davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

!. graphical Center Of the. state of Ken
lucky and not far from the center Of
population 81 The limited States prom
\ ises to become a new mecca IN America
\: and the Lincoln farm q second Mount
4 Vernon. Although Abraham Lincoln
had otiaer homes there IS IA sentiment
N about his birthplace that does not at
tacl, to any Of them. He lived here for
eight years and before he left, knew
very much Of what Mark Twain calls
''ss.ss the model little farm that raised a
ID man. He went swimming in the near
y by creek and BY the light from the huge
Y fireplace in the little one room cabin he
his first less q
~ III was in 1906 that Thomas Lincoln
his bride, Nancy Hanks, and
& established the rude little home that
three years later was to welcome into
sssthe world the future president heirs
was the rough life sof pioneers; the
\ farm was then as it IS now sterile
s5tppiece Of land and to- make both ends
U inject the elder Lincoln did odd Jobs OF
l carpentry in the vicinity besides work
ing the farm The actual necessities OF
life were seldom lacking but i was
Isssa life Of severe 4 poverty. For some
years Thomas Lincoln served as 4
s county supervisor Of public roads, an
position iii that time Land
owners paid their poll with pick
and shovel then, and on road n,ending
days he used Is take little Abe along
both for company and for help here
q are old-timers here now who claim that
Il there IS not section of the old pike
within several miles of his home along
which Abraham Lincoln has not PLAYED
..or on which he has not driven his OK
team. .s&gs as. ri
ssAt this time Kentucky offered few al
II lurements TO poor man and in 1914
1.-The Lixcoln's sold the little farm and
moved to Indiana. equently A bra-
ham Lincoln moved into Illinois and
& lie rest is history. But through all The.
years that followed he never forgot his
B first home he rarely referred 70 il,
but after he had become president Of
THE United States ne IS known 20 have.
said s.NN lhcn the war IS over would
;slike very much Il visit my Old Sem.
lucky home rem nnbcr 4 well As?
;ss hui he never did return and the.
farm and the little log cabin had 4 var.
led history Thomas Lincoln sold the
place 70 4 family named Creal and IL
I renamed IN ti,eir hands Tor over. sew
I enty years. It's beautiful rock spring
! Nj, ~ ssns siss 81 4 snsina u
IRE and only recently has anyone awak-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
Motor. soat slopment.

The trend Of motor boat develop
rnent during the year has been Alto
rether in a healthy direction. We
hear little and see less. Of stre high.
powered racing she'll, which, like the
Graft built for the Americana Cup CON
.thst ia capable OF nothing more than
& short burst Of speed over, : specihsd
course in fair weather. !, The develop
ynent has been almost entirely In the
direction Of stanch, seaworthy.1 mod
F esl,ftate.pow,yered cruisers, having com
Portable cabin accommodations Q and
eapable Of staying outside. II need be.
q making their port Of destination.
81 fairly rough weather. 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
1.r' * GS..A' y sFk ~. ".FAt. -
Dolls Become idols.

Iglg&a2.. . 4 gEGsGs T. ,[ VA II %&fIESIi "a
ri "A lady missionary ,, recently 'eft
Croydon for Qua Iboe, on the, west
Scoast of Africa, taking with her' .
large assortment Of dolls to give TO
native girls. f.. r.. : = ~ .H'-> + =
{88s on arrival, however. the missionary
already there decided that the intend
"a gifts should not be distributed. "be-
cause" it IL explained. the insttact
III worship would in all PROBABILITY
,exalt the dolls to the position OF
IDOLS" So they are all being sent
hack to England. T5'''&. @Ts"@f
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

4 The health Of the people
: OF Fargo is guarded by,
7 something like 1900 Dioze
Cabinets and shout 500 Dio.
70 Telephone Disinfectors
and while, doctors ARE slow
! 70 give credit 70 any one
!. cause, they ore slowly: but
surely being forced to ad-
!. init that the beneficial in.
4 fluence sof the wonderful
y pioxo Ii the cause for this
: unprecedented healthy con
dition of Fargo. which has
. in the past been regarded.
as below the average I in
health reports. :.. II.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
Alone.

Here il the extract from the pros.
pectus Of q hotel In Switzerland:
"Weissbach is the favorite place q
resort for those who are fond Of soil.
tude. Persons in search Of solitude
are in fact constantly docking here
from the four quarters of the globe"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
csddlIna the English Dey.

- c0ddtjn0 The knoItsh 10y. ~
Boys and girls in general now I've
more under the conditions Of ''spoll-
lng' that once were suffered by IL
aonly child" 1t is time We. took sa1e
not to let too much ebddling reb our
EnGffsh boys OF manlinsss md viaoe.
what ~ really are in want Of nowar
lsys IL Q few more Spartan mothegA
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

0SSIEE - ssl IT, AssO
Leans on City Prepsrt.
/ u Lax. Real Estata and Leans 3s 4
aierm.rck .,sl {. n, - ~. N. b. u
L., aErner ene,.fs. ~ =
$$$ . 30 $ q q & Z - ~ "a So 81
tCOhhl6ANDHAY u. MOI. q k.ss5
4 T. Meets first and third Thursdays
1.-,. q. = :, - N : WA nx.w go.
corder = - ''3.' :. - ' g
1 .1'.> &$%A.: II ! WI ss 81 IN
/ a1sAr Apcx 1nncE M * ~ -
A. N. Meets first and third Nm
IAN. II. 4. Berndt. ". NJ: Louis
u.a.s,3 . !. !, .,4. -
! - = : - --,'!'8S% M 5S VI. ,$5zsg
f.. -, .:41sS - ss gSs .3S
=. -" - -. -. .S ... n @;, 4.
nea4s 80 90 49, r- 80. q :.
each month q Mesontc han. Nh. d
Agnes +. Cochrane, W. r.; Belle
~ ",@'5,-h mr. .....s}:s *as <: s
IL $5s.t &kninhte e pxthl.a. n $s5s85s ..
ct. EY Mn TOnf1M M 49, 1EEWTA I
each Wednesday evening In n. p.
hal. 6. = Nsaeas. c. c.; H. c. :.
Fish, X. Of 4. = s. ss%>G.a se
| : 49, Pythlan Sisters. Y I :.
LINCOLN TnMPLE, NO 8. MEETS
second and fourth Thursdays each
| vnnwkA 49, r y. hall HlfuafnkA
Belk, N. p. c.; Mrs. Nellie Evarts
| NJ. of r. 4 G.
BISMARCK CAMP NO 1884, n. W.
A. Meets the second Tuesday IN
each month. Carl Kositxky, v. c.:
4 W cook clerk ,,>.- r s~+
- u.
erotherhood Of American Yeomen.
At ,nsnss NAa 1 n ASD H A "
rho Moannarchor hon 70 TTo.lv
C...-.... - -. ....... -
'en '"1s'0' oi A'eoo".0' a.
e. Butler; Correspondent, Eliza
beth Belk.
+ .' ~,
NApTTAT, NTTv TnnfHM Nh
Meete av.rv Thnrsde1 aven;r~ ~
F nd6 nellovs nan & - lanes
~ = = go
tary. O. H. Benson.
the FIRST and third Fridays ut Maen-
nerchor hall, at 8 O'Clock. N. J.
Mckenzie. II. w.: Bradley G.
Marks. recorder.
2, Department of North Dakota
Grand Army of the Republtc. Meeti
month at their rooms in the arm.
o,a md Ath rhrrsdovs .verr
month. george ward, COMMANDER;
A. d. Cordner, Adjutant.
Rebekshs.
NICHOLSON IODGE NO. "A. MEETS
the first and third satundays IN
each month in odd Felloxs hall.
Elsie McDonald. N. G.: Mrs. Nellie
Eyarts- secretary.
M.eeabeea.
K O. r M-MEETs EVERY FIRST
and third Thursdays Of each month
at 3 O'Clock 20. M. at 7. q! O. r. halI.
visiting members cordially invited.
p. g. Ramp. Commander: Ericf
Erickson. Record Keeper.
COURT R1sMARcK NO ss7 MEETS
every fourka THURSDAY in each
month at Odd Fel:ows hall. John
Yegan. c. R.: VIM. Moore, r. s.:
T. ". Healy. r. 8.
N, a. A.
N. B. A. MEETS FIRST AND THIRD
Wednesdays Of each month at Maen-
nerchor hall. Thos. Anderson,
president; A. F. Marqaet, secetary.
Commercial Club:
CLUB OF bISMAHCA.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
WHAT DIOzo HAS DONE FOR
r: ! / THE city. OF FARGO

When Fargo was not pro.
tected with Diozo it was not
considered very healthy. Its
water is pumped direct from
the filthy Red river to the
mains without liberation
and the drinking water sup
ply comes from artesiaD
wells and the handling
thereof in water wagons Is
unsanitary. While We do
not claim that the entire
credit is due to Diozo, yet
the fact that before Diozo
was introduced the city was
unhealthy, and that after
Diozo was introduced the
city finds itself at once very
healthy, is a remarkable
coincidence that demands
earnest consideration and
speaks volumes for Diozo.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS.
USE TRIBUNE WANT CoLUMNsUsE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

USE TRIBUNE WANT COLUMNS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12
CITY Health OFFICER Says pipltheria
Scare 10 Only T. Mlstake-smalipox
ls Scarce With Other Contagious
Diseases at Minimum.

4.sFargo-the healthiest little city in
the world is title which this city
may acquire If conditions as they
exist at present, continue.
n you would ask your family ply.
stefan about the health of the city
at large, it is likely that he would
respond with "disgustingly good for
that covers the situation in fine style
The condition at the present time is
possibly the best in the history of the
city for this season Of the year, de.
spite reports to the contrary.
Stories of many cases Of diphtheria
have been circulated by irresponsible
people who were not acquainted wit:
the conditions and did not take time
Is look them up. .s !"
DIR. Paul Sorkness, city health Off
Ger, stated yesterday afternoon to the
Cali that the general conditions we're
very fine right now. There are only
eight cases If diphtheria and smell
ppx, which is usually prevalent at
this time of the year, is hard to And
right now. Other contagious dis
eases are at minimum and Fargoanss
have reason to be well pleased with
tho conditions satisfactory as they
ares Fargo Call, Feb. 4, 1909.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

4. O. u. w.
BISMARCK LODGE NO 120. MEETS
the first and third Fridays ut Maen-
nerchor hall, at O'Clock. n. ].
Mckenzie, H. W.; Bradley c.
Marks, recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

RebekahS.
NICHOLSON LODGE NO. 40. MEETS
the first and third Saturdays in
each month in Odd Fellows hall.
Elsie Mcdonald. N. G.; Mrs. Nellie
Evarts, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

.s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, NO, 40.
: Meets first Monday In each month
s. at 5 o'clock p. m. Chester Jones'.
president; Geo. Humphreys. Sec
Rotary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

6. A. r.
JAMES B. MCPHERSON POST NO.
2, Department of North Dakota,
Grand Army Of the Republic. Meets
month at their rooms In the arm.
End and 18th Thursdays every
month. George Ward, Commander;
A. d. Cordner, Adjutant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

J. IS .--1...- 4. o. O.. F. -. ,>,. ..
CITY LODGE NO. :.
Meets every. Thursday evening ut
Odd Fellows hall. N. G., James
Savage; v. G. A. E. Boyce: secre-
tary, O. H. Benson.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

Canton
COURT BISMARCK, NO 1877. MEETS
every fourth Thursday in each
month at Odd Fellows hall. John
Yegan, c. R.; VIM. Moore, r. s.;
I. w. Healy, F. 8.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

N. B. A. MEETS FIRST AND THIRD
Wednesdays Of each month at Maen-
nerchor hall. Thos. Anderson,
president: A. F. Marquet, secetary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

Commercial Club.
CLUB OF BISMARCK.
Regular meeting of club member
ship the first Tuesday in eacu
month: regular meeting Of board a
directors the first Friday of each
Third street. F. L. Conklin. presi.
dent; F. e. Young, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-12

Maccabees.
K. o. T. M.-MEETS EVERY FIRST
and third Thursdays of each month
at 8 o'clock.p. m, at I. o. o. F. hall.
Visiting members cordially invited.
3. C. Ramp, Commander: Erick
Erickson, Record Keeper.
The oasis., 1909-06-05
inaugurate and maintain extensive operations.

Save money by having your Articles of Incorporation drawn and all details arranged by THE OASIS BUREAU OF INCORPORATION. "*
The oasis., 1909-06-05
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY


 the infant of Maria Names, which died at the age of ten days. The jury returned a verdict that the little one died from neglect and starvation due to the ignorance of the mother.
 Upon authentic information it is learned that the Golden Rose Min ing Company, which has fine property with considerable de- velopment on the west side of the Patagonia mountains in the vic inity of Salero, has arranged with the Forest Reserve officials to cut one hundred cords of wood. This indicates erection of hoist and resumption of active operations.
 E E. Betell and s. F. Johnson have taken working bond on J. NJ. Hackett's Santa Rosalia mine, in the Salero district, Santa Rita mountains, and have begun active operations. The Santa Rosalia has a four-foot ledge of high grade lead-silver ore upon which there is isconsiderable development. Messrs Bethell and Johnson will carry on the work upon much larger scale than heretofore.
 Upon competent authority 1t is stated that there have been re- ceived from New York instructions to resume work on the Alto mines in the Tyndall district, Santa Rita mountains, and that active opera lions will be moving very shortly. The Alto properties and the Mowry mines in the Patagonia mountains, belong to the Santa Cruz Consoli- dated Mining Company, and re- sumption of work at Alto presages renewed activity at the Mowry camp. At the time of the shut down in 1907 the work at the Alto camp had developed large body of high grade copper ore.
 Messrs. L. M. Raines and P. J. Mcintyre have made this week final payment on the extension of the Worlds Fair mine in the Har- shaw district of the Patagonia mountains, and will begin work at once. Messrs. Raines and Mcintyre have in the property one of the best pieces of mining property in Santa Cruz county, and under their efficient management 1t will take rank speedily among the pro- 'ducers of Arizona. Both are first class mining men, and know what they are about. THE OASIS pre- diets results from their operations in the Worlds Fair vicinity.
 In another column this week ap pear the Articles of Incorporation of the Border Copper Company, O which s. F. Johnson, Patt R. Sul livan and Ed Sullivan are the in corporators. The company com pleted its organization his week and has taken over two groups 0 mines, aggregating twelve claims in the Patagonia mountains, one 0 them being adjacent to the prop critics of the Four Metals Mining Company in which the famous strike was made in the Red Hill and the same ledge extends througl the Carnival group" as is knowr the property The other group 0 seven claims is in the same vicin ity, and includes number of yer, valuable properties. Mr. Johnson
The oasis., 1909-06-05
STATE OF TEXAS,

COUNTY OF JEFFERSON ''
 Before me, JnO. w. Mackey. a notary public in and for the State and County aforesaid, on this day personally appeared ally Eastman, con Sonfeld, K. A. Greer B. Deutser, and Walter J. Crawford, to me known, and known to me to be the persons described in and who eeEnowIedged to me stht that they executed the tbe same for the purposes and consideration therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of office this 27th day of April, 1909.
 My commission expires June 1st, 1909. SEAL. JOHN W. MAcKEY,
 Notary Public, Jefferson County, Texas. May 8-June 12.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-19

searching among the ruins for bodies
to despoil, or treasure to sack. The
dead have been found with fingers
cut off to remove rings and with ears
torn to remove ear-pendants. Many
signs of robbery have been discovered
in half-ruined houses, which the
thieves penetrated during the days of
general fright and disorder. The
other night group of peasants who
wanted to enter the city for evident
motives of theft, fired against three
carbineers, wounding one seriously.
Every day since the state of siege,
which I intend to maintain vigorous
ly, the military tribunals have dis
tributed the gravest penalties to hum
dreds of persons suspected of theft.
All the severity of the military re-
gime will be invoked against those in
whose possession are found objects
of value or money of which they can
give no satisfactory account.
"In order to clear the city of GRIM
inals, my program is to allow no one
to enter the city except those whose
interests make it absolutely neces-
sary, and toethem shall give an es-
cort of sailors and soldiers to guard
against any harm to public or pri-
vate property. The city shall be
emptied as much as possible of in
habitants, above all. the vagabonds
who obstruct the work Of the author
tiles. The vagabonds will be elected,
while I will try to persuade the in
habitants to go to nearby villages or
to construct huts outside of the
town.
above all, it is necessary to OBJ
viate the danger of an epidemic. The
10000 corpses which are now putre-
flying under the debris are menace
to public health. The greatest pos
sible number of bodies will be exca-
waited and buried. To escape the ex-
halation when excavation is impos-
sible, the ruins will be flooded with
uuicklime and disinfectants.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-19

Washington, D. G. - The Senate
Committee on Appropriations, which
is carrying out the Senate's instruc-
tions to investigate the operations of
the Secret Service and other detective
bodies employed under the Admins
tration, already has obtained suffi-
cient information to show that in the
last year sums of money aggregating
about $20,000,000 have been expend-
ed in secret investigation under the
direction Sof the President This
knowledge will be used by the Senate
committees subcommittee of inquiry
as the basis for rigid examination
into the uses to which such vast
amount of money has been put Much
of the money expended was not APP
propriated specifically for making in
vestigations of secret character, but
was taken from lump sums placed at
the disposal of the Executive to meet
contingent expenses.
The criticism of the lavish way in
which Government funds have been
used for purposes of investigation is
becoming very pronounced among
Senators and Representatives, and
they think it is about time to call a
halt. Where all the 100000, 900 was
spent is a source of wonder at the
Capitol.
In spite Of reports to the contrary
1t is denied that there is any real
basis for the belief that in undertake
ing to investigate the workings of the
Governments secret agencies the SEN
ate and House are making first step
in the direction of causing trouble for
the President. The purpose of these
inquiries, it is asserted, is to ascer-
tain and prevent further abuses by
the Executive and not to place obsta-
cles in the way of the President in
performing his legitimate constitu-
tional and legal functions
There is good reason to believe that
the Senate investigation will result
in an effort to define in unmistakable
terms the relations between the Ex-
scutive and the legislative branches of
the Government and to make clear
that moneys appropriated by Con-
gress shall be used only for the pur-
poses for which they were specifically
appropriated.
"The enormous ramifications of the
system of Federal espionage which
has grown up largely under the Ad-
ministration, extending even to the
domestic affairs of citizens" are
shown by figures quoted by Represen-
tative Tawney, of Minnesota, chair
man of the House Committee on APP
preparations.
During the last session of Congress
the Administration, which is now
complaining because $4,000 was
taken off the usual appropriation for
the Secret Service division of the
Treasury Department, called for very
large appropriations for other secret
Investigations, and these appropria-
tions were actually made by Congress.
The several amounts reached the
enormous total of $8,126,000.
While it is only fair to say that a
part of this large sum was not ex-
pended for Investigations essentially
secret in character an enormous
amount was intended to further the
secret police and Investigation work
of the Government; the rest was for
various inspection work.
Representative Tawney and other
members of the House Committee on
Appropriations declared that large
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-19
MINE EXPLOSION KILLS los
As Many More Entombed and
Menaced by Fire.

Huntington, w. Va.-Late at night
two score of rescuers, headed by
Chief Mine Inspector John Laing and
half dozen deputy inspectors, bat
tied with the flames to reach the in
ner part of the Lick Branch colliery
of the Pocohontas Consolidated Coal
Company. where in the morning los
men met death and hundred more
were entombed.
The explosion is believed to have
been caused by the use of open lamps
by new miners who were employed to
take the places of the fifty-one men
who were killed in an explosion in
the same opening on December %.
Over 200 men, working on the day
shift, had entered the mine, and 100
of them were in separate working.
1t is not believed that they were hurt
by the explosion, but the impact
caused hundreds of tons of slate and
coal to fall, barring them from the
exits.
Forty-eight bodies have been
brought out. Most of them are Amer
leans, but in the confusion only three
have been recognized. They are John
Paul, mine boss; Wilbur Hurley and
Elias Scott. All the bodies are badly
burned. t4
Inspector Laing says that there are
hopes of saving most of the men in
the workings opposite the i'll fated
shaft where over $50 have been killed
in two weeks.
The Grape had been barely taken
from the doors of fifty cottages at
Switchback, the village where the
mine is located, than the second and
more terrible disaster came Most of
the men were married and had Just
removed their families to Switchback.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1909-01-19

BY WIRE.


Rev. w. I. Tracy Found.
Ell Paso, Texas. Rev. w. T. Tracy.
pastor of an Episcopal church of
Brooklyn, N. II, who was lost during
the recent storm in the Guadeloupe
Mountains of New Mexico, has been
found alive in an abandoned hut in
the foothills.
Big Virginia Land Deal.
Roanoke, Va.-One Of the largest
deals in timber and coal lands ever
made in Southwestern Virginia has
Just been consummated between land
owners of Russell and Buchanan
counties, and W. H. Crockett and A.
P. Pearly, of Williamsport, Pa, and
Captain Fugate and G.. e. Boyd. Of
Virginia The company is backed by
$12,0O0,000 and has bought $4,000
acres, mostly in Buchanan County.
LiliuokaIani Pressing Her Claim.
washington, D. C.-After years Of
vain endeavor to obtain compensation
for the loss of her kingdom, Liliuo-
kalani, ex-Queen of Hawaii, appeared
before the House Committee on
Claims to press her claim She is
willing to accept $250,000 as a COM
plete settlement.
Mark Hanna III Born.
Cleveland, Ohio.--Marcus Alonzo
Hanna Ill is the name given the son
of M. A. Hanna The father is the
grandson of the late Senator Hanna
and son Of Dan R. Hanna. The moth
or was formerly Miss Adele Pratt, Of
New York City.
Lobbyists Excluded.
Boston. The Massachusetts SEN
ate adopted the recommendation of
the Committee on Rules, excluding
legislative agents and counsel from
the Senate chamber and corridors.
Mother and Children Burned.
Ashland, Wis. Mrs. Nathan Sher-
rard and her four children were
burned to death at Echlin's Camp.
Sherrard tried to save his family and
was dragged out frightfully burned,
Filipinos Become Citizens.
New Orleans. ~ Several hundred
Filipinos colonized in Louisiana will
ask the courts to make them Ameri-
can citizens.
President Eliot Honored.
Boston, - President Charles w
Eliot. of Harvard, has been elected
president Of Harvard Alumni Assoc.
citation.
X-Ray WGSd in Hospital.
Bostca. The iX-Ray Ward"
erected with money bequeathed by
L. G. Burnham, was dedicated at the
City Hospital The ward is two sto-
ries high and cost $150,000.