davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-04-25
Gasoline Explosion.

The following article was TAX
en- from Beloit, Wisconsin pa
per of recent date.
A fire, resulting from a gaso-
line explosion, started in the hot
lunch wagon on the corner of
Fourth street and Grand avenue
when Harry Dahks, one of its
owners, attempted to fill the gas
oline tank Sunday morning.
Mr.. Danks thought all the
burners were turned off on the
gasoline stove. He started to
fill the tank with one small burn
er lighted. The gasoline ran
down the sides to the flames and
exploded. How he escaped is a
miracle. He started to beat out
the flames with a towel, but the
towel was also saturated with
gasoline and as soon as he touch
ed it, it became a mass of flames
Everett Wall, one of the fire
man, saw the blaze and rushed
from the central station nearby
to the wagon with a fire exiting
guisher and put out the fire
The damage was light.
The Mr.. Danks referred to ir
the above article was Arthur
Danks, formerly of this place, a
mistake having been made in the
name. The wagon was owned
by Irwin Danks and Arthur was
assisting him. Both boys are
sons of H. f. Danks, of this
place. The escape without in
jury is, without doubt, mira
Gle.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-04-25
Little Miss Thelna Wins.

Saturday evening at 9 o'clock
the piano contest, conducted by
the M. & M. Drug Co. and The
News closed. Much interest
was taken and the final count
was eagerly awaited. A few
minutes after nine the ballots
were counted and Miss Tbelma
Kimber declared the winnergof
the piano.
Miss Thelma is only little
girl, having celebrated her sixth
birthday last October, but never
the-less she has good cause to
feel herself quite a young lady
and justly proud of the prize she
has won.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-04-25
High School Notes
Edited BY The Augustan Literary soclet
HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR.


HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR.
April n. Contests and track
meet at Hutchinson.
MAY 3. County track meet at
Fowler.
May 10. Liberal-Cimarron-
Meade track meet at Meade.
May 10. Liberal-Meade de-
bate.
May "a. Commencement Day.
The defamation contest was
well attended last Friday night
and each contestant was a credit
to himself and the school. First
place was awarded to Emilia
Read, second place to Lois Per-
kins, third place to Francis
Fuhr.
The chorus made it's initial APP
pearance Friday night and was
well received.
The report cards for the fifth
six weeks were received Tues
day There,ara just fge more
weeks of school. Let us make
good.
Some boys of our track team
will probably go to Hutchinson
to enter the meet there.
Miss Emilia Read will repre-
sent us at Hutchinson in the
reading contes
The seventh and eighth grades
rendered one of their excellent
programs Friday afternoon.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-04-25
Silver Anniversary

Saturday, April 20, was Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Johnston's twenty
fifth wedding anniversary and a
ber OF their friends planned
a little surprise in honor of the
event. About forty of their
friends met at Schmokers Cafe
and went from there to the
Johnston residence where they
took Mrs. Johnston completely
by surprise, Mr.. Johnston had
come up town and H. G. Mar
shall was detailed to bring him
home, which he succeeded in
doing, with Mr.. Johnston totally
in ignorance of why, or by whom
he was wanted.
A handsome set of silver was
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. John
ston by their friends, J. l. Stam-
per making the presentation
speech. -
A most pleasant evening was
passed, and dainty lunch serv;
ed, after which the party broke
up, each wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnston many returns of the
day.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-04-25
Piano Contest Closes

The piano contest closed last
Saturday night. Those winning
prizes are as follows:
Winners name votes
Miss Thelma Kim Der 472,750
Received $3.50 Krause piano
Mrs. Hannah Schmoker 207, 200
Received due bill worth $3.50
Miss Ida Chatlain 1900
Received due bill worth $3.50
Miss Ola Granger 93,870
Received due bill worth $240
Miss Edith Ellis 1920
Received due bill worth $3.50
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-04-25
Defamation Contest

Friday evening large crowd
gathered at the school building
to witness the defamation con-
test and first appearance of the
High School chorus.
The evenings entertainment
was opened with selection by
the chorus. This was we'll rem
dered and well worth hearing.
The defamation contest fol-
lowed. The entries we're:
Kay Dalgarn-'NUncle Jotnam S
Spree"
Alex Wilson-"A Military
Comedy"
Emilia Reade-"The Two
Runaways."
Francis Fuhr-"How Pete
Whipped his Boy"
Lois Perkins-"Where Love
and Duty Meet"
The result was as follows
Emilia Reade l l 3
Lois Perkins l 4
Francis Fuhr 3 ? 3
Miss Reade, having the high
est rank was given first place
She will go to Hutchinson Satur.
day where she will enter as the
representative of M. H. S. in the
Southwest High School Declama-
ton contest, and where we hope
she will win honors for our high
school.
With another selection by the
High school chorus the audience
| was dismissed.
Meade has every reason to be
proud of every boy and every
girl who took part in this even
ing's entertainment. They are
well trained and show that they
are making the most of their
time.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-04-25
Births

To Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood,
on Saturday, April 20, girl.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-04-25
Attention Republican Voters

The Republican County Con-
vention for Meade County, will
be held at the opera house in
Meade on Saturday May 4th at
Up. m, The primaries in the
various townships will be held
on Friday, May 3rd. Voters
will note that the date for hold
ing the primary has been chang
ed from April 26 to May 3rd.
Please keep these dates in mind:
The primaries to be held in the
various townships on Friday,
May 3, and the county conven-
ton to be held in Meade on Sat
urday May 4.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-04-25
Race Meet

At Meade on Saturday, April
81 at the Fair Grounds west of
the city the following races have
been matched:
"Jack Ram bier" and "Hickroe"
Purse-S100
Free for all 4-mile dash rum
ming race.
Purse-$25
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-04-25

A letter from c. H. Burford,
Rialto California, to o. r. Stew
ems, says that he expects to re-
turn to Meade about May 80.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-04-25

The News, and brother to the
present News management. BY
way of advice, we would like to
suggest to our older brother
that he be little careful, lest
this 'frate woman" make. a Sec
ond attack.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-04-25

the candidates in the piano con-
test. The votes counted Tues
day stand as follows.
Meade, Kansas.
Miss Thelma Kimber 472,75O
Mrs. Elmer Schmoker 2O7, ,27O
Miss Ida Chatham 149,O10
Miss Ola Granger 93,870
Miss Edith Ellis 1920
Miss Lila Kensinger 1850
Miss Laura Mackey 10000
Miss Etna Thompson 1880
Miss Pearl Hughes 1O,S90
Miss Lydia Barker $3.50
Miss Violet Marshall 1870
Miss Ida Holdeman 700
Mrs. Anna Twist 1860
Miss Bessie Osborn 2760
Virginia Lee Reynolds 1880
Mrs. S. Hughes $500
Miss Lulu Stalder 2520
Miss Laura Roberts 2960
Miss Clara Flick 1880
Miss Beulah Marshall l710|
Miss Helen Boehler 1850
Miss Gladys Buis 3l90
Miss Anna McMeel 1880
Miss Dorthy Boehler 1920
Fowler Kansas
Miss Blanche Drinnin 1880
Miss Blanch Crum 2180
Mrs. Herman Combs 1900
Miss Nellie Lalley 100
Miss Josephine Hall l150
Plains Kansas
Miss Nellie Wright $3.50
* Lakeland Kansas
Miss Isabelle Hulburt 1920
Miss Beulah Dewey HOO
Nye Oklahoma
y Miss Esther Anschutz n, 400
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-04-25

Saturday was busy day in
Meade. The streets were filed
with shoppers, many of them
from outside the city, Our
merchants were all busy.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-04-25
Candidates

Following are the names of
the candidates in the piano con-
test. The votes counted Tues
day stand as follows.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
WILLY GEE AT SEA
on A C0CoANUT TREE
But for the Good Ship Foxon Hall
This Tale Would Not Be
Here At All.

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Hark 10 the
story Of Willy Gee who went to sea on
. cocoanut tree. But for the good ship
Foxton Hall. Of Willy Gees story that
would have been all.
But Il wasn't al. dod blast yer dead.
iisht:. Tor according 70 the yarn tnss nat
front to gossipins. WHY'S plight was dis:
covered by the keep.eyed skipper OF
. little pickanlnny as was eyer res
cued from an untimeiy demise, wa.
piucked from his precsrious craft and
brought back 20 sound health through
the judicious Introduction OF hot soup
and other nourishing uctuals.
Tho Foxton Hall 70 . British frelghter.
She ran into . bit Of . hurricane while
way Norsh. Evidently the storm had
been q terrific one ashore for the sea
was dotted with tree branches. bits Of
lumber and other notsam. amonk which
was the cocoAnut tree and Willy Gee.
! When Captain Parker trained his
trusty binoculars on this peculiar craft
Willy was plainly TO be seen cling1ns
70 the branches and waving . feeble
ship. All he had on was . aannei shir,
and an American motto button. read.
inK: kiss me; I'm sterlixcd:"
Today Willy was frequently skipping
and romping about the decks Of the
freishter In high spirits. He said all he
remembered Of the hurricane was . big
wind that lifted him up and sent him
and he climbed on Il. There were two
these willy had lived three days when
rescued
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
CAPITAL TO Use }
$4,000 TURKEYS IN
CHRISTMAS TRADE
Cold Snap Has Stiifened
Prices and No Change
Is Expected.

Close TO 7S.oo0 turkeys will be used IN
Warrington this Christmas. at least
that II the estimate made BY the big
dealers here In preparing to supply the
demand. Engsl's Sons. Golden q Co..
the Hickman Company. and others el
the. big dealers In poultry here report
ID today that there was no shortage
..o:',sSgp,y u :'S,Sp'y and that the demand va'
The cold weather. one of the produce
men said, 10 responsible for Q slight
etiRening In price. but there 10 no ten.
sn Ssnsy e .iss The supply 70 ,s. sxSs'isnt: lent
from Thankssivine or having reached
market Just too late for that event
and been kept until now.
No Change Exported.
There IL absolutely no way to tell
what the price Of turkeys will be to-
morrow" said . member Of another
Arm. ANY more than you can tell what
news you are going 70 put ir your
that there will BE- change in prices.
The supply appears ample. there !.
no Indication OF shortage. the cold
weather had acted to keep up the price.
the Christmas spirit 10 on and turkeya
are being marked. y 70 2 cent. whole;
and there 10 no cause for complaint"
Chicken Prices Up.
For those who prefer chickens fol-
their Christmas dinner. there is . pien.
ufW supply with prices. ranging from
y to 20 for roasting fowls and ~ high
% % cents pound for broilers. Ducks
whom they can be obtained. are 70 cent?
70 ex00 each. depending on the kind and
the quality.
Most OF tho poultry comes from
around Washington, Virginia and Mary
land, II 10 said. although some II
shipped in by commission men from
New York. The large supply which Il
shipped TO New York from the extreme
South II, partially returned hert
through commission dealers.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
What's on the Program tn
WASHINGTON Today

Tho following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight Royal Arch Chap
ters-Mt. Vernon. No. D. p. and NJ. r. !;
Anacostia. No. Z. business. Eastern
nmSs star Shapss,'Tsmpis Ma Il ,n.,saiinn Mo- " and
The following ]. o. O. r. organizations
will meet tonight: LodGes-Hsrmony.
No. .; Union. No. II: Covenant, No.
Is: Beacon, No. Is. and Langdon. No.
;s Sus'pss' Rebsksh ts,;sh I, 1esrss.Esther
The following X. OF p. lodges will meet
tonight: Calanthe. No. IL; Equal. No.
The following National Union councils
will meet tonlsht: Scott and North
The Se'i foiiowinR MsiS" K. O., T. M. tents will
meet tonight: National. No. I; Mt.
Vernon. No. I; Anacostia, No. Z.
Meeting OF Usage Tribe, No. 6. ]. o.
r; NJ. Fifth and g street northwest
Illustrated lecture by william c. Dot
terer, Masonic Temple auditorium to.
right at 1880 o'clock.
Christmas tree at Commercial Club. to-
x"sociation. Kiidaer's Hall. Twentieth
street northwest, 8 p. M.
Debate OF washington College Of Law
debating society. college rooms. 3 p. m;
e1 Trainins scSooi p" alumni nHisS sonishs' A"'a'
Weekly meeting OF the Central Labor
Union. Typograph'ca Temple. 423-4& q
street northwest. 8 D. m.
Concert by the United states Marine
Band. United states Marine Barracks.
Q p. m.
Concert by the United States Soldiers
Home Band. Stanley Hall, $50 pm.
Annual meeting Of the Chamber OF
development OF Washington, the New
willard, I D. m.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
SHOE MACHINERY
CASE APPEALED ON
TRUST CHARGE
Company Alleged to Control
Too Great Percentage
Of Trade.

Control OF more than q reasonable
proportion Of trade In any one line con.
stitutes q monopoly In restraint OF
trade In violation Of the antitrust law.
according to Solicitor General Bullitt.
Of the Department OF Justice.
It 10 largely on this observation that
the Government bases It's case on ap-
peal to the Supreme Court In the United
Shoe Machinery case. Solicitor General
Bullitt has Just made public the brief
filed on behalf Of the Government. In
Il he cites the recent decisions OF the
present court In the Tobacco. Standard
Oil. and other cases, ~ supporting this
view.
The officials are charged with vioiat-
ing the law In combining into one cor.
poration the four groups Of shoe ma:
chinery manufacturers controlling -
per cent Of the output Of such ma.
chinery.
without attempting now to determine
now Ut exactly what percentage OF trade
control 4 corporation passes into the
region Of illegal restraint" says the
Solicitor General. Certainly. when the
combination acquires % per cent Of the
total trade the line between legal and
illegal combinations has passed. We In
sist that the consolidation into one
hand Of about 90 per cent Of the trade
In shoe machinery In in and Of itself .
combination In restraint OF trade and
Illegal"
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

ArrIved-Sononia, at New York yard
Justin, at Mare Island: Michigan.
South Carolina. at Norfolk; Mime
sofa. Kansas. at Philadelphia;
at Savannah; Helena, at Shan8ha
Monterey, at Manila; California,
Colorado. Maryland, at San Fran
cisco: Prometheus. at Mare Island
Supply at Guam: Prairie, at Girls.
tobal.
ssiled-Warrlngton from Norfolk for
cruise; Cheyenne. from Bremerton
for Tacoma; Annapolis. from sar
Diego for San Francisco: Hannibal
from Portsmouth. N. H.. for Guam
tanam0: Arkansas, Delaware, from
Key West for Crlstobal: lroquols
from San Diego for Mare Island
San Francisco, from Portsmouth. N
H., for New York.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
Realty Transfers

SIS Connecticut avenue northwest-ueorse W.
Stuart et al. trustees. 10 Frank Walter.
lot 10, square lSs. SO
GrLswoid's Addition to Anacostis-Maude II.
0riswold TO William r. Loefisr and Frieda
The GLASS subcommittee of the Bank
- Ninth street southeast Herman Il. How
snstein 81 NIX. to silss G. and Minnie !.
Duffy, lot H. square ~. N0
Ianier Heishtv-J Joseph N. Csrmody to Elisa.
beth r. Chiid's. lot ls5. SO.
3lt q street s0uthwest-Frances Leonard Ia
~, So
~ 10 2N Third street northwest-John r
lots So TO Il, Reservation 10 so.
Nerth Columbia Helshts--Archibaid N. Lake
st ux. to George g: Shoemaker. lots q and
Third and q streets southwest-Thomss W.
English et ux. TO John J. Englsh. all in.
wssiey HsiShts-Wiiiiam 4. Boss st ux. q
II. Roster Duianey trustee, and John w
Braunsr. trustee. lots to q block y. Oe
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
THE TINES DAILY SERIAL STORY
THE RADIUM TERRORS
BY Albert Dorrinaton Ssmas

do insamy are likely to press upon
Beatrice NsseenIsr turned away. and
the sRect ef bile words was not mani
test. He dare mot prsse .her furthsf:
Any atts'npt q coeroion would rebound
ingiy evident that Beatrics was in come
way dependent for advice upon the little
yabeneee' doctor. She app6ared unable
70 decide upon any point without his
approval.
Sowing sliohtly, 0i6ord Withdrew
hastily from the institute, With Pepio's
arm u big. m the street he paused 20
consult his watch. i IVES nearly 1l:ol
sharp. 2 experience. probably. another
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
Army and Navy
ARMY,

The Twenty NTH Infantry and the
Tenth, Sixty.eighth, and Seventy.
nth Companies, Coast Artillery
Corps. are designated for service In
Hawaii Territory:
LEN. Medical Reserve Corps. to the
Walter Reed General Hospital. Dis
trict Of Columbia, for treatment.
Second Lieutenant CHARLES ". WILL
SON, Coast Artillery Corps, from,
duty stan OF the commanding ofiicer,
1l5th Company.
Second Lieutenant FRANK DRAKE
Coast Artillery Corps. from li5th
Company to the commanding officer
artillery district Of San Diego. for
duty on his gtan.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
Today Is Birthday
Of Former Justice

Today 10 the birthday Of william II.
Moody. former associate Justice OF the
Supreme Court. who retired. November
20. 1910 on account OF III health: MI.
Moody 10 ffty-nine today: washington
gresham In l1o6. the Fifty.ninth Cen.
gress and was reelected to the next
three Congresses. when he resigned to
become Secretary Of the Navy. Next
was nominated to the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Moody IL living at Haverhiil, Mass.
His aadrsss In this city IL given IN
works OF reference. Today is the birth
day Of CONGRESSMAN stephens OF Texas.
StrAus. former secretary Of Commerce
and Labor and recent Progressive can
didate for governor Of New York, whu
u sixty-two today.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
ZENAS H. GURLEY.

zenas II. Gurley. once q resident Of
this city. died yesterday In Canton. Mo.
Mr.. Gurley was the father of Mrs
Evelyn Gurley-Kane. who took such q
prominent part In the National Titanic
Memorial Association.
Mr. Gurley was born February q,
brother OF DR.. Phineas Densmore Cur
Icy. chaplain OF the Senate. and Col.
j. p. Gurley. U. 8. A. He was repre-.
sentative In the Iowa legislature for
three terms. and later warden of the
his life he spent In literary work.
Mr. Gurley 10 survived by seven chill.
dren and his wife, Mrs. Grace Robinson
Gurley.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
WM. v. RICHARDSON,
LONG A NEWSPAPER
Man HERE, IS DEAD
Served As City Editor OF
The Times, and on Other
Newspapers.

After an illness extending over .
period Of nearly six months. william
w. Richardson. at one time news edi.
tor Of The Times. and one Of the best
known Of the ''old guard" journalists
Of washington, died at his home at
Drummond. Nd, this morning. Cir.
rhosis Of the liver was the immediate
cause Of DEATH. Funeral arrangements
have not yet been made.
Mr.. Richardson had been confined to
his home since July. About two months
ago he was operated on.
Started Usdss Grady.
Mr.. Richardson was one Of the most
widely known Newspaper men Of Wash.
ington. He was born In Atlanta, o..
tered the Newspaper profession ~ . 70.
porter on the Atlanta Constitution under
the late Henry w. Grady. He. came to
time 8 8 reporter on tho Post. later
editor for some time. He then entered
ths ss employ of the star: and va: actively
relinquish his duties in July.
In lSe Nr. Richardson married. Miss
LULU clsbaush Of Washington. who,
Win one son. Wightmsn. AGED eleven.
Su3 VstO eAoSOTs uvluB III 0eObxb8s ana D
nephew. Simeon w. Richardson, SUR
vivee him. Mr.. Richardson's mother
and father arc both dead, a. are hie two
brothers, Henry and Edward, the for.
nier having been Q prominent Newspaper
writer Of the South.
Close Literary Student.
He was . member Of Bethesda Lodse
(Aefy1anO A. r. and A. NJ, and was
kresident Of the Dickens Fellowship IN
this city. a. well a. . member OF the
English Dickens Fellowship. He was .
close student Of literature, deep reader
ters.
He was noted for his genial and pleas
ing personality. and this trait had made
for him countless friends in ana out Of
the Newspaper fraternity. His fund Of
humor was inexhaustible. and his keen
ana apt wit was Q constant source Of
pleasure to his associates. He delighted
IN entertaining his co-laborers with
stories and incidents Of Southern life
that were rich in humor and always
apropOs.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
Close Literary Student.
GEORGE E. CRANE.

George q. Crane, . prominent menu
Der Of the Randle Highlands Citizens
Association, died suddenly last night
about n:G o'clock at his residence. sl1s
r street, in that suburb. There was no
physician in attendance and the Coroner
VIII be called upon to issue . certificate
of death.
Mr. Crane was ffty-three years old
and had liv9f In EandIe Highlands for q
number Of Gears. He was connected
with the Masonic fraternity and was
Order Of the Eastern Star, At Ana.
costa. Thomas NJ. Crane, q son, 10 the
vice president Of the association OF
which the father was sergeant at arms.
A small son. Frankie. and Mrs. Lucy
Brown, Q daughter, survive him In ad-
ditton to Mrs. Crane. bis wife. Funeral
arrangements will be made later.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
Hall Place Houses
Change Ownership

Two more houses recently completed
BY L. Il. Brun!nger. on Hail Place.
were sold during the week through the
ss oSss at Isl Han pses vas pupch.css S9 ss
BY Mrs. Annie May Paxton, and 6is
Han Place by Il. W. spille. the con.
sderation In each case being $l.260. II
10 understood both purchasers will use
the houses as residences.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander c. A. GARDI-
NER. placed on the retired list from
December 10. 1912. to home.
Lieutenant Commander II. Il. VAR
NELL. detached Utah. January l.
1913, to New JERSEY as navigator.
Lieutenant Commander r. 8. WILSON.
detached Colorado. to treatment Ma
val Hospital. Mare Island, Cal.
Lieutenant WINFIELD LI0GETT. de-.
tached Cumberland, to charge rifle
range. Guantanamo. Cuba
Lieutenant (junior grade) T. A. THOM.
SON. detached Florida. December "a.
1912. to aid on staff. Rear Admiral f..
II. BEATTY.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
MRS. KlZIAH WALTON.

The funeral Of Mrs. Kixiah q. Walton,
widow Of Lieut.. Walter Walton. U. g.
X. n. g., was held yesterday at Hood
River. Greg. Lieutenant and Mrs. Wal
ton were residents Of Washington for
children. Walter and Annie, OF Hood
River. and William r.. an assistant In
the bureau of entomology In this city.
The Washington times., 1912-12-23
JUDGE A. A. PHLEGAR.

Judge Archer A. Phlegar. former Jus.
tice Of the supreme court of appeals Of
Virginia. died in his home in Christians.
burg. Va. yesterday morning. Judge
Phlesar had been III for q week with
pneumonia.
Judge Phlesar was born at Chriv-
,iansburg. Va. February %, 1876, and
was educated at the Montgomery
Memorial Association.
He was Judge Of the court Of appeals
q Virginia to NIL an unexpired term in
The Washington times., 1912-12-23

vs, g; e .c.. ss q s.I .s 'sSS9r sY ssss'ss
isSs %Ssssr,Os. % HS gsesssss ss': sss.ss e:
Tsroni TSarka. The 1attsf.s oempanivns
srs Ne da0shtsr. Pepio. ana an ajslstsat
II iSis houss Rsnwiek is biinded b. .
asrSSu. r:srSa III: si% iasp Slsp eas sess
e S6u: sr s -; H Hssss 49,. !: s 81 H e
% psy ,nspss %ss' hss s.s s.sSs ssa.s1:
70 xs.s is:sAis <. ~ SS' E:srS & 81 s.n r.s.uns
as: s:s.ss sss !: s:s y feS E! s.
sSs II. si S.s.s s';S'ss ss s.
ana sSs.ssSy p.sSIs. SSs.'h Will. ~ s,!ssSiss
ss,Sf' ssy s1S . u: :.S ;sSd: sa g ~ = K: S
Tssrsss nave Sssn ssrribiy ' iSsSrsS ~ :
NJ s:. sss sSsrsss ss'; ;.ns = :s :,.: w.
saS: Ts'$ S, 'sss.s ssss.s s.. i:
n a wSss s': : ssss: sss' s sSnsSS ssS ssas Ssd
e: s:S s:S's q ,s: ~sss
e. p.s 20 % q; ,iscx s s;sd:s & SSSn 70 :
sss ss:n%is ssS Is. 1ssS, ssiis asssLs Ssisss
sen az .s:s ds s n' II ss sS
rsdium and the snsiminS of several pSo-
pie under the car. while Renwick ss-
fhs 1sssssivs b nss more esprssssl BY
hi0 failure TO round up the radium thteves
than By the apprehension that Violet
e: x ;: :es.. s:r :s9s 4 's. s:
sonier has refused to begin Treatment un.
less she receives TIVE Thousand guinsas IN
and make an effort 10 iaducs her to
cure Miss Crnotono.