davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
Foster Found Guilty by Court

enforce that rule. NJ. S. Plummer
who was called as a witness in this
case both by the defendant and the
government testified before you, stat
ing, among other things, that he was
a postoilice inspector whose duty 1t
is after receiving directions from the
chief pOstoflice inspector i'm Wash
iugton. to investigate and collect evil
dence in cases of alleged violations
Of the postal laws This is a wholly
legitimate occupation I fail to re-
call anything either in his manner OF
in his statements on the witness
stand TO justify the assault made upon
him by the counsel for the defend
ant In his argument to you. How
ever, you are the judges of the tes-
timony and of the bearing and de-
meanor OF witnesses. and If / be in
error in the statement have just
made. you will. of course. disregard
It He was denounced by the coun-
sci for the defendant as a sleuth
whose business II is to try to put
somebody in Jail for something, cou-
pied with the further remark, in sub
stance. that such persons had TO make
out case for the government or lose
their job. ! say 10 you that this Lam
guage in the absence of anything to
support or justify il, was grossly i'm
proper and this court cannot permit
il to pass without just criticism"
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
MINQUA DEGREE TEAM
TO WORK AT ELKTON

The Adoption Degree Team and
the members generally Of MinQua
Tribe, No s. Improved order OF Red
Men, have been invited TO be the
guests Of Mattahoon Tribe. No IFS.
l1lhon. Md. ON Thursday evening"
December 3, next The Adoption
Team, which Is we'll known through
out the easton section of this country
for a number of years in Redmanship.
Will under he guidance OF Past
Sachem and Captain John NJ. Ferrier,
assisted by Professor James S. Nc
Geachie at the piano. confer the
Adoption Degree upon class Of
twenty-five candidates during the
conrse Of the evening
The local Tribe will leave Whining
ton on .he SIC o'clock train from
French Street Station. and will most
likely have a special car.
Minqua Tribe is adopting candi-
dates themselves. and adoptious Will
take place on next Monday evening
a. their Wigwam, all visitors well
come.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
DUCK HUNTERS SORE
UnfayOrable Weather SpoiIs Sport on
Susqnebanna Flats.

HAVRE DE GRACE. Md, Nov. 23
-Duckers on the Susquehanna Flats
came in last evening much discour-
age over the days shoot. the largest
bag reported being 40 ducks. Indeed
the season up to this time has been
unsuccessful despite ducks and
especially canvas backs and red
heads are more plentiful than in sew
eral years. Both local and Out-of-
town sportsmen are amazed at the
vast number Of ducks on the cele-
brated feeding grounds. The lack of
success up to this time is said TO be
due entirely to weather conditions.
There have been but two good duck
ing day this season, November and
1S. On both of these days large bags
were taken, many of which werei can
vas backs and red heads, other
ducking days have been too still and
calm, allowing noises to carry easily.
The most favorable ducking days are
those on which southwest breeze
blows, giving the decoys a lifelike
motion and blowing all noises in one
direction.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
DEATHS.


Elizabeth R. M. A. Olive.
Catherine Farley.
Bernard Dougherty.
Viola Seeds.
Alvan Allen.
Robert E. Frances.
Elsie r. Heald.
Catharine Nickerson.
NICkERSON-In this city on November
22, 1912. Catharine. daughter Of Samuel
r. and Jennie Nickerson, IN her 18th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family are in
vited 60 attend the funeral services at her
parents residence, No. 627 West Third
street. on Tuesday afternoon, November 20
at O'Clock Intement at silverbrook
cemetery.
sEEDs-In this city, ON November q,
1912. Viola widow of William +. Seeds,
aged SO years.
Relatives and sriends are invited TO attend
the funeral from her late resdencee no.
1922 Hancock street. ON Monday afternoon,
at o'clock. Services in North Baptist
church, Lincoln street, south of Delaware
avenue at 2.30 O'Clock. luterment az Sill
vrebrook cemetery.
Our dear mother is at rest
HEALD-Suddenly on eleventh month 22nd.
1912. Elsie r. daughter Of the late Joshua
7. and Hannah P. Heald, ~ Wilmington,
Del.
the funeral at the residence Of her brother
William l.. Heald. No. S3i Van Buren street
on second dav. eleventh month, 25th, at ] o
a. M. lntcrment private.
ALlEN-ln this city, on November %, 1917,
Alvan Allen, aged 10 years.
Relatives aud friends are invited TO attend
the funeral services 90 fhc residence ol MS
son-iu-law. Leslie j. Hawkins, No 1880 King
street, on Tuesday morning. at o'clock.
Harmony Lodge, 80. 13. A. p. and A.. NJ,
and smyrna Friends are invited 20 meet
funeral at Smyrna station on arrival of train
due az fl.t9 a. m. lnterment at ST. Peter 5
=. y. cemetery.
TRANCEs-Tn New York city. on November
21. 1912, Robert p. Frances.
Relatives and friends are invited tolattend
the funeral from the residence of his brother.
street on Monday morning. at 9 O'Clock
Requiem mass at Sacred Heart church. In
tcrment Cathedral cemetery.
OLINE-In this city. on November 10, 1917.
Elizabeth b. NJ. A. Olive. daughter ol
Rhoda and the late Joseph Olive, aged 3s
years.
Relatives and friends arc respectfully n.
vited 20 attend the funeral services from the
residence Of her brother-in-law Frank g.
Blankcnhorn, No. 1910 Claymont street, on
Saturday evening. November %. at O'Clock
/ Leave Wilmington sunday, at ! y. an. fur
/ thef services in Christ's y. J.. church. Dola
ware City. on Sunday afternoon at 2.3t
| O clock. Intcrment az Delaware City GENE
terry.
Patient sufferer At rest
{ IGHERTN--ln this city. on November
/ 20. 1912 Bernard Dougherfy
] Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
the funeral from the residence of hi'
/ brother. James Dongheriy, No. i02 n
Broome street on Tuesday morning, at
o'clock Requiem mass at iho Cathodra
[ Interment at Cathedral cemetery
| FARI.EY--ln this city, on November ~
1912. Catherine. wife Of Michael Farley.
Relatives and friends are invited TO atten'
the funeral 90 the residence OF her hus
band No 1113 Chestnut street. Monday morn
ing. Al o'clock Requiem mass at 50
pauis church. Intermcnt Cathedral GENE
terry.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23

II; Mary b. Warrington. 06, Elsie
A. Smith. '0S; W h. Douglas, 9S;
Mrs w. r. Douglas, honorary; J f.
Phillips, 0l; Mrs j. r. Phillips. hon
orary; J. +. Fuller, honorary; Mrs
j. r. Fuller, honorary; C. h. Angera
stein, II; Harry Willis. '12
William /. Cloud. Jr.. Francis Bea-
trice Grower, Alice Chandler Grogan,
Fren c. Weisshaar. Irene Fulton. Ell
sic Robinson, Della X Phillips, II:
Martha Comfy, 70; Anna Ellwanger
~; Samuel $ Dennison. s11-12:
Crepps. II: Elyerson Ingram, l2;
'12; Roland Il. Mullin, -; Alexan-
der r. Abrahams '06; Charlotte w,
Mailman. 10; NJ. r. McEntee, 0S;
Maurice Braunstein. 90; Robert j.
Lilley, '0S; Helen ID. Kirke, '0S; J.
Homer Day, 10; Constance Il. Wyn-
ands. 03; Leslie w Mason, '12; Lucy
V. Mason. ~; Howard r. Volk. 10;
Bessie NJ. Mcdonald, 'OS; Bertha
NJ Mcdonald. 4. Allison Mcdonald,
'06; Oscar r. Muuda, Jr, '07-0S;
Alice e. Riley. II; Vera +. Enos, II;
Gerardo Torres, Jr., 70; Harlan Day
'09; Mary $. Ryan. 05.
Mrs. S. p Rolph. '02; S p Rolph
honor: Mrs. r. r. Bartenslager
honor; H. R Bartenslager. '06; Mrs
E. f. Metzger. honor; f. +. Metzger
honor; Miss Eva X. Jones. honor
Mrs. r r. Robinson. '0l: w. X
Cats. II; NJ. w King, 'l1 r. NJ
sharpe, 70; Pedro Fernandez. 12i
Charles II S. Hewitt, -; Mary E
/ Johnson. II: Alyce l.. Smith 10
Anna ~ Denny. 10; Anna Miller
12; c. Nelson Wolf. '12; c. c. Ster
ling. Jr. ~; Mrs. S. Lee Neal. honor
S. Lee Neal. '07; Nellie H. Kitchener
'OS; Rebecca r. Mcdonald, '9S
Phebe p Mcdonald. '02; James F
Mears. 02; John J. Hofecker. 12
Gertrude NJ Bowdle. 05: Katherin
Pernet, '02; Mary T. Mcguire. II
Mary M. Cloud, '06; Charlotte Speak
man. '04; Verbena G. Hammer, 09
Sophie h. Baird. 10; Laura Freeman
II; Mabel Kane, Il; Anna NJ Green
field. 10; Ida Goldstein. -; Jose
phine " Haywood. II; Mary Y
Haywood, ~; Arthur c. Gluckmar
l'12
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
RECEPTION AT
THE COLLEGE
Faculty of Delaware Receives
Student BOdy---LOdgemen
to Attend Church

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Nov. 23-The reception
given last night by the faculty OF
Delaware College to the students and
a few invited guests including the
members Of the board OF trustees was
one of the most delightful and pleas
ing affairs of the college year Pro-
fessor Frederic H. Robinson was
chairman of the faculty committee
that had charge of the reception
which was held in the gymnasium.
With but few exceptions, all OF the
100 students were present. The fresh
men students during the evening got
in line and were presented TO the
members of the faculty present. Wives
of members Of the faculty assisted in
receiving The affair was thoroughly
enjoyed During the evening there
we're selections OH the violin by Ply
sical Instructor William J. McAvOy (;
piano selections. by Miss Nellie Will
son, and Mrs. ]. Pearce Cam sang.
Among those present were: DR.. H.
G. M. KollOck, Charles b. Evans and
Joseph II. Hossinger, OF Newark, and
Thomas Davis, of Wilmington; mem
bers of the board of trustees, DR..
George A. Harter, president of the
college; Miss Elinor Harter. Profes-
sor and Mrs. Frederic H. Robinson,
Professor and Mrs. Il. Laurence
Smith, Professor NJ. Van Giesen
Smith, Professor w. Owen Sypherd
Professor and Mrs. Harry Hayward
Professor and Mrs. Charles A. McCue
Professor and Mrs. Arthur Z. Granth-
am. the Rev and Mrs. William J.
Rowan, Professor and Mrs. Charles L.
Penny, Professor and Mrs. T. NJ Rob-
erts, Lieutenant and Mrs. Francis B
Eastman, Professor and Mrs Ernest
Vancourt Vaughan, DR.. and Mrs Ray
mond c. Reed. Professor and Mrs. Fir
man Thompson. Professor and Mrs
Thomas f. Manns, Professor and Mrs
/ Harold y. Tiffany, Professor Zacharya
II. Srager, Professor and Mrs. George
I u. Dutton, Professor and Mrs. Reeves
ID. String. William J. McAvoy, Pro.
J fessor and Mrs Carl Christopher.
Members of Hiram Lodge No %
A. f. and A. NJ. will attend services
/ in the Newark Presbyterian Churcl
tomorrow morning. The Rev vii
liam J. Rowan, the pastor. will preacf
q special sermon There will also b'
special music by the choir.
Union Thanksgiving services will b'
held Thanksgiving morning in New
ark Presbyterian Church, when there
Will be a sermon by the Rev. Edwin
]. Hoskins, pastor of the Elsmer,
Presbyterian Church The churches
that will participate are Newark NJ
E.. Head Of Christiana, White Cla!
Creek and Newark Presbyterian
William Barton. who has charge o
the recitation hall at Delaware Col
lege. celebrated his seventy-nintl
birthday anniversary several day
ago.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23

Continued Prom First Page.
money or property by means of fake
and fraudulent pretenses representa-
tions and promises as charged in the
indictment Whether or not the de-
fendant made use Of the name War
ner Coal Company IN good faith and
innoccntly or as part of scheme or
nrfifce 10 defraud must be deter
mined by you on the evidence. No one
has a right to use even his own name
as an instrument for defrauding 9TH
ers of their property Nor had the
defendant a right to use the name
Warner Coal Company as such am In
strument OF fraud from the fact that
Charles S. Warner signed the certifi-
cate OF incorporation OF that COM
pany.
Fraud is not to be presumed but
must be proved; but it can be prov
ed not only by direct evidence. but
by circumstantial evidence. oral or
documentary, establishing the fraud
alleged to the satisfaction of the
jury
II deem it proper in passing to say
that the court owes a certain duty
to witnesses in criminal cases as
we'll as In civil Witnesses are sub
iect to all proper attack and criti-
cism though il may be harsh, provid-
cd it is ased upon some foundation.
upon the manner of the witness, upon
what he has testified to, or upon the
fact that he may or may not have
been contradicted by other witnesses; ;
but the court cannot permit without
an expression Of its disapproval an
Incorporate and unfounded assault
upon witness produced before II to
testify. ] wish to say and emphasize
at this point that il is simply a mat
ter of self-respect for the court TO
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
cu,v,MAN no RETURN HOME.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
GEORGETOWN, Del, Nov. %
Lung Jim. Georgetown's Chinese laun
dryman. left this week for Philadef
phia where he will remain for aboul
week before sailing for Shanghai
China. in company with a cousin
Lung Jim came TO this country abou'
thirty-six years ago. He is about nj
ty-six years old. He intends to spenc
his remaining days in the lad OF his.
llfElh
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
MEST HNn MINSTRELS.

The senior class Of the West End
Reading Room will hold a minstrel
show in the reading room on next
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings.
There will be a black face circle Of
twenty-five. The end men are: VIII
liam Conway. George Stewart. Evan
Simpson and Patrick Shields VIII
liam Steptoe viii be the center man.
The music will be by the West End
Orchestra.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23

Twinges OF rheumatism. backache.
stiff joints and shooting pains all
show .your kidneys are not working
right. Urinary Irregularities, loss Of
sleep. nervousness, weak back and
sore kidneys tell The need OF a good,
reliable kidney medicine. Foley Kid
ney Pills are tonic. strengthening and
restorative. They build mp the kid
neys and regulate their action They
vii. give you quick relief and contain
no habit forming drugs Safe and
always sure Try them. ~ B. Dam
sorth. Market aud Second streets, Will
mington. Dell
Evening journal., 1912-11-23

NEW YORK, Nov 23.--This inter
esting picture shows Sam Schepps.
one of the Rosenthal informers, leav-
ing the West Side police court fol-
lowing his discharge by Magistrate
Murphy The man on his left is Ber-
nard Sander, his attorney. Just af-
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
Used Brazilian Balm 20 Years;
Raised 16 Children

D., wrtes1 intended
of
and o
hardfo
burns rosb bite oH o
i dreadu n
o n o
tors hands? Think of it, True we had used the Balm preventive would have
which
homew b a
Evening journal., 1912-11-23

ter Schepps reached the street to get
into the taxicab that was awaiting
him a crowd pressed about him and
made a threatening demonstration.
Fully 1000 people were hOotng and
yelling "Squealer!" Schepps great
ly frightened, ordered the driver to
90 ahead regardless of distractions.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
DANCING CLASS IN
PARISH HOTSE.

The Rev. Raymond l.. Wolven. vicar
at the Old Swedes Church, has inaug-
urated a novel plan to crafty the
wishes of the mmebers of his parish.
He has established dancing class
at the parish house. Dancing is
taught to the members of the parish
ct nominal cost.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
CARD OF THAMES.

Mrs. Frank Hughes desires TO thank h"
many friends and employees Of the Blumen
thai & Co. for the kind sympathy eStenoeo
10 her in her bereavement ana ior 'nf
beautiful floral tributes TO the memory ''
her husband.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
CLASS ENTERTAINs.

ST. Patrlck's commercial class gave
social on Thursday evening in ST
patrick's Hall
Evening journal., 1912-11-23

o u al ones Noy an " Ike to receive them Few ca a
Of
t
Is o 5do " greater cut pot
h deafness pilates adk la products scauS
and fatal in gho all lfou desi 10
a
Evening journal., 1912-11-23

Mrs. Matte Gamil. Chatham Hill.
Va, scss:--'I want 10 advise all who
read this not TO be without Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound in their
homes. My little girl was taken one
night With a severe attack OF Group.
but a few doses promptly given her OF
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound re-
lieved her and she went quietly 10
sleep." IN b. Danfora, Market a. %
SITS. Wilmington. Del.f
Evening journal., 1912-11-23
WILL ARGUE
EXCEPTION In
STEEL CASE

The next step IN the Diamond
State Steel Company rcceivership in
the United States Court will be ar
gument on exceptions filed by the re-
ceivers and creditors TO the report Of
William G. Mahaffy, special master
in the case. The receivers. James
p Winchester and Howard I. Wal
lace have no statement to make and
their attorneys Ward. Gray and Neary
said that pending the argument be-
fore the court they had nothing to
say
Regarding the objections or excep-
tions filed by the receivers, Master
Mahaffy's report says:
THAT the said receivers have pre-
sented ninety-fve objections to said
report, indicating general dissatisfac-
tions with many findings contained
therein, and submit that the draft re-
port ought to be varied, altered and
corrected.
"That aside from f*e minor matters
the objections and exceptions taken
by the receivers to the draft report
Of the master set out ninty-fve find
ings In said report and specify what
the objectors claim the master should
have found in lieu thereof That none
OF these objections present any new
question or matter that has not been
heretofore carefully considered and
the result OF such consideration en-
bodied in the draft report. That a
reconsideration OF the substance OF
these objections and exceptions in the
absence OF anything therein pointing
out the evidence on which the petit
TONERS relied to sustain the claim
would involve a denomination by the
master of a large part of a record of
$3.50 pages Of testimony and mass
of documentary evidence to sustain
the draft report. on the one hand, or
the other, to vary. alter or correct It.
That the master Is not aware OF any
such rule of law or practice requir-
ing such a reeXamination to be made
IN a case like the present and the
objections and exceptions Of the re.
ceivers are hereby overruled and re.
turned herewith"
The exceptions will be argued next
in open court before Judge Bradford
Evening journal., 1912-11-23

Fer Coughs, Grip, Group,
Catharrh, Quick Consumption,
Typhoid and contagious dis,
eases. BRAZILIAN BALM
never failed or lost case, as 1t,
KILLS THE GERMS-l0c,25c,
soc and Sl.00.
Evening journal., 1912-11-23

on Il
ffarr|
Nere|
RAM |
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-25
Geo Thlna = Rsrssn.ser.

i've angers 4 scogn So nos equal
ore AelasAs land.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-25
4 FIne pIay.

What the Fort Worth Record says;
The Harrison Stock Co, opened its
engagement at the Savoy last night to
crowded house, why by repeated ap-
plause showed they enjoyed the per-
formance In every sense. The play
presented was one written by Mr.. HIar-
rison for Texas people, entitled THE
Lone Star Ranch and 1t was rep
resentatiye audience OF Texans that
Witnessed the first performance and
pronounced II success in nouncertain
terms.
The story Of the play is d pretty one.
II deals with wealthy Texas ranch
man, party of Chicago folks, who
while on their way TO San Antonio in
a motor car are compelled to stay over
night at the ranch. because of tire
trouble, In the party Is pretty young
woman whom the raneher falls in love
with. hat her sentiments regarding the
differences OF the North and South hold
her love in restraint until the last act,
when she returns to the ranch sing
ing his favorite son, Dixie" which
she had said when she could sing
would be her answer The reforming
OF the william by the hero, was one Of
the surprises Of the play and helped
ito show the big hearted ranch owner
as ii type Of Texan who Is always ready
TO give all an equal chance and plays
the game on the square.
Mr, Harrison as the Texas ranch
man and Mrs, Harrison as the girl
from the north. took exceptionally
good care of their parts. while the 9TH
er members Of the east were far above
the average stock company actors.
TO be presented ut the Grand, Nom
day night, Seat sale opened this MORN
ing and was very large. so get your
seats At once or YOU viii have 10 stand
un,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-25
AGAINST THE PARCELS POST
scon,inued from Page one,

-
large cities. which are not interested
in the welfare Of the local community,
aud our whole present system Of de-
velopment win be changed for the
worse.
The small town. with rs stores. Is
an absolute necessity for the proper
development Of this country at large
II Ia a great educational influence in
itself with It's wares OF all descriptions
displayedsto the eye The mental In
terost is awakened aud stimulated by
the opportunity 70 see with ones own
eyes the things that win best supply
the need The social side Of human
nature Is developed in such inter-
course, and the trip to town or village
TO make a purchase is oftentimes one
OF the most agreeable breaks in the
monotony ol'farm life They meet in
this social center a whole circle Of
friends Blot this out of the farmers
life by sending the business of the town
to the retail mail order houses and
you take something that has a human
and social value not 70 be measured by
money FARMER
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-25
Macedonia RIeh In Minerals.

Since remote times the soil Of Mace
donia has had the reputation of con-
tanning many precious minerals. Not
only was this stated by historians.
but 1t is evident by the remains OF
great works undertaken by the an
clients in the mining centers. and
especially on the Peninsula of Chalet
dice. These works reached the high
est point Of development under Philip
OF Macedonia and Alexander the Great,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-25
Most Primitive Race q People.

AS modern example of an abso-
lutely primitive race Of people Prof.
w. Volz OF Rreslau university, has
brought to notice the Kubus, who are
completely isolated in the forest In
terror OF Sumatra. They share the
life and habits of the apes living in
the same forest. They do not seem
to have advanced even to the hunting
stage of development. and are not
known to have any ideas of religion.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-25
sonnet.a DUTY laid out.

The poet stopped. as the boy rush
ed up almost hreathless. Say saia
the boy. your wife says she forgot
to tell YOU that II you sell that love
song YOU are to fetch ham home,
an ef # won't buy ham, p'raps it'll
be equal to can o. salmon.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-25
No,nanss Mistake.

A woman sent TO the conscience
fund s9,TO she believes she owes for
duty on 81 yards OF Irish lace bought
from an Italian peddier, who declar-
ed he had smuggled It and. therefore.
was able to sell II to her at 20 cents
3 yard. Conscience is strange thing
The poor woman. If she only knew it.
owes herself money-New York
Evening Telegram.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-25
Snort Of the Antlnodes.

A favorite sport in New Zealand. as
also in Australia and Tasmania, is
competition IN wood ehopping and
saving: and In these contests, which
attract a great deal OF interest. the
championships are always won through
the use Of American tools. In fact
the expert woodsman working for a
prize would never think of using any
other kind of tools.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-25

A girl went to India, and at the
frst New Years away from home she
wrote to her devout mother; 1T is
now very hot and | perspire great
deal. but YOU will be pleased TO hear
that | am still member of the
Church OF England
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-25
Misconeensien correossd.

4 sood many mistakes arise from
misanpgehensien. For instance, a dem
list adverslses that be viii extract
teeth without pain. You suppose he
means the patient VIII not experience
pNSn. That is 4 wrong conclusion. 1t
Is the dentist who feels no pain
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-03-25
yokohama's Fire Department.

Yokohama's flre.hghting apparatus
Is owned BY the association Of insur-
ance companies. which also pays the
hremen. The coolies who assist when
blaze calls our any part Of the de-
partnaent receive on an average four
cents per hour. The regular stan Of
fremen and watchmen are paid An ay-
erage OF STAT q month.