once boosted to a
city guest that he could get anything
he called for in that store. ...,.
"I'll bet the drinks and cigars that l
can call for something he can't pro.
duce," said the city man.
And I'll take that bet," replied the
native. -.
Together they marched over to the
store and the city man accosted the
proprietor:
Have you any second hand pull
pfts?" he inquired.
= The storekeeper hesitated for a mo-
ment, then replied:
Il yes, have: I've got just one left
It's down In the barn there, and I'll
sell it dirt cheap. You see," he added,
when the Congregational church was
being fixed up inside few years ago
I purchased the old pulpit to help the
church along in providing a new one,
and it's been in my barn ever since.
You can have it at bargain"
! The city man didn't want the pulpit,
but he willingly paid the bet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-12
*AUTo HEARTv LATG0T MGNAc1.
mi iFI VA ..!illsali II tssa N I.
p.ittsburS Mlliionaiel:stt III Iknalotiom
NJ Spreads constsrnatlon N Z,

Chicago.-"Automobile heart" 10 :
menace to Chicagoans who like to
raise dust in the bpulevartls. Reports
from Pittsburg that Senator William
Finn. one Of SPittsburg's millionaire
colony. was suffering. from such AZ
afaiction prompted Chicago physicians
to warn local ehthuists that they. are
not immune from the; fashionable
weakness. aGliilU z
"Arterio sclerosts would be the prop
er term for automobile heart" said
DR.. William Cuthbertson. OF Hyde
Park. 1T might be caused by the
nervous stra1aa attendant to speeding
with huge machine. Just as much as
by business worries. Too many hours
passed scorching at the steering wheel
Is sure to increase the blood pressure
and in the end cause the muscular
coats of the blood vessels to deterior-
ate" f.''' - 49, 80
Automobiles already are becoming
anxious about the new illness, as was.
evidenced when several called up their
family doctors and asked II there was
anything in" the. report from Pitts.
burg.
Heretofore marble heart has been
the only heart worriment OF local
speed faddists. This Is prevalent in
police courts after Sergt. Ward and at
tendant sleuths have been busy with
stop.watch and tape line.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-12
WRAP UP THEIR LEGS.
Farmers In Washington DO 80 to
Avoid Rattlesnake Bites.

Waterville, Wash.-Not for years
have rattlesnakes been 50 numerous
along the upper Columbia as this sea-
son. = In the. harvest fields near the
river they are a menace to the men.
Harvesters are often found wearing
tin leggins to protect themselves from
being bitten. On the Emerich farm.
lying in the brakes Of the Columbia
about five miles from this city, it is
said that more than so rattlesnakes
have been killed this season.
J. M. Preston, who spent three
weeks in the mountains near the
head of Lake Chelan, exhibits bunch
of 80 ,rattlers, ranging in size from
nine to is rattles each: He says that
shaking" has become popular form
of entertainment with some OF the
campers, and that nearly every one
can show a few rattles.
A few days ago Mrs. L. K. Miller
and daughter Josephine, who live on
the Antonio river near Chelan, went
to the house of a neighbor. The at
tention of the women was attracted
by a mysterious rustling behind the
paper on the wall. Upon investigation
a large RATHER WAS found to have TAX
en- up his abode there. The women
killed it with a long-handled shovel
and an AK .,,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-12
TOWN WITHOUT OFFICERS.
Negro Population Needs Nothing but
an Arbitration Board.

Lexington, o. T.-Oklahoma and In
dian territory have several towns in
which the population is composed ex.,
clusively of negroes, but probably the
most noteworthy of them is the vii.
lage Of Tatum, south of here in the
Chickasaw nation. Tatum is a town
Of 500, In which all business is carried
on by negroes. 1t is not incorporated
and has no regular city government,
but it's affairs are managed by board
Of arbitration composed Of the. Oldest
and wisest negroes in the community.
They take cognizance of all disputes
between citizens and 81 minor offenses
and their decisions are very generally
accepted without question: It has be-,
come q matter of comment among
court officials of the southern district
that there are fewer cases, civil or
criminal, brought from that town than
from almost any other town Of the
same size in the district. ...
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-12
APPLE TREE IS A FREAK.
10 Bearing Ripe Fruit and Blossoms at
Same Time.

: Willimantic, Conn.-This city has a
freak of nature in an apple tree
which contains both apple blossoms
and apples. The tree has attracted
considerable attention and is a novel
thing to look at. One portion OF the
tree has apples on its branches, while
the other has full-grown and handsome
apple blossoms. : The tree is not OF
the choice variety, but Is located In
swamp land on jackson street, and is
of the wild variety. Aside from be.
ing novel the tree is of an attractive
nature on account of its location.
Surrounded by trees giving every evil
dence OF, coming fall weather this one
stands there containing the evidences
of both spring and summer. That an
apple tree should be in blossom at
this time of the year is an unknown
thing in this locality. The fact that
it bears both fruit and flowers makes
it doubly interesting and strange. A
large number of people have gone to-
the swamp in question to look at the
tree. No one has yet been able to
explain the matter. r. j..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-12

Seams Of Fuel Found In the Bed d
.-..--..-,t.& the. Dee Molnes River. y;

Fort Dodge. Ia.-Mining coal In
bathing suits from, the bed Of the
Des Moines river ID an occupation
which has been followed recently BY
several laborers and teamsters.., "
Large quantities Of the best grade
of soft coal have been taken from the
river and stored away to: check the
chill Of the coming winter. and many
poor man will be ready for Old
Boreas when he makes his first ap-
pearance in the form of a blizzard.
The mining has all been done just be.
low the city and the distance has been
much shorter to haul it than from the
regular mines in this vicinity. s.4
1t has been known for years that
several of the veins of coal mined
in this county passed through the
river at point just below the city.
Until recent years the river has
been too high to permit of much of
the coal being taken out. No one has
ever gone on record as laying claim
to the coal, and while it was quite
generally known to exist there has
been no move toward removing or
using it.
Recently several men who were
idle located the veins and began;
work. They soon attracted atten-
ton and others joined their ranks un.
til many were helping themselves.
The stage of the water permitted Of
their getting it out without resorting
to diving suits and air hose. The
temperature of the water was agree
able to both miners and teams used
to hauling it. The coal when exca-
waited showed a good quality and the
men made hay while the sun shone. IA
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1906-10-12
NEW DISEASE FROM NOISE.
Paper Bag FroIics In Pennsylvania
I Claim Many Victims. o.. g.,

. Freeland, Pa.-A paper bag stunt,
which was feature of the "Old Home
week. celebration here, has forced q,
new disease upon the attention of the
medical world. Thousands Of people
are incapacitated through the inflam!:
matory injection of the back and hips;
resulting from the force used in ex,
ploding inflated paper bags during, the
celebration .''"' go
The malady causes a partial paraly-
sic of the muscles and nerves, and peo-
pie Of great ayoirdupois are the pripct7
phi sufferers. ...yJ ;.
IAthls}fc cGllese girls are IN III ex !, +
ttonsitbnthe rule. Although they en-:
tered into this, particular feature. OF
the celebration with schoolgirls enthu.
siasm. No evil effects have, resulted. =
Tie extent to which the paper bax
game has been carried on cani, Sc estie
mated from the fact that one dealer
alone sold, $4,000 paper. bags the last
day Of the Jubilee.