davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
Walkers erothers' cIosina Letter.

NEW YORK. September 25-lrar-
a the opening was strong and ac-
'.r and The trading broad. Many az
spocialfies We're taken up and Cop
and Steel We're heavily bought.
no strength continued until the att
noon. when the sharp advance in
I'D money TO per cent caused "a
harp selling movement The early
ins were losr. bur there was no
great pres sure and no largo blocks Of
stocks came ont. Call money is apt 70
be very firm until after the end Of the
month
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
monrv-

NE NNoRk. sept o. Money on
.a- .rr "a az per cent. ruling reta
'.'su- hid .i-r. offered ~ 5A.r
Time .ntH- surug s0 DAYS 50 4lt,
i"r cent. and 600 DAYS cte 1.-.c. s.x
months 's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
View York Rondn
Pittsburp Stocks

WHEELING. " Va. sept o. 20
Tho active Pitts hurgn stocks. corrected
1sliN ~ \ = Masten a co. bankers
Ind brokers. National Escnang. T.-E
building
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26
New York Stock EXCHANGE.

WHEELING. IS. Va. S.rt o. p
Range OF active stocks ON t,,a N.y,
"IH StorN Exchange. corr-. ted daily b,
a J.. Masten q Co. brokers'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26

New York Curb Market.

WTET.T-TNI- y Va. Nr0f p" 10
Reported ly A. g. Maeteu s. ,-, b q.
Brand MANAGE. members N.w York
Stock FNrhaur.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-09-26

sTO-Ks. Far Bd Al r. =
P'o-h r-oq T0h 800 .-------.---1o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-12
Household Economy
How 10 Have the Hest Cough
syrup and save ~, by
Making IL nj Home.

Couch medicines. as rule. contain
large quantity ot phtin syrup, II you
take one pint ef granulated sugar, ADD
T.. pint uf Vaim water and stir about
> minutes. Won have as good syrup 40
money could buy
pinex 30 cents Worthl in pint bottle.
and fiji Ii up with the Sugar syrup, Nou
will have as much cough syrup as YOU
could buy ready made for $500. IL
keeps perfectly.
And You will find ii the best cough
syrup Won ever u~ed--eren IN whoopIng
cough. You can fetl it take hold---iisu-
ally stops the most severe cough III -
hours. 1t is inst laxative enough. has
rood tonic effect, aud taste is pleasant.
Take teaspoonful every one, TWO or
three hours.
II is splendid remedy, too, for
whoopng cough Group, hoarsenesS, asti-
ma. chest pains, etc.
PineX is the most valuable coneentra-
ted compound of NORWAY white pine eN-
tract. rich in guaiaeo and all the heal
inr pine elements. No other prepara-
ton will work in this formula.
4 hi, recipe for making cough remedy
with pincX and Sugar Syrup - now
usel and nrized ia thousands Of homes
In the nited states and Canada. The
plan has often been initiated but never
sucees sfuiV.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction. or
money promptly refunded goes with this
recipe, Your druggist has Pinex. or viii
aet il for vou Ii not send To The
Piuex Co, Fl Wayne, Ind
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-12
"Freckles'

"Freckles."
Patfolng the boundary OF a great
forrest with valuable timber: Free
kles an irish lad, fought hard ms
way among the thieves Of the lum-
Der camp and It's enyirons. His day
came. and Mclean the boss, reward
ed him with his own name. This ac-
tion caused jealousy; pio' concoe''
ed. and FreeNles became victor He
was assisted by The swamp Angel,
sweet charming maiden, enshrined in
the Linn erlost country His com
bat with the thieves. in the wildwood
and the swamps" IN Indiana. made
him the hero OF tale. as told by
Gene Stratton-Porter, and dramatized
by Neil Twome9 His determination
to succeed, is fitting example for
an young men The play "Freckles
Mill be the opening attraction at the
Brooks December %
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-12
NOTES AND
PERSONALS OF
Society
MISS 6ESS GANo
Phone 164.

You Give Me Your Love And
III Give You Mine
just as the close OF a bright summers
day,
Just as the twilight had faded away
Soft on the breeze like the coo of g
dove,
Someone was singing the oil song oil
love.
Two lovers sat in quite little place
TWO lovers greeted in one fond en-
brace,
Whispering softly those words. so di
vine,
You give me your love and I'll give
YOU mine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-12
WILL CONTINUE RIGHT
THROUGH THE HOLIDAYS

,+ ,,. la,., atfanlanpa
.,s,. en,, ar.a, distance
.I. Ia ~. - homo tor ,bo holf
- .,,.aa ,n,;,,,s - aoi.b faet,.
~. 49,. a... aa.ae, aa.i
..9. H. Ill, IT,. 49,
9''7 a,..t-t.,a. A..
continue i ,nroa
a.
f.,..,.,..,a,al
''' -
= "
- ~.
~ -
'' ''' ~ - ..''..a I'M.
'''''''' ,,s a
~" ! ~ IL III. ....,.., IL. A.,.a,
n" ~ ~ ',, TIL
= i'''''' = -
~ e'''''''' .,.. ...,m..
.'''' ''''' T :" ~, III,
=" ~ - ~ ,,.'.ta..,.a
- " =" = ~ " ..,,. .,..
- '''' a. 49,, ~ ~, ,oo
'''0'' " ,,i,.., ,......
Wy ~ ~ i,
~ 0' = - LIN
,''''', ''@'' ~
D''' ~ I'LL. g.. ~.
49, a..l
~ ,... .,<.,.a..,
'''' ~ ~ ''7''''''' - :
- '0O'',N' :, ,.i INK.
'''''' '.'', " s..,
~ - s
'''" '"'' ~ 60, = ~
'i'e ~ "e ''''''-'7 !
""i7e I" :, '' '.''7 ~.
~ s's''s VIZ" = - " ,0''.i -,
- 49,
s,4.,.,;s,.
cbnrthand ana Practical roovxoo.
nq Tbey are also nndnA mat 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-12

rious games At late hour a two
course luncheon was served TO the
following. Misses Sartain, Byms.
Hancock, Bryan. Hopkins, Partenneun
Glover. Gucker Bryan and Wise.
carver. Alessrs Barnes. Griswoid,
Hutcherson. Roberts. Bowen Kicker
Winkel, Garfield Levitt Ray and
Ralph Schreffler CASSIDY, Gurlack,
Weinberger. hughes and MeGolrick
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-12
FuannelIst ReItel Arrives

=
EqanaeHsf Il d. Beitel arrived i'm
the city yesterday from Wichita and
opened two weeks revival meeting
at the United Presbyterian church
las, night. HE is an interesting and
forseful speaker as We'll as an ur-
usually earnest and sodlE man. Any
uho have tbe privilege OF hearing Mn
viii obtain spiritual na'ift lIe will
do you good through bis plain .snd
simple presentation ol The Gospel D.
Jesus Christ The services begin al
1880 each evening and i welcome Is
extended to all who come 20 bear
him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-12

ncr was served and the guests spent
the day in a very enjoyable manner.
The afternoon was spent in conTet.
sation and needle work The follow
ing enjoyed the we'll known hospital
ity OF the Cayolts': Mrs Pattie Brun&
Of Jacksonville lll Mrs George Nc
Greeor. Mrs II e perwin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-12

The ladies will serve chicken PIE
dinner tn the old Commerce Bank
building Saturday. December u. nc
kets 25c. Everybody come.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-12
An Enjoyable Afternoon

An enjoyable time was spent by q
few friends OF Mrs Cayolt Wednes-
day ali their pretty farm home near
Guthrie. A delicious one O'Clock din
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-12
koher Club

The Koher club was entertained by
Mrs Laura Abbott last night at her
home 1915 W. Cleveland avenue Fol
lowing business session, tw"
course luncheon was served after
which. social hour was spent IN
needle work. Those present We're
Mines Barnett. Smith Polly, Nieode-
mus, Bishop, Billings. Hume, Abbott
and Miss Nicodemus AS the guests
took their departure, Mrs Drnsilla
Smith presented each with token.
not 10 be opened until Christmas
morning.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-12


Mrs. Charlie Beatty and daughter
Miss Katie. left today for Needles
California. where they will join Mr..
Beatty and reside in the future
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kneisley
will leave Saturday for Hot Springs
where they will remain until after
Christmas. Mckay Kneisley who IS
attending the University Of Illinois.
will join his parents and spend the
holidays at Hot Springs
Mrs. l.. 4. Hahn has returned
from two weeks visit with her
mother in canton, H.
Miss Hodges. Of Oklahoma City, is
the guest Of her cousin. Miss Cert
rude Hunt
Miss Helen McElhinney is enter
tanning Miss Cusey. OF Vinita
White Mourning Negligees
The fact that black mourning gar
ments have such a depressing eileci
when worn at home is res2onslhle ioI
the appearance Of the very attractive
neeligees and tea gowns made OF
white crepe de Chine and trimmed
with white mourning crepe. SAYS tht
Dry Goods Economist. very eiiee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-12

Duke leneries is here today from
his stock farm near Seward
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-12

r J Johns prominent oil man from
near Saptpa Is in Guthrie today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-12-12

MIS-. NJ i. Vampner Of 42o south
Third returned home last night from
Meridian. where she had been visit
ing friends
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
SHOT BY BoYHooD ENEMY
Youth He Had Sent to Prison In 1870
Gets Bitter Revenge After
Many Years.

Denver, Coin A. Root, member
of a Denver tobacco firm. was shot
and seriously wounded at his home
BY man he says he recognized as a
boyhood enemy of Ripon, Wis. Root
was taken to the county hospital.
where it was said there was chance
for his recovery.
Root said the trouble started in
1870. shortly after he left school in
Wisconsin, when his home was robbed.
He said he recognized the burglar as
James Divinney. He had Divinney
arrested and he was sentenced to the
penitentiary At that time, Root de-
clares, Divinney swore vengeance.
Several times in the last fifteen
wears. since he has resided in Denver.
Root has been attacked. shot and once
locked in his safe and nearly suffo-
Gated. On each occasion Root de-
clares he recognized his assailant ~
Divinney.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21

DisdaIn for Dignity.

A Scot whose name was Macintosh.
and who was proud of the fact that
he was directly descended from the
chief of the clan, was having dispute
over the fare he owed to taxi driver
who had transported him to his home
in the East End.
The man with the meter talked loud
and harshly, and 1t angered the High
lander.
DO you know who ann" he de-
manded, proudly drawing himself up
to his full height. I'm Macintosh. +"
The taxi snorted.
II don't care If you're an umbrella,
he said. "IIl have my rights. "-Cleve-
land Press.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21

ish settlement with its Oriental shops
and coffee houses. These coffee houses
are the scene of considerable life, en-
pecially on Fridays. the feast day
of the Mohammedans. Though the Ia
bles are thickly thronged. there Is NO
noise; little conversation is INDUCED
in. most Of the men merely quietly
smoking their long pipes or drinking
their Turkish coffee. Pretty girls nit
about. maidens as yet unveiled. with
fngernails and fiowerD
in their hair. From the rninaret OF the
masque floats the Turkish flag.
Ada-Kaleh has had an interesting
history. and played animportant payt'
in the Turkish wars Of the seven
teenth and eighteenth centuries When
Ludwig the Great thought Of erecting
a fortress at Orsova in 1871 the uuea1-
ton Of the island was considered. but
was rejected. leaving It to its
primeval forest, which served ~
hiding place for robbers and river pr
rates. But In the year 1857. when the
Turks we're driven back from VI
emma and pursued by Karl Of L0thrin-
gen and Sobieski Of Poland. these
two great commanders were struck
by the position OF the island and Oh
dered 1t to be fortified.
Small Salaries. u
An interesting figure In the Balkan
struggle is General vukotic. now
commanding the Montenegro force in
the Sandjak OF Novki Bazaar General
| Vukotic has travelled in America. as
aide-de-camp to Prince-now King
Nicholas. While devoted. like all his
nation, to his own mountains he is
very appreciative of the pleasures OF
the great capitals. and particularly
| fond Of Vienna. He has very happy
memories of q visit he paid to Lon
don some years ago. when he made
his home at West end boarding
house flor Montenegro officers sal.
aries do not run to hotel prices), and
has cordial liking for English peO-
pie; he does not speak the English
language, but converses fluently in
French and German General Vukotic
is a man Of middle age. splendid ply
sique, and, like all his nation. war
rior born. He was received with wild
delight after the capture of Byelopolje
one of the fortresses of the Sandal
before this province Of Turkey wal
evacuated at the annexation Of Bosnia
and Herzegovina.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
DISCUSS FREEDOM OF AIR
Jurists Of the World Are Torn Over
Sovereignty Of Space Above
Territory.

London.-In the sixteenth and
seventeenth centuries the jurists OF
the world poured forth learned
treatises on the freedom Of the seas
and in those days Englishmen were
the great champions Of the doctrine
of mare liberum, while the Continental
scholars upheld the notion Of mare
clausum.
Today the jurists of the world are
busy with the discussion of the Free
dom Of the air, and the roles are
reversed. English professors almost
unanimously maintain the doctrine OF
sovereignty over the air. space above
the territory, while their colleagues
abroad insist that the state has NO
dominion.
The need for the assertion of state
sovereignty is implicitly recognized In
our aerial navigation act of 1911
which empowers the government to
interdict flying over any area when II
chooses.
At the same time the principal o.
state sovereignty does not interfere
with the right Of innocent passage
through the air which the comfy ant
intercourse of nations require.
Subject only to precautions neces
sary for the safety Of the subjacen
population and public security libert.
to fly over the land will doubtless b.
accorded by the state to foreigner
as well as nationals.
The position will be similar to tina
taken up in regard to territorial wa
] tiers, says the Law Journal. through
which there is right of innocent pas
sage to all vessels, though they ar
subject to the dominion of the neigh
boring state
In fact. the air juridically resemble
not the open ocean, but the margins
sea.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
DEAD JAPS ON SHIP

alongside as the boat came by me.
Luckily saw rope hanging over the
side and got hold of it, or I'd never
be in New York or any other earthly
harbor this day. Finally, with one
last awful effort, l drew myself over
the side and fell in a heap on the
deck. sat up with start and there
was blooming puppy dog what had
been licking the side of my face. That
there pup was Banzai.
We'll, sir. had come aboard into a
pretty mess. The vessel was a one
sticker and was running under main
sail, topsail and jibs, but not sign of
a human being did l see. l got up
and went aft, and there doubled up
near the wheel was dead Jap. The
fellow was curled up like fellow
who fallen asleep and had tried to
keep himself warm by rolling into a
ball
II went down into the cabin and
there stretched out on the floor were
four more Japs. 1t certainly gave me
the creeps to look at them. They all
| had the same CHASTITY expression on
their faces and the same wild look
in their eyes as the fellow up on deck.
l looked about expecting to see signs
of a struggle, but everything was as
ship shape as could be.
| THE more l looked at those dead
men the more the idea stuck to me
that they had seen something that had
literally frightened them to death
What 1t was you can guess as well as
me. I've often tried to figure out
an explanation Of those dead Japs
but it's beyond me. The bodies wert
in good state Of preservation. sc
the men couldn't have been dead long
We'll, the first thing l did was te
heave those Japs overheard
Il kept on westward for about foul
days and then late one afternoon
sighted steamer low down on the
horizon Then saw the steamer be
ginning to slow down. / ran up a:
close as l could and they lowered
away lifeboat to reach my ship. A,
soon as it pulled alongside l picked
up Banzai and jumped into tn,
boat and was taken to the steamer
The sailboat journeyed on as had lief
her, all sails set and heading into tn
setting sun. She was a ship o
mystery. Where she came from. wha
had happened to her crew and wher
she went l don't know and neve
will"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
Unique Seaport.

The position Of the port OF Soutfisa
ampton is that Of England's premier
passenger port, and no further evil
.dence Of this is needed than the fact
that 304,045 passengers aid 47.9sSs'
troops, giving a total Of 352.013 pex-
sons, arrived in the port and depsrE-
ed from the docks in 1870 The geo
graphical position of the port Is nOET
only unique. in that It is situated al
most midway on the coast line Of the
English channel and within easy 40
cess by rail Of the metropolis. but "
is blessed with the unusual naturay
advantage of double tides. which give
it virtually four hours of high water
twice day-an advantage enjoyed by
no other port in the world.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
POLITICAL TRAGEDY OF 1880
Nations Historical Figure Heard OF
Defeat Instead Of Victory He
Expected.

Charles M. Harvey, describing some
of the breathless moments In election
history. recalls the almost forgotten
excitement of Lincoln's nomination.
when Lincoln was running against
Seward. with the odds overwhelming
Nv against him, the Worlds Work
says.
Harvey pictures Seward at his home
in Auburn, N. Y, waiting for the re-
turns from the Chicago convention.
AN immense throng had gathered in
his grounds and on the streets near
by to acclaim their distinguished fell
low citizen. Democrats were there
as we'll as Republicans. On the porch
of his house, surrounded by many Of
his Immediate friends, sat Seward
calm and confident. At their hal
wards flags tugged for permission te
rise. Cannon, loaded, awaited the
word from Thurlow Weed. Stewards
manager at Chicago. which would per
NIT them to proclaim the expected
glad tidings.
"Dashing down the street, horse
man pulled up at Stewards house ant
handed him a telegram of the frs
ballot-'Seward 173. Lincoln 101
Tumultuous cheers greeted It as !
was read to the great concourse. Car
ried by the same messenger q littl'
later was the second ballot-'Sev
ard 1874. Lincoln 49,
81 shall be nominated on the mex
ballot, said Seward.
Intense emotion s~ayed the thron
- Il awaited the final word froT
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
Helping the Orphans.

Little Harry's parents always kept
a barrel of apples in the cellar. Not
long ago they moved next door to an
orphans home. Shortly after moving
Harrys mother noticed that the ap-
pies disappeared with great rapidity.
Harry" she said one morning,
what is going on with our apples?"
Mother" he replied, Il have to eat
great many apples"
I am willing that you should have
all the apples you want. But why do
you eat so many lately?"
Why, l have to eat a great many
cause the orphans want the cores.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
Weird Adventure of Engineer Off
Coast of China,
Seaman Supposed to Have Been
Drowned Climbs Aboard Deserted
Vessel and Wonders at tire
Mystery of Sailors Fate.

New York.-If Banzai, the Japanese
poodle and priced possession OF VIII
liam Tweeddale, chief engineer OF the
Tweeddale, chief engineer OF the
British tramp steamer Atholl, now dis
charging her far East cargo at the
American docks, Staten island, could
talk he would unfold strange tale OF
the southern Pacific. But the story OF
how Banzai came into the possession
of Chief Tweeddale is strange enough
tale in itself. Before joining the
Atholl, Tweeddale was second en-
gineer of the tramp steamer Vlscar,
and were that steamers log to be mad
and the pages turned back to year
ago the drowning at sea OF banzai
owner would be noted. :.
I'm a drowned man and that's all
there is to It," remarked Tweeddale TO
a reporter, as he began the story OF
Banzai. Il haven't seen the Vlscar
since tho night l was drowned IN the
South Pacific, but I've heard from my
old chief and he says I'm carried on
the log as drowned, and that the Wis
cars log is truthful in all things. ano
drowned l must remain.
| 1T was about this time last yeal
that | was drowned. The Viscar hat
touched in at Japanese ports and was
kicking her way south to Singapore
l had lust been relieved Of my water
below by the third and had gone t
the rail for a breath Of air. The nigh
was sitting hot, and whether l hat
got too much heat or what l don
know, but was taken with a sort 0
fainting spell.
81 came to with a sudden shock.
was in the water.
1T dawned on me mighty quick tina
no one had seen me go overheard ant
that it might be a couple OF hours DC
fore | was missed. shouted 81
more and then | began to save m
breath and swim.
We'll, sir, l had some funn
thoughts. First l began to wonde
how long l could keep up. and decide
that by taking things easy ! was goo
for 1--WE or six hours and daylight, TO
had gone overheard at midnight.
was beginning to tire bit, and
was something Of an effort to kee
floating.
Then. sir, saw sight that brougf
d howl Of Joy out my lungs. Sweet
Ing along toward me, with all sail
set, was a one-masted vessel. bega
to swim toward her. yelling Hell
every few strokes, but not an answe
; ing cry did hear. l thought
strange, for the vessel was almost Q
me. but 1t wasn't for me to wondt
, about such things with q chance Il
ufs 90 near at hand. and 20 ] bumpe
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
How He Made Good.

Women" said the impassioned so
biological orator, prefer the cave
man"
There was much confusion in the
hall and some kissing.
Then lady of problematical years
arose and faced the speaker.
Il should like" she severely said
Ito ask the age of the women to
whom you have just alluded
The speaker realized that he was
on thin ice, but his nerve did not de
sert him. He hesitated just mo
ment.
1.-THE stone age!" he roared, ant
went on with his lecture.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21

Weed vast silence seized 1t aH
the messenger galloped down with the
fateful missive-'Lincoln nominated
II. W.
The man who during every walk
ing hour since Fremont's defeat In
1856 had been expecting the candi,
dacy Of 1860 and who, in the minds Oh,
Democratic. as well as Republican,
leaders. figured in the role OF his,
party's standard bearer in that year
passed into the house. Flags were.
furled. The cannon, voiceless. rolleG
away Cayuga county silently dis.
persed and the curtain fell on as NO.
table tragedy as American politics.
has SEEN"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
Mistaken Reckoning.

A country boy came to Pittsburg
for his vacation, and while he was
seeing the city he went around in
his country toys. As most country
boys, he wore his pants usually short,
far above his ankles.
AS he was going along Fifth avenue
some smart street loafer exclaimed:
"Oh, you country boy, your pants are
not too short, are they?"
The "rube" turned around and with
face flushed, answered:
NO; | am only In them too far. =
National Monthly.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-12-21
DEER IN A CROWDED STREET
Animal Startles Pedestrians In clncin-
natl Until Finally Caught by Men,
Der Of Salvage Corps.

Cincinnati, Ohio.-Shortly after noon
recently the crowded down town
streets were thrown into confusion
when a deer ran down Walnut street
and turned into Seventh avenue. The
animal finally plunged through large
plate glass window. Emil Stagnaro Of
the Salvage corps. with number Of
f1remen. captured the animal.