davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
IMMENSE WATERsPoUT CAUSES
ALARM AT REDoNDo BEACH

REDONDO BEACH. Oct. 17.-Resi-
dents of Redondo and Hermosa wit
messed a strange phenomenon this aft
ernoon when a sudden storm arose. fol-
lowed by several waterspouts, one of
which was of enormous size, estimated
as being nearly 200 feet in diameter.
Being less than a mile out at sea,
they furnished an interesting and spec
tacular sight.
Many residents became greatly
alarmed and sought places OF safety.
When the spout was first seen a big
oil vessel had Just left port and was
headed in Its direction. The captain
put back to dock again and reamined
until the storm had abated.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
The Application of Experience,
Money and Judgment Have Been Combined
In the Making of The Herald's New Magazine Sup
plement Which Is to Appear Two Weeks
from Today, Sunday, Nov.

diplomats in European, courts-the Royalty
Of that country surrounding them; our American
athletes winning prizes on foreign shoresi
famous scenery of foreign lands, as well as the
unrivaled scenery of America, which means, OF
course great number of fine pictures Of our own
Southern California.
There Is not space enough in several pages OF
this newspaper to tell adequately OF the many
features which are to follow the first publication
of this magazine. Such things as the new tho
atrical productions in New York City, showing
the players in the actual poses and scenes; the
stirring scenes of the closing days of our baseball
season; refreshing and illustrated page of really
new humor; trihe of clean fiction; page devot-
ed TO amateur photography. with weekly prizes
for the best prints, and the best page in the mag
agine-its cover-frequently given over to our
little ones and their pastimes.
None of these would be remarkable in making
a magazine, or even newspaper, but it must DC
understood that The Herald's new magazine pub
lication is a MAGAZINE in every sense, and
while easily worth 10 cents if purchased as ,such
poes absolutely free thereafter with the Sunday
Herald.
It is to be different from other newspaper en-
terprises in that its size is to be 1lx1S inches 1t
;s TO be printed on calendered, or glazed, book
oaner. and is to contain illustrations with Hight
Grade half-tone pictures made on very close
screen.
And it is to be free with the Sunday Herald
from November hereafter. FREE, with the S.
cent price undisturbed.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

N OvERNOR GILLETT, in letter
II received yesterday by the tenn
VI porary secretary Of the new min
ing club of Los Angeles, has accepted
the Invitation to honorary membership
with the statement that he considers II
an honor to be associated with a move
nlent founded on such broad lines Tor
the good of the entire southwest: Re-
piles to similar invitations extended TO
the chief executives of all western min
ing states are expected during the
week.
1t has been definitely decided that tne
club will adopt the name OF Sierra
Madre, as indicative Of the broad scope
II aims to cover, and the details of IN
corporation will be concluded Within
the next few days.
It was expected that arrangements
for suitable quarters could be maze py
taking over the north wing or the top
floor Of the Angelus hotel, but the
quoted price was considered too high
and SO other arrangements are pelns
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
SNOW FALLS ON MT. WILSON,
SLEET AT ALPINE TAVERN

PASADENA, Oct. 1.-THE summit of
Mount Wilson is white today as the re-
suit of an inch of snowfall early this
morning. According to the records, not
for many years has snow come so early.
At Alpine Tavern sleet fell at inter-
walls during the morning, but did not
take the form Of snow.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
WILL RUN PIPE LINE FROM
SHERMAN TO REDoNDo WHARF

REDoNDo BEACH. Oct. 17.-Rep-
resentatives Of the Sherman oil dis
trict met the officials of the Redonoo
Railway company here today ana
practically completed plans for a pipe
line to run direct from the district
to the Redondo wharf. The oilmen
also looked over several locations for
erecting storage tanks.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
SAN RERNARDINo REPORTS
WORST STORM OF SEASON

SAN BERNARD1No. Oct. 7.-The
heaviest storm In many months visited
this valley today, the rainfall during
the morning hours almost amounting
to a cloudburst. The precipitation was
intermingled with hail, and IN many
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

'.7,s. = IA sy--. s.sSSs . -
prefldsncy-
I. ssnatss nsvsoags vpoas ess sore
than an aauF aeFe. ayiEs nr<sIni EN-
paasa - ths alleged spIsndsd rsssFG
u ths asessveat admlhlstrntioe - .
7saaarantss fer ssntiauina ths aaonAh
aan sAssH q ssssA
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

sNs.-ss> ss-sN LsnRPeStA - ~
- 4 "a a.-..-Fnsns " eli naESosrneAs.
~, n. . a.-tchlsd that saoei Of the
F>.,-ess paFeS 40 re stGFs sa thslF
nrst are Ne stst cut ali dispaAfhea
rna sa.s ~ ssa,a ssns tasn - NJ.
EaaseN 80 4
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

nrz session Of eaHgrsss adj0aFssd In
tue ens,nasr 81 ts91 snd the second Sea-
sies eia ns4 aasambAs saul DaesnAsf
- 4aas ySa1
y snsah a. AaGasgs sssesa y sas
saass gAat has bssa ussd Al ethss Gina1
snssssass - ssss Hs9I -
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

- s~1iFos.--- - suffSsA,
anpestnnst - anos ~ welfare of Ihe
vest rhs sshureA = sxpeetee - M
tluds REPRESENTATIVES. u slSntssn
e1es and sia sss~tEh ssantnsa
rhe esssiea somoFt0W wtil ~ san-
Ane4 ts orgAniza tioa 50 . asszaaa About
aah M1AAEtnas NAA -
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

nFar4ns LongWorth ssfdpu<iy ~
estsse = palattd eomnanteAftos frsaz
his fAtnps-sa-lAe betWs~n ths hous tns
soFresponosas q ihs ftmes sAu sua 81
Essnsvitlr ard thaf o. watch ~ A.
sociated Pres representative aaas-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

It's as easy to bargain In . used
automobile, through want advertising, as II
used to be-and still is--tO secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

Ehem- In apits o. =. 49, .~os
shs hans ~ his pmpiayes tes vhr-aI
that theI SaEss uin net - r~stsrrs
n BrysA ta eiacied
In explaining ehJ He asd Ssdrres
wages under Roosevelt ane proposed
90 rssters tAsm aIan4s Tafl NJ Eve
NA1d aaia
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

to 1t that a general clearing is In
process Los Angeles has felt justified in
being skeptical.
The heavy rain has flooded the streets
between 1880 and / o'clock was a tri1e
compared to the experience of Boyle
Heights. residents on Euclid avenue be-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
..S..~~

-
So%%
= Os sRpa y
Ne taaepdh6-
Aa pfeelainea .
" - toe nal- =
saieaaa~ = y
nofe thar
ksuse u - ~
nat ae fea&
, aavtaH nss-A
y. ss eses. e =
s~ss AsEs,a. =
Sep uorR.
hNAila N tnia =
viii Roclatla =
Ms kad ltee =
- watch ass :
Die - Eursp. .
,aas simiiaf =
stttofy 81 ths -
- oe-s k@
s>%sses
Naa.
= naa saAgS
. svth tEs -
. saf 80 gena
ans As . reean
then . saftea uaf
the represanaa
riHdina a ia-
itiaa tntniatse
fiStsh = aRsassas
ftFo- HunnAnAA
Neah ahd khA
"a - aatite ea-
80 aeine - -,
eo4a = eaa 49,
pfaauR 0Taat
aibtt iakfy we're
SO - Dr@zva
soteronc@ sE sns
y treaty - des,1
= afthatsea thas
Nhay ana Bat
rsnfitctlaa -
olloal1ana taAn
aupe efaDssN
paN eoaiefsaaR
- 1annaahti
= aaasna saA -
- ~taa 0@
seWisAs -
ts aaasestss1
scoaaittsn -
ss ni' -
A,ss
eeiievea - -
ceastantteepta
TURKS eartr
Al tte pgassias
= 81 BalmGiA
. snleA Wants
sf hinge u n
Nho,AGh uuW-
,raAi saa mills
wootann saf.
' the saertS -
urGssd % I'm.
. snd. furAsy
Ation receiyad
dcefns gafe -
nes6 that thFIs
pnt - f.eastdn-
Oh foress eooie
Nntn aosrrD-s
a todAy ssS@u
enea NnasiA
all - sssu
. n ths sasl
a prusant fe
est attain Tie
sm hsppes o.
IA @hioh vin
shortly place
&c " 'fait ar
nodnH ,hs ..sl
fsrssy
stieaAl ssafsp-
tuty ef dssfth
the treaty %
. put forward
0eF - sarsaia
ksp q TsstsS
- Ara asesp-
v acffasd ~
- pewsre aa
. % tAs pFzas
tts ihftiativs
= nFsi-iy 4hd
ths~ aH eaay
'sssssAi asA'
e., shs, ,hs,.
. en tho ran
Rria.HuuGnrs.
tine togothel
halt Nara a.
tpssie Atsa fsN
plan but -
Saa not Lea
~ eame a-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
EATY~
CRISIS

Z A-rns-~s-
e - dsaG asssie I
sssttsas =
Avs sspa.s<f
esass sss sas
usaa . ns
80 aeas-
egmEssslaf
9ates - the
sfsaas.Aisss
efcel
uisid the eAvsi n eenosros fhssnsaEs
lepsainG IN preamland pavilion, ane Me
itntroduetory addreaa - eapscted -
ksoshd the keynote - . Seafsfsasst
pphara. - the WesssSa aah % tns Cnu 4
led stataa through its eonmste.ai ard
brsmstisa efEAnlaa tianA UiH eees -
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18

~ 49,
| PAfRvIEw. 1
VI m Interview
lWlliiaEa Jsnninn
ever mRdo 4 spa
feriaL as has bsA
granting Of pensia
On the eontrnU.
Platforms have tins
fAvors = liberal %
Mr., Bryan said.
Ny attention !
clipping from q IA
lpurports-to be an
90 the subject Of
by NE IN eongresa,'
speach ia Gxed az A
In the purporfsf
'epsed o. critieislne
for pensions and am
Language unfriendt
Il desire 70 say
Language attribuf
eonsrees or any
lmads . speech a.
EresA OF enywh
'trary. my record
liberal pensions
diers and to their
Congress- Not
.-conRraAa wps
fspseiaA
McAGo. o.
nopolies -
iAria hsN
nhsir sohsms orr
Bleyea 10 sets .
rhts fssua % .
Sratsd ~ the no
costed In the 81
Rsllsr Ball BeAri
dslpniA- . copy
1nts the nands y
SlenAl committee 4
4 TIE reesefis. -
last Wiater Naa -
Ghsa bu,l1eas eeaS
n Willis - are
fesl that "a. sss
epan ths FrSsla .
tied aHd that 10
neaerL improves
tasinsss viii rsss
o. NsTN1.bsr 80
Ners tAs ED rat
uhese wages evrp
taat Wtntss. DFsviS
nrssl1aaA teH
q a
Ar fnvesugaua
before this notA
EvelABd made a.
Va. say Mr. Tat
approval Of the co
admitted that he .
ausstiensd absat q
I'd that stbers 70
6aaAnsas SsalA q
Wages css Z
D vii - Hstioe
N wages uaa TnaA
Rspub,tesr adIua
esntiheas uhfis -
ing the DinGisy
had fnF eleven y
Il should alsp
neuess cite the
lprusenIs 80 IhaA
nov - HsaAs as
Ahs esnfpany 10 \
thAf u Stil -
- s5stsd-
NJ - saaoe -
GAets Saas sAiieG
ala eou,csaY -
now ana that sgl
gAEt thai - esAt
Shem = IN apits o.
shs hans - his on
fhat theiT WRgss vi
a Brysa ia eiacted
In explaining ehJ
Raeos under Rooss,
20 rsstor~ sAsrz $40
Rnd aRl6
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
PUNEU
SHORNO
BYFF
coMMIssiuR A
TAKEN
seaGv~FtRn
Nol
a.hssaansss ~
elssstss ~atA
esAHlssis
nsea
| srATus OF
INvES

ehesnm,tess
ssFs with Nsele
MsetNiAe sas
yestsrday Ahss :
@lsssd ae dsess
Beth plstriot a
snd Mr. Nseipa
lsV 81 siHeFSN
Mayer Hsrpss
ksrn ana the es
mltaleneFs hsia
issi niehI
onsrs Of anAs
been made wees
lnVSs,lastsoe fes
nay nsed 10 -
Z Politicians sal
Apfoar will Be
any prespsets fs'
nsnt 81 FrsderH
u " believed
sensldsred yes
hility st disnss
visss 81 capes
psttiuu ths y
haads - oev
10 eaia 70 No
spirsd ~ ststs
lag the eemlHp =
arnns Iun %
~hsrs warm
new erdsr -
ssirs
me wrsaa B
Asvs sndss .
ethsr shaHasis
e thought %
this county.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
Grand Jurors Confer Investigation Fund $500
10 ACT
'ATOR TO
BIG WAR
VwsRs saYl
PEACE

> eeAa eaA
pHnossos
nns
eslt,s-assM0
wilma hsn
reissmsss =
-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-18
HAIL AND SNOW
MARK FRFAKlSH
AUTUMN STORM
SMALL CLOUDBURST FIGURES
IN DISTURBANCE
SANTA MONICA SEES NOVEL
OCEAN SPECTACLE
N->>-->- -
Great Columns of Water Distinctly
Visible from shore-Weather
Forecaster Remains
Optimistic

RAINFALL RECORD
Past twenty -four hours ending at
O'Clock Saturday .s.................. .OO
Total for season to date. s............L lisa
Last season to this date. ............. .72
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-11-06
EmInently Practical.

The manager OF the combination re-
freshment and music hall was grumpy
on Tuesday morning One OF the first
persons he interviewed was the leader
OF the new orchestra.
What do you mean he said. by
such spelling as YOU favored us with
in this place last night
The conductor was doored By the
unexpected attack
u don't understand. he said MY
men played we'll III bet a ten.dollar
hat that they produced the best music
that was ever heard inside this hall.
The applause OF the audience proved
that"
That's just what I'm complaining
about, growled the manager They
played too we'll Il isn't profitable
not TO me. at any rate-to play too
well in place Of this kind. Extraor.
dnarly good music cuts down sales.
want YOU TO furnish good music. OF
course, something bright and catchy.
but when the orchestra outdoes itself
people get so interested that they Just
listen and forget TO order drinks. Gus
iom fell of ten per cent. last night In
spite of the record crowd, an on ac.
count OF your mems expert fiddling.
Hereafter lower your standard to a
level that will not charm away thirst
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-11-06
aMarrIed In London.

All the way 70 London to be mar.
ried,' said the engaged girl THAT is
where we are going Il seems a long
trip, an expensive trip, an unnecessary
trip, when there are so many minis.
ters i'm New York aching for a chance
to perform a marriage ceremony. Yet
IL isn't such a foolish proceeding after
all Every season more and more
American couples marry In London.
Some of them only go over for the
ceremony then straight home again.
Nothing adds quite as much distinc-
ton 10 an account Of wedding as that
one phrase. Married IN London. II
counts for more than the biggest
church in New York. with hair a dozen
bridesmaids and a safety deposit vault
full OF presents thrown In. And it
isn't nearly so expensive. Just TO be
married in London. with all fuss and
furry dispensed with. Is big enough
social feather to ~ anybody's cap. The
trip doesn't cost a fraction Of the
money that would be spent on any
New York wedding elaborate enough
to bring IL up to the level OF the sim.
plest marriage celebrated In London +"
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-11-06
The Menace Of s.lashn.ss

Says President Hadley: Il firmly be.
lieye that the selfish pursuit of happi.
ness menaces alike the efficiency Of
our individual citizens the stability Of
our institutions and the power of re.
sistanee Of our country to dangers and
calamities, and that the fate Of the
American peop'e-nay, the fate OF the
whole civilized worlds bound IN
with the possibility of maintaining
amid all these difficulties an essential
ly Christian philosophy of life" That
Is the calm and convincing conclusion
to which he led the sober thought OF
the graduating class, a message which
viii not soon be forgotten, but one
that is likely to suggest its impelllng
power at moment when it Is tempor.
arily laid aside for selfish reasons
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-11-06
GENT PACKAGES BY NEleHsoRs.
Custom Of Early Days Of New England
Settlement.

In the early days Of the settlement
Of New England the custom OF send.
ing packages by neighbors who Jour.
neyed 20 different parts OF the country
was an established one. The note
book OF Schoolmaster Joseph Hawley
of Northampton, Mass, when he
! started on a trip to Boston. was filed
with such varied items as. Capt.
Partridge, a dial and a dish kettle" 1"
'son. Joseph, speckled red ribbon.
whistles, buckles and fish hooks" "a
shilling worth OF plumb and spice"
two psalters, a bason and quart
pot" In "old Paths and Legends Of
the New England Border" Katherine
NJ. Abbott says that 1t was the same
even as late as Judge Lyman's day;
his daughter, Mrs. Lesley, writes Of it
In "Recollections of My Mother:
There were no expresses then, and
so when it was known in the village
OF Northampton that Judge and Mrs.
Lyman were going to Boston-and
they always took pains to make It
known-a throng of neIghbors we're
coming in the whole evening before.
not only to take an affectlonate leave,
but to bring parcels of every size and
shape, and commissions of every
variety.
One came with dress she wanted
to send to a daughter at school: one
brought patterns of dry goods, with a
request that Mrs Lyman would pur-
chase and bring home dresses for a
family of Ave. And would she 20 TO
the orphan asylum and see II a good
child OF ten could be bound out to an.
other neighbor? Would Mrs. Lyman
bring the child back with her?
The neighbors walked into the H.
brary, where the packing was going
on, and when all the family trunks
we're filled my father called out heart.
lily: Here, Hiram, bring down an
other trunk from the garrett the larg-
est you can find, to hold all these par
celsl"
A little boy came timidly in with a
bundle nearly as large as himself. and
would this be too large for Mrs. Ly.
man to carry TO grandmother"
No, indeed Tell your mother I'll
carry anything short of a cooking
stove"
Another trunk. Hiram" said my IA
ther, ''aDd ask the driver to wait five
Those were the times when people
could wait five minutes for a family so
well known, and beloved. Our driver
had only to whip mp his horses little
Companion.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-11-06

The election is over and there are very
few sore spots. The government is safe
because the great heart of the American
people is right The republican party is
so thoroughly intrenohed that the people
viii have a difficult task to ever dislodee
IT, The great patronage at the disposal
Of the party is used as a parapet against
all encroachmeuts Of the enemy But
when Mr. Roosevelt leaves the White
House he will in a large measure. be a
disCredited statesman. and his tumble
from the most popular citizen to one Of
the most despised will be a sorry spectacle
for the American people There are Ger
tain reforms to which Mr. Bryan has led
the way that are sure 10 eventually be
adopted, and he is going down into history
as the most useful statesman that this
generation has produced
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-11-06
VINITA BAR SHOWS
RESPECT FOR CLINKSCALES

The Vinita bar met yesterday afternoon
to decide what action would be taken
relative to the death and funeral services
of Louis Clinkscaes. A committee was
appointed with A. A. Brown as chairman
to draft resolutions of respect and eulogy
of the deceased. Five of the young
attorneys A. A. Brown. G. N. Bebout
VIM. T. Rye, Guy Patten and C. Caldwell
with Pat Mahoney will be the pallbearers
A motion was also passed that when the
next term of the district court convenes
that Judge G. B. Denison, being the oldest
member of the Vinita bar should move
that the court grant an hours time for ex-
pressions of sympathy and euloey on the
deceased. This is an honor seldom con-
ferred upon one who is not a member of
the bar, but the deceased had made appli
cation, and had the deep love and respect
of his fellow attorneys,
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-11-06
Clearing Il Up.

TO which is a man most closely
related. said the genealogist. his
first divorced wife's second husband
or his present wife's first divorced hus.
band2"
So far as ! can see. one tie Is about
as close as the other. said a thought.
ful friend.
So | should say. said the genealo-
glst but Billy Bowen must have fig.
ured out difference. Anyhow. when
his first wifes second husband died
Billy went to a ball game. but when
his present wifes first husband died
he went into mourning I can't under.
stand that
= can said the thoughtful friend.
"Bllly's present wife was on the point
Of divorcing him so she could remarry
her first husband Now hat he Is dead
she has decided 10 stick 10 Billy"
All. said the genealogist
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-11-06

The chieftain has always eontended
and still contends, that the best state
government comes from evenly divided
political parties Oklahoma has no brutal
democratic majority Il will have TO give
the people the very best kind of govern
ment or the republicans will carry the
election the next time, sure. This is not
at all depressing The democratic party
viii simply have to make good. and that
means TO give the people of this great
new state decent government The cry
of let the people rule will have a wider
meaning
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-11-06
Only Human.

I'm down and out, said Mr. Flatte,
dismally II must move to-day If I
can't pay my rent. and / can't have
no place TO move to. because every.
body wants cash In advance. have
pawned everything | have; I've no
way to get a clean collar. even. to take
the place of this wilted one. / have a
date TO take Miss Gotsum to the show
tonight, and cant borrow cent
from anybody I'd so and jump on
Suicide pier but for one thing"
And that ls-?a
THAT Is that have a deep and
abiding curiosity to know how a man
In this desperate condition can get
out OF t. I'm going to stick around
and see what happens Cleveland
Leader.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-11-06
LIberIan ice Cream.

A new industry in the form OF an
ice and ice cream mandatory has
been started In Monrovia under the
proprietorship of one OF the attaches
TO the Liberlan commission The ma
chine is OF American manufacture,
from the New Brunswick Refrigerator
company, and has a capacity OF one
ton II turns out 500 pounds OF ice and
ten gallons of Ice cream daily. II is
principally an ice cream machine. but
Ice Is such rarity that the protector
decided 10 experiment In its manufac.
ture. This Is the first effort OF its
kind in Liberia, and the demand for
ice especially for fever-strlcken sub
iects Influenced the experiment. The
manager declares that the result has
been encouraging and VIII lead to the
ultimate enlargement Of the plant.
with a cold storage attached This en-.
terprise has filled a long-felt need In
Monroyla, especially among the in.
valids OF foreign birth The price OF
ice at present is four cents per pound
and the price OF ice cream per gallon
Is $240 Under the circumstances
this luxury is such treat In this
tropical region that nobody ever stops
to consider the price
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-11-06

II there is one thing more than another
that has contributed to the result in Okla
homa it is too much Haskell. Determined
to vindicate himself at the expense Of
the democratic party he has exploited the
state and driven many voters cut Of the
party and come dangerously near turning
the state over TO the republicans. Last
week his itinerary ia a special car. with a
group of admirers. was a desperate at
tempt to force the people to recognize him
as the leader and vindicate himself Of the
serious charges that made it necessary
for him to resign the treasurership Of the
democratic campaign committee. Il was
intended as sort Of lriumphal tour on
the eve Of election after which he was to
pose as the star actor in bringing about a
great victory for democracy in Oklahoma.
The effort fell fat and was like a wet
blanket on the party throughout the state
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-11-06
Found Rees In a stovenlne.

lncensed that their nest In a stove
pipe was disturbed by fire, swarm
Of bees attacked Jacob Parker, an oc.
togenarian, and his son Charles, %
years old, stinging each scores OF
times In an almost hysterical state
the two walked TO the residence Of DIR.
j. w. Pinero, where they were treated.
It will be several days. 1t is said, be-
fore the two will be recognizable on
account OF the swelling OF their fea-
lures
The father had started a fire in
stove at Nlctown lane, east OF Old
York road The smoke refused to 60
up the chimney The son was called.
He reached his right arm into the
stovepipe and the bees came out to
greet Philadelphia Inquirer.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1908-11-06
The land of the Free

There's eight nations represented
In this ward Of ours. said Mr Hallor-
an to his wife on his return from a DO.
litlcal meeting. lie began 10 count
them on on his fingers.
There's Irish. Frineh. Eyetallans,
Poles. Germans, Roosans Greeks
and
Mr. Halloian stopped and began
again.
There's Irish. Frineh. Eyetalians,
Poles. Germans. Rooslans. Greeks
an amt Il queer disremlmber the
other wan There's Irish. Frlnch-'
Maybe twas Americans. suggested
Mrs. Halloran
Sure. that's Il. said her husband
couldn't think Youths Compan.
lon