davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-04
Nowosc w Ameryce.
Ze sledztwo policyjnego.

Pc suspendowaniu inspektora
Dornlana kilku mniejszych u
rzednikow, zastepca szefa policyi
Schuettler zabraf sic nanowo do
skory szulerow i wczoraj aresz-
towal 81 hazardzistow w szuler-
nj utrzymywanej przez Mont
Tennesa w hall Branda ma rogu
n. Clark Erie ul.
Miejsce to, sale gdzie szulerow
zlapano ,,fortyfikowano", wczo-
raj budowano tam podwojne sta
lowe drzwi do sail, by policya
ME przeszkadzala.
Ottawa byia bardzo zajmujqca.
Najpierw ziapano str6zow, kto-
rzy stall pred lokalem. Pozniej
zastepca szefa ustawii swych lu-
dzi tax, re o ucieczce ME mog}o
bye mowy mlotem rozbito dwo-
je debowych drzwi: Detektywi
zabrali przyrzady do gier hazar-
downych i telefony skonfiskowa-
Ii. Do miejsca tego prowadziio
7 linii i kwatera ia polaczona by
Ia z 70 filiami W roznych cze-
sciacl, nfiasta.
Wiascieielen, a raczej kusto-
szem czyli opiekunem tego miej-
sea byl niejaki Jimmie Doyle. ka-
zem z goscn,i zabrano go ma sta
eye policyjna przy Desplaines ul.,
Zabrano rowniez wszystkie tele-
fony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-04
Process nierozstrzygniety.

Napasc ma lekarza.
Nowy York, 4 listopada. =
DR.. J. C. Hoyne, powazny lekarz
w Newcastle, Pa, ktory tu zapi-
sal sic byi ma kurs ,.post gradua-
te' jake lekarz szpitalny, zostal
znaleziony ma ulicy, w poblizu
swego szpitala, z peknieta czasz-
ka. Widocznie ktos napadi ma
niego skaleczyi go jakims tepem
narzedziem. Ma czaszke peknie-
ia prawe oko wybite. Jezeliby
nawet przyszedl do siebie, co jest
rzecza watpliwa, to napewno
wzrok straci.
Sedziwi samobojcy.
Aspen, Colo, 4 listopada. = sc
letni Frank Season popeini} tn
samobojstwo w TAXI sposob, re
podlozyi pod swoja glove dyna-
nit obrabial go zebami, dopo-
XII ME nastapila eksplozya. Ma
glove oderwana. Season MEDIA
VINO rozwiodf sic ze zona i zdaje
sic, re niesnaski domowe po-
pchne,y go do samobojstwa. Po-
dobno w Cripple Greek, W kopal-
mach, Season stracii majatek.
Craig, Mo-, 4 listopada. = 60
letni farmer Jacob Nauman ode
brai sobie tu zycie przez powie-
szepie. Pozostawia ~ zyjacych
dzieci dwu zon.
uStrajk gornikow.
Hibbing, Minny 4 listopada. =
Przeszlo $500 gornikow zastraj-
kowalo w kopalniach wzdluz
Swan River z powodu, ze ME
chciano przystac ma zadane przez
nich podwyzszenie piac.
Wykolejenie pociagu.
Raleigh, N. C., 4 listopada. =
w poblizu Mercy Oaks wykoleii
sic pociag ,,Seabord Air Line, nr.
49, jadacy z Nowego Yorku do
Jacksonville, wskutek czego Is
os6b odnioslo pokaleczenia, Po
czesci lekkie. Powod
wykolejenia niawiadomy.
Przemytnictwo.
Nowy York, 4 listopada = A
resztowano tu dwu Ikupcow O.
skarzonych Q to, re przemycali 2
Niemiec szklane oczy.
Niemile poiozenie.
Cincinnati, O., 4 listopada. -
Wskutek pekniecia 20 calowej
rury gazowej W zakiadach male
zacych do Columbia Car. Co., W
poblizu Maysville, KY, Cincinna.
ii wraz przedmiesciami pozba-
wione jest gazu naturalnego, u
zywanego g}ownie do ogrzewa-
MIA. Wiele domow pozbawionych
lest takze Swiatla.
RAPPORT handlowo przemysiowy.
Nowy York, 4 listopada. =
.,Bradstreest Agency ogiasza
nastepujacy, dosyc pomyslny, ra-
port handlowo prze1nysiowy
Chlodniejsze powietrze wykazaio
wpiyw pomyslny ma handel dro-
biazgowy, i to prawie we wszyst-
kich czesciach kraju. Nadchodza-
ce sprawozdania sa faktycznle
pomyslniejsze niz kiedykolwiek
cd wiosny. Szczegoliie pomyslnc
nadchodza raporta Q obrotach w
handlu towarow iokciowych, obu-
via i odziezy, tax, re kupcy hur-
town. moga oczekiwac. znacz-
nych dalszych zamowien. ZdaJe
sic, ze swiateczny .obrot towarow
bardzo bedzie ozywiony, a nawet
pojawiaja sic juz zamowienia ma
wiosne. Pomirno jednak tych po-
widokow, jakos kupcy
drobiazgowi ME moga sic pozbyc
zwyczaju zakupowania tylko W
drobnych ilosciach.
Bankructw bylo W ubieglym
tygodniu 200; W poprzedzaja-
Gym 2Sl, a " odnosnym tygodniu
zeszlego roku rs.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-04
Naduzycia wyborcze.

Sedzia powiatowy John E. O.
wens niemaio strachu nabawS
tych, ktorzy W czasie wyborow
-roznych sic. naduzyt dopuszczali.
Jednego wiascicieli tanich ho-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-04
z woiny.

Londyn, 4 listopada. = Dono-
sza tu, ze Turcy maia " reku
wszystkie forty zewnetFzne Tri-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-04

wszelkie nfeporozumieuia z
Niemcanfi W tel sprawie maia
bye, " nysl ukiadu, poddane sa-
dom polubownym W Hadze. Pra-
sa francuska entuzyastycznie roz-
pisuje sic 0 tworzeniu wielkiego
polnoc.-afryk. panstwa fraucus,.
do ktorego juz wchodza: Tunis,
Algier, dawniejsze kolonie, oraz
obecnie Marokko,. przechodzace
pod ,,protektoratg francuski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-04

naczelnik6w zawiesc do New
Mexico, azeby sic rozstrzygneio,.
czy szczep caly zechce tam sic IL
dat, czy tez pozostanie W Okla
homie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-04
z Anghi.

Exeter, 4 listopada. = Ia szpie-
gostwo skazano tu niemieckiego
ofieera Schultza na 21 miesiecy
wiezienia. Alial on. wytropic, czy
i O lie Anglia popieraia naprawde
Francye W zatargu jej z Niemca-
mi o Marokko.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-04
a.Strajk gornikow.

Hibbing, Minny 4 listopada. =
Przeszlo $500 gornik6w zastraj-
kowalo W kopalniach wzdluz
Swan River z powodu, ze ME
chciano przystac ma zadane przez
'nirh DodwvZszenie piac.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-04
Wykolejenie pociagu.

Raleigh, N. c., 4 listopada. =
w poblizu Mercy Oaks wykoleii
sic pociag .Seabord Air Line, nr.
49, jadacy z Nowego Yorku do
Jacksonville, wskutek czego IS
os6b odniosio pokaleczenia, pc
wiekszej czesci lekkie. Powod
wykoleienia niawiadomy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-04

Nowy York, 4 listopada. = A
resztowano tu dwu kupcow O.
skarzonych 0 to, re przemycali 2
Niemiec szklane oczy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-04

Hatterman Glanz pozycse VAN pie
n:edzy ma splacenie starej hipoteki
lib ma budowe. lilo Milwaukee ave.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-19
Queen Sets Style for English Women

I ONDON.-Queen Mary has issued
l. another sumptuary law for the
world of fashion. A little while ago
she intimated that ladies wearing the
tightly fitting modern skirt would not
be welcome at Buckingham paalce, 1t
Is evident that II the queen is unable
to lead the fashion. she intends to
command 1t when and where 1t is In
her power. for she has now issued fur
Their orders that no low collared dress
es or large hats are to be worn In her
presence.
These orders of the queen are all
In keeping with her well known views
and with those OF King George. They
have made domesticity the fashion,"
was said of them by fashionable Gym
lc the other day. AS a matter of
fact. apart from their pressing pub
lie engagements, the existence of the
royal couple would be described by
any member of the smart set of the
Edwardian era as positively humdrum.
They realize this.
Il know people think that we are
stutfy couple. but we do not mind
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-19

nothing so dismaIly out OF place as
fad that has ceased to be.
There is another fact regarding the
bungalow which tas become current
and that is that a one.story house is
cheaper to build. and in other vavs
more economical than a two-story
house. The increased expanse of
floors and roof counterbalance. how
ever, the low eXpanse OF the walls.
Plumbing and lighting are but little
cheaper, II any, and because the struc-
ture is spread out it is not as easy to
heat as its advocates would have us
believe. Moreover. the bungalow
takes up more ground than a two
story house Of the same number OF
rooms, which Is a matter for consid.
GRAFTON while land is costly and build.
ing lots small.
In India the bungalow proved to
be the best solution of the heat prob.
lem; not because low, broad root
produces a cool house by any means.
but because the wide overhang of the
caves broke the glare of the intense
sunshine. Bungalow rooms are not
likely to be as cool as the first floor
rooms OF q well-ventilated two-story
house.
Doubtless there Is a reason for the
popularity OF the bungalow style in
southern California and Florida. 1t Is
always summer there. Yet this au-
thority believes that the residents OF
Pasadena and Los Angeles are not
quite on the right track when they
build whole streets of low, broad.
heavy-eaved affairs that are Just now
in fashion" However, he has a good
word to say for the bungalow when it
is in its right place.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-19
Hoosier Eggs Must Now be Guaranteed

I INDIANAPOLIS, IND.-The large egg
/ dealers and shippers of the state
now buy eggs loss off," and will CON-
pei the farmer to sell good eggs or
none at all. This decision was reach
ed at meeting here some time ago
of the Indiana Association Of Car Lot
Shippers. which meeting was attended
by nearly 40 of the 100 or more men,
bers. Resolutions were adopted as
serting that the dealers would buy eggs
only on the plan of loss off,"
This decision was in line with the
amendment which the last legislature
added 10 the pure food law, making it
violation of the law to offer a bad
egg for sale. This law applies to the
farmer, the grocer. the huckster, the
dealer, the shipper. or to anybody else
who sells eggs. H. E. Barnard. state
food and drug commissioner, attended
the meeting and made an address. In
which he told the members his depart
ment would do everything in its pow
er to enforce the new law. Up to this
time it has been the common prac-
tice for the farmer to sell all his eggs
in lot, regardless of whether the eggs
were good, bad or otherwise, and he
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-19

I lNCOLN, NEB-Since last fall 10
E. less than hundred country banks
in Nebraska, Oklahoma and Nebraska
have been robbed. In each instance
from $1,000 to $1,000 was taken, and
practically the same procedure was fol-
lowed in each case.
In the three states named are ap-
proximately $500 banks, 1000 of them
IN little towns and villages with prac-
tically no police protection. This is
the usual program In the cases re-
ported:
Soon after midnight the residents
are aroused by two or three explo-
sions. Those daring enough to VEN
ture on the streets see an automobile
standing in front Of the bank and two
men with guns giving orders to stand
back. Inside are their companions,
filling sacks with money from the safe.
Having gathered all the cash possible
the burglars enter the machine, fire
a few intimidating shots and go rae
ing out of town.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-19
Only the Drug Stores May Sell Drugs

be SO big that the board decided to
stop it before the business ran away.
The department stores usually shave
the price a little, and maybe this en-
couraged the ruling. The pharmacy
law prohibits anyone but a registered
pharmacist selling drugs except in ru-
raj districts, where any merchant may
sell patent medicine if he is five miles
from drug store and obtains a prop
er license
But department and dry goods stores
have been building up a big business
selling hydrogen peroxide, vaseline,
carbolic acid preparations, fly paper.
face powders, tooth paste, witch hazel
and dozens of other household articles.
But these are drugs. They are sold
as drugs and to be used as medicines.
hence they come under the prohibit.
ton Of the law and the state board
says that the sale of these things,
and the patent medicines by others
than druggists, must cease.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-19
Modern Sianq Classical.

Canon Horsley's point that real old
slang or cant is the conservator OF not
a few Saxon words. was illustrated at
some length by Hotten. who quoted
from Latham the dictum that the
thieves of London are the conservators
of Anglo Saxonisms. Hotten notes
that dodge" is from the Anglo-Saxon.
and "gadding" for roaming appears In
an old translation of the Bible. To
call a thing crack" in the sense OF
excellent. was not vulgarism in Hen.
ry Wills time. and ancient mobiles
used to get their dander up" before
appealing to their swords. At some
time Ito bone" was quite respectable
English for Ito STEAL" clergyman in.
terrupted at Pauls Cross would bid
the disorderly person hold his CAB"
and "gaIlavanting" and "fabbergast
ed" were equally reputable.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-19
! CHESS THERE'S NO
DANGER Of ny
BENG PihCHEO
FOR BEING TOO FRESH

received fiat price for them The
result was that the consumer had to
take his chances on getting good eggs
when he bought eggs at a grocery.
1T is a crime for any person to Of
fer bad egg for SALE" said Mr..
Barnard. land the fact that a person
had bad egg in his possession Is
proof he intends to sell It,
When a consumer goes to a grocery
and buys dozen eggs he must get
good eggs. Frequently, heretofore.
when man bought a dozen eggs he
got two or three bad ones This prac-
tice must be stopped. The consumer
must get what he pays for Not only
will we insist on the shipper living up
to the law. but we propose also that
every grocery shall guarantee the eggs
it sells. Then the consumer will be
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-19

bungalow offers the maximum comfort
and beauty for the minimum cost.
Because the bungalow Is SO widely
misused and misunderstood, 1t may
- veil to try to answer the question.
What Is bungalow? and to analyze
Y real purpose In the general scheme
q American home building.
The term bungalow is one which is
safiously applied to rustic camps. to
so1estory seaside cottages, low, broad.
extended lines with low pitch to the
foof. It is not, however. properly used
When applied, as Is SO often done, to
houses having living rooms in the
second story.
THIS authority does not believe in
seneral In the one-story house for an
alyear dwelling. 1t is a fad which.
lse mission furniture, Is being much
ysluone. 1t Is supposed to be the
sptooate fashion in many localities;
~ g with many so-called fashions,
sesse u little reasonable excuse for its
ssaence. Like many fads 1t is
soand 70 run its course, and there ia
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-19

To his mind the bungalow should be
not only a one-story house, but a
very simple. informal one-story house
1t is a style for the woods and the
seaside, for the place where rest and
not luxury are sought. 1t should be
free from architectural embellish-
ments, simply furnished. adapted to
hot weather. For these purposes the
bungalow is vast improvement over
the average log camp or the usual jig
saw cottage of the seaside resort. 1t
is graceful In line and suggests com
fort. Because 1t Is intended to be
informal. 1t does not demand expen-
sive construction or finish.
II one has only small amount OF
money to spend, one can undoubtedly
secure greater grace and beauty OF
outline by placing all the rooms on
one floor. than by piling them up on
top of each other. A five-room two
story house built for $1,000 or $4,000
must necessarily be plain. uncompro-
missing cubical box. If these same five
rooms were to be grouped on one
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-19
Wild ORGIES IN NEW GUINEA
eated Natives, on Periodical
efees." Indulge In Fierce
rights Among Themselves.

= tss unpleasant drinking customs
esFsain nations in New Guinea,
Goodfellow writes: I'VE did
and the people down by the coast
q 20 tractable or companionable
ose At the headwaters of the
They were also much more
70 s'some among themselves. They
! species Of sugar palm up the
ma make fermented drink out
On this they get fearfully In
d and wild orgies take place
Parties of them would 20 on
and sit under the palms
which the drink was obtained.
morning they would return ex.
drunk. and fights used to bs
eeines these fights lasted for
W q a time. In our vicinity
pfs often than not took place
~. The natives then made such
cFioahle din with their howl
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-19
When Radicals Died.

From the stories told of Rabelais.
he must have been In life the same
strange. wise, and mirthful imp. which
he appears in his writings. He seems
even to have looked death in the face
with a grin of his own. AS his friends
were weeping round his bed, he ex-
claimed, "Ah! II I were to die ten
times over, | should never make you
cry half so much as have made you
laugh" AS he was dying a page en-.
tered from the Cardinal Du Bellay, to
inquire after his health. The old
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-19

r. OPEKA, KAN.-Hereafter when a
l Kansan wants to buy bottle of
vaseline or cake of medicated soap
he will have to go to drug store. II
one wants two sheets Of fly paper or
a package of fly poison. he cannot run
around to the corner grocery and
get 1t charged on the grocery bill. He
must hike to the drug store. The
state board Of pharmacy has ruled
against the department stores and gro
ceries selling drugs.
No one has been poisoned or hurt
in buying department or grocery store
drugs, but the business was getting to
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-19
Yeggnen Terror Of Small Town Banks

Then come the gathering of posse.
the cranking up Of cars and a desper-
ate attempt to follow and capture the
robbers. In no instance has there
been a capture and despite offers of
rich rewards fCr the robbers. dead or
alive, the robberies continue.
The automobile is blamed for much
Of the crime.
Before the coming OF The motor
car We could overhaul this class of
criminals" said police officer who
was discussing the crime. They
went on horseback and there was little
difficulty in covering the country by
telephone and heading them off.
Now the country is alive with par
ties making cross-state runs and no
more attention is paid TO a strange car
than to a freight train. With high
powered car it is easy on the prairie
roads to cover 100 miles in three
hours. Then with a change of outer
clothing to give the appearance OF
tourists the robbers can motor leis-
urely through the most populous cities
and put up at the first-class hotels
without arousing suspicion.
1T is practically impossible for the
pursuers to follow them because the
route taken is unknown and the rapid
progress of the robbers puts them out
of reach"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-19

.~s~<~~
Afr william A. Fadford will answer
: stions and give advice FREE OF
rosT on all subjects pertaining 10 the
srhtsct of building, for the readers Of TINS
sanar On account Of his vide experience
e raitor. Author aui Manufactures, lie
:. without doubt. the highest authority
On ali these subjects. Address all Inquiries
y william A Radford 10. IFS West
nckson boulevard, Chicago. III. and only
.nclose two-cent stamp for reply.
We will all agree that the bunga-
,ow marks great Improvement in
summer resort architecture. AS sum-
mer cottage, whether located in the
,ountains, on the edge Of forest or
Nv a lake or river. the graceful, fnfor-
NAL lines of the bungalow seem to
adapt themselves ideally to their en-
v,ronment. When contrasted with the
old.time. box-like, jigsaw ornamented
affairs that were known as summer
cottages, the improvement Is very ap-
rxrent Commenting on this matter,
the well known architect, Wilson
EYRE. brings out some valuable points
in recent number of Country Life
in America" His contention Is that
the bungalow fad is carrying us to
architectural extremes that are not
rood for domestic architecture In gen
sral.
Az style for general suburban use
the bungalow appears to be misused
and Is generally Objectionable when
20 used As already mentioned. it has
Ito place and purpose; first as week
end or summer retreat 1t forms an
IDEAL contrast to our more preten
tious, over-luxurious dwellings,; sec
ond, It is a harmonious building for
IN Informal location; third. when an
inexpensive structure is desired the
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-19
Great State 10 TeSas.

Texas reaches from sfIcw to sura-
mer. from snow to strawberries. from
icicles to ice cream. from skates to
tuleps Because train became stalled
by snow in one part Of Texas do not
forget that on the same day wanderers
from the frozen north we're eating
strawberry shortcake and cream at
five a throw and yard eggs at fifteen
a dozen in heavenly Houston.-HouS
ton Post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-19
Too Joyous.

A grocer In Charlotte. Mich, put q
can of beans in his window and offer.
ed a pair of roller skates to the one
who could guess the exact number. A
lad named Willis Hines hit it exactly
and got the skates, but he felt SO
elated over him good luck that he fen
dead on his way home. The doctor said
it was case of being too joyous. II
the boy had got licking instead OF
the skates ne would have lived ON.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-19

humorist muttered in reply: Tell my
lord in what circumstance you found
me; l am just going to leap into the
dark He is up in cock loft; bid
him stay where he is. AS for thee.
thou'llt always be a fool. Let down
the curtain; the farce is done" I'm.
mediately after his death. his rela-
tons seized upon sealed raper, pur.
porting to be his last will and testa-
ment. which on being opened. was
found to contain three pithy articles.
Il owe much: l have nothing; leave
the rest to the poor."-Whipple: The
Ludicrous Side OF Life. In Literature
and Life"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-19
Bad for the Boys.

During spring thunderstorm In
Orange county.sN. Y, flock Of crows
numbering SO sought the same tree for
shelter. 1t was struck by lightning
and 70 of the birds killed. There
are not more than a dozen crows left
in the county. and what the boys are
going to throw stones at this sum.
mer is a puzzle. They'll have to coax
the crows in from some other county
or give up the fun Of peggtnS.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-19

ing and their noisesthat we could not
sleep at our base camp. Spears and
showers of arrows were discharged
in all directions and one could hear
the sound Of their axes dealing blows
on the bodies of the combatants.
After a time the women would Join
in the fray and their shrill voices
added to the babel. making the noise
greater than ever. When they be-
came involved In the f1g-ta they
seemed to be worse than the men.
The cries were not like sounds emit.
ted by human beings. but rather like
the cries OF animals"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-19

moor the unpleasant squire rropor
lions are avoided. the angle of the
roof becomes more pleasing and the
whole effect more graceful, with no
additional cost.
A very good illustration of what IS
meant by this is shown in the accom-
panying perspective and plan. This
is a five-room cottage. 80 feet six
inches long. 1t has been successful.
ly built for $4,000 1t Is appropriate
not only for summer cottage use but
also for rural or suburban site where
q small, homelike dwelling is desired
Tor use the year round, 1t has just
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1911-08-19
Saved by Beer Barrels.

If Felix Madell, a five-year-old pa
tient in New York hospital. lives he
can thank a pyramid of beer barrels
in the rear yard Of his tenement house
home. He fell five stories from the
roof last night while playing leapfrog
and struck the apex Of the beer bar.
rel pyramid. The barrels rolled away
under him. breaking his fall. and he
slid down gradually.