davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23

lne quallty or the pictures shown
at the Royal last night. and to be re-
peated again this evening. makes II
difficult to cohiine ourselves to a re-
view of one only, which is necessitated
by lack of space. Wanted, n Sister"
and The Rangers Reward" are good,
but the real features are ION the Trail
of the Germs" and Jane Seymour and
Henry VIII"
Among the worlds monarchs none
led a more picturesque nor more bru-
tally cruel life than did Henry VIII
of England. and no part OF his life
was more fraught with intrigue than
the period Of which this photo play re-
lates. AS production il deserves
place among the big feature subjects.
for il is a mastery Offering, beautiful
ly staged throughout and tinted with
a rare effectiveness.
The rapt attention given the Germ"
finn proves beyond possibility of doubt
that il is one of the early steps i'm the
usage TO which the motion picture can
he put in this direction of sanitation
instruction.
1t is presented in conjunction with
the Chicago tuberculosis Institute and
has in view the teaching of the neces-
sity for, cleanliness among the maSseG
OF the people i'm order to stamp ont
and prevent the spread of the disease.
A young society woman becomes in
terested i'm the tenement work carried
on by a settlement nurse and goes
with her to the infested districts of the
South Side of the lake metropolis. She
becomes friend to an Italian fruit
vendor and daily purchases apples and
other of his wares. She visits his ten
ement home and persuades him and his
| little bov to go to the Institute clinic
| and be examined There the most
modern methods i'm discovering and To-
eating the tuberculosis germ are used
and the film shows with remarkably
| interesting detail the various steps IN
scientific medical examination. The
! Moro test is pictured most graph
! cally, as are the other simpler tests
and then the tuberculin method OF
/ treatment ny INJECTION II ShoNH' WIN
| the prevailing necessity for good food
pure air and rest as recuperative es-
sentials Many scenes are taken in the
Institutes clinic and the remarkably
| fine photography obtained speaks wei
for the producers. The story Is enter
tanning and helps present the more
scientific subject i'm a way that could
not otherwise he effected. The spread
of consumption through expectoratior
is pointedly pictured and makes 4
striking lesson not soon to he forgot
ten.
Il is a subject that should have
world wide exhibition, and more such
will be appreciated.
Wagner and Diggs who. with then
trained dog. are presented at the
Crown. are not strangers TO the cop
nor country on their last appear
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23

Several good $500 organs for 5000
so cents weekly. j. Il. FOISY.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23
THE RANGE RS REWARD"
Western Drama.

THE RANGGR's REWARD"
Western Drama.
ION JHE TRAIL OF THE GERMS
A Semi Educational Story.
JANE sEYMouRE AND HENRY
t VII"
Historical
THIS is the story OF the famous King
of many wives and tho pathetic inel-
dents surrounding the rise and fall OF
tbs beautiful Jane. The story is is-
'ensely interesting.
"WANTED-A SISTER"
vitagrarh Comedy.
One you viii surely enjoy.
FOR THE BEST, MOST INTEREST
ING, ATTEND THE "RoYAL."
ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW.
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23

Wagner and Diggs who. with their
trained dog, arc presented at the
Crown. are not strangers to the cop
ner country. on their last appear
ance here they made many friends who
now welcome their return.
Commenting on the moving pictures
Of sarah Bernhardt I'm, Camille INC
picturcs which are to be shown al the
Crown theater tonight tomorrow al"
Sunday the Chicago Examiner had the
following to say when they were shown
at the LaSalle theater recently
"Rernhardt, by PLAYING Camille for
universal reproduction as motion
,lav has glorihed the motion play and
raised II to commanding position
heside the living stage stars. Wh'r
the greatest actress Of the world Yves
FIRST asked "a play nefore the camera
sbe regarded II as q cor.dcscension T.
occode MT after tbe revelation Of tn,
The Calumet news., 1912-08-23

continued on Page six
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
CHINAMEN GAMBLE AND SMOKE OPIUM WHILE SAILING
DEADLY YANCTZE WHICH CLAIMS 100 600 DEAD A YEAE
Aboard the shutting"

on the thnEtxe.
Dear ntli--This IL the fourth day
on the upper Yanetse. aud wc ara
still sfioai In spite OF tho rarida
and gorges The statisticians zig.
uT~ that 100. ZOO lives are lost every
year In tho Yanxtxe and tho death
average nj one rapids IL three =
day.
We have miniature Chinatown
On board. There are men and
women of all walks OF life--rich
merchants. one or two mandarins
aud heaps OF common folks.
Al dusk tho sieklsh oder OF opium
begins 10 float around tho boat and
In each cabin and along the dccks
We can see Cinnamon cufled around
their little lamps inhaiIng tho dope.
don't know how much dope tho
average smoker consumes. but one
chap I watched last night got away
with five pills During the day the
natives gamble.
Among the eight white passengers
Is an Engllshman who has our deep
est sympathy. lie In agent for the
standard OH Company and has a
wife who-weil. this IL what she did
last night
During dinner abe gave Us hint
as 20 her disposition Ia rather un-
usual way There were two Chinese
women on tho deck watching us
dine. II is an curious an operation
TO Thorn a. theirs IN TO US. and they
we're interested. The Enslishman's
wife picked up n glass OF water and
threw II through tho window into
the faces OF the two women,
Yours. WEB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

PASADENA. Cal. Feb. s.--W.
Parker Lyon. former mayor OF
Fresno, Ia In Pasadena today buy
Ing up postage stamps--not from
Uncle Sam. but from anyone else
who has rare ones for sale. Nine
months ago a friend told him no
had taken all hts life In gathering
10000 different varieties.
"you don't know how 20 collect
stamps" Lyon said. II can get
30. 900 In a year" Bet you 81 900
you can't" said the friend.
you're on" said Lyon, and he
started.
Lyon says ho has cleaned up tho
entire San Joaquin valley and IL
now working southwark. He has
$4,000 stamps now and three
months 10 20 before the year IL up.
Al his collection grows II becomes
more difficult To find specimens he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
Read This
Carefully

On al, rcmittances up
to "a cents send one-cent
sta m ps; on amounts
above "a cents send post
Office m oney order. ex.
press m o ney order or
bank draft. Do not send
cash. Make money order
or draft payable to tho
California Fruit Growers
Exchange, and address
your letters to the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers
Exchange, 1872 N. Clark
Street. Chicago, Ill. Not
responsible for cash sent
through the mails.
You can secure these
premiums with T" Sum
kist" orange wrappers.
"Sunkist" lemon wrap
pers, "Red Ball" orange
wrappers or "Red Ball'
lemon wrappers. Or
merely send trademarks
cut from wrappers. Ifyou
will buy only "Sunkist''
and "Red Ball" oranges
and lemons, you viii yet
fruit Of the finest eating
quality. economically
priced, and you viii soon
have enough wrappers to
secure a complete set o.
the beautiful table silver
ware.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

PORTLAND. Or. Feb. s.--As q
result OF the collapse OF IN. Colum
hla River Orchards company. the
failure OF which reduced scores Of
moderately welltodo people In the
Northwest to penary. the Chamber
of Commerce to-day. appointed Z
committee whose business hefcaf
ter will be TO examine all CON
panlss within the state dealing In
bonds and rcport on the concerns
responsibility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
QUEER THINGS IN THE NEWS

Kentucky has been traced 10 black.
birds. which carried tho Infection
cf . strange disease. Tho theory
OF veterinarians In that tho birds
werc bitten by mosquitoes. and that
tho birds either bit the hors~s or
carried tho germs OF tho disease 70
the damp fodder eaten by the ant
mails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
SPLIT DELEGATION

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb s.--
Two delegates from Florida. ono
for Roosevelt and one for Tan.
will 20 70 the republican national
convention In Chicago. This IN the
result Of the state convention 1t
palatka. when part OF the state or
xanlxattcn. which Was supposed 10
be solid for Taft. bottled and named
q complete state ticket with Roose-
welt at Its head. The remainder Of
the convention endorsed Taft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
LARGEST SHIPMENT
OF AUTOMOBILES

tuy unitsd prsss Leased wirsl
DENVER, Feb. s.--Whst 10
declared 10 be the largest
shipment Of automobiles ever
sent 20 . single state 10 today
on its way to can Francisco
via the Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific. There are
80 railroad carloads Of sutomo-
bliss. $40 machines valued at
e3o9. 900. The shipment 10 In
sursd for e27s.00o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
Beauty Gets Divorce

III vhlted rfsse Leaoed WHsI
SAN FItANOISCO. Fob. e.--Hazel
Gertrude Phipps. San Francisco so
ciety beauty who achieved fame by
dancing at n Hrmoss here several
years ago. and who has figured
since IN series OF sensations. 20.
day was granted divorce from her
husband, Horton r. Phipps. son OF
n Pasadena millionaire.
Col. Samuel Phippa. father OF
The husband. In said 10 have prom.
ised Mrs. Phipps $4,000 upon the
entry OF the decree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
BOUTWELL, IN BosToN

Comptroller Boutwell, IL tn Hos
ton today negotiating for the sale
Of the municipal car bonds All
Of tho Seattle executed bonds have
been depoxited with the Trust Co
Of America In New York. subject
10 Bothwell'a order. lie left fuf
Boston last night for tho specific
purpose az meeting fiscal repre-
sentative Of large company with
regard TO the purchasing Of the car
line bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

William Kaiser. 60. got tired
wasting his life looking for gold
10 Montana. and decided 10 commit
suicide
lie put a stick Of dynamite under
his pillow 10 his cabin. near Silver
star. lay down and waited for tho
fuse TO burn out He took his cabin
with him into tho hereafter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Fob. Deep.
uty Sheriff CAmmadAy. at pistol
point. sought to collect a Judgment
from w. y. Beck. sAioonist. Beer
took cammaday's star away. reliov.
ed him OF his gun. aud gave him =
spanking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
stole Tombstone for the
orsve os His LlttI,

OFsSe o. Vse GfSxle CIVIC
A tombstone stolen from . Ma.
con. Ga. marble yard was found
In = cemetery 81 the head Of q
grave where Henry Sykes only
child. who died recently. 10 buried
The police suppose the father want
~ 70 mark the grave. and was too
p<r To buy . stone. but they have
b<sn unable to figure out how he
DID tho Job alone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

SAN FRANCISCO. Feh- e.--San
Franc,sco's woridsawsd Dsrbsry
coast. It, bright lights. dancing
girls ard "spisiers'' must 20. The
police comrnsssien decided today 10
close al rssosts oussids Of . ANAL
restricted district and those with.
In the permissible rome must be
toned down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
SELL FIGHTING TOES

LOS ANUEf.kS. Feb. 9.---MaIador
Enrico Robes $4,000 bull fighting
togS Will be- sold at public auction.
A friend loaned Enrico $3.50 10 30 TO
Mexico To puncture q few bulls. En-.
rico didn't go. and the friend filed
an attachment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

To make religious services more
attractive. tho Rev. William burd
Of the Methodist church AZ Nus
dale. N. j.. has organized a whist
ling club u 20 boys. and next Sun
DAY evening they win whistle the
roapel hymns. They are IN regular
training. and win b accompanied
BY = plano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
Miners Drilling In Tunnel Tsp
Rushin0 Underground River

workmen drilling tunnel In .
mine near Gcorgetown. Colo. set
off several dynamite blasta
They pierced an underground
river. and the rush OF water WAS
% strong II filled tho tunnel TO =
depth Of four feet. and swept AL
the ore cars before H. All tho men
escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

Tho tAliest baby in the country
was born In bridgeport. Conn. II
Is ak feet tall. and Il . giraffe. tbs
second born In captivity In the
unitsd States and the third born In
captivity In tho world II belongs
to circus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
Mart Have Used This Tomato
pasts in ia 0iu Our

A large quantity OF tomato paste
condemned In Pittsburg WAS thrown
Into a furnace OF tho flrm by the
United States marshal. and several
terrific explosions that followed
came near wr.ckinE The piAes. The
remainder Of tho paste was care.
fully carted to the nearest garbage
dump.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

fny United Ffsss LsAsed Wtrs)
NEW YORK. Feb. 3.--The estate
OF the late David Graham Phillips.
consisting Of royalties from his
books. totals. II was announced to-
day. about $4,000. He had in
bank. when no was assassInated
here several months ago, 1900. His
sister. Mrs. Carolina Frevert, II
the sole heir.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.--Judgs
Parker today denied here that be
had been asked 10 defend the 80 or
more labor men indicted In In
dianapolis for alleged participation
In a countrywide dynamiting con-
eplrucy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

The Polar Bears II The name o.
. club organised BY members OF the
uaited States life saving crew OF
New Rochelle. N. Y. The members
are pledged 10 swim IN Echo bay
Ct least once . week. tho year
round, regardless OF Temperature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
NEW nooUlAM POSTMASTER

WARRINGTON. Feb. s.--Presi
dent Tar today nominated Ralph
ishilbrick 70 b. postmaster Al
Hoquiam. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
Have Right to Bring Cream
plee Through Front Door

Cream pies may be carried In
through the front door % m apart,
mont house without committing .
.s.s ss4..>. 4cx4ts4a4.~ 10 a ducaN3un
given by the supreme i8diciai court
OF Massachusetts, denying To Miss
Charlotte MAR. owner Of an apart
mcnt house In Boston. an injunction
against two tenants who haraased
and annoyed her by bringing
cream pies into the building
through the front door"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
ECZEMA

= -. uh~u~.
49, rsssrv 70" "A go.
y ''ss7 :. .; ss;s. etc. -
.A cAN ~ ctNhp "
when ! say sysea' ~
an - chat say -
- s.srsiy patched w W
81 e<sofn wnfze then Seao
~ \ make this broad ss" ",
- <sr ruttink ten yesss X w
~ ssis enc disease sne .s" ~
q ~ msans!ms a ls ssad as.
Is eases Of this 49,. ~
HvEew. do not safr ,ss,x doe
= ~ told sea sss s Al" ,s,ss a
II y eefes,w veu that know
- e<lti ING about ~ yeg
~ on TxsllAN. \ Will SEMI
~ vr1S =. TNiAL % my milo,
~ .Sr.ntrpd cure that VII,
- a ~cre N = day than !
611p0 xvs,sr could n . mont
II oay ~ Arc aisxusted aud u.s.
- Asr~ ven 90 ssve nc =
1o1 I've my ciasms ~ witt
80 sv xoa will enjoy tnote
fh1n yea hat ever
~ sorid holds Ter you.
20 ma yon will see ! am
IL srssh
~ II cA<NAnth.
20: flird National Bank
5I A a better ast than .
sesies 70 some poor sur
49, -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09
Buying Up $4,000 Postage
Stamps to Win 81, 900

has not got. and there must be no
duplicates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

elsekblrds KIN Many
Valuable Horsss In Kentucky
The death Of many fine hors~n In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-02-09

M adc OF SpeciaI
tempered steel heav.
lily silver-plated. same
high quality as the
other "Sunkist" Pre-.
miums. Sent on re-
ceipt of "a "Sunkist"
wrappers and zoe.
For each additional
fruit knife send "a
" Sunkist'' wrappers
and 20c.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-25
woman CRUSHED
BENEATH HORSE:
MRS. EEL ZIMMERMAN IN SERIOUS
CONDITION AS RESULT OF &C.
CIDENT LAST NIGHT.

Crushed beneath frightened horse
when the rig plunged over the embank
ment on Pennsylvania avenue at 1880
last night Mrs. Eel Zimmerman, resid-
ing east of the Catholic cemetery, is in
serious condition today. Her right
shoulder Is dislocated, her chest badly
crushed, and her body mashed by the
ponderous weight Of the animal. In the
fall, the horse broke it's back and was
killed this morning.
, Thu accident happened on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, near the intersection of
Van Buren, avenue. An automobile was
drawn up beside the road. Mr.. and Mrs
Zimm erman were driving along toward
home. The horse refused to pass the
auto and commenced to back. Mr.. Zim
norman was unable to control the ami
NAL Before it could be prevented, the
buggy, its contents and the horse
plunged over the deep embankment on
the side of the road, opposite the auto.
In some manner, Mrs. Zimmerman fell
beneath the horse. Her husband escap
ed. Help was secured and the woman
extricated from beneath the struggling
horse. She was hurried home and med
zeal attendance summoned.
The attending physician stated today
that he is unable to tell the extent of
the injuries today. Mrs. Zimmerman's
chest is badly crushed and her body is
Lruised and mashed in many places.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-25
BIG MORTGAGE IS
FILED FOR RECORD
TRANSFER OF GAS PLANT PLACED
IN HANDS OF CAWLEY-RE.
coRDER IS BUSY MAN.

The mortgage on the holdings of the
United Light & Railways Co., the COR
poration which purchased the Ottum-
wa Gas Light, Heat & Power Co., was
filed late last evening in the office OF
County Recorder L. E. Cawley for
record. The deed to the property Of the
local firm Is also filed.
No rccapitulation Of the extent Of the
mortgage Is shown but Recorder Cav
600. It covers the entire holdings Of the
new owners of the local gas plant. In
Iowa, the mortgage effects the plants
in Fort Dodge, Cedar Rapids and OF
tumwa It has been presented to the
recorder in printed book forms and
contains ALSO words. making record
ing fee for the county of $55. The deed
Of the Ottumwa Gas Light Heat &
Power Co.. turning over all its pos
sessions to the new corporation, ex-
pressed no given amount as the pur-
chase price or the conditions of the
sale, the only showing being 40 and
other valuable considerations. 1t con-
tains about 1880 words and the cost of
recording is about Sc.
The recorders office Is busy place
today. In addition to this big mortgage
and deed, the abstract and plat Of
Hawthorne Terrace is being recorded.
The abstract contains $4,000 words to
be entered on the records at a cost of
$26 Recorder Cawley has already en-
tered the plat'for an So fee. The record
er and his assistants, Miss Stella Ovall
will be kept busy for the next few
weeks. -. -
The average mortgage costs eighty
cents for recording. A comparison with
the present mortgage on file shows its
magnitude.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-25
DATE FIXED FOR
ANNUAL OUTING
GROCERS' PICNIC TO BE HELD
JULY "a; MAY MAKE EVENT
GENERAL FOR RETAILERS

The date for the Retail Grocers
picnic has been fixed at Monday, July
"a, and it will probably be held in Keo-
kuk, where the immense power dam is
an attraction to people from all over
the state and country. The arrange
ments committee in charge has not
progressed sufficiently with its plans
to announce definitely yet just where
the outing will be held. There Is a
move on foot to make the outing
general affair among all of the retail
establishments of Ottumwa taking in
the entire Retail Merchants associa-
ton instead OF combining it to the
grocers alone. If this plan is adopted,
the picnic will be held in some local
field or grove and be made one big
gala affair for the store keepers and
their employees, families and friends.
Thus far only the date is determined
upon, but later the entire program will
be announced.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-25
WILL NOT PUT
!. OFFICER BACK
COMMISSIONERS OF BURLINGTON
POLICE DECIDE AGAINST
INDISCREET MAN.

Burlington, June 22.-William
Dercks will not resume his star and
club and brass buttons as a member OF
the local police department.
The police and fire commission at
its last meeting decided that the action
of Commissioner Of Police Safety, Has
kell In discharging Diercks from the
force for his conduct in the arrest OF
Chas. Pond, Keokuk citizen, on May
10, was justified.
Commissioner Henry Wegenes and
W. B. Hunt, voted to uphold Commits
sioner Haskell's action fully, while
Commissioner John Greiner, thought
that suspension and reinstatement
for Diercks would be the just and
proper procedure. He submitted this
as minority report. Mr.. Greiner
states he reached this conclusion after
listening to evidence, in which he says
that Pond was not wholly without
blame for allegedly not explaining his
identity to the policemen. Mr.. Pond
testified that he told both officers,
Palmer and Diercks, who he was re-
peatedly.
The discharge Of Diercks apepars to
meet with public approval. William
Palmer, the colored policeman. who
started the trouble by interfering with
Pond, did not try for reinstatement,
after being discharged by Councilman
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-25
CEDAR RAPIDS GIRL
PULLED FROM WATERS

Cedar Rapids, June pa young
woman about "a years of age, was
saved from drowning in the Cedar
river at Lafayette park here after she
had disappeared beneath the surface
for the third time. She was rescued
by man friend while unconscious
ard carried to the McIntire store on
Lafayette street, near the concrete
arch bridge. There she revived but
was too weak to stand unsupported. A
carriage was summoned by telephone
and in company with her rescuer she
was taken to her room.
John Mcintyre, who operates the
store, noticed the couple on their way
TO the river bank. They crossed the
bridge and then descended from the
new road, taking path that led to
the river Ten minutes afterwards
the man bearing the unconscious wa.
ter-soaked form of the woman stagger-
ed into the store.
No word as to the identity o. either
was vouchsafed or as to wiz - the
near drowning occurred by - client
or design.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-25
IOWAN GETS A -.
TRIP TO EUROPE

Marshalltown, June 22.-Sent by his
college to investigate live stock con-
ditions in Europe, Elvin Quaife, aged
%, son of Charles Quaife, a Chicka-
saw county farmer living at Ionia,
sailed from New York Saturday on
what promises to be a most interest
ing trip abroad.
Young Quaife, who graduated from
Iowa state college. with the class of
1911, became head of the animal hus-
bandry department of Amhurst col
lege, Amherst, Mass. last fall. The
college is anxious to secure some
fancy European bred cattle, and young
Quaife will attend some Of the sales
held on the continent this summer
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1912-06-25
RATTLESNAKE
BITES A CHILD

Sidney, June pa little five year
old child of Quint Chapman's who
lives about five miles out on the Mis-
souri, bottom, was bitten by snake
Wednesday afternoon. The reptile, az
ter biting the child, made its escape,
but the marks of the fangs plainly
indicate that it was a rattlesnake. The
child's foot was soon swollen to an
enormous size. The doctors who were
hastily summoned, made quick trip
in their auto and soon had admin
istered the required remedies. Latest
reports were favorable and it is
thought that the treatment will prove
successful.