davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
AeARse STUCK IN sNOWORIFT
Funeral Party Compelled to Abandon
Body on Road and Leave
It over Night.

Salina, Kan, Feb. PA funeral
party that had gone from this city in
the afternoon accompanying the body
of ]. ]. Cline, from Culver to High
land cemetery, two miles east of New
Cambria, became stuck in a snow
drift a mile from the cemetery and
the hearse was almost out of sight.
The team was taken from the hearse
and members of the funeral party
scattered to the neighboring farm
houses where they stayed all night.
The body was not taken from the
hearse.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
Cherokee PROSECUTOR oults.

Columbus, Kan, Feb. ga gen.
eral and drastic enforcement of blue
laws in a border county, where liberal
construction and enforcement OF the
laws has prevailed for generations, is
too hard job for the amount Of
money there is in 1t, according to
Charles stephens. He has rendered
his resignation as Cherokee county at
torney, effectiye March 1, to Judge
Sapp.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
KNOX STARTS on
DIPLOMATIC TRIP
10 Visit Spanish-Amerlcan Countries
on friendly Mission.
WILL INSPECT CANAL ROUTE
Rumors Suggest Trouble Because Of
FanatlesI Prejudice Against Amer
leans In Some ouarters-May
Include Mexico Also.

Palm Beach, Fla, Feb. 22.-Secre
tary OF State Phiiander Knox sailed
from here this afternoon on q five
weeks diplomatic trip to the Spanish
American countries that border on the
Caribbean sea and the Gulf OF Mexico.
Accompanied by his wife and par
~ OF friends, as well as q number OF
newspaper men. Mr.. Knox boarded
the United States cruiser Washing
ton, which arrived here this morning
and sailed direct to Colon. There he
will begin q trip across the lsthmus.
Cement Friendly Relations.
The object OF Secretary knox's
junket Is to more firmly cement the
friendly relations between the United
States and the Central American
countries that are included in his
route, and also to investigate the
causes OF the continual internal strife,
which has been the curse Of these ma.
tons for years.
The first stop on the trip will be
mAdeI.at Colon, where the secretary
and his party will disenabark and
make q journey OF inspection along
the route OF the canal. The party
will proceed from Panama northward.
visiting Costa RIGA, Nicaragua, Saliva
dor, Guatemala aud Honduras.
The Washington will pick up the
party again off the Honduras coast
and sail across the Caribbean Sea to
Caracas, Venezuela, whence, after q
short stay, the journey will be contin.
ued by boarding the Washington and
sailing to Porto Rico, thence to Santo
Domingo and Havana, where Mr..
Knox viii probably endeavor to dis
cover the cause Of the recent trouble
In Cuba, which resulted in threats OF
Intervention by the United States.
The return trip will end here, at Palm
Beach.
Fears for HE safety.
There has been 9 good many
FumorS aflOat that Mr.. Knox will run
into quite . little trouble on his visits
to the capitals Of the Central Amer
lean countries, owing to the intense
hatred that has been frequently mani
tested by the lower classes against
Americans and the American govern.
ment. Fears have been expressed fef
the safety Of Mr.. Knox in exposing
himself to attack by these people, who
are little more than fanatics in their
prejudice. against Americans. There
ia little possibility Of the secretary *;
perienclng any bodily harm, however,
as he will be constantly attended BY
military and naval aides, and the first
demonstration Of violence would I'M
doubeedly result in q detachment Of
marines or sailors being ordered
ashore from the Washington to act
as . bodyguard. =
Although 1t was not announced Off
cialIy, there Is q possibility Of Secre'
tary Knoxs northward trip through
Central America being extended into
Mexico 80 as to afford him an oppor-
tunity to become thoroughly familiar
with the conditions Of American inter.
ests and Americans living in Mexico,
and to what extent they have been af-
rected by the recent troublous times
in that country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
Ruva reIephone sYsten.

Kansas City, Feb. 27.-Theodore
Gary says that he and his associates
own independent telephone compan-
les in Joplin, Nevada, Topeka, Atchi-
son, st. Joseph, Lawrence, Hutchin.
son, Wichita, and that the Home Com.
pany in Kansas City was bought to
protect their Independent companies
from the Bell Company.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
astay Homo and Avoid eombs.'

Springfield. Mo-, Feb. 23.-Michael
Charnock, stonecutter living here,
received a letter threatening that I'M
less be and his wife become recon
ciled his home and that Of his broth
er-in-law would be blown up. Char
mock and his wife have been sepa'
rated for several weeks. The letter
was given to the police. Charnock
was Injured recently In . stabbing
array,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
WOODN|EN OBJECT
TO HIGHER RATES
Meet at Minneapolis and Score Head
officers.
WILL ASK FOR ADJUSTMENT
Chairman Of Law Committee Bitterly
Attacked and Denied Privilege OF
Of FIoOr-Many From Middle
West In Attendance.

Minneapolis, Feb. 23.-StrenuouS
scenes marked the opening here OF
the session Of the national WoOdmen
aSscn. ..y in which Of1cers Of the head
camp of the Modern WOodmen OF
America were bitterly assailed, action
taken at the head camp convention
recently held In Chicago was severe
Iy criticised, and John Sullivan OF
Kansas City, chairman Of the law
committee of the head camp, was de-
MED the privilege Of the moor, al
though he held credentials from his
home organization.
About 800 WOodmen. from various
states of the Middle West are attend
ing the assembly, which was organized
to devise plans to protest against
rates adopted at the Chicago meeting.
The climax came at the close of
the speech of John L. SundOn Of
Minneapolis, who led the fight at Chi
cago against the adoption of the rates
Attack on Sullivan.
Turning his attention directly to Mr
Sullivan, he made a bitter attack up
on him, closing with the statement:
Il am satisfied that the last head
Camp has been held where the COM
mittees are not composed OF dele
gates, and, therefore, Mr.. Chairman, l
move that the delegates whose Gre
dentials have been approved by the
committee of this assembly, resolve
themselves into a permanent organi-
zation and that those delegates who
favor the action taken at the Chicago
convention be excused"
The question was instantly second
ed and the previous question moved,
when Mr.. Sullivan raised point OF
personal privilege, but amid cries OF,
throw him out" and hes not dele
gate" Dan E. Richter, of Minneapolis,
acting chairman, refused to recognize
him and Mr.. Sundon's motion was
adopted. Mr.. Sullivan, however, at
tended the session until its close.
In the election of officers Louis
Regel of Lyons. Ia, a member OF the
first camp of the Woodmen, was
chosen temporary chairman and F.
F. Priest of Lincoln, Neb., was chosen
temporary secretary. The remainder
of the session was given over to an
experience" meeting in which the
rates and the head officers Of the or
der were denounced.
To Formulate Demands.
According to Mr.. Richter, resolu-
tons will be adopted at the executive
session stating just what demands
will be made Of the head camp in the
way of re-adjuStment Of present rates.
There are three plans to be con-
sidered | believe" he said. The frst
is whether there shall be an increase
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
Gamma Vacatea.

Washington, Feb. 26.-The Colon
Aian incident was closed when the
state department received a letter
from the Colombian minister, Pedro
Mel ospina, saying he had turned the
legation affairs over to Senior Don
Roberto MacDouall, first secretary,
who will act as charge d'affairs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
WILL SEND SPLIT DELEGATION
Oklahoma Democrats Reach comprO-
mise on Representation at ealti-
more Convention.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Feb. 24.-Con-
test for control OF the Oklahoma dele
CATION to the national convention,
waged between Champ Clark and
Woodrow Wilson, resulted in a com.
promise agreement whereby split
delegation will be sent to Baltimore.
The convention adopted the report,
pledging ten delegates for Wilson and
ten for Clark.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
rnanhara Id Topeka.

Topeka, Feb. 26.-The executive
committee Of the Kansas State Teach
ers' association met and decided that
the next annual meeting Of the asso-
citation should be held In Topeka NO
vember z, s and 9. Wichita and
Hutchinson were both candidates for
the association meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
Experiit swimmer DROWNED.

Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. 26.-The
body of Private George Bogner, com.
pany 1, third battalion Of engineers,
was found in the SWIMMING pool at
the post gymnasium. BOgner was an
expert swimmer and the circum-
stances of his death are unknown. Il
Is believed that he went to the pool
BY himself after the hghts had been
sxtinguiahed about $3.50.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29

salina, Kan, Feb. ZO.-In Obedience
To the instructions of the state con-
vention of the Farmers COOPERATIVE
and Educational union, which met
here. President McAuliffe telegraphed
the Kansas congressman and senators
At Washington to use their greatest
endeavors for the passing Of the par
cells post law and the law prohibiting
speculation in farm products.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
Omaha Banks Consolidate.

Omaha, Feb. 26. - Arrangements
have been made for the consolidation
Of the Omaha National bank and the
Corn Exchange National bank, under
fhe name Of the Omaha National. The
combined capital of the two banks is
81 300 900 and the combined deposits
nhout $4,000, 900.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
n.ad hi : Factory Fire.

Leominster, Mass.. Feb. 24.--Flora
Curtis was burned to death and seven
other persons were injured severely
when celluloid scraps caught IRE In
The factory OF the Puritan Comb COM
nany. Forty other persons escaped.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
La FoIIette's Name Added.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. Ex-senator
Robert La Follette's name was added
to the list of candidates to be voted
on at Nebraska's presidential primary
by a petition fled by Secretary Cor
rick of the La Toilette State league.
The petition contained the names OF
nearly 1000 voters widely scattered
over the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29

pes Moines, Ia, Feb. 26.-ThroW.
ing Z hand to bic forehead, with cry,
-0h my. Cod Robert H. Findley OF
Boise. Iadho, student at Highland
PARK college. died Of heart disease a.
ne end OF the rest period between
calves Or q basket bah game.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
o.rrnan soIdlern Made bod.

Potsdam, Feb. 26.-one hundred
and seventy.five soldiers in the school
for non-commissioned officers were
taken Ill with all Of the symptoms OF
ptomaine poisoning. The authorities
heIIeve that lax sanitary rules of the
military system were responsible.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-02-29
chlnese Aviator Fen.

Oakland, Cal, Feb. 23.-Tom Gum,
the Chinese aviator, was injured AZ
the meet here when his blplane fell
$50 feet and buried him beneath the
wreckage. Gum lost control Of his
machine, apparently through engine
trouble.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07
$500
Similar to cut

Large, roomy Colonial Buffet, golden
finish, French plate mirror, like cut slS 90
Many other styles of Bullets, Side Boards
and Serving Tables to select from
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-07

The annual problem of what to select
as Christmas gifts is here again; this
problem is solved by visit to our
Furniture and Carpet departments
Furniture, Carpets, Rugs and Draper
les, all useful, beautiful, expressive of
sympathy, and our stock Of these
goods is 50 complete that the smallest
amount will purchase suitable gift
from these departments
Something for everyone of the house
hold can be found here. A furniture
gift is seen and used daily; it is a con-
slant reminder and never forgotten; it
is appreciated and welcomed
Remember, there are only few shop
ping days before Christmas and we urge
you to buy early. We will hold any
purchases you make and deliver when
wanted
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-26
WAGNER MARKETS


Anton skorpik went TO Tyndall Fri.
~.
lsaae Luke went % Avon on satur-
day.
Henry KeaIer and Rev. Coe went to
Yankton Saturday.
". 4. Menxie. Of Geddes. spent
Monday II Wagner.
-Four living rooms on Main street
~ rant. r. 8. Strohbehn. tt
n Stssle spent Monday in Wagner
Iooking after political interests.
The DsImont Record has just entered
- II sixteenth year Of publication.
Ia Dsnoma, the popular mail carrier
a Route No. 3. Il having q we'll
eaFnsd vacation.
4 neW line Of summer hats, both
IadIse' and ~chiIdrsn's, just received ~
Looise Wspking's.
r. 4. Hosford Was in Wagner Mon
~ looking after his candidacy ~
Connty Jndge.
Miss Ethel Jack. who Is tea ching at
LSks Andes, spent Sundsysin Wagner
Vioitfun NJ sister.
Choxlen Kealer arrived last week
fIpm Wyoming for ! few days visit
With IT. brother Henry.
Jack I.ondon went TO Sioux City
Monday - purchase summer stock, !
tnrnlag Wednesday evening.
Z. 6, Button. Lawrence Utley. F. r.
Smith mi babe Cool we're Wagner
visitors fron Platte last Monday.
Anton Masilek, who lives near Lake
Andes, vinited IN Wagner last week
"a wsnto n 70 TyndalI q Friday.
Mn. Or. Langley and Mrs. Martin
QnaIsy came down from Lake Andes
Friday - visit 1t the Absher home.
ri. and Mrs. r. s. Gsult departed
xrjday morning for Durand, Wiscon-
m = make that their failure home.
n. =. Whsde and wife. Of Ravinia.
yielts6 over Sunday at the home Of
~ Wheds's sister Mrs. Z. M. Gable.
! Johnston who il now travelling
~ ~ Co. people was il Wagner last
otn11ny. He came over from Scot
m Win ". H. Loomer on = business
6on1.
= oelsgation o. Pine Ridge indians
- ~ n Washington to protest
4T&inot - opening for settlement Of
- q ~ rsservation lands in Wash
onsk eponty.
~ infant child Of Mi. and Mrs.
S1tndk. Who live northeast Of Del
w, smothersd to death recently
boIng to- closely wrapped while the
nily wers driving into town.
Chas N. Wattles. who recently filed
ozehoice rripp county homestead.
Dmiffod suicide : few days ago BY
otlne kimself through the head.
fkone Wes one mile north Of
- Go1thern Baptist Association
llI hold A. Manual meeting IN Wag-
m M 4 N =. a helpful program
ke.o prepared and arrangements
s1sg made for the entertainment
1feeen thousand dollar German
church will Be erected At Del
dnEina ~ coming summer.
Woke rseently received for con.
rnetloa ~ the edifce but - jet the
l<neth - nok bsen let.
= 1roWd attended the baske.
40 Friday night gwen BY the
of Tie Christian Clubs.
Il. Hipple actsd a auctioneer.
kS1n brought rood prices and .
mo = reportsd.
The Wagner post. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1912-current, 1912-04-26

The announcement of Frank ]. Ka-
berna as q candidate for the democratic
nomination to the office of County
Auditor appears in this issue. Mr..
Kaberna is ito well known to need any
Introductory in this paper, in as
much as he has for many years been
a resident of this SETON of the county
Four years ago Frank was elected
County Treasurer on the democratic
ticket, receiving q larger vote than
any other candidate on either ticket.
Two years ago he was reelected with
out opposition. His careful, con-
scientious management of the duties of
the Treasures Office has created an
almost unanimous demand that he be-
come . candidate for the office Of
Auditor. to which Office he will with.
out doubt be elected. and that with
Frank at the helm the duties Of the
Anditor's Office will be as well taken
care Of q have those of the Treas
urer's Office during the past four years
goes without saying.
H AM0 3aA -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
General Markets.

New 1olhs To-
BUTTER - Unsettled; receipts, 6.2si
cka eHa AS. lh. 36a3Ic.;
frsts. 33a35c.; seconds o. thirds. 27a29c.;
held. extras, 32a2315c,: hrsts, 3la32c.: Sec
onds. 29a3Oc.: state dairy. tubs, finest. 33a
34c.: good to prime. 29a32c.; common IN
fair, 24a2sc.: process. extras. 2T@a2>c.;
nrsts. 26a27c.: seconds. 24a20c.; imitation
creamery. firsts. 25a2hc.; factory June
make, hrsls, 24a2iikc. current make. hrsts.
e4a24ibc.; seconds. 23a231kc thirds Ga2@c.:
hacking stock. current make, No. p pa
22lbc.; No. B. ~20a21i4c.
CHEESE-Firm: receipts, 2,322 boxes;
state. whole milk. specials. white. fresh,
held. h.. 1Sc. colored. fresh. held, he;
average fancy. white. fresh. held. IVA
17Ac.: colored. fresh. held, li1taifHc'' I'M
.dergrades 16a16kc.; daisies. fresh, NC;
state skins. held. specials. ttAal$%c.;
fresh. specials, 13ha14c.: fair to choice. IA
13c.; undergrades. 4aShe.
EGGS - Firmer; receipts. 6.3l2 cases;
fresh gathered, extras, Coz, 3la3ic.: extra
hrsts. 29a3Oc.: f1rsts. Csc. seconds and low
er grades, 22a2sc.: held fresh. 2ZaZ4c''
dlrties, 15a1sc.: checks, l4al6c.; reIrisefa-
tor. nrsts, 1Sal9c.: lower grades. lsal71ac.;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery
whites. fancy, large, 42a45c,: common 10
good. 35a56c.; hennery Browns, 65a"fc''
gathered brown AND mixed colors. EsasZc-
HAY AND STRAW-Steady; Timothy.
new, soc. aSl .121a; shipping. &c: clover NIX
"a Go al N: clover s0aSc.; long rye
straw, s5asoc.; small bales Z1ta5c. less.
POTATOES-Quiet; Bermuda. new. Dbl.
"a 6oas: Maine, bag, 2.05a2l5 Long Island.
20 50a3: state, si.75a2; western. 81. Ra IS;
hulk 81. a5s2. 10: sweets. Jersey. basket. b0o.
asl. 25; southern. Dbl, $l6oa2
1--WE POULTRY-Quiet: chickens, h..
,o,Latac fowls. l3a14c.: roosters. i0c.; tur-
kevs. l6c.; geese. l3al4c.; ducks, ~l4al5c.i
n1lineas, pair, Sc; pigeons. 2oc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
THREATENED TO KILL MANY.
Crank Who Named Governor Wilson
Among Others Locked Up.

New York. Dec. 13.-Declaring that
he intended to shoot President Elect
Wilson, his boss and all the judges In
the city. Herman Steinberg, who re-
fused to give any address, was ar
raigned before Magistrate Cornell in
the Tornts court and held In 81 900 bail
for further examination on a charge of
violating the Sullivan pistol law.
Policeman Gorevan Of the Oak street
station found Steinberg standing in
front Of the station house shivering
with cold. Tie policeman asked him
where he was going. and then Stein
berg calmly made his threat Of a gen
eral shooting.
After Steinberg was arrested Samuel
Utterschmidt Of 662 Lenox avenue ap-
peared and said he had discharged the
prisoner because he had threatened to
shoot him.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
A Very Lucky Smoke.

A curious story comes from Vienna.
A young man. the representative OF a
famous firm, who carried a large sum
Of money with him. spent the night at
a hotel at Pressburg. According to his
usual custom, he remained some time
smoking in bed. Suddenly the burn
ing cigar fell to the floor. He bent
over to extinguish 1t when be saw q
hand project from under the bed and
nut out the fire. 1t made aim very
uncomfortable, and he lay for fifteen
minutes thinking. Then he said aloud:
How very cold it isl must get my
fur coat" Jumping out Of bed. he ran
Hthe door, opened 1t and shouted for
belh and the robber was caught. He
confeAsed bis crime and then added
that. he, had been a fireman formerly
and could not resist the impulse to ex-
tinguish the burning cigar.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
KICKS LAMP;
CAUSE BIG FIRE
Oil Barrel Factoryat Bayonns
Destroyed in a Spscta-
cular Blaze,
MILLION Los
New York Harbor IlIumin-
ated by the Flames at Con-
stable Hook.

Bayonne, n. j., Dec. 13.-A workman
in the barrel factory of the Tidewater
OIL company, a subsidiary of the
Standard Oil company. kicked over a
lantern in the factory. q sheet iron
and brick building, II story in height
and covering 400 by $50 feet. An hour
later the factory was In ruins and
twenty refining stills. as well as a
warehouse In which was stored $780,
600 worth of oil, were threatened by
tie flames. The damage was estlmat-
ed at 100000.
Chief Davis and the entire fire de-
partment of Bayonne responded to an
alarm, the first time In twelve years
that the whole department had been
called into Standard Oil territory. A
west wind sent sparks and burning
embers %perilously near the stills and
the warehouse, and the flremen devot-
ed most of their energies to protecting
these.
Six freboats drew up at the shore
front, but the blaze was a quarter OF a
mile inshore, and they were helpless.
Thousands Of residents of Bayonne
visited the fire, which could be seen
for miles. and other throngs came from
Staten Island and In skiffs and In
launches. The Staten Island shore
front was lined with spectators.
! As soon as the bl..ze started work
men began pumping out the oil tanks
but as 1t takes three days to dry Out
| the stills and they are charged OF
Wednesday, no attempt was made tt
pump these out. The hremen KEEP
the blaze from spreading TO the stills.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
congressman
PASS The lie
Uproar In the House as
Members Bitterly Attack
Each Other.
BOWMAN is UNsEATED
Palmer and Farr Are the
BelIigerants- Two Members
From Pennsylvania.

Washington, Dec. 13.-A lot of soiled
political linen was displayed in the
house incident to the action of the
house In declaring vacant the seat oc-
cupied from the beginning Of this con
gress by Charles G. Bowman of the
Eleventh Pennsylvania district. Mr..
Bowman's %unseating was marked by a
bitter partisan debate, In which Repre-
sentative Palmer Of Pennsylvania, a
Democrat. and Representative Farr,
also Of Pennsylvania, a Republican, de-
nounced n another in bitter terms.
Mr.. Palmer characterized as "a will
full. deliberate and malicious falsehood"
an accusation of Mr.. Farr that the Del
aware. Lackawanna and Western rail-
road had adopted coercive measures to
drive its employees to the support OF
MI. Palmer in the November election.
Rising to reply to this charge, MI.
Palmer spoke to a question Of personal
privilege and called upon MI. Farr to
prove his insinuations or apologize like
a man."
"It II true" shouted Mr.. Palmer,
shaking with emotion, that I am the
local attorney Of the Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western railroad in Monroe
county, Pa. But 50 far as the state
ment Of the gentleman that I have ever
solicited that corporahd0 or any other
corpora ton to coerce its employees to
vote for me or anybody else is concern
ed 1t is a deliberate, willful and mali
cious falsehood."
Mr.. Farr persisted In declaring that
the railroad ofacials helped Palmer In
his campaign. and he insisted that just
as much coercion had been used In
Palmer's election as Palmer had charg-
ed had been employed In the case Of
Mr.. Bowman. who was then defending
the right to his seat.
Mr. Farr referred In scathing terms
to the reform movement" in Pennsvl-
yania, declaring that 1t was this re-
form movement that had resulted in
the defeat of Champ Clark for the
Democratic presidential nomination IN
the Baltimore convention. This obser-
walton appeared to enbarrass both Mi
Palmer, who was a supporter of Gov
Wilson. and Speaker Clark, who
raped noisily for order.
For a time 1t was feared that the two
Pennsylvanians would become involved
IN a fist fight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-12-13
Iqneous Rocks.

Igneous is derived from the Latin
word iGnis, meaning fire. and igneous
rocks are those which biologists say
were produced through the action of
heat. lgneous rocks are divided into
The volcanic, as the name implies. are
those brought to the surface by vol
canic action. while the plutonic are
those which have soliditied below the
posed by the wearing away Of the
strata above them.