davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-04


]. G. CLANCY Of Mesa was in the
city yesterday.
J. $. Francis was in from Cotton
wood yesterday.
Leonard Mcdonald of Macy was
In the city yesterday.
p. l.. Barron OF Rock Prairie was
In the city yesterday.
q. b. Hensarling IL here from Tay.
Tor on a visit 10 relatives.
Major l.. L. McInnis has returned
from visit AZ Kingsland.
100 mosquito bars TO be sold at &C.
tual cost Mt Norwoods. d2O6wil
DIR. w. p. Jones and John Dvess
Of Harvey We're Ia the city yester.
day.
ID. Mike Jr. Is improving from his
Illness and hopes 70 be out In anoth-
er week.
JEFF =. Royder aud son OF Well
born were visitors 20 the city yes
terday.
Mrs Edna Minkert left last night
for a visit 20 relatives In Greenville
and Denison.
Let Us feed you during August.
Ring us up today. Phone Heb.
f. J. Fountain. 2O7
Mrs. r. r. Downward Of CorsicanA
is the guest Of her sou, X. w. Down
ard and family.
o. II. Reed was here from Austin /
looking after the n. q +. /
&. traffic interests.
Mrs. r. y. Drane returned 20
CorsicAnA yesterday after n visit 20
Mr.. aud Mrs j. :. Mooring.
George NedbAlek and ChAs. Yes.
have been visiting HOus-
ton aud Galveston the past few days.
81 Dixie mosquito bars. the si.75
aud $500 Mind, AT sl.i0. d2O6w4l
Norwood
Il G. Pittuck left last night tor
Dallas and will leave for a visit 10
New York about the middle OF the
month.
J. l.. Hensarliug was here from
Wellborn yesterday and reports
splendid progress ia the revival
there.
our customers are all satisfied,
can't We add you % our list this
month? Try US. Phones iii.i79.
r. J Fountain. 2O7
Robt. X. Armstrong has returned
rom "a visit 20 Colorado Springs
Col. His wife aud son will remain
there some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Howard were
visitors from lola yesterday aud
Mrs. Howard and children left %
visit Ia Houston.
Mrs. ] owens OF Los Gatos, Cal.
who, with her daughters Is here on a !
visit 10 relatives. left here 70 spend
, few days Ia Waco. #,
ii5 Dixie Mosquito bar frames for
ron aud wood beds,SlOO d206wi4
Norwood.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-04
COOK EXPIRED.
Wellington, who Was Killed. Had
Been Indicted by Grand Jury.

Memphis. Aug 3.-W. ] Cook. one
OF the judges Of the election. who was
shot in a row at the polls Thursday.
died Friday. J. G. Wellington. who
was killed on the spot. was recently
indicted by the grand Jury charged
with running a disorderly house on
Marble street. 3. F. Conn. shot In
the heel. was not seriously injured.
Wellington. II is claimed. demanded
20 remain In the judges room during
the count. This was refused and
battle began.
The Democratic primaries for con.
gresham Of the Tenth district show
General George W. Gordon and J. W
Apperson 20 be the lead ne candidates.
They viii run Il on Aug IL.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-04
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

]. 5. Nerd went 10 Cameron yes
terday.
Rosser Conlee has a position with
Ed Hall.
Chiffon wells, all colors. Mrs. Mary
Lawrence. Il
Robt. w. Howell has rsturned
from Marlin.
Joe Saladiner returned from Beau
mont yesterday.
Phillip Endler Of Kurten was In
town yesterday
Master Phillip GroginskI - visit
ing In Galveston.
7. r.. Miller arrived yesterday from
Colorado Springs.
Anton Conrad Of Kurten was In
the city yesterday.
d. h. Lloyd Of Reliance was 10
the city yesterday.
J. W. Hamilton has returned from
the Mexia reunion.
Claude Buchanan Of Kurten was
In the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Marek arrived
from Marlin yesterday.
Mrs. John Steele was a visitor
from Millican yesterday.
Mrs. J. Webb Howell and children
are visiting in Galveston.
Miss Jane Keller Of Galveston il
the guest OF Miss Mary Harris.
Henry Koontz and John Ssbo Of
Yak were in the city yesterday.
T. ixle mosquito bars. the $500
kind, ~ o.. Norwood. d206wli
Mrs. Films and son 81 Houston are
the guests OF MIR. and Mrs. Rigby.
Mrs. W =. Adams aud Miss HA.
eel Adams returned 10 Ennis yes
t-rday
G.. 8. stillwell has returned from
Wis to San Antonio and old Next
co points.
For Sale-Eight or ten tons Of
good prairie hay. Apply 20 A. l..
Higgs. phone ISL. dit /
W. =. Kelley OF Millican was in /
the city yesterday, having Just re-
turned FROM the west.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-04
MILLER DISMISSED.
His Former Suspension Brought About
Presidents Open Shop Order.

Washington. Aug 3.-w A. Miller.
assistant foreman In the government
printing ONCE. who was suspended by
the public printer July 81 for insubor.
dination and insolence. has been dis.
missed from the government service.
Miller's former suspension in 1908 was
the cause Of President Roosevelt's or.
der declaring the government printing
once and all other Offices where work.
men are employed by the government
to be open shops.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-04
CRIME PREVENTED.
Children at Philadelphia Being op-
Grated Upon For This Purpose.

Grated Upon For This Purpose.
New York. Aug. IA special to the
Herald from Philadelphia says: Fol.
lowing the theories Of the countrys
foremost physicians and the recent
ruling Of the juvenile courts the Penn.
sylvanla Society to Protect Children
From Cruelty. working in conjunction
with Director Coplin Of the bureau Of
health. has Instituted the practice OF
performing operators upon the chill
dren given into his charge where
medical opinion Is that such a course
Is likely 20 prevent a criminal career.
The first subjects were operated on
Thursday AZ the lnhrmary Of the so
ciety. In all seven children were put
under the knife by a number OF the
city's most prominent surgeons.
A number Of other similar opera.
lions will take place soon
OF l47 children examined 80 per cent
were found 10 be suffering from imper.
feet refraction OF the eyes. Glasses
have been ordered for all Of these.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-04
Second Arrest.

Antlers. l. T.. Aug. "A second ar.
rest was made by Frisco detectives in
connection with the wrecking OF the
flyer Sunday in which the fireman was
killed and engineer seriously wounded.
Both men are in Jail here. The pris-
oners were employed at a sawmill
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-04

Lunsin. Tex. Aug. 3-Mm OF the
Angelina County Lumber company.
near here, burned early Friday. No
stock was destroyed The mill. which
was valued az $4,000. was insured for
$4,000. II will be rebuilt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-08-04
Avsrnn. Condition o. Cotton.

Washington. Aug. IA statement
issued az noon Friday by the crop es.
umating board Of the department OF
agriculture shows the average condi
ton OF cotton July Is 20 be $50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
COUNCILMEN ARE SCARED
Democrats Put to ROut BY Determined
Stand Of Their Mayor,
BEGIN TO THINK THEY CANNOT BLUFF HIM
while PersistiHE in Holding Party
Above Public Interest, They
Realize Their Lack of
Eligible Timber.

Democratic councilmen declare them
selves not impressed, but ar the same
time scared by the speech OF Mayor Dahl
man Friday night defendSs- his republic
can appointments and his single-handed
victory over the soreitA,,s in the First
Ward Democratic club.
That bombsstic kind OF talk doesn't
carry much weight with me-" said one OF
The councilmen. still, there seems to be
no doubt that the mayor Is going to so
TO the limit to retain City Engineer Rose
water. / suppose he will win, too. 1t
would never do for the council to lay
itself open to the accusation that IL has
tied up public work. such as paving, be-
cause OF a scrap with the mayor over APP
pointments
Again. IL has struck me that long
drawn-out fight between the mayor ami
council over appointments will mean the
absolute impossibility of the party carry
ing out any OF the things promised be-
fore election. The interests opposed to
any change in the existing order of things
have not been slow TO seize this oppor-
tunity. They have been bolstering up the
defiant councilmen in various ways, and
for the most part the latter are too green
to discern the real source OF their back
ing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

very slow to undertake replanting. Spot
corn has also held firmly with nothing OBJ
tsinable of good quality below SOC factory.
Again the market on canned tomatoes
has been advanced on futures 2i5c per
dozen, both in Maryland and Indiana, The
to the jobber today not less than silIe per
dozen. Under present conditions, the Job
Der is not justified In selling tomatoes below
N-0T1z@1l. 10. Good rains have fallen in
Maryland, SO that growers are feeling
little more easy about their crop. IL 10 be-
lieved, however. that II will be impossible
season, because OF the delay in getting their
plants we'll started.
The Sardine packers OF the Maine coast
have gone into an association, by which
prices are controlled. Under an agreement
they have advanced prices on = oil 3Qc per
ling is obtainsble ON a lower basis.
| Spot peas are exceedingly well cleaned w.
Nothing but the higher grades are now left
stocks are smaller. than they have been for
years On futures the unfavorable oondi-
tons in Maryland and Virginia. together
drouth together In Wisconsin, have all con-
spired to make the packers very wary and
them a In MANY sections the oonsum mt
Of peas Is almost equal TO the consumption
of corn. No article In the canned goods
line has grown more rapidly In favor than
The situation remains strong on spot
dried fruits Of every kind, with the possible
disposition on the part OF some tobbers
to cut loose on peaches. but evidently II is
on stock that VIII not carry, as the opening
prices are considerably higher than the
prices at which they are offering now.
The situation on future dried peaches is q
peculiar one. The growers are so independ-
to hold their goods until they see Just what
they are going 10 have and how the market
will develop
The rice market is IN good shape. with
almost all the mills out of the market
Higher prices seem probable both on JaDs
and on head rices.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

sisted by Mrs. Henry Sanders, Mrs. Frank
Pinney Mrs. Oliver Patterson and Miss
contest were awarded Mrs. Emmett FINLEY
and Mrs. Frank Pinney. A dainty luncheon
was served.
The junior reception to the seniors, held
in the new armory Wednesday evening, was
brilliant success. The reception han was
decorated in green and white, the Junior
colors. and the dance hall was a profusion
OF black and orange. symbolic of the class
OF 1906. The patronesses were Mrs. Lewis
Cutler, Mrs. Joe Smith, Mrs: Freeman Reed
and Mrs. Wadsworth. Miss Viva Wind
and Mr.. Mark Dobson led the grand march.
The wedding of Mr.. Eldn II, Lougee and
Miss Caroline Schoentgen will take place
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Schoent-
gen, 703 South Sixth street. Rev. w. II.
Starr, rector of 81. Paul's Episcopal church,
spend their honeymoon in the New England
states and on their return, about July 10,
VIII occupy apartments at the Grand hotel
is completed.
The annual reception by the alumni of
the Council Bluffs High school to the gradu-
ating class was held FRIDAY, evening In the
were in orange and black, the 1906 class
colors. At the beginning of the evening a
consisting OF a violin solo by Miss Gertrude
Hulette; reading, Miss Fanny Dietrich. an
address Of welcome by Mr.. w. S. Baird on
Mark Dobson. Mrs, w, e. Bainbridge and
Mrs Ed C, Brown were the hostesses.
Rev, and Mrs. Marcus p. Mcclure enter
tained at luncheon Thursday a number of
the graduating class of the high school
who are members Of the First Presbyterian
church. The guests were the Misses Mar
garet Flickinger. Helen Flickinger, Hazel
Abdill, Maybelle English Rose Ward,
Maude Myers. Margaret Mcpherson, Edna
Wiley; Messrs Roger Coker, Allen sayles,
Emmett Hawkins. Guy Nogeler, William
Knowles and Everett Wright Besides the
graduates there were present Miss Fuller,
sister of Mrs. Mcclure, Washington, ID. C.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Coker.
In honor OF her daughter-in-law Mrs.
Arthur Keeline of Omaha, Mrs. George A.
Keeline, 129 Park avenue gave a reception
Wednesday afternoon. Those in the receiv-
ing line were Mrs. George Keeline. Mrs
Arthur Keeline Mrs. Deaton and Miss Kee-
line. The main rooms were tastefully dec
GRATED in profusion of June roses. In the
dining room a green and white color
scheme was carried out. The punch was
served by Miss Beno and Miss Kirkendall
OF Omaha. Those assisting through the
rooms were Mrs. Spencer Smith. Mrs.
George Camp. Mrs Hallenbeck and Mrs.
Frank Ptnney. over a hundred invitations
we're issued.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

Dahlman is still declaring he will stand by
his original appointees, but he is careful
to emphasize his Intentions regarding the
city engineer. lie has told some of his
friends that he iegards Lee and Lynch as
about hopeless
"One thing that weakens as in our op-
position to Rosewater is the fact that we
have no good democratic engineer as a
candidate for the place Any politician or
strategiJt will grasp the big disadvantage
of this. 1t is not good logic or politics
TO try to keep a man out of Office unless
you have a strong and acceptable candi
date to I'LL his shoes
Reminds Him of Poker Game.
The whole proposition reminds me Of
nothing so much as a poker game with
tho mayor on one side OF the table and
the council on the other Each side knows
1t can hold out indefinitely, yet as the
hours and days go by someone is going to
suffer more and more proportlonatcly. The
pot will go to him who has the nerve to
hold out the longest against any and all
odds and raises the bet little every time.
Every step made by either party now
means a blow against a compact local
democracy, step away from speedy and
efficient public works and a stone In the
way OF attempting TO carry out platform
pledges.
Knowing the kind of a man Dahlman
Is, 1 can't help but think he will win. No
seven sane councilmen can stand up for
long against the conditions bound to be
precipitated."
During a. visit this week of Ernest Stem
ger, superintendent OF the Colorado divi-
sion OF the Union Pacific at Denver, strong
efforts were made by Councilman Elsasser
TO induce him to become a candidate for
city engineer. stenger was at one time
assistant city engineer and is greatly ad-
mired by Elsasser. The railroad man. how
ever, declined and left the insurgent coun-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

luncheon Thursday afternoon. It was
served In the kindergarten room, Of the
school house.
Miss Georgia Mitchell had as her guest
last week Miss Mabel Park OF CIarlnda, Ia,
Mrs. j. j. Stewart and daughter Ruth,
left yesterday on visit TO friends in Bos-
ton, Mass.
Mrs. Adolph Henning of Avenue re-
turned Friday from two weeks visit with
her sister in Sioux City.
Mrs. r. II, Harris OF South First street
VIII entertain the members Of Unity Social
club next Friday afternoon.
Mrs. j. A. Williams of Washington, D.
c., has arrived on a visit to her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. McFadden.
Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ oursler and SON.
Paul, left yesterday for a visit with Dr.
W. n. Oursler at Odebolt, la.
Mrs. A: T. Tlickinger will leave today
on visit TO her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
s. T. Spangler' at Winthrop. La.
Mrs. f, Z. Crandall has arrived from san
Francisco for a visit with her mother Mrs.
w. II. Spies. 1910 Tenth avenue.
Mrs. J. p. Hess and son, Adam. have
gone 20 Mountain Home Idaho. for a trip
and will visit in Denver en- route
Miss Ethel Apted accompanied by her
4 grandmother, Mrs. c. Apted, will leave
Wednesday for visit in Denver.
Mr.. William NICHOLSON OF Pana Ill has
arrived in the city and will make his home
with his son, Mr.. c. r. Nicholson.
Miss Alice Henninger OF 525 BLUM street
Is home from lie Mars, Ia. where she has
oeeh teaching Sehool TOT the last year.
Mr. and Mrs Nels Jackson OF CORTLAND
/ Beach will leave Tuesday for Copenhagen,
Denmark, where they will spend the sum
mer.
Miss Florence LOugee Is home from Simp-
son college TO spend the summer vacation
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs r. c.
LOugee.
The wedding Of Mr. Charles Frederick
Slough OF Chicago, son OF Prof. and Mrs
q ]. Howard slough OF Midland college. Atchi-
son, Kan, and Miss Sylvia Snyder, dauEh-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
BoOKMAKER is CONVICTED
Missouri Supreme Court VIII BE Asked
90 Pass on Constitution
aIity of Law.

KANSAS CITY, June s.-4n the criminal
court here today Charles Oldham, book
maker, was convicted Of violating the law
passed by the last Missouri legislature pro-
hibiting the registering or recording of bets
on a horse race and was fined $500. He
Immediately took an appeal DR.. ]. 8.
Gardner, president of the Elm Ridge
Jockey club of Kansas City, at whose
track the races were run in order 10 test
the law. and who was indicted Jointly
with Oldham, was found not guilty.
The judge instructed the jury to dis
charge President Gardner on the ground
that the law does not prohibit horse rae
ing nor betting on horses, but simply pro-
hibits the registering or recording OF bets.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
June, the Month for Health.

Nature, as II realizing the trying effect
the sultry days Of July and August have
upon humanity. precedes them with the
healthiest month OF all the year, in which
the system may fortify itself against dis
ease Every family should follow the ex-
ample set by nature and be prepared for
cholera morhus and diarrhoea by procuring
supply OF ChambeTlains Collie Cholera
and DiarThoea Remedy. This medicine has
never been known to fail in any case OF
this kind and is almost certain 20 be needed
before the summer Il over. Buy It now.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
Dnndee Grnauntion.

Graduation exercises for the eighth grade
OF the Dundee school were held Friday
night at Dundee hall and eighteen boys
and girls z,ere given diplomas. They
were: Frank Davis, Ruby Heft, Violet
Gilmore. Edna Farnsworth, Andrew Dow
Edna Bartlett. Dwight Long, Almont Lind
borg, Edith Hansen, Crystal EdginGton
Walter Klopp. Hazel Janiins, Joseph Oil
more, Robert Haalcer, Louise ordeHs
Howard Scott, Harley Deems and Barton
Nash. The program consisted OF reeits-
lions, essays and music by the members
OF the graduating class.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
GUY DOTY MAY Be ALIVE

Continued from Tenth Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10
Prediction of the Outcome.

Personally think the outcome Of the
contest will be the confirmation of Rose
watsg IS city engineer and the withdrawal
e Tom Lee for city prosecutor and John
G. Lynch for gas inspector and the agree
EAsnt Of the mayor TO name no more re-
HsAAaAAE. 1t seems quite possible that
trade q this character win be made.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

made by the jobbers, although prices are
expected to go higher most any time. Car
ters lead is quoted at SIC, while southern
is 7sc. Turpentine has dropped cent,
now being quoted at sc. Linseed oil re-
mains unchanged, boiled being 4lc; raw, Ssc
Remarkable Fish Business.
Although the manager of wholesale
fish concern, IN Omaha is reported to have
said that the demand for fish and poultry
has greatly increased since the packing
house scandal, the wholesale grocers say
for fish. At the same time they declare
there has been no falling on In the can
for timed meats, but, on the other hand.
a decided increase in the business on thus
article has been noted. wonderful run
of fish orders has been experienced, all
spring and thus far into the summer, ana
there is no indication of falling on.
Prices practically the same as they
have been for some time, with the eXcep-
The decline is only temporary, as few tish
are being caught, and II looks as though
the market would go higher.
lower than the previous week Advice
from New York the last OF the week spoke
of a little firmer feeling. Trade - 5000
the demand seems to be for better grade
OF goods The coffee man OF q leading
grocery house is authority for the state-
ment that the people of this part OF the
country are buying 20 per cent more OF
the higher grades of coffee than they were
a substantial advance in syrup took place
a few days ago. This was due TO the
strong market In corn and the exceptional
demand for syrup at this season Oh 'he
year. , -, Lat
week but raws are reported nrmeis Rs
hners are three to five days oversold, ana
the Indications are it will be dithcult 70
get supplies later on. Local Joooers are
advising the trade to NIL their wants AZ
Cheese Is active at prices ruling 2. week seT
ago. Buyers are still taxing Gne s ", a.
strength i'm Corn and Teas.
In one Of the heaviest growing sweet corn
sections of Iowa the excess OF moisture
has rotted a considerable amount OF the
acreage. The situation is not anything ike
see II as II Is now too late TO replant and
too late to secure additional acreage. While
the Gamers might like to replant, the
growers can see much better returns In
held corn, with the chances that they have
taken on the crop. They are. therefore,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

further advance in cotton is almost sure
to carry prices of muslins still higher.
Paints, oils and GLASS.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-10

Trade continues GOOD iii ali VI these lines.
An advance has been made In glass ny
the manufacturers, but no change has been
made by the jobbers, although prices are
expected to go higher most any time. Car
ters lead is quoted at SIC, while southern
is 7ssc. Turpentine has dropped cent,
now being quoted at sc. Linseed oil re-
mains unchanged, boiled being 41c; raw. Sac.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-14
An EgNntian neIicncr.

Every country has It's oUu I.tle dell
cocies, and Egypt is famOus for It's ka
bObs The kabo) is bro.lcI meat, but
is broiled Ia 50 ridiculous a fashion a.
TO be really funny. Ihe pcI5ler uses
a little charcoal furnace, something
like thar ia Use by oar plumbers. In il
be Keeps mp a small but hot FIRE. st.
taclci 10 the side OF tine furnace are a
lot OF iron skewcrs. When customer
approaches, the hawkcr takes 4 small
piece OF meat, mutton or goat. tie lat
ter being the most popular. cg,s twith
a sharp knife into LONE ribbon, winds
1t around the skeWer and p.uccs It mp
on the charcoal FIRE Some Of The drip
pings arr collected and. with little
salt and spice, make "a pleasant sauce
for the kab0J when it is done.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-04-14
ALPINE hVALhMCf4ES.
These Deadly >ao ri .es Are Osten
As@r.eA ~ a AnMrN.

These Deadly $40 s,;!es Are Often
ss@r,ed ~ a souHa.
Iae9o arr l2arE k.aa3 o. aylaaaAgs
! There are IL poUdpty l1AiIpcIa. III.
creeping variety the glacier avalanche
Gll Others, Wien the sun s,rllci upon
/ The iillMitab.c .n0W feds aud the u1u'
begins to move The mass I'll i; lescau,
gathers weight ANA force, tearing away
/ enormous rock ms e. a;l raia3aj q
tons Of sJti, until 1T lyusth. NtA j
noise likc thunder il clpgAis i,5 lury
on tlie level h1lr u valley whore de
feaseles villa rs n&y ba
4 great avalanche If tni3 kind has nm
invisible forerulner alm0sl us destruc.
tive as Itself This is the terrific hurri.
cane caused U.s. the Iir Il dispaces. II
il no common sight % soc giant trees
uprootcd broken uDi taiicd. tie
hoaghs wrenehed from lhe tlvuk,
leaves and needles clean stripped FROM
the tWig' ana tine very tops Wgeuched
from Il larcl forest before ever the avn.
lanche Itself has struck the WOOD.
il is on SSH days whcA lighted cam
die viii hardly flicker in the iey air
that the danger is greatest Iiip snow
has been falling quietly yet heavily Tor
several days ana has settiei On pgecip
itous slopes above tie village t. an i'm
mense depth Il needs bat tle slightest
ana almost impereeplblc cause L. set
i IN motion. had thc wind been blow
ing il Wuud never have amas,cl to !
such depths, but would nave slipped |
down in lesser quantities. On such /
days the position muaies .he bolts of +
his team The father YIN cllidc his child |
for slammiug tie do1r Three euor
nous avalaHches were once started in
switzerland merely ~ the sounding Of
The "tisi, On the first bell for church
'errice \ bird aIsatiug, an ieirle FAN
ne from Il rock-aad the monster be-
gins his downward rush Villagers
'ometincS try to bring down ava
alcleS at an advantageous time by
fiug OH guns or even by shouting
botud's Home Companion.