davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-17
ssBOO=HOO''
Shouts a Spanked Baby.

as white bread. potatoes, rice. partly
cooked cereals and such.
Stnrchy food is not digested in the
upper stomach, but passes on into the
dllodenum, or lower stomach and in
testincs, where. in II healthy individual,
the transformation of the starch into Il
form of sugar is completed and then
the food absorbed by the blood.
But if the powers of digestion are
weakened. IA part of the starchy food
viii lie in the warmth and moisture OF
the body and decay. generating gases
and irritating the mucous surfaces un-
Ill under such conditions the whole low
er part of the alimentary canal, includ-
ing the color and the appendix, be-
comes involved. Disease sets up and
at times takes the form known as APP
pendicitis.
When The symptoms of the trouble
make their appearance. would it not be
good. practical, omlno sense, to dis
continue the starchy food which is
causing the trouble and take a foo in
which the starch has been transformed
into a form Of sugar in the process of
manufacture?
This is identically the same form of
sugar found in the human body after
starch has been per- " digested.
Now, human food is made up very
largely of starch and is required by the
body for energy and warmth. Natural
ly. therefore, it's use should be contin-
ued, if possible. and for the reasons
given above it is made possible in the
manufacture of Grape-Nuts.
In connection With this change of
food to bring relief from physical dis
~turbances. we have suggested washing
out the intestines to get rid of the i'm
mediate cause of the disturbance
Naturally, there are cases where the
disease has lain dormant and the abuse
continued too long, until apparently
only the knife will avail. But it is a
we'll established fact among the best
physicians who are acquainted with the
details above recited. that preventative
measures are far and away the best.
Are we to be condemned for suggest
ing a way to prevent disease by fol
lowing natural methods and for per
fecting a food that contains no "medi-
cine and produces no ''medicinal eff
fects' but which has guided literally
thousands of persons from sickness to
health? We have received during the
years past upwards of 25,00O letters
from people who have been either help
ed or made entirely well by following
our suggestions. and they are simple.
If coffee ~disagrees and causes any
of the ailments common to some coffee
users quit it and take on Postum.
If white bread. potatoes, rice and
other starch foods make trouble, quit
and use Grape-Nuts food which. is
largely %predigested and will digest.
nourish and strengthen, when other
forms Of food do not. It's just plain
old common sense.
There's a Reason" for Postum and
Grape-Nuts.
Postum. Cereal Co. Ltd
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-17
Atehison Globe siqhts.

Do you give others as square a deal
as you expect?
Every MAJ wears his pantaloons too
long or too short.
You hear people say so many things
you can't depend upon.
Half these fellows who make a mile
a minute do short miles.
Occasionally a ma gets so tired
that he feels like writing poetry.
Every tim you are disagreeable to
a man. he begins laying plans to get
even.
Considering how fond of each other
men and women are, they do a lot of
quarreling.
What has become of the old-fash-
Toned church member who wouldn't
go to j circus?
If wolves could talk what a lot OF
dirty tricks they could tell of what
had been played on them!
Those people who play the piano
only for their own amusement" are
usually easily unused.
The average busy mar does not
have time to take care of his money,
and the idle men get it.
Anybody can have "a good time at
a picnic, but very few can nave a.
good time the next day.
After a man has beer married a
short time he begins to have a horror
of that word entertain"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-17

,ln9ta,. ,.r ,9,,,i,,. nn,v t.d;to, ~,
!. sse~ll.1Sno,yn Ralis:ans n,ne,. h,s
.gr;tt.r reoa rdi,y fhn ..ontr ny.r.y he.
...ra.n r,,l;nr,s W,.s,.lr ana No polio.
sons prnss az rnc ,,,nnjrv and n,l,ers
itlalld5uo outss., alsn ra.., r,in.e
ann; ion. lfl..l ~,,oacb1 hy rolli,r.s
,m,ilist -. far s,1an,cntiua ,,,nn its
nl.faade
.ri,ns. a,. M >osttn,e,f. vim, .l,5o
serv os.nls4,;n words IN nn,
"a i,-io,s pros. NJ. vo, /,
.t.f. ~ atft,,ga ~. ,.an,. ~
No. f,5., -, C3ttin+.s yya.l-iv 40 M
~ ,.Fa,b M,n, Waai,i VI, ,.,re 4,
,isa ,i56 so,las .r.;sI, :, ~ .pnn.
H., p.l5t,. 4. n, Il III III, u,,,.s.
,oaa. 49,.
!. u,. .,.. ~
ow. "a. r,i,, -, .,ai,., .aI;.,
q ,3.n,y ..,,.,s,, ,,.a l,aa,, ,f.,,,,,,a n,
H.. aMti,aati M .r,,a q
s--.unnnn.
..lin,., H. a,,5l.,, ,,;.n ~. i,
,,,s5... ,1isr Il N go. .,rn.,,
hr,..in.. ,n".,, 49, .,l,,,,t
a. ai;.,inn, 49, tr,.,. ~, ~
s,,,r.,.,1 ,,,a.a r,l.a ..,sn,ants =. 80
umaS,,t dia,aa, ,m,.i nat ...i.Ga,
,t,a, nn,m,x ~ na,ia,. p,.a.. ~
~, na ,,,, =. ~ ~
M, ~ ~
nr ~ 80, G.,n 49,, n,,t.. ~.
tled head asajuS, rhjs rost md nj thc
,x.a.,, 49,. :. - :. ~
Ne ,n.. d.. ,,.,aani,. .n a'1d miros
!, a ~ 49,; So
81 ~, a,' nv VI
80 80 So
en,liar.. Nv, "a ~ ~, M
:, :. ~ 80 n,n n ~
: sia'Nsu p.pa nv M"nss r'o,,o.s :.
..",..", ~, .e.''e'. ',.e'a'eu l.ei.l
IN .'s .ha !. ."s :. :" ~ ~
n'a., W.. az 'o'm nlonsu y eu -.
si,a'' spau' aun WY pai'eses !.
.s NV "n''s ''u'" "'''i''' 'e'i "
mnu. can;o In, ,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-17

M ,s-fII L.,t -. - ~ -. I....
80, : ". s'tt sai
1tl5tf ~ lfifls "itAou' atileef.
file Perfected ineiils exist. toul
Sfeat eoaearus called American Girls
,hgog wiu 1ake mo ,,ohAzbn5sa ba,
feed hel, tc,id h.r. watch her locl, no,
M III O H.. M nurse har v.l,c,, sicl en-.
Evi.II mon with teaS. elltivatc her voice
tcac,t ae,. 10 draw and keep her fresl
.snd sweet and n.at ia almost too dam
is s~tirfoeAdines.
IS done for q luHmn weekly sum On
n4lSi ~, slistainine wealth behind ii,
Wl,S he every afternoon high teas
alone MOULD dissipate The profits OF a
business enterprise,
The Odd established Girls club of the
lsue dc t'heyroise has always been sus-
tanned bg Mrs, Mhitclaw Reid. Its
rlesetft nialepgress. Miss Moffctt, a de-
iightitl maiden lady from New lsug-
ia1tti, is iter. sole representative. When
the 2~;treell - Photographed she sends
copy ~ Mrs. Reid Mould Mrs.
Reid like this 'Mrs. Reid would not
@pproNs OF thai The ltue de Cllev-
rouse is q periect realization Of Mrs.
i~teisis iicas.
0,fts. ii ~as Il great hotel. You sec
bow tWo wings form Il court. Beneath
old trees. behind. Mo stone pillars aud
q ligll ron grille give entrance To an
Old world garden. Here tho lambs
sport ri ~ifternoons 10 the perfume OF
battered loast. samloNar tea. Maftles.
strong enough 70 mako them go out
sat.eN,
Mrs. Whitnnr iiutf. datIgutnr of Tho
late Detroit millionaire and wife of y
Staf4d:lHt! OIL nlagftita i'm Paris. domi-
Iii,tes IN IN" sane way both Young
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-17
MRS. HETTY GREEN FLAWS
GIRLS WHO WE'D TITLES

New York. oct. 49,. Mrs. lIetty Green.
the richest woman in the world, is strong-
" opposed to international marriages.
Il am glad Gladys Vanderbilt is not nv
daughter she says. there are thousands
of honest young working men in the
United States good enough to be any
girls husband. The girls who 20 to
Europe to get their husbands. deserve
what they get and more. II my son mar
ried a foreign woman because the union
would bring hin a title, ] would disown
him.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-17
O R IN
SPEEDING AUTO

Italy, oct. 14.-m a motto car
-tesss.@s dpwn a hill at the rate of sixty
n,ile, per hour and beyond control
through Il break in the mechanism,
Countess Bina gave birth to twins.
WitE three friends. the and
were enjoying a spin when
the Z became unmanageable on the
crest of Il hill. The countess was hur-
ried to a maternity hospital and the
mother and both children are reported
doing well.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-17
FATHERS ANGRY AT
Chill MARRIAGE
ONE LOSES GOATEE

= u g IS. tiear9 iiendriek@.
Nj iali .Nlfoil f|aeauer. lost his goatee.
ia iisl't @ilh another farmer, Fred
w a~iatAsi q in East Alton. Tire gosltcp
ares ou tho wan OF Janles Nhes-
sioe"r1 store. where the fight
took ilana,
geadri lt ana W~esierf,oldt arc
atsssltbois. y AIS igo they became n1l
iaie.uily aud The antinathy gre" until
it .eSolyed itto almost u feiid.
Wasi,: hoidtts son married Hem
,lrisks a:tiightor u short tine ago. In-
stea,i ~ t1rideing. this widenca thr.
Fight on the Instant.
III net and went at each other
|Sisireat word Both men are more.
ia8i: ~, and both boasted lcue goltees.
W,s.rrn@lGt caught Ilentlricks' hir-
stts eiatiNment and With a mighty
jerk ealECa! ii to II hair. Not con
ta4t A5th notwithstanding his antagonist.
NYe,t, ,hplf.t again made for Hendricks,
WisNt the men We're parted by the
2sr,eet
s',fokeis oil tomatoes. ii bushel Of
ogsa. luirtocs. fruit I'M canned goods
Ne scattered all over the store. The
sp,tat. hangs ike a small brush on the
MaN Gt thr business place.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-17
Getting Rid of the Traces.

A. l.. Erlanger, of the new $4,000 900
international theater combination said
in New York the other day:
The people are coming back to town,
and the amusement business, thank
fortune. will soon be flourishing again"
he laughed.
MANY a husband, too he went on,
will now have to draw in his sails q
little. l heard Il story on this head yes
terday.
"A ragged old man got out of a am
shackle wagon, rang the bell of u GER
tain house, and said:
Amy old bottles to sell?'
No. said the woman who answered
the bell: but it will pay you to ring at
the next rouse but m and ask for
MIR. Guzzle. His Wife returns from At
laMtic City tomorrow
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-17

irlsi Houca wh" iea The riot ~
-aiosgnmusen irotniiA recall In
thai in tutfsFft lfci,nd "o5,et @lStAa
s.i&ls &arrlats or ~elsfrulipls. s9g As
:stsnl. All" Erofue t1d MSS 1il3tii1la
AZ GoiepDai MacNessal. stinc OF wtan,
liz Mcdh or Mtsy" TEE wailikc qlaeil
~ -Gonmaughs v.sre AIS, great splf~'
nta}saefs III, l.fs!A Soit;ithh ii4sia-
Mna whu S.as 0e l,rincipt. %telc'iFi Ut
sie hero CurIHilnn ~ the use of is
Rtti'nifs had .0rt of military .t gis
t.i,lN At scotland. N.lefe MANY ~ tte
cfcili lrisN rlli.'s received Then nifll-
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-17

pi,.s year.s output "t the iai9pa
TolSay Nint. has been entirely I"at id
nf an unexpected oitpttith
&c .,hs.iinv.r. 1'nlSay - made from
grapes grown i'm the vineyards bcloals-
ing to tue Emperor Francis Joseph. AZ
Heryaljt. Hungary. and ii is iioSs USED
chiefly fol presents Ia oth"r er"@i1ei
heads.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-17
State Has No Interest.

~ otNei in the 0stse is ONE NTH, point
u lft@s which. however. has been de-
iiNca by tilts courts hrfoi... This 4.
e!cthei OF not = trusfe, can leas..
irep''llN for y period extending beyond
~ liuiis@stip. Tn trustees pf Tile,
ft.iNb.,ll estat" proposed 40 leasa some
- tho oiiilviilg real estate for Il pe,ios.
X iliahtN lliAe Years. They brought tih.
silt nov in court pstellsiDlv Ia, test
i3elh@f or Mnt They could leasn tile.
pt'lsrtN fna =" bong q time alaoi inv this
Is OF course wrapped ;1, 10. cas-. Of
whether or not tho Whplt tru~steeshib
ls Iso9eis and legal.
There is no case involved that r6ns
serns the peorle % the state OF loy.s,
5pp this state M this time mas ilo aJj,,s@t
liih@fit1liPr ttN. 50 1t e3ifnat To-. cheated
nut II altNihima th"ic. and ass "a ~.
iffil'HfH 90 % direct heirs llle 81 tts
l3S $50 interest IN tht' f|laptnr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-17

A business iaail of New N@tt city.
XIII broad esl'erienrc. calls ltlenli@t.
% Il marked difference that exists y,
tween federal and ,ity emRl@Ne
White you iisid tim graft instlnNt ~ Z
,niniinuin among the federal etli'i@N"S.
no SAYS. III Is at u ni;tNiniltln atil"i(@ tiie
city servants who's. minds and i!clUs
DDS al once teach f@t y ~ Tie tilst
opportunities
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-17
Demanding the Bond.

A lady in New York employed a coull-
try girl. and said to her. Maria, / will
give o $50 Il month and dress you
The next morning after the girls en-
try into her service the lady ON awak-
ening rang for her domestic. There
was no response; she rang again, and
the girl did not appear
Then the lady Went to the girls room
and found her still in bed.
Maria" she said, when I rang for
you why did you not Gomez
ooh. l heard YOU" said the girl, but
it was part of the agreement that you
should dress me. ! was waiting for
you to come and do it"
From Puck.
Torpid Thomas-l'm a great admirer NV
Mark Twain, pal. He's me fav-rite au-
thor.
I.angnid I~anntsan-Huh. wot did he
write?
Torpid Thomas-lounno: but I often read
dat he does all his work in bed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-17

a memorial brass tits teslt ~ 9fad if9
tiu:l!nc church. hti!t county. iiagia8ei.
sctiting thr ta1l tbal The pNtAliae.
stored tCeeNtiy thronsh the senelosits.
u rn;lty royal pngst,lss among tlieni lfi
iititlsii liAe aad slie,fn Dite Gt,afRtt.
aperuif and itiA prime, NJ " 4}l"s
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-17

An average of 500 persons are killed
In the United States each year by
lightning. This means one in every
400. 600.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-17
WOULD ''ENTAIL"
DES MONIES ESTATE
WORTH MILLIONS
Supreme Court to Decide On
Of strangest Gases Ever Pre-.
sented in State.

l,es Nl,,fm,s Ia oct ,G.4Da. Of IN.
~. ns,.st ,aso MA, ,,,ase...d n, ,n,.
.,,,,g.,,. oa,,, - i -, 49,, -
III, :, - q ~ ~ : ?
D.. = = u,sN''' W ~. ~ ~
September l.rln wl.icl, oncns next
Tuesday. The court may hand down "a
|ieeisioii5 IN thc case. lrhe ,ase is one
9|involglng "a Ingenious attempt 10 .ei.-
.n ,sti,ta winch NOW aimouf,ts 10
millions and 10 buala up IL vast estate
such as results from the entAiling sys
teinf of %I.urop@an countries but which
ttiiG lavs OF .Nmelica have. ALWAYS pre-
|gentei.
~ 1905 Freaelick NJ Iubbell and his.
Nif,,. Frances Huhbell. conveyed an
hair property to trustees. ol Mhieh Mr..
uubbell sssts oll,. and his tWo sons We're
he Other two. M. llnbbell mas been
sepated 10 be lany times n millionaire.
md al Of his property. loAl aad per
,nlfal. Mas tlrlled over 10 these tius-
dee. Tho ~eomveyalsee provided that.
N" psrio,i OF tlustceship should continue
..lrins ihe life of Mir. and Mrs. Hub
bell md their SONS and daughter and
,iuling the life OF his grafldsons. .ilel
altiiils the life of the survivor OF said
PERSONS. and for twefity-one years
thereafier'' This last clause is taken
rs nles,liilG that The irllsteesilip shall
stSl during the Lire of tilt. Two grand
SONS living. or :iiiy other that may ""
9"til. on during the life of the wives of
tht. two granasoas, il they eyer get
married The e!lislsons arr nov lit
He bows
Divide Pronerty Into Classes.
~. i. /. ~ ~, -,
O.. - ~ aia
i,;, - ~,
e ~ ,liiN 'ilS is'a $500, u th' ,''n
~, a,o,pr va 49,. ~
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-17

More girls would clope because il is 50
romantic. if 4, wern't for the rousseau
which is so practical.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-17

Envelopes were FIRST ueed III 1S3a.
Before mat time one simply folded
ones letter together and fixed il with
sealing MaX.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-17

About 750.cot arrels of American
apples are exported annually to Eng
land.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-17

S,tyin=s banks nv. established III ~
seloulS ~ Scotland. There are 25..i2
deUDsituis, Mith $48 aAu 10 their credit.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-17

jaln Bpll figures out that has ,oea-
ttN fts been successful in 80 Ior cent
~ tn. battles III which ii has engaged.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-17

,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-17

ii concopal MaaNessa,. some Of waan,
IN. Mndh or Mtsyo H. va,lik,s Ill el.
n5,,,an,s ~, ,s..3x s@ati{75asl
.so ~, al1 ,,,.in43naF ,,5,i,e, 4.
80 -" Gs.,,e 49, !" 49, tSe ~ II II
ntt,a,ss Ma ,or{ If ,,tlitary Ia tN
eaN a, so5sia5,a mere many ~ tise
sseis 4fisn 1t1".s 'eaeSrn 'hv'e ''''5li
So 'ies'ssl
'ii'tA "a = H9'fN pinS"fi"t's ~
n1l0N ty@a'' - ~ hill'"' ~
Notsatss liiti '9t,icrh ,ue.'s istf t4hlilS
root eSe1Swfr@r' sud MI NMNas, ~
lee q prominent merchant OF ss.a3sa
90 the f9li4lli"A ''eoit' 'iFe Mthtfs
~, aNd lpr esas nartoN ldsas ielt 49,
.iN3afs NsfV to- advanced IiOetrin@ss a
Much Of sisis progressive ln"Heaa
dug 70 tile stas,'i! of education lis
y aeeiinast IS 8tbra q ;ttd Is seills
GRIT work VIZ tef.si3et loppiai eias
y~sesteril rts@tniuS and western iAe ~
tilarty. ~i}.stice and c|iVijinAt on
49, IN, fcsl NM Md i s
:, ny,s,,,40 ~ W,t,e < ;4boiii aine
go sn,4, r,ess III s,;,rs * hiQh ~
Sid,. s,S,V ~,
-. IT. ~, Gia,i5 ,s5te,@ ,.afr,
~, 400, 4,,5as on Torpp %o,ttls ia,
i1a sS"', A. ~ .a4jf> IN, be ,54.4
,,s.s
The peslerS OF '1e cei'sra. l,'i5%%e5
,af'S @sii'fii Ht'i ~ -
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1907-10-17

!. a ,swsult is the thief of tune,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
RESTORATION OF CANTEEN,
Memorials Forwarded to Representa-
tives in Congress.

Memorials favoring the restoration of the
army canteen were sent today by the seere-
tary of the national legislation committee
OF the United Spanish War Veterans Cant
j. Walter Mitchell, to number Of repre-
senta tiVeS in Congress. One was forwarded
to Speaker Cannon. 1t was numerously
signed by the members of John A Logan
Camp of Spanish War Veterans at Danvflle.
ILL.,, the Speakers home, and prayed that
the canteen be restored lin he interest of
morality, good order sanitation and mill
tary discipline. Another memorial was
signed by the members of The I.neal So
ciety of the Spanish War, comprising the
wives, mothers. daughters and sisters of
the soldiers of 1893. 1t was sent to Repre-
sentative G. A. Loud of Michigan, who is a.
member of the department of Michigan,
L. S. w. V.
There was another petition signed by
members of the national guard of Michigan
and others from civil war veterans and in
mates of the soldiers homes in different
parts Of tie country in addition to several
individual petitions from medical practi-
TONERS who believe that the anti-canteen
law should be repealed because after a
test of several years. as one of them
stated. 1.-The law had been proven to have
been distinct detriment to the military
service, and had caused an increase in disa-
bilities and assertions and violations of
military rules and laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10
SEVEN ARE NOW DEAD
Many More Injured in the Eliza
Furnace Explosion.
SAD SCENES AT THE M0RGUE
Accident Occurred When the Men
Were Making Shift.
MORE BODIES IN THE RUINS
Loss to the Company Will Be About
5o,O0O-Afair Caused by
Weak Band.
MORE BODIES IN THE RUINS

PITTSBURG, Pa, January 10.-As a
metal at the Eliza furnaces of the Jones
& Laughlins Company Limited, the
charred trunks of seven men are at the
morgue and twelve badly burned and
crippled foreigners are in the hospitals,
while anxious workers, with crowbars,
picks and shovels, are digging through
a mass of steel and cinders, for the bodies
of several more are still missing. OF the
injured three will probably die.
The scenes at the morgue today were
pathetic as the building was besieged by
q constant stream of relatives of the I'M
fortunates who lost their lives in the ac-
cident The bodies of the victims were
badly burned and are almost unrecog
nizable but despite this five of the seven
taken out have been identified. The COM
pany officials absolutely refused to allow
any one to enter the plant today.
Steel Band Loose.
E. L. Messler. the superintendent, stated
that in his opinion the accident was caused
by the loosening of one of the steel bands
about the bottom of the furnaces. 1t fell
said he, and that made that portion of the
shell weak. The great pressure of the
steel charge and gas against the weak
point resulted in plate giving way and
other plates were naturally affected
There were 100 tons of steel in the fur
mace at the time The loss to the company
according to Superintendent Messler will
not be less than $4,000, and may greatly
exceed these figures, as the entire furnace
bottom is said to be ruined. The estimate
of damage includes the value of the stock
house, the pipe house. laboratory and small
office building, which were destroyed by the
fire, following the explosion.
Shifts Were Changing.
According to the statement of one of the
employees, the accident happened at the
worst possible time.
The SITS were changing and about forty
men, he said. were in the vicinity when the
furnace broke.
accounted for. If this estimate is correct
it will nave the effect of making the list of
dead or missing much larger than at pres
ent.
Assistant Fire Chief Peter Snyder who
injured during the fire. is said to be
in more serious condition than was at
first reported. 1t is feared he is internally
hurt
Coroner joseph G. Armstrong returned
from the scene of the accident this after
noon after making a personal investiga-
ton.
In his opinion many more bodies are
likely to be recovered before the day is
over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-10

day, when the loss of valuable postage
stamps from the post Office museum was re-
ported to the police. and on account of the
similarity of the theft to those from the
National Museum Ietchrnere is suspected
by the police of knowing something about
the post office job. He maintains his inno-
cence, however, and the only ue obtained
by the police so far is that Letchmere was
seen in the museum on the day the stamps
were taken near the case where they had
peen Kept. None of them has been recoy-
ered, however. The missing collection, val
ued at about 5000, contains stamps of Brit
ISM colonies. One of the stamps of British
central Africa is valued at $500.
Regarded as Important.
Inc arrest of Letchmere. the local police
thlnk, Will prove to be a very importa mt
one telegram was received by Mai .Syl-
vester this afternoon from William Nc
Laughlin, chief of police of Cincinnati, O.,
VINO states that the photograph and meas
urements of Letchmore have been identified
as those of Clarendon henri, wanted at
Cincinnati for cutting an oil painting from
Its frame at the city museum, and for iail-
breaking, and for whose arrest a reward of
500 has been offered
The telegram indicates that Henri oper-
ated in museums there. Just what evidence
against Henri is possessed in Cinsinnati is
not known here, but a circular sent out at
the time, containing his photograph was
found in the files here, and the picture of
Henrl II is said, resembles closely that Of
Letchmere.
The telegram was the result of sending
out the picture and Berti:lon measurements
or Letchmere to many of the larger cities
in the country.