davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
HOME HELPS TO BEAUTY

To REMOVE SUPERFBUOUS HAIR
-DeIatOne is safe and harmless da-
DiIatOry that is successfully used In re-
moving superfiuOus hair from face and
forearms IL is sold by druggists and is
pretty expensive. as IL costs dollar an
ounce but even at that price il is much
cheaDer and more satisfactory than elec-
troIvsis. Mix a little delatOne with
enough water to- make paste and cover
tho skin from which you wish 10 remove
the hair: let il remain two or three min
utes: then wipe off and wash with warm
water II the hair does grow again u
will ba light in color and hardly disceTnf-
bic. Two or three applications OF della
tone viii permanently remove IL
A SHAMPOO YOU WILL LIkE-Tne
ordinary shampoo is a bother and tor
rnent: the canthrox shampoo Is a pleas
ure and a delight Dissolve teaspoon
frII of canthrOx in a cup or hot water,
nour a little on the head at time, rub
we'll then rinse with warm water. Th1s
shampoo is so satisfactory because u
PRODUCES an abundance Of fine rich
iather that thoroughly cleanses the scalp
and hair. relieves itching scalp. dries
ruickIv and evenly. and leaves the hair
Ijebt bright and fluffy. Remember that
most soaps contain alkan ana aIkall
streaks the hair and makes II dun ana
brittle.
and blotches are an indication that ths
blood is out of order; so is salow COM
pIe,ion and continual tired feeling. heTs
is a recipe for an OId-fashiOned home
made system tonic that puriheS the
blood. arOuses the torpid liver ana aids
digestion: Get from your druggist one
ounce Of kardene. dissolve IL IN Y pint
alcohol and add enough boiling water 70
make a full quart. A tablespoonful %
this inexpensive tonic before each meal
clears the complexion, removes liver
b1Otches and skin eTUptions. restores lost
appetite. tones up the system and Tid5
Won of that tired feeling
TO SOFTEN AND WHITEN The
SKIN-To clear mp and whften the SKIN
and secure that charm Of youthful fresh
ness so much desired by all women IT IL
better to rely upon good lotion rather
than powder To get rid OF the shiny or
muddy look in your complexion, dlssoIVe
four ounces OF spu-rnax in Z pint not
water and add two teaSpOonruls 90
glvcerine. Apply this TO your face. neck
and arms. rubbing gently until dry. THIS
lotion does not show or rub off like pow
der and is much better. 10 IS splendl9
for removing tan. freckles, pimpleS anu
saIIOWneSS.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
BIOGRAPHY.

EDGAR ALLAN POE. a Critical stnq1E' 236.
Arthur Ransome. Svo, PIP
tMitchell Kennerley.) ~. =,
An attempt to trace Poe's thought ey op a
discussion of his various
groups of ideas. ON,
MEMORIES AND IMPREss'tUTto 'tUnTtobiogra-
ply. Illustrated Svo. pp. tx. ''h
Macmillan Company
The story of her youth. career anu ~, ~
sonal expeTiences With With, some nsope She met
during her stage career. A..
UNDER FIVE REIGNS BY Lady dy,,itS Di SiX,
NevilI, Edited by o Her Son. n, sS6' Mf'" (The
teen Illustrations. Svo, PIP N' '''
John Lane Company1
Further notes letters and remlnlIsceimIn, 4
connected with the social life OF bIs I
in the Victorian and Edwardiah c'0
LEOPOLD THE SECOND. KING OFnnd1rt or n1Ft
BFLGIANS BY Angelo S RapPoPV;,n, -
Ph. u. With Eighteen illsir,inca illustraitoCas svo,
Guiding a Photogravure FrontisPlece. o.O 80
DID. vi, 2Sj. CThe Sturgis Walton ooIn-
pany.D
Opening with Introductory chapters OF on
the Coburgs and the klnsqo"1 tho 1cberacter.
public and private life OF Leop9iiu, Lep3i,a rI' his
man and the statesman. outHnins he he
internal policies and his actlVlue' III '"e
Congo
FHE BANKER IN LITERATURE. BY yonn- 1a
son Brigham. State Librarian OF loWa. (Tbs
illustrated. syo. PIP vli. 2'o' Ing
Bankers Publishing Company
Biographical sketches of bankers VINO
have attained prominence in literature,
with chapters on such bankers In notion
as the Necomes. Ibsens "Helmer'
David Harum" and others.
.IINON DE L'ENCLOs AND HER CENTURY.
BY NJ c. Rowsei. With illustrations
Svo. pp. tx 80. 'Brentano's)
The story of her life and friendship
with Charles de st. Evremond and many
love affairs with anecdotes relating TO
famous mon and women Of the seven
teenth century. frcquenters of her SALON.
MAD MAJESTIES. Or Raving Rulers and
Submissive Subjects BY Dr. Angelo ;.
Rappoport Illustrated. Svo, PIP @19
tBrertano'sO
Relating the striking careers OF some
rulers of antiquity. the author seeks "a
prove the injustice OF hereditary privilege
rs AYempIified in hereditary monarchy.
A CARTOON HISTORY OF ROOSEVELT
CAREER. Illustrated by six hundred and
thirty contemporary cartoons and many
Other pictures BY Albert Shaw. 4to.
pp. ri. 253. CThe Review of Reviews
Company
The text deals with what Mr.. Roose-
Welt has done as public man. and the
spirit he has shown throughout his career.
The illustrations are made up from
American and foreign cartoons.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
FICTION.

THE sPENDTHRIFT By Porter ,f Emerson Iooi
Browne. A story of Amsrican Lie: NOV
Illus trations from scenes in the play
12mo. PIP. 333. (The G. W. Dillingham;
Company
THE END OF DREAMS. BY Wood Levette
Wilson Illustration by y. G. Learned.
12mo. PIP. 3as. (Mitchell Kennerleyo
A romance which deals with the dual
personality of man.
TALES OF THE TENEMENIs. By Eden Eden
Philpotts. limo, PIP. xii $50. tThe John
Lane Company
A collection of stories about medi9val
farms in Dartmoor
ON CHRISTMAS DAY IN THE EVENING.
BY Grace S. Richmond. illustrated by
Charles NJ. Relyea. 12mo, pp. 7e. tDou-
biedsy, Page & Coz
A Christmas story.
SECOND STRING. BY Anthony Hope. 12mo'
PIP. vi. 497. doubleday, Page & Coz
romance of modern English life.
THE CRIME CLUB. BY w. Holt-White. II
lustTated by Hermann Heyer. limo, pp-
$50. (The Macaulay Company
detective story. which has for its
hero a wealthy and quixotic Englishman'
Sir Paul Westerham.
SIMPLY WOMEN. selections from the Works
of Marcel Provost. Translated by r, l..
Brandon-Vauvillez 12mo, PIP. 1913. CThe
Macaulay Company
A collection of letters supposedly writ
THE ROSE COLORED WORLD. AND OTHER
FANTASIES. BY Ethel Mary BT9die.
H.
PIP. 219. (The Metropolitan Press.)
Sixteen short stories Of love and devo-
tion.
NIGHTSHADE. BY Paul Gwynne. 12mo, PIP.
y, c31. (Brentano's.)
\ tale of mystery. DR.. Meisterlimmer
is an inventor Of lamp that gives sight
10 the blind. He promises blind must
clan, Pablo, that he will enable him to
the lady he loves on condition that
he will assist him in his experiments.
Complications ensue which are cleared up
nTlV al "a nd nf
COURTSHIP UNDER CONTRACT. The Sci
ence of Selection. A Tale Of Woman
Emancipation. BY James Henry Lowell
Eager. 12mo, pp. VI. $40. tPassaic,
n. j.: The Health Culture Company
son OF THE WIND. BY Lucia Chamberlain.
With Illustrations by Herman Pfelfer.
12mo. PIP. All. (The Bobbs- Merrill Com
p"ny.)
The book gets ;ts title from a horse
which figures largely in the narrative.
THE BIRD IN THE BOX. BY Mary Mears.
12mo, PIP. $40. (Frederick a. stokes Com
panyl
The scenes Of the action are the Ma inc
coast and New York City. The herOine's
efforts to escape from the limitations OF
her environment form the story.
THE FLYING MERCURY. BY Eleanor NJ
Ingram. With illustrations by Edmund
FREDERICK. DeCora tions by Bertha Stuart
Emo PIP. 1874. tThe Bobbs- Merrill Com
pany.)
An
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
POLITICAL BIOGRAPHY
Some Remarks by Lord Morley
on a Difficult Art.

The outstanding work in biographical
literature this year is. OF course. the
first volume, which the Macmillan Com
many is publishing. of Nr. Monypenny's
Life Of Benjamin Disrael, Earl Of
Reaconshold'' Carrying the subject
from 1904 down 10 1S21, il takes Us
only to the opening Of Disraelis politi-
cal career. hut it is Of absorbing inter
est in its record Of his early oddities
and cleverncss, his romantic brilliance
as a young man of fashion and an
audacious novelist There is a story told
by Henry Bulwer Of the future states
mans appearance and demeanor on one
social occasion in those old days.
~Disraeli" he says. wore green velvet
trousers. q canary colored waistcoat, low
shoes. silver buckles, lace at his wrists
and his hair in ringlets. If on
leavinc the table we had been severally
taken aside and asked which was the
cleverest Of the party we should have
been obliged to say, the man in the
green velvet trousers" II is with Mr..
Nonypenny's portrait Of that man that
the reader is first concerned just now,
hut a peculiar interest attaches TO what
one other student of England's political
history has TO say on the subject
namely. Mr. Gladstone's biographer.
Lord Morley has contributed 10 the
London Times a long review Of Mr.
Monypenny-s first volume, and il makes
delightful reading. We viii know bet
ter just what he thinks Of Disraeli when
the later volumes are issued and he
comes To close quarters with the states
man. but meanwhile he gives us one or
two significant sayings. we do not
forget" he remarks. that one who be
gan his career by SO much literary cx-
1ravaganoe as the present volume re
calls. vet when he came 10 the great
business of his life, the creation and
working Of a powerful political party,
showed himself cool. shrewd. patient,
far-sighted. practical, fun Of tactical re-
source, A consummate master of the
rariguing art OF managing men. and
those. toe. the kind Of men to whom he
was. not by race only. bue 10y tempera-
0ent and the deepest ha bits Of his mind,
= chartered alien. He grew larger, and
not less. as time went on. even down TO
the DAYS Of disaster and overthrow in
1850 Lord Morley has shown before
this clearer view Of DisTaelis char
acter than one would expect from so
earnest a GladstOnian, and We know,
toe his capacity for disinterested
thought Oh any subject, yet from the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
o. Interest TO CUO men

avoid overcrowding has missed the oppor-
tunity of ENJOYING these pickles. His beets
because they have had plenty OF room
teve grown large. and by this time are
generally coarse and rank Boil the beets
till tender. then drop them into cold water
and push off their skins: add about one
third the quantity Of onions, with a few
whole peppercorns and cloves and put the
mixture into wide mouthed bottles or small
lars. Pour hot spiced vinegar over them
and add a tablespoonful of grated horse
radish just before putting on the covers.
If completely covered with the vinegar and
kept in a cool. dry place the pickles will
not have TO be sealed. Old large beets IL
sIiced thin may be used In the same way
oufnce cheese IS an oId-fashioned prepa-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

,,o;nt commander Peary's own statement
- which we have referred, gives no doubt
tSo true reason of this unfortunate de-
ssion and we are willing to LET others
decide the point OF honor involved
.'The Romance of the Fiddle" is the
title of a book in which Mr.. Van der
Straeten tells how the study of the vio-
lin began and shows the way in which
the earliest players proceeded to ac-
c,,ire technical knowledge of the in
strument. Rare portraits and other
illustrations which the author has been
many years in collecting accompany
the text.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
HOLIDAY BOOKS.

THE POEMS OF OLIVER GOLDSMITH. With
biographical and critical introduction by
HoratiO Sheafe Krans Ph. y. With photo
srayures from original designs by Frederick
Simpson Coburn. l2mo. ". lxXxiv, 191. (G.
T. Putnams SonS.l
COLLECTED VERSE OF RUDYARD KIPLING
With illustrations by w Heath Robinson.
4to pp. xvi. 392. doubleday, Page & Coz
with seventeen full page colored illus
trations and index to first lines.
THE BOOK OF FRIENDSHIP. With an intro
duction by Samuel McChord Crothers and
with drawings by Wladysaw 7. Benda.
16mo, PIP xviii. 331 tThe Macmillan Com
pauy)
Selections from prose writer's and poets on
friends and friendship.
GERMAN CHRISTMAS EVE From ''Lehe-
Translated from the German by Jane Hutch
ins White 16mo pp. %. tChicago: The
Abbey COmpany.)
trations in color and in black and white by
Charles Folkard. Svo. PIP. Wifi, 454. &c. p.
Dutton & Coz
many line decorations.
FAIRY TALES FROM HANS ANDERSEN.
Translated by Mrs. F. Lucas Illustrated by
Dutton & Coz
With twenty-four full page colored illus
trations.
THE PILGRIMS PROGRESS. BY John Bun
yam. illustrated by Frank G. Pape. Svoi PIP.
Vii, 315- tE. +. Dutton & Co)
illustrated with twelve pictures In colors.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

ART.
Tt4r. STORY OF SPANISH PAINTING. BY
charles H. Caffin. illustrated. SVo, PIP. XII
2O3. CThe Century Company
A guide to the enjoyment Of Spanish
art sketchng the personalities OF the
principal artists and summarizing tneIr
motives and methods. The thirty-t"o o
half-tone illustrations are reproductions
from famous CanVascs.
WHAT Is ART? Studies in the Technique
and criticism Of Painting. BY John :.
Van DYKE. Frontispiece limo, PIP. XVII,
154 6Charlcs Scrihner's Sons.D
4 PAINTERS PROGRESS. Being a Partial
Survey Along the Pathway Of Art IN
America ard Europe, with Sundry tXam,
plos and Precepts Culed from Personal
Encounter with Existing Conditions ana
Reference to the Careers of Many ARTISTS.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
THE FRAME OF THE FACE
Upon 1t May Depend the Entire
Success of a Gown.

Inc woman who succeeds in cGerfsfg
ny her personal appearance always under
stands that although this result is not.
ana never could be. achieved by means OF
her race alone. this feature must never
theless receive due consideration when she
is choosing her attire. There are various
reasons for which she may think il advis-
able TO have a material for a gown that
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

forming the NTH annual series re- the
scammon lectures, delivered 1910 BY
Art Institute of Chicago AP' Illustrations
selected by the author limo Pp'
tCharlCs Scribners Sons) neson
ARTS ENIGMA BY Frederick np vii,
With eight illustrations. svo
225 (The John Lane Company H,.. ~
An inquiry into the common ,aa,nre a9srre and
music. drama. painting, uip,t as arts.
poetry which constitute them anltiaf char
and to discover some of the esse"
acteristics which distinguish the"'
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS.

Quail should roast fifteen minutes in
brisk oven. Put a thin slice of fat pork
over each and when done place them on
thin slices of buttered and n'oistened toast
and garnish with sprays of crisp water
cross
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
n automobile story.
HISTORY.

LA REVOLUTION OTTOMANE. 1ansDlOD
Par YOussouf Fehmi. Preface du Or. F.
Joussesume. 12mo PIP. xxi. 2S2. paris: V
Giard & z. Brierel
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

Left over game makes a delicious jelly
salad. Cut the game into thin, small
slices, or If more convenient, mince It.
Prepare an aspic jelly from chicken stock
and gelatine and have ready a brick shaped
mould reposing on a cake of ice. Cover
the bottom of the mould With layer Of
aspic. over that place q layer of the
game and then a layer of celery mayon-
naise Continue In this way until the
mould is full. Leave a space at the edge
of the layers and finish by filing with
Jelly to give a smooth coating all around
Let the mass become very cold and firm,
and then wrap a hot cloth over the mould
and turn it upside down on bed of lettuce
Gently lift it off the jelly and the salad
is ready for serving.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

T-hs names OF shops where articles rnentfone
IN rhis mage were seen can be obtained Dy sen
ing q stamped and addressed envelope 20 Sc
in the Shops New-YOrk Tribune 10 Ilso1 -
prompt reply the date OF puoiicauoh sION'
he given
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

Owing to the bright color of the beet 1t
makes an attractive addition to mixed
chOw-chows and pickles. Tiny beets put
up with button onions the same size ap-
peal to both the eye and the palate. The
suburban housewife or any woman who
possesses a vegetable garden can usually
find, by digging among her row of beet
plants. at this season many roots that have
been too crowded to grow large. These
little roots are just the thing for pickles.
The conscientious gardener who has taken
pains TO thin out his plants TO
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

A baked ounce is often welcome treat
to a convaIescent or chronic invalid.
Ounces take somewhat longer to bake
than apples, and should be served cold
with cream, but without sugar. Sugar Is
likely TO make them insipid
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

Little papier mache birds gayly palnfeat
are intended to stand beside the plate Fnd
hold in their bill the place card; they eosS
o cents each.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

ration that few, If any, Of the modern cook
books mention. II is prepared like Jelly.
but the ounce pulp IS pressed through a
coarse sieve and boiled down for several
hours until it is very stiff and dark col
ored. When cold and hard it can gener-
ally be cut in slices like cheese.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

Conofortahlcs covered with Florentlne
silk. with plain silk borders, sell for S12 -
each.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

perpetual calendar Of leather TO nsn7
on the wall is adjusted by hanging % -
and costs 81 80
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

A sr7oking and liquor set, Combined o
c,,+ GLASS and brass in a wooden tray, Costs
az "a and is for den or library use
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

Chinese china humidors. consisting o. a.
cluster Of grotesque heads with the hsad
Of an old man on the cover, are prettily
coIored and sell for - cents.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

THE Little King is the title of Mr..
Charles Majors forthcoming book. 1t
is Louis XIV whose Juvenile life is here
treated from the point of view Of real
chroniCleT.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Clowns standing eight inches high and
holding their pointed caps on their upturned
noses are candlesticks for children 5 rooms
or a den: they cost 80 cents each
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

Italian Fantasies is the title Of a
book of essays which Mr. Zangwill IS
preparing to publish. Some Of these pa
pers once appeared in "Harper's Maga
zine
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

LEWIS CARROLL. IN WONDERLAND
AND AT HOME The Story OF HIS
Life. BY Belle Moses With portrait
i2no, pp. 296. H. Appleton a Co
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

John Milton. poet. has lately been hon.
ored in a strange fashion at Ludlow,
where "Comus" was first played-the
town has acquired a new fire engine and
has named it-"John Milton
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

Commander Peary's book has been
much praised abroad as well as Peary
himself A discordant note, however, is
sometimes struck, as in The London
.,,1.or. This journal Saws.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-23
WOULD STOP BIG FIGHT
Governor Of California Directs
Attorney General to Act

San Francisco, June 16.-Stirred to
action by insistent protests from all
parts of the state Governor James
n. Gillett took steps TO prevent the
championship fight between James j..
Jeffries and Jack Johnson scheduled
to be held in this city July 4.
In letter to Attorney General U.
s. Webb the governor expresses his
disapproval of prize fighting in I'M
measured terms and directs that the
aid OF the courts be invoked to pre-
vent the match. He concludes with a
positive order that in case the plea
for restraining order is not granted
and the fight is held the attorney gen.
eral proceed to gather evidence and
prosecute the principals and those in
terested in the fight for violation Of
the penal code of the state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-23

suSprise at the excellent dairy meth
DDS which are in vogue all over the
agricultural districts of the country.
In spite of rather dull times there
is a good deal of building going on in
the Danish capital this summer and
several hundred carpenters are kept
busy all the time. A number of new
hotels are under course Of erection, as
well as a number of new business
houses.
A terrible tragedy occurred in Co
penhagen the other day when ia
Their, temporarily demented, cut his
throat from ear TO ear in the sight OF
his wife and children. An ambulance
was called, but before doctors reached
the unfortunate man he had bled to
death. MARION s. NORELIUS.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-23

Entered in the postoffice at Webster,
South Dakota, as second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION S100 per year II paid In advance
31.50 II paid at the end of the year.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-23

John s. Samuel, the energetic Swed
ish lecturer, has been giving a series
of lectures throughout Scotland this
spring and summer regarding the
tourist traffic of Sweden. He has also
been telling about the Industrial adj
yantages of the country and has sue.
ceeded in advertising Sweden far and
wide in Scotland. Herr Samuel de.
serves much credit for his work along
these lines in Scotland.
Lektor L. p. Waldenstrom, who
some time ago announced that, owing
to his advanced age, he would not be
able to make trip TO the United
States, changed his mind the other day
and on the 18th inst. he boarded the
Mauretania for New York. He will
speak at large number Of gatherings
OF the Swedish MissiOn Covenant
churches in the East and West and
these churches are making prepare.
tions TO accord him an enthusiastic
reception.
While excavations in the harbor in
"GIt DtluS
some time ago an old cannon was dis.
covered, which, 1t is believed, dates
back TO the Sixteenth century and
may possibly have been used in the
Thirty Years war. 1t is the type Of
cannon which were in use during the
reign of Gustavus Adolphus
large delegation of German jour
nalists are expected to visit Sweden
during the latter part of this and next
month. They will visit some of the
leading cities in the country and then
journey as far north as Sundsvall.
The Swedish government will ap
propriate $4,000 crowns for the cree
ton of Swedish church in Paris and
also parsonage. Next year the gov.
eminent will make an additional ap
preparation of $4,000 crowns.
Count X. A Fl. Morner has been
chosen vice president of the Academy
OF Sciences.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-23
How Eskimos Measure rims.


Writing OF the Eskimo methods of
measuring tine In a region of six
months day or night. Harry Whitney
In Outing says:
1.-The Eskimo divides his periods into
sleeps but sleep does not designate
by any means the civilized measure of
day and night. Il is, In fact, q very
uncertain term. Often we travelled
from twenty to thirty hours without
rest. Now there was no night, and 1
20 far lost count Of time that I was
not at all certain OF dates. Our single
marches with the succeeding sleep
not infrequently covered a full forty
eight hours, or two ordinary days.
The object Of these extended marches
was to take advantage Of good wealth.
er and general conditions or because
no safe OF convenient camping place
presented itself Up the interim"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-23
MAY ATTACK WOOL SCHEDULE
Representative Good Expects to Do It
Through Sherley Rule.

Washington June 21.-If the new
Clark-Sherley rule will work such Re
publicans as Representative Goot of
Iowa expect to destroy few Payne
law tariff schedules during the next
session OF congress. Mr.. Good said
that he will file notice to discharge
the ways and means committee from
considering the amendment to the
wool schedule and he believes that a
house majority will agree to amend
that schedule.
Other representatives expect to
amend other schedules, such as the
lumber and steel articles.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1910-06-23
TWELVE PERISH IN BLAZE
Unknown Austriars Cremated In Fire
at Falls View, Ont.

Niagara Falls, Ont, June TO-
Twelve Austrian laborers, known by
check numbers only, were burned to
death in their shacks at Falls View,
near here, one man, woman and a
child receiving probably fatal injuries.
When the firemen from this city
reached the little settlement of for
eigners employed in the power devel-
opment work they found four shacks
reduced to embers.