davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
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"I'u never chew tobacco" says
Chief to Captain Reed.
"I'll never chew tobacco, it is a
filthy weed"
For Chief Loomis of the police
department has reformed.
1t is no use for chaps who
want to get off easy to hand the
chief fragrant stogie now. The
chief has vowed to be a devotee
of old King Nicotine no longer.
But it is not from choice.
Doctor said l had to do 1t"
says the chief mournfully. He
has just gotten out of a sick bed
where he had a two weeks tus-
sic. And when the doctor let him
up he made him promise never
more to use tobacco. 1t was af-
fecting his heart.
Xenophon and associate his
torians speak much of the cour-
age of young men who begin at
the bottom and work up to sue
cess.
And yet there are certain en-
barrassment to such careers.
A recent graduate, beginning
humbly on his flight to the stars,
checks cars or something along
the docks. He works from mid
night to noon.
The other evening young girl
who thinks he's just the biggest
kind of a hero already, invited
him to party. He got all starch
ed up In his evening clothes, and
went out to overwhelm society.
On his way to the party he
stopped at a saloon where he
left bag containing his working
clothes.
The party, according to the So
cial correspondence, was pro-
nounced a success by all, and it
was not until a few minutes be-
fore midnight the humble begin
ming dashed into the saloon, grab
bed his bag, and terpsichored off
to work.
1t was just one minute before
midnight when he reached the
job. He took off his overcoat and
Opeueu the DdS.
1t contained two empty whisky
bottles and one monkey7wrench.
Which is no sort of working
clothes.
So the young man checked up
his cars in his dress suit.
There are certain things even
in childhood that mark out great
men.
AS is the case of Robert.
There had been some despair
in the North Side household be-
cause Roberts teacher reported
Robert seemed to be unable to
memorize bits of verse as other
children did. So after several
evenings consultation, Robert 8
mother and father hit upon an
incentive.
eff you'll learn verse from
the bible and repeat it at the
breakfast table every morning
for a week." Roberts father told
him, "Ill give you money enough
to buy a football"
Robert agreed.
The first morning he appeared
happy and confident.
NOW for the verse;" his ia
Their said
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
GROWING USE OF LIQUOR AND TOBACCO
SMILES
Invisible Print.

Invisible Print.
Kitty-Isn't it a most fortu-
nate thing?
Ethel-What?
Kitty-That people can't read
the kisses that have been printed
upon girls lips.-Boston Tran
script.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13

We don't know anything about
Ouchy, Switzerland, where the Italian
Turkish treaty was signed, but we pre-
sumo that dental college is situated
there Chicago News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13

Mr.. Hearst intimates that, while he
did it, the victory was little more Of a
famous one than it really ought to be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
No, Ernest Lister is not going to find

any difficulty in securing applicants
for the numerous state jobs he will
have to hand out-they are crowding
each other under the plum tree already
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13
WOLVES PROWL BEHIND
THE BALKAN WAR HERO

SERVIAN ROYAL PRINCE, STEPHEN ARTICLE WRITTEN
NATIONS MUST UNITE EUROPE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13

MEMBER OF THE SCRIPTS NORTHWEST
LEAGUE OF NEwSPAPERs. Telegraphic News
Service of the United Press Association by direct
Leased Wire.
Entered the postoffice, Tacoma, WASH, as
seeond-cInss matter. Published by the Taeoma
Times Pub. Co. Every Evening Except sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-13

"Jesus wept," Robert said SIM
ply. He remembered 1t all
week, too.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

ARVONIA, VA, Dec, mir. and
Mrs. John ". Pierce celebrated the
first anniversary OF their wedding in
their home here on Friday night of
this week. only members of the
original bridal party were present.
They were: Misses Phoebe Potts, Les
sic Phillips and Miss Saunders, and
Messrs, Craighiif Potts and D. H.
Bruce. y delightful supper was given
In honor OF these guests by Mrs.
Pierce.
William r. Horner. Of Rosemary.
North Carolina, visited this week Rev.
and Mrs. Plummer F. Jones. at the
Arvonfa Inn. Mr.. Horner was accom-
panied by Mrs. Williams, a prominent
business man Of Littletoa. While
here they visited and inspected their
properties In the village OF New Can
ton.
Robert L. Martin, OF Greenfield. Mel
son county. was a visitor hero ~ $
week. for the purpose of demonstrate
ing the planting of apple trees with
the use of dynamite, He supervised
the planting OF a large commercial
orchard at New Canton.
Miss May Woody. teacher OF the
eighth grade in the Arvonia high
school. on Wednesday Of last week Wis.,
tied her home near Gordonsville. re-
turning to her school on Monday OF
this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael f. Jones. OF
Penlan. left on Tuesday for Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Fulton News
News items may be Iefs at Nell
sens Furniture Store, or phoncd
ta Madison t54a.

Rev. ]. w. Eure and family ar
rived last Wednesday from Peters
burg Quite number OF ladies re-
celved them at the Methodist par
sonage and made them welcome. Mr..
Eure preached two good sermons last
sunday in Denny Street church. to
large congregations.
MIR. Whitfield Black. of Norfolk,
was the guest of his parents last
week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard continues
sick in her home on Louisiana street.
4 series of Interesting sermons have
been delivered this past week by
prominent ministers OF the city. ON
Monday night DIR. Rysand Knight.
pastor Of Calvary Baptist church, on
':The Gift OF Freedom Tuesday
night. Rev. DR.. George w. Mcdaniel.
Wednesday night, Dr. W. Ii. Smith.
foreign mission board. Men and Mis-
sions." Thursday night. DIR. h. Lacy
HoRe, of Emmanuel Baptist church.
on "TithIng" DIR. w. g James. pas
ter of Grove Avenue Baptist church.
preached Friday night.
The Kings Daughters VIII hold
their meeting next Tuesday afternoon
with Miss Lily Nielsen, on Williams
burg avenue.
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry CARRIER. who has been quite
H. In improving slowly.
AT "A Meeting OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary Of Denny Street church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

last Monday afternoon the following
officers were elected: President, Mrs,
c. ii. Smith: vice. president. Mrs.
FRANK Rock; secretary. Mrs. e. M
Bell assistant. Mrs George Butler:
treasurer, Mrs George NJ. Rogers,
collector, Mrs. Coral Welsh; chaplain,
Mrs r. Nielsen. There Will be n
called meeting OF the Parsonage so-
.iety next Monday afternoon at the
church.
Mics Dora Pierce and ME-. Roy
Trict were married AT half past
o'clock Tuesday evening -hy Rex H
r. jones pastor Of Fulton Baptist
church in the home Of Mrs. kersey,
see la Nicholson street
The funeral Of Mrs. Noliie Myers
widow OF the late Alec. Myers. who
died In her home on the government
road last Sunday night, took place
from penny-Street church last Tues
DAY afternoon AT o'clock. Rev. ]
w. Eure. pastor OF the church, Off
ciated She was buried in oakwood
Cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
He BELONGS ON
The HORSE BUS
AT LEAST HE'S TOO HUMAN N'
BE CONDUCTOR ON ONE OF.
THE NEW MOTORS.

~,.I asss~. st once that. he was NOT the
usual sort of notorious conductor,
For one thing, he had an amateurish
way of seeming human Also he was
chatty--not to every one. bat In TINS
case to me. Conductors don't chas
nevada
our acquaintance opened over the
subject OF suitcase had left be-
low.
That's the third time I've rescued
II. lady he said, as he brought II
up and put it by my side faint safe
To leave EN- 20 look after themselves
nowadays. These ere jerks send 'em
into the street In no time. Oh. it's
all right, o. course, because i was
looking after 1t: but it isn't like what
IT used to be, travelling on buses with
luggage"
| agreed and thanked him.
A few minutes later he was up
again with his eye on absent MINDED
fares He paused on his way back,
90 course. If there'd been room
inside. YOU could ave put it next 20
YOU or under your feet But when
once you travels outside it's best TO
take that sort o thing with you--
nowadays, Not so long ago il would
ave been as safe with me as you, on
the horse bus: that is. But these
ere Jerks!
Did | tell YOU 1t 'ad been three
times in the road afore I brought 1t
up? O. course 1t was all right be-
cause / was looking after IT.
smiled and thanked him again.
He picked up the conversation
where he had dropped 1t next time
he came up,
You nearly lost It that time. and
no mistake. Best TO ave EN- up along
side when you're travelling on top
with the buses diving az they do
now. one o them sudden starts and
the things gone. Ere, Miss'--to the
OCCUPANT OF front seat-"wasn't this
the road you wanted ?"
There was no reply. and ne dis
appeared below.
well, I suppose she knows best.
ne said as he passed.
There was a long walt and good
deal of talking on the kerostone.
Then he was up again.
You, miss"--to the lady In front
tit was you wanted 'Yde-p'k corner.
downstairs for you ten minutes.
should think
The girl hurried away shame
facediy. and he turned to me.
1.-THE lady downstairs. she says 70
me as she gets out. I want me daugh-
ter. She's on top. You know me
daughter Well, 'ow was I 20 know
'er daughter All very well for 'er
TO egspect me tn look after 'er daugh-
ter. but i've got enough TO do with
out that. Besides, 'ow was I to know
90 'er daughter was. When a mans
conductor of a bus 'e's got more
10 do than to sort out is fares reia-
tons. silly of 'er. You know me
daughter. she says. 'Ow should r?'
But. you did ventured, con-
solingly.
"As 1t 'appened did. The bus
would ave gone on with Ter on II
IL 1t admit been for me. You ave
TO look after 'em like children. some
of these ladies'. Well, worse than
children. sbecaus sethem YOU lifts down.
They forget everything when they r.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Barton Heights

The annual social gathering Of Bar
ton Heights took place Friday night
IN the assembly hall. Mrs. w. l..
Austin presided. A large number Of
the towns people were present and
greatly enjoyed the occasion. The
event Is one 10 which tho people look
with considerable interest each year,
as II affords an opportunity for meet
ing this strangers Of the town. and
80 become better acquainted with each
ether. The young ladiescmfwyp shrd
other.
The young ladies' Of the rhiiathea
class Of tho Baptist church are con-
Quoting hazaar In the parish haii
ef the Epiphany church ON Barton
avenue.
MISC Lizzie niekerson. who was
stricken with paralysis TWO weeks ago.
and who was critically III fer sew
.ral days, Is row slowly improving.
1t 10 confidently expected that she
will soon be out again.
The Rev. s. h. 0verton. OF Indian
Neck, King and Queen county was the
guest OF the Rev. A. H. Bowden this
week. Mr.. Ovcrton will leate Satur-
siay for Elizabeth city. \. c., to visit
his mother.
MFR. and Mrs Percy NJ. Smith have
gone TO visit friends In Isondoun
county. Mr.. Smith will do cnnsidera-
bic hunting while away.
Mrs. John J. Catiin ana daughter,
Miss Grace Moore Catiln, have re-
turned to their home IN Luxembourg,
after visiting relatives here and TIA
Richmond
The Rev. J. A. Winn arrived FRI
day night from Port Haywood. Math-
.ws county. with his family. and now
Il sath az
Mr.. Winn will occupy the pnipit of
the Methodist church at both services
sunday
The Rev. II. r. Bowden. pastor OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

week, returning to her school on Nom
day,
Miss Lucy Appiing Moss and Miss
Agnes AndS-son, of Diliwyn, were this
guests of friends here last week, While
here they attended the beautiful tour
nament held at Abrams Store, and
also the dance given at New Canton
on Thursday night.
Mrs. Arthur Letcher Pitts and Miss
Ruth MabIe. the latter of Mabieton.
Georgia. spent several days of last
week visiting friends and relatives In
Scottsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r. Roberts mo-.
tored to Farmville ON Sunday, taking
with then, back To their homes Misses
Leila Jackson ana Rosa Williams. who
had been spending some time at their
horfa here ssa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
SILVER REUNION
OF BIBLE CLASS
wOMEN,S CLASS OF PARK.PIaACE
NJ. II. CHURCH TO MEET
DECEMBER 18TH.

The women's Bible class of Park
Place NJ. Il. church. taught by Mrs
Mamie Pegram Eddington. viii hold
its twenty-ffth anniversary anG re-
union on December 18th in thu 'iome
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Eddington, 1899
Floyd avenue.
During the twenty-five years many
young women have entered this class.
passed out as teachers or married and
removed to other cities. 1t has been
visited by death only threa times, re-
moving to higher class, Mrs. Maggie
Payne Booker. Miss Sarah Payne and
Miss Virginia Crowder
The following ministers have served
this congregation since Mrs. Eoding~
ton took the chair: Rev William e
Evans !. Wiley Bledsoe. John $. Bos-
man. r. N. Potts, NJ. 4. CJi'trnu, IL. II.
Lipsccn,b, l.. T. Betty, w. j. Young
w. g. Parker and the present min
lister, Dr.. Bradford.
The school has been serN ed by these
sur.rintcndents: Mr.. Jonn Thornis. -
Drown Joseph w. Blanton. Edgar y
stern. Gilbert III. Hunt and W Irsd
Iii, ar dson.
The ladies' who will have charge
Thursday evening are:
Executive Committee Mamie
Carson. Mrs. Mena Hawks, Mrs. Mary
Allen, Mrs Blair Matthews, Mrs.
Anna Burlington, Mrs. Lee TODD. Miss
Virginia Allen, Miss Grace Payne, Miss
Effie Batkins.
Decoration CoYnmitte-Misses Meta
wukerson, Saiiie Goodwin, Gladys
Higgason. Caiiy Hardy.
Reception Committee-Mrs. Grace
Anderson, Mrs. Bobbitt Misses Bertha
Bobbitt, Emily Bobhitt, Mary Hawks.
Elise Phillips, Mary Powell Alice
Whtpple. yerna Whipple. Lucretia
Williams. Mary Wright, Stella Jayne.
Minnie Wyatt, Stella Johnson, Eunice
Rell
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
where each will be operated upon at

where each will be operated upon at
one Of the leading hospitals.
r. r. Aaron, prominently identified
with Masonic work in It's various
branches, spent Tuesday in Arvonia.
He returned to Richmond this week
Miss Florence Petit, who Is spend
ing the winter here in attendance upon
the local high school, visited her home
In F7uvanna on Friday. remaining IN
I'll Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Davies. OF Port Deposit. Mary
land, formerly known as Miss Mary
Abrams, il the guest Of her cousin.
Mrs. Charles w. Keel, at Ore Bank
Mrs. Charles Fontaine lie Sueur was
called to Richmond this week 10 pc
with her sister, Mrs. Q. l.. Cloud. VINO
Is i'll in n Richmond hospital.
Miss Margaret Pierce. who is spend
Ing the winter at wealthia, Va, was
"a visitor 20 her old home here this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

on these ere buses. don't know.
1t may be the jerks,
A thought struck me.
Have you been on this bug long ?"
I inquired.
"A week today" he replied. 20
course I've been on buses ali me
life"
/ nodded and got up 10 go. / had
been under the impression that
everything belonging to the horse
bus was dead.--Wes tminster Gazette.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
WOODSTOCK

WOODSTOCK. VA. Dec, s.-~Dr. and
Nss w c. Ford entertained on
Thursday evening at their home on
North Muhlenherg street. Prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Clyde Walton.
Clayton Williams and Mrs. James G.
Graveley.
An elaborate luncheon followed by
an ice course was served at the con-
clusion OF the game. The guests were.
Misses Anna Williams. Rae Albert.
Mabel Walton, Fannie English. VIII
lie Joe TompkIns, Nan Williams Ella
Magruder. Virginia schnitt, Lula Ma
gruder. Mr.. and Mrs. James Graveley,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. @. Nicodemus. Mrs.
Frank Fravei, Mrs. c. r.. Walton,
Messrs, Rush Williamson Allen AL
bert. Shields Chapman and Charles
Skyles
Miss Anna Williams was hostess on
Friday afternoon at her "Birdwood.'
for a unique and enjoyable entertain
ment. The guests. represented books,
the following were present: Miss Anna
Williams. Golden Numbers: Margaret
Norman. White Shield: Miss Rae AL
bert. Under Two Flags; Eleanor Ora
bill. Bittersweet. Miss Virginia Has
lett, Daughter of Eve; Miss Nan Iiol-
lis, Lady Of the Decorations Miss Ma
bel Walton, To Have and To Hold:
Miss Nan Williams, Gambler; Miss
Marty Beail Walton, Green Patch;
Miss Gertrude Pence. The Rosary;
Miss Mary blanchard, The Lady Of the
Decoration; Miss Willie Joe Tompkins,
Study In Scarlet. Miss Ella Magruder.
The Blue Flower: Miss Lucy Magruder.
old Rose and silver: Miss Madge
Funkhouser. Last Of the Mohegans
Miss V. Virginia Schmidt. The Broad
Highway; Miss Fannie Micou. The Wo-
man in Question: Mrs. III. B. Chap
man, Pickwiek Papers: Mrs. W. G.
Ford. Keeping up with Lizzie: Mrs.
John Livers. Lavender and Old Lace.
At $40 o'clock an elaborate lunch
con was served during which music
was furnished by an orchestra.
The annual Thanksgiving german
was given on Thursday night In honor
of the football team of Washington
and Lee university. who played foot
bali with Massanutten academy in the
afternoon. A number of out OF town
guests were present
Miss Nancy Pierce. of Richmond. is
visiting her friend. Miss Eleanor Ora
bill.
Miss Lorena Conrad has returned to
her home In Front Royal. after a visit
to her friend, Miss Hetty Sutherland.
Major and Mrs. ]. w. Magruder.
left this week for Woodville, where
they win spend the winter with their
daughter. Mrs. Charles MCGEE.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Allen, have re-
turned from Gainxville. where they
visited his mother. Mrs. Julia Allen.
Mrs. ID. u. Carter has returned from
fredericksburg. where che was called
by the Illness of her daughter, Mrs.
Joseph Barney.
Mrs. f. NJ. Fravel. Is visiting reia.
tives in Washington.
Kcens's Famous Kingston Dead.
LEXINGTON. KY, Dec. flames
r. Keene's noted race horse and sire.
Kingston, died at Castleton stock farm
Wednesday night after reaching the
advanced age Of twenty-eiEht King
ston had been In Kentucky in the
stud since he was ten years old. until
hA voa rettred few vaara ago IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08

the Baptist church. will preach sun
day morning at II o'clock and at
night at s o'clock in the Baptist
church Sunday school at $50 A
NJ. b. Y. p. u. at 1910 p. NJ.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-08
Kcene's Famous Kingston Dead.

Keene's Famous Kingston Dead.
LEXINGTON. KY, Dec. flames
r. Keene's noted race horse and sire.
Kingston. died at Castleton stock farm
Wednesday night after reaching the
advanced age Of twenty-eight. King
ston had been In Kentucky in the
stud since he was ten years old. until
he was retired few years ago on
n~ecr,ut m aWN
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
CHAUFFEUR is
KILLED BY MOB
Rock Island Crowd Mistake
Him for Police Chief.

Rock Island, Ill. April lone muir
der and an attack on a man mistaken
for James Brinn, chief of police, were
coincideht with the le~avetakihg Of ten
of the twelve companies Of the ma
tional guard that have enforced order.
These two outbreaks, the police say,
were isolated cases OF r~owdyism and
not an indication Of renewed rioting.
Rufus Phoenix, a negro chauffeur,
who has been employed taking candi-
dates to and from political meetings,
was shot and instantly killed, presum-
ably by a crowd OF workmen from
Davenport. There was apparently no
motive for the crime other than a de
sire to do violence.
Walter Rice of Galesburg, whose trou-
bles grew out Of Il marked resemblance
to the chief of police, was beaten into
insensibility ear the Rock Island sta
ton. The jail holds eighty eight men, all
arrested because of efforts to create
disturbances in the street.
l.. NJ. Magill, states attorney, has
made known his intention to get all of
the facts concerning the riots and the
causes that led up to 1t by summonine
before the grand jury every citizen of
Rock Island who is believed to have
had any knowledge of the affair.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
"FIDDLING BOB" DEAD.
Senator Taylor of Tennessee succumb.
TO Surgical Operation.

Senator Taylor Of Tennessee succumb.
TO Surgical Operation.
Washington, April ~1.-Senator Robert
Love Taylor of Tennessee died at Prov
idence hospital as the result of an oper
alton performed for the removal OF
gallstones.
Senator Taylor had been In failing
health for several months and last
Thursday morning was operated on In
q final effort to save his life.
There will be no funeral ceremonies
held in Washington. The funeral par
ty will leave Washington tonight for
Nashville, where funeral services will
be conducted Wednesday.
Born in Happy Valley, Carter county,
Tenn, July 80. 1850. he was the son Of
Nathaniel G. Taylor, congressman and
commissioner Of Indian affairs under
President johnson. His mother was
Emily Haynes, sister OF Landon @.
Haynes, Confederate senator from Ten
nessee.
he was elected to congress in 1879
After serving In the lower house for
one term he served as presidential
%elector at large and as pension agent at
Knoxville, Tenn. He was thrice elect
ed governor of his state.
Retiring from politics for a time, he
entered the lecture field, his most pop
ular lecture being on the Fiddle and
the Bow"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
|NSUB0RD|NATE
PR|VATES SHOT
Sergeant Says He Was
ComIe"e1 to Fire.

Cody, Wyo, April las a result of
the alleged INSTRUMENTATION of PriVates
Franz Carroll and Frank Cunningham.
Sergeant clarence Bfftfon, who Is In
charge of the Yellowstone National
park, asseits that he was compelled to
shoot both men.
Cunningham lies at the point Of
death, shot through the lungs, and Car
roll is not much better off, with wounds
in his side and arm.
Sergeant Britton's story Is that he
gave orders to Carroll concerning a
wood saw which Carroll f%agrantly dis
obeyed and that Cunningham, who Is q
giant in stature, took sides with Car
roll, and he was compelled to shoot
both men.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
PRIMARY BILL PASSES.
All Candidates to Have Equal Chance
Under Now Maryland Law.

Annapolis, Nd, April by unani-
nous vote of the members Of the dele
gates, Democratic and Republican, the
Harper presidential primary bill went
through the house to its final passage.
That the bill, which passed the senate
last Tuesday night, will be signed by
the governor and become a law Is a
foregone conclusion.
By the Harper measure the choice OF
the voter for the presidential nominee
of his party is registered by the county
and legislative district as the unit.
1t is provided that the voter In tho
primaries can indicate his choice either
for any presidential candidate whose
name Is on the ballot or for an unin-
Btructed delegation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
AER0PLANE AN AMBULANCE.
Aviator Taken to Hospital Following
Spill, but He Wasn't Hurt Badly.

SPiif, bdN bIo vac 5ddiJ-
New York, April 1.-For the first
time m aeroplane has been pressed
into service MS an ambulance. Oliver
B. Sherwood had a bad spill while he
was making IN exhibition flight at the
Nassau Boulevard aerodrome. He was
pulled ont Of the wreckage dazed.
George w. Beatty, who was doing
stunts with his biplane, descended
near by, and Sherwood asked to be
taken to the Nassau hospital, fearing
he had suffered internal injuries.
Sherwood was helped into the BIZ
plane and started of. Sherwood re-
vived, and when they reached the hos
pitnl he told Beatty he had changed
his mind about internal injuries. They
then returned to the aerodrome.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-04-01
Workman L.o.r.s.. Fingers.

Egg Harbor. N. J., April While
at work In a knife handle factory here
Hugh Meinke met with a painful &C
cident when a piece Of wood which he
was cutting on a buzz saw slipped.
badly MASKING his index finger and
severely lacerAtng the others.