davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-01-11
Actor Freed From Sing Sing,
Where lie Was Sent
for Killing.
WOMAN WON LIBERTY.
Mrs. Proctor Declared She Did
Not Blame SOn-in-Law
for Crime.

Harry Il. Rose. once treasurer of the
Garrlck Theatre. psrdoned from Sing
sing because OF the intercesslon Of the
mother Of the wife whom he had slain,
was released from the prison to-day and
left for New York on the 7.oO o'clock
train.
Rose shot his wife deliberately In
September, 1902. laid the revolver on her
body and gave himself up. They had
hecn married IN Milwaukee In Iss. Ross
mad become infatuated with the girl.
who was a widow and living a reckless
ne. and at their first meeting proposed
marriage to her. He was then an actor.
They came TO this city. and In 1907 he
found that she had returned to hsr for
mer wild Ways. After being kept 4,
Natteawan because grief had partly
crazed him he was declared cured, was
;rled, found guilty OF manslaushter ana
sentenced to nineteen years In State
prison.
HIS wife's aged mother came to this
city three years z to work for his re-
lease. she told Distriot-Attorney Je-
rome and Justice Davis. before whom
nj. case was tried, that size had be-
iieved her daughter i~ncorr1afble when
Rose married her, that ne had innu-
onced her to lead for q time q healthy
domestic home life and that he had
made her dutiful to her mother. She
could not blame him. shs said. for do
stroying q NE which he had morally
recreated only to lose ali that hs had
gained.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
WAS TOO HONEST
TO ROB WHERE He
TENDED FURNACES

over at Montcla!r, n. j., there Ia n
up his conception OF the ethics OF the
science OF applied burglary in one sue
clnet sentence;
II never robbed nobody that I
tended furnaces fur. All the others
looked alike to me-"
Edward Mitchell, for that il the
name by which the hero OF this short
story Is known, has been prominent in
his church at Montclalr for several
years lie never missed a SERVICE.
Any time the church doors opened thAre
was Edward Mitchell. all dressed up
and highly perfumed. with his prayer
book under his arm and on his face
the look Of one who has laid up treas
ureB on high,
But Il was rs n furnace tender that
Edward really eNcelled. AS a fur
naCeer II was conceded hat he had no
superlors In Montclair. and very few
equals. He tended furnaces for many
OF the leading families. always with
satisfaction. giving TO his duties that
finish which ever marks the true artist.
n CraIty burglar.
FOR months past a crafty burglar has
been robbing Montclair homes. The
Montclair police struck many clues, but
they didn't strike anything else. And
the burglar continued 90 buTgle. No.
body thought OF suspecting Edward
Mitchell. the pillar OF the colore1
church. Besides houses whore Edward
tended furnace were never molcsted.
But in an incautious moment Edward
gold an Elfs's pin 20 a white man and
the white man wore II and Mr.. J,
Hockenhnuson, OF No. 3 Irving street
saw II in the purchasers lapel and
recognized II az one that had been
stolen from his house, along with a
whole lot OF other stuff, Inquiry fol-
lowed ana then the police went out and
gathered Edward In.
In his rooms and In many other hiding
places, notably the coa cellars OF som,
Of his unsuspecting employers. the de.
tectives found 5000 worth Of jewelry,
watches and rings. And this morning
after several citizens had Identified their
belongings mons the loot n after
Recorder Nost lad held Edward Mitchell
Cor the Grand Jury, Edward Mitchell
owned up.
But he added That he never 80 far for
got What ne owed to the calling and his
art AS 20 rob any one whose furnace la
tended.
The evening world., 1911-01-11

Cameron J.. Spear, said 10 be the chief
promoter OF the Continental Wireless
Telephone and Telegraph Company.
with ofiees al No. SO Pine street, APP
scared before Judge Hand 81 the United
states ciruit Court to-day and pleaded
aof guilty to an Indictment charging
him with using the mails to defraud IN
ssstors. lie Was held Ia $500 ball.
The evening world., 1911-01-11

WASHINGTON. Jan. l1.-Commander
John T.. Luby OF the protected cruiser
Des Moines died on board that vessel
Jan. S, In the vicinity OF Cape Verde
Islands. The Navy Department was
advised of Commander Luby's death IN
a despatch received yesterday from thu
executive officer OF the Des Moines.
The evening world., 1911-01-11
sho IT In Kaee Daring Fisht.

william Jay. . negro. was shot in the
right knee in q night In the hallway Of
his home, No. 90 West Sixteenth street,
at 7 o'clock this morning. Jay said q
negro. known as Ben Brown. had done
the shooting. The police are looking for
Brown. Jay Is In the New York Hos
pitai.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-04-06
Continued to page s.)
sr0CKMEN ORGANIZE
Farmers and Stockmen of Custer and
Fall River Counties Organize.

Farmers and Stockmen of Custer and
Fall River Counties Organize.
Saturdays meeting here Of the Gus
ter and Fall River county stockmen
and farmers for the purpose OF organ
izing an Anti Horse and Cattle Stealing
Association was we'll attended, about
two hundred being present.
A permanent Organization was per-
fected, the following officers being
elected: VIM. O'Bsnion, president, Hot
Springs; Dan Mosher, vice president,
Oral; Emmett McKarihan, auditor;
Q. s. Isham, ecretary-treasurer, Buff
falogap; Jack Godsey, chief captain,
Buffalogap. These officers will also
constitute the executive board. The
association will be known as the Fall
River and Custer County Live Stock
Protective Association and the head
quarters will be at Buffalogap. The
constitution and bylaws which have
been drafted are similar to the Nor
folk, Nebraska, association. A meeting
of the executive board will be held
Saturday to straighten up the unfin-
ished business Buffalo Gap Republi.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-04-06
W. D. RINE HOME
Enjoyed Fine Trip South and to Cuba.
Absent One Month.

w. D. Rjne arrived home Friday
from his months trip east and south.
As member Of the International
Association Of Ticket Agents he at.
tended the annual meeting held at
Norfolk, Virginia, and in company
with over three hundred other wide
awake agents made the trip by char.
tered train and boat down the coast
and thence to Cuba. -Four days we're
spent on the island during which time
numerous side trips to the principal
places Of interest we're made and which
he states proved very interesting and
in many instances surprising to the
northern visitors. He returned by
way of New Orleans and thence north
up the Mississippi He was more than
delighted with his trip and promises
to give detailed account and descrip.
tion Of 1t at the next meeting of the
Commercial Club. Mr.. Rine distri.
buted advertising matter and boosted
this Black Hills resort whenever oppor.
tunity afforded.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-04-06
CONTINUED to page g.,
NOT FOR EGAN.
County Auditors Not in Favor of
Sioux Falls Man for Governor.

County Auditors Not in Favor of
Sioux Falls Man for Governor.
County Auditor j. P. Tiernan re-
turned Friday from Pierre where he
had been to attend the annual meeting
of the auditors of the state. He re-
ports one Of the rankest pieces Of
dirty politics ever attempted, was in
troduced when Auditor Henry Howe,
OF Minnehaha county, wanted to make
1t jolliicstion meeting to endorse
Egan for governor. After this had
met with frigid reception he then,
In the meeting before the auditors and
the state board of equalization, made q
motion to the effect that the tax levy
be raised from one third to full value,
thus giving the different taxing boards,
school, township and city, the author
ity to levy taxes to the limit. II you
we're paying s. at present, you would
be liable, should the taxing boards SO
choose, to an assessment of SIS. At q
suggestion from Governor Vessey, q
vote on the matter was taken and four
voted for it and forty. two against. It
was pretty slick piece of business
which our friend Egan could have
used as q chopping block to gain votes.
Not that he would endorse the meas.
ure. o, no! He would tell the voters
what the auditors and board Of equal
ization had done and then he would
have promised to reduce the taxes
again. 1t was all very nice but thanks
to the bunch of wide awake auditors,
Mr.. Howe didn't get by with his Egan
deal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-04-06
EDGEM0NT BOYS WON
Good Game of Ball Played At the Local
Diamond, Friday.


The high school base ball team from
Edgemont secured victory over the
local high school boys at the ball park
at this place Saturday. Lacking one
player, Professor Sage was in the line.
up with his visiting scholars. The
game was good one Notwithstanding
the very disagreeable weather, as the
score Of to 6 indicates. Quite Q
crowd of enthusiastic fans turned out
to witness the game. A summary is
as follows: Score by innings:
Hot springs 0 0003 1OO1-5.
Edgemont l 900 OOOl-6.
Innings pitched BY WILDER, 2; BY
Juckett. Z; hits of Wilber. 3; off Juck.
cit, l; of Apologize, Z. Bases on balls
by Wilber, 3; struck out by Applegate,
8; by Juckett 6; by WILDER 3. Errors,
Hot Springs 5; Edgemont, s.
The new suits ordered some time
ago, have arrived and on their next sp.
pesrance the Hot Springs boys will
SHINE In maroon and white.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-04-06
BANQUET AT STATE HOME
Col. and Mrs. ]. B. Geddis Given Fare.
we'll Party.

Colonel and Mrs. j. B. Geddis were
given farewell banquet at the State
Home Saturday evening by the officers
and members prior to their departure
for their home at Huron, where they
will again enter private life after two
years service here In the capacity Of
commandant and mstron of the Home.
A very elaborate program was carried
out in the chapel consisting Of short
addresses BY different members aud
music BY the Battle Mountain San.
itarium orchestra. After the program
q fine banquet supper was served in
the spacious dining room of the Home.
The Colonel and wife departed Sunday
morning via Rapid City for Huron.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-04-06

Crimson, accomplishing the trip in 40
hours. At Lssvenworth he enlisted
and was mustered in July 81, 1861, the
anniversary of his birth In l84l.
For good work in an engagement at
Drywood, Missouri, he was promoted
to the Office Of second lieutenant of
company of artillery. In December of
81 he was ordered to Wisconsin to SO.
cure recruits for Lanes brigade. Soon
afterward General Lane resigned his
command and resumed his place in the
United States senate and Lieutenant
Palmer was mustered out.
However, his chance came at last.
When the Eleventh Kansas was mount
ed he had become captain and dill
gently fought the guerillas through
Missouri. This warfare evidently had
some pleasant phases and the captain
married at Westport, Missouri, the
bride being relative of Robert E. Lee.
In February, two years later, she, a.
we'll as her little son, passed away.
Fighting Indians.
In the meantime arduous work was
in store for Captain Palmer. In Aug.
ust Of 1863 he was detailed to take q
company Of recruits from Fort Leav-
enworth to Fort Kearney, Nebraska.
During the march there was an engage
ment with the Cheyenne Indians. They
were routed from the valley of the Lit.
tie Blue and the soldiers proceeded
upon their way.
Afterwsrd followed some stirring ep.
isodes, when he had become one Of Joe
Shelby's raiders. H. did not return to
Fort Kearney until January, 1865. At
that time he was ordered back there
from Fort Riley, Kansas He was now
upon the staff of General p E. Con.
ner, and in the months Of August, Sep
tember and October Captain Palmer
took part in the "Powder River Indian
Expedition" In the Big Horn country
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-04-06

business organizations, shall promptly
each select one Of their repr resentative
citizens as member of the committee:

AooAANosAOuoS ouoAA PIOMPCAy
each select one Of their repr esentative
citizens as member of the committee:
That these five members should then
meet and select five representative
farmers of the county to complete the
membership of the proposed commit
tee Of ten;
That the committee of ten should
then proceed promptly to get options
on various suitable quarter sections of
land In different parts of the county.
End: 1t would be very appropriate
also that this committee of ten should
devise ways and means for raising
the necessary funds to buy the par
ticular l6O acres of land that shall be
finally selected for this purpose.
3rd: All OF this should be attended
to with the least possible delay. and a.
soon Is the preliminary work is done
please advise me and will see that the
proper representatives of the Depart.
ment OF Agriculture will cooperate
without delay with the committee in
making final selection of the land.
This will prove to be one of the chief
dry farming experiment stations of the
government. There are really only
three regular government stations Of
this kind heretofore established, with
the exception of the work which is be-
ing done at the station near Newell
under the Belle Fourche irrigation
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1911-04-06
CITY ELECTION APRIL 1s

Four Aldermen to be Elected...Good
Men Selected for Ticket,
The regular city election will be held
April 18th, at which time four alder.
men will be elected, one from each
ward. The citizens ticket will have
three up for reelection and one new
man, namely, L. E. Highley, Let ward;
F. j. Dudley, End ward; Emil Hargens,
3rd ward; and j. L. Marcoux, 18th ward.
Mr.. Hareens ia q candidate to succeed
A. w. Riordan, who moved from the
3rd to the 4th ward. ALI are excep-
tionally good men and have cared for
the interests of the city in very com.
mendable manner during their term Of
ofilcs and should be reelected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
The Tercentenary Celebration
of the Authorized Version


Al Albert HAN. ~ l<@heea. one 81 tae
greatest ana most oeaHt' u a"
runs IN inc "oFia' mere was "tlo
on March Gsth a fheiaofaDie htset5sls
In celebration OF me th'ee hnllOl ca ga ,.
anniversary oi "hat E''l''il'i''y
known as the A9'hofRa"a Version Va
klng James Version %! mo bl'',' \
quar'et on famous sF@@ NJ Wy p''S
ent' the AIthpisoop 90 N"n'ti "ut .
shc fI'Ae M't''st@r 81 h',s +, ID' ''l'
American Aia''tSSau"F ana tte "' w..
- - Meyer ne a"9 Aehot tense y
pa8h"" t"r stt@%ft'''>' 'tA N'"'N''z .""'
S4t4' is IN l-l--A+-44A 81 y
wefe al |ttS, h1 la ~" """'"s@ lo Wv
BOOK Whlfh inc prime sHFHlSteF, M -.
As9ulth' t'$eN o'S'' f''" "S ''' "''.9'
universally ff4ae3 p'ss' ss-'ll IN ~"
Cannon hei mage vi '',', rIs -
spe@NlHg "eFto u" -N'''''' hls' J
Sh"rai society N4s I'D .fs"tbe on tIle
fauSlcAi features ana IttE MAG ttL'' =
cent StaE'fs was one 81 '"s t,''ht l'A'
attractions " the eNehlns ne zap
I5sf J me- Sfa ,efi''@h k,FeS l''' -,
e,N - -. ,l5t ,,,j, 10 Epr}lsl
rolK hut fo am their kfnsuen every
where.
The presence II AHundretis Of ladies'
dressed h white, rG1eved by RED H"d
blue saShes made most t"'sH't
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

II locked Hike d big. pink Easter
egg, but 1t VAS really Il little candy
box. If you pulled 1t. IT opened
snto halves, II Was filled with tiny
pink and green and white candies.
Margle bought ii for Edith. She
wrapped IT carefully in soft white
paper and tied a pink ribbon around
IL. she put IL in her little BASKET win
a. hall -dozen other Easter eggs. On.
the way 70 Editn house the pink
egg rolled out Of the basket. 1t fell
on this curb close 10 the walk
Margie didnt know the egg was
gore until she wax ready TO give II
10 Edith. She was glad mother had
pat IN two extra Easter eggs. She
gave both Of them to Edlth. They
weren't as pretty SO the runaway
egg. Put Edith hadn't Sect that. 49,
she liked them 1ust as we'll
Fer long tiuo t}1e runaway egg
lay close 20 the walk. Then along
came Billy. billy had just AVe cents
IN his pocket His stomach said.
please, Billy1 hay pse az, apple f5uI
s,.s heart said. Ne. Riily, but an
Easter egg for Aunt Hiny- she doGs
loso pretty things so,''
Just then Billy saw round pack
age close by the walk. lie picked Il
uff aftY Gntlsd re rIbbon Tire was
ts9e pretty pink Easter egg.
isll1y's heart was go glad his stom-
aeh didn't say anything more about
being hungry. He ran into store
znd bought n bit of a basket with
his five cents The woman In the
rtore put some pink cotton wool ir
the basket Then she put in the egg
She tied the pink ribbon on the han
die of the basket.
Billy ran almost every step Of th'
way home, IL was a long way. too
' through the town and along a roat
70 a little village where he lived with
Asnt Biny.
When Aunt Bint saw the Easte
egg In the pink wool. she Was ever!
BIT az glad as Billy had thought sh,
would be. She set IL on the window
sill
She gave BILLY a slice OF bread AMI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

, A pact which would make war hence
forth Impossible between any Eng
itsh-spca King peoples would. he de-
Ciared. be the nohiest Jewel that could
ndoru tn. coming coronation. For
guch an agreement would do more
tkHn IL promised wound n AXE
war between amy civilized peoples dis
.redlta bic
J-5rsli,- ,.,,,,r tho ,,,,...a,.,. r,o,,, NJ
To-, ,s5t;.t, So, -. - 80,
No. ,,aaaaa -, 80 ,',r,i,..',,,, ~"
A. g,.ft 80 -, ~ ..ttl, - -.
y, +. ~, ,,,y.. ,t,.,,,$ ,,.,.,,,s a.,
49,, re,
i,t,7,, ,,,,r.5.,r ,s ,,',,i,.., -, -
q, tyn ,,,.st tr,,,,,.,s,yp,, t,otin,s ;,
f. Aftsr s,,tr ,,..g-,,,,ls.. t - -.
,.,..-,-,,,,,,- 81, 49, ~ ,,-,t,t1 -
tfatfnn ,reat.- h..,ss,,s,, T.,re,,e',,,, ,,,',
America .r.s ms COOS, a., 49,
- 49,. -, 49,, -
H.. ~. - l'iI 'pVS0He9 ep"ce
,-.t,1'l.S, =, ~ We S'1fU he
- - - I'hVu'
1It..at, ~ t',',l,-,, o' ~ -
,'''''s speA"Nt' i''S
80. I,'.9 =. NS1t'~ s''o' "NS 'otee
So -. ,Y''ti'4,'' ''ee' 1o4HeN l"
- - a.. - 'i''"s' u "a Ing
- -. ~" 49, it@peIt'
'tto aPeeeH 81 the evening
- 9 . ''.'''''V P'1Ie "a S-3t"1i'Su @H9
-. va ~ We man tn"
-, '' ii'@ a"e'eH @i ''@ ne
t,nr,.,,,1, NV t.iis'o men SHapr" anu
~, - 80 '''' - ~ ~" e'
9iNA' ''' 81. ''1as'ti ble1s Ni AAsisAt ana
81 description Unfortunately the
st'eee'' H@s iAatfeu % inc aehNeFg.
( Nt A"4oith II toe Ihueh the slave of
! ~ L'@HHSti'P' ii4s management OF
( t}iS Ahr Fotte IN aie" s'hEaA&FIH bad.
re mas a tF'' oi dropping II at the
tna OF ms sentences "hleh runs the
erect o. most oi taehl III great
hul4dlhk IKE the Aloert Halt And for
suSh nan the American ambassador
mas no voice at ali, Tie was quite
lhhuolhie I" threc-tourths Of the audi
eiee' lhose who could hear were
charmed ny his hhe description OF the
iNlo3e as the foundation Of the Ameri-
| can commonwealth. The Bible was
the one book which the founders OF
the fepub carried with them when
they He'd these inhospitable shores.
/ IT Was IN Its strength they swept over
tho vast continent, and on II they
based their whole life~-social, evil. po~
! tluCal anu religious.
Probably. il "a referendum could
! have been taken on the spot, Mr..
! Meyers speech would have had the
/ suitrasos Of the audience. AS VIC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

butter spread thick with new maple
sugar.
II was 81 lovely warm day. Aunt
BIny opened the window beside the
Easier egg And she opened another
HIndow just across the room. Then
she and Billy went out into the gar
cen TO see II the crocuses were out.
Along came the wind. ID rushed
through tho sin li5w, II raced across
rhe room 1t picked up the basket
Easter egg and aii--and got II down
ON the grass outside the window, 1T
dipped the basket over The Easter
egg rolled out. Then away rar the
wind laughing to itscH.
Il wasn't long before Bingo came,
Bingo was a big dog who belonged
TO Honey Girl. He had Il sweet tooth
-~ohl great many sweet teeth. He
shifted at the pink Easter egg. X
smelled like candy. aut ii didn't
taste like candy He took Ii care
IuIly in his mouth. AS fast as he
could, he ram away down The street.
around corner. and up a long hill
10 the farmhouse whore Honey Girl
lived.
Aunt Hiny and Billy hunted every
where for the runaway egg. Never
mind, Biijy" said Aunt Biny, Il have
the basket. ana 1T Is so pretty, Maybe
some one else will find the, pretty
, egg
When Bingo dashed into his own
yard. there WAS sampson. the dog
from the next farm, asleep ty the
barn. or course. Bingo couldn't let
Sampson sAeep in his yard, He drop
ped the Easter egg. by and by he
would come hack and bury 1t.
Just as Bingo had chased Sampson
away, Honey GIFTS father drove out
Of the barn on his way to town. Bingo
rad 10 10 along when he came back
he was shut up for the night in the
tarn,
Next morning early Honey Carl
Gang running aaua TIA hef RAJ bft
house There sat bunny eating his
breakfast. And there, Just outside
Bunny's house. WAC an Easter egg as
pink as Bunny's ears,
ooh. OH ohl" screamed Honey Girl.
f.sifh orr - Was AZ Big ana rounded
AZ the Easter egg itself go mumsie,
d. hurry, yaa ssi4 he wouidn' -
and he old. he did Bunny did lay
an Easter egg Alice r. Allen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21

1t does not look very much like uni
versal peace as long aa new implement =
of warfare are being invented and pur
chased by the various civilized coon-
tries on tho globe.
one of tho latest to come to our no
tice is new torpedo boat which liz
owned by the United States IL is
something new and Is considered a
most wonderful vessel 1t carries a
crew Of but two men, and Is run by a
one hundred and fifty horse power gas
oline engine. and is capable of max
ing great speed 1t carries one thou
sand pounds OF suncotton. which is
said TO DO about eight times more pow
erful than the white head torpedoes
now in general use.
The plan TO use this device is to land
It, and send ii out to destroy the enc
mys vessel, and when Il ia within a
certain distance, the rudder In fastened
and the speed turned on, and then the
mon leave in life buoys or small boats.
and tho explosive strikes the ship.
IT Is estimated 1t will not cost any
more to make nifty OF these destructive
vessels than Ia make one nrst-class
submarine vessel. and experts declare
they are more effective and can be
made more certain and, of course, go
into general Use at time Of warfare. es~
peciallY on the water. The result of
a vessel coming in contact with such n
wonderful destroyer can hardly be i'm
agined.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-04-21
Oddities of Natural Gas.

t People travelling In certain parts OF
/ Pennsylvania, ohio and Indiana have
noticed tho lighting OF streets by means
| OF natural gas. They have also men
| tally put down d. credit TO the ingenuity
of the American people. As an actual
/ fact, natural gas was not discovered IN
| America until early In the nineteenth
/ century, when ii was found In the
neighborhood Of Fredonia, n. Y. while
! in China it was discovered centuries
! age and used for burning purposes. be-
ing conveyed from the salt mines to
the surface IN hollow bamboo tubes.
About 1865 a flow of natural gas oc-
CURED near West Bloomfield in a well
that was sunk for petroleum. Five
years later the experiment of conveying
/ this gas through wooden main to the
| e4sy of Rochester fafled This was Il
distance of about twenty i've miles. and
yet many places in Ohio and Pennsyl-
yania carry natural gas great deal
farther.
! During Lafayette's visit to this coun-
| try In 1924 Ii Is said that the village
| of Fredonia. n y. was illumined with
gas This was nearly nfty years before
Eochester's failure.
| About 1880 natural gas was discoy-
cred at Cherryvale, Kan, which was
very soon lighted by 1t. Less than ten
| years later the fire alarm bell was de-
stroyed by the burning OF one Of the
churches, and because of this new use
! was discovered for natural gas; two
( inch pipe was attached to the gas main,
and d large steam whistle, given by the
| Cherryvale Water Company. was put
| in place. The result was pressure Of
! more than TWO hundred pounds to the
/ square inch, and an alarm can be blown
| which is more effective than a. hundred
bells could possibly De-
a few years ago. In Santa Monica
| Mountains, Cal, there burst forth what
| was supposed to be volcanic eruption.