davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-16
Tho WhereforA

why are YOU so sore on that emil
nent mllinnairrf He has done some
good things
81 was one Of them. Pittsburgh
Post
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-16
SCHOOL INcoMslsrENclEs.


The FIRST thing child should
learn is how to keep tie human
body in order Go into any pub
DC school auI you1l find children
bending over desks in unycuti-
lnlea rooms reading in u book
that only pure air. should he
breathad. The child PUSHES home
to eat his much tister than
dog w0ud eat and then PUSHES
back 10 school to study the value
Of proper mastication With
fields and wouds at hand ne
stays inside To pore over tcSt-
books of botany. The rational
school will have few books, but
many hatf days out of doors,
The cost 81 single Dread.
uaupht world establish such 4
school ia every city ID New YORK.
state Woman Is the natural
tracher. but II Friedrich Froebel
could come back to see the things,
wrought III Ills name what would
be say: lie had in mind not II
system bHt the mother rs
teacher fle merel, wunrei to
give the lauHaer her opportunity
Bruce avert
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-16

Human foresight often leaves its
Irouiesi posseSsoF only choice OF
eyils.-ColtCn.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-16

Every opinion reacts on him who Ut
tiers HENDERSON.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-03-16
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES

MIRIAM REBEkAH LODGE NO. %
Phoebe, Nevada Meets every Thurs
day at 1880 o'clock P. NJ, ], o. . Z
Hall All visiting brothers and siS
Mrs. John Ewing, Noble Grand
Mrs. Eva Healy, Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
WILL TESTIFY TO-DAY
Perkins and Ryan to Appear heiofe
Senate Committee.

washington. October 2o.-George W.
Perkins and Thomas Fortune Ryan are
under subpoena to testify tomorrow
before the Senate committee investi-
eating presidential campaign contri-
buttons. II is expected they Will De
the last important witnesses at the
present series of hearings.
Mr. RYAN will be asked about MS
anancia, activities in the Democratic
presidential campaigns OF 1904 ana
zoos. and about his contributions to the
n-econyention funds OF aspirants Tot
the Democratic presidential nomina-
ton this year. o,,
Lieutenant Governor Nichols. OF Ohio.
who conducted the Harmon campaign
for the nomination. testified that ne
received $4,000 from Mr.. Ryan Seha-
tor Banknead. who managed Represen-
.atiye oscar ". Underwoods campaign.
told the committee he used sSs'oeo Oh
Mr.. Ryan's money.
Mr. P-rkins's connection with pne
1904 campaign and the preoonvention
campairn Of Colonel Roosevelt this
year Will form the basis for his e3-
animation.
Senator Penrose. whose statement Oh
IN. relations Of the Standard OH Com-
many in the 1904 campaign precipataoeo
tho nresent line of investigation. may
appear again this week The commit
toe will not summon Senator Penrose
again. but It is expected he may TAKE
,he stand of his own voEtion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
lust Published
7 e N et
Nv Rex Beach

n IG, buoyant. Sracing. this new story
D surees along through stormy seas
of excitement to its final anchorage IN
the placid depths Of love. Yes. love II
here-the strong. passionate love OF
man for his hearts desire. Revenge 70
here-the hot, reeking revenge OF the
Sicslian Malta Corruption IL here
political corruption which leads to not
And through all these scenes Of violence
and bloodshed there flows . steady
stream Of the genuine Rex Beach humor
the hunor OF brilliant phrase and
ludicrous situation.
Like his other books Of the iawiess
North this new novel viii quicken
every heart that pumps red blood and
while In real life one does not care for
ovcr-nuch slaughter. yet In fiction the
guns boom softly. and the blood-stains
dry when We close the book.
MssersseA Pest Soc. $3.50 ne
HGper 4 Brothers
Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21

vast extent Of British-German COM
mesce is.
AN Anglo German conflict between
two great customers who have nothing
to quarrel about except dreadnaughts
is unuhinkable and would be impos-
sib,e but for the existence -: s
firebrands on either side OF the North
Sea-"
With regard to the present war the
same journal thinks that II host'i!ues
are localized and war loans are stead
lily refused in Paris and London. the
conflict may come to an end in very
few weeks for want Of money.
The Russo-Japanese War. It says
could hardly have been begun II the
two combatants had been unable 10
borrow the surplus savings OF the
British and French peoples.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
GEMS As VISITING
CARDS HIS HOBBY
Westerner Hands Out Tur.
quoises and Other Jewels
to Friends.

New York. october 20.-Colonel D.
C. Collier. Of San Diego. Cal. who Is
In this city essorting the Brasiiian
delegation of the Panama.
Exhibition to the Pacific Coast. gives
away jewels instead OF visiting cards
He is stopping in the Hotel Astor. and
has made many friends. Yesterday
he gave several men gems instead OF
visiting cards. but he does that only
when he feels the acquaintance worth
while. He is said to have exhausted
a big supply of jewels.
Colonel Collier owns many miles OF
railroads. several banks ana Few
mines. in which the jewels. which sre
chiefly turQuoises and tourmalines.
are produced.
He laughed when a reporter asked
him about his hobby.
1T really is not worth mention" he
said. The stones cost me little
only a triding expense of having them
cut and polished. And you will ad-
nit that they make more Of an i'm
preston on one than any ordinary
courtesy that might extend.
II l bought q man a drink or
luncheon he would think nothing OF 1t
and would forget me as soon as / was
out of his sight. but when he gets
TURQUOISE, tourmaline. chrysopruse or
Wolfe to wear in q scarf pin Or charm
he'll think OF me every time he looks
at it."
Colonel Collier is in quest Of Mex
lean who discovered . rare minera'
which is called "Collierite.' after the
dispenser OF gems. The Mexican
thought the specimen that he brought
to Colonel Collier contained goio
when he found 1t didn't he disappeared.
Then Colonel Collier discovered that
the mineral. while equally beautItui
with the turquoise. had the added quail
ity Of extreme hardness An" 'mp.r-
viousness to all elements except the
strongest acid. thereby retaining Hs
color permanently. But "nen TINS
discovery was made the location OF the
mine was gone. and the specimen no"
in colonel Golfers hands is the only
one in the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
GIRL DIES FROM
GRIEF ABOUT DOG
Death Comes Three Days
After She Sees Pet
Killed.

New York. October 20.-Grief over
the death of q pet Pomeranian dog
was directly responsible for the death
yesterday Of Mae Forest. of Quebec.
Canada. q young cashier. who recent
ily had been living in the apartments
of Mrs. Gilmore. in 1880 Broadway.
An automobile ran over the little
dog on Tuesday last. Miss Forest.
who was much attached to him, saw
his death. Immediately afterward she
complained OF feeling III. and became
SO much worse that Mrs. Gilmore
finally called DR.. Harry lskowitz, OF
50 West Fifth-eight Street. who. Ak
ter attending her for several days, be-
lieved her to be not seriously Ill.
On Friday night. shortly after the
physician had called. she died.
Rumors became rife that the girl
had died from poisoning. DR.. Albert
r. Weston, coroner's physician, ordered
an autopsy. which was performed yes
terday in the undertaking rooms OF A..
Eikelberg. s34 Eighth Avenue.
After the autopsy. DR.. Weston said
disease. induced primarily by grief
and the shock Of seeing her dogs
death.
Among those who believed Miss For
est might have taken a drug was
woman who visited the undertaking
rooms when the autopsy was being
performed, and who gave her name
as Mrs. B. Cogan. 80 West Sixty-first
Street
Mrs. Gilmore knew little Of her
roomer except that she had been with
her only three months. She said MISS
Forest had a sister in quebec The
police last night were trying to com.
,nunicate with the sister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
MAKES AN ATTEMPT
TO SEE ROOSEVELT
Colombian Stopped by Police and Detectives
Upbraids Colonel for theft of Panama.
but hopes for His Recovery.

meditation on the BLACKLIST apet In
the history Of your life.
Remember. Mr.. Roosevelt. that al.
though you are and have been Q great
world citizen. your entry into oivilixa-
ton from Africa and the homages you
received from the world were marred
by the refusal Of TIE vicar Of Christ.
at Rome. to SEQ you. This material
demonstration OF . divine will to hum.
BILE your pride will serve to call to
your mind the fact that although you
might have been proclaimed In q
hypocritical way the greatest man since
tie time Of Napoleon. your star has
been descending. and will continue to
descend until you clear your con-
science Of the most atrocious and
wicked act you ever committed In your
life.
I'VE Colombians hope TO see you
elected for . third term President OF
the United States. You injured us SUI
premely. but We trust IN God. and He
will certainly touch your heart and
compel you by general force 70 re-
turn to US what belongs to u. to
say: The sovereignty OF Colombia
over Panama. our rebel State
God help you, Mr.. Roosevelt. to
recover fully. I have come expressly
from New Orleans to speak to you
personally. but this has been den'ed
me. will see you. however. At New
York"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
MAY Be ANNOUNCED
Supreme Court Expected to Hano
Down First DecAsaOns Of FAN.

Down First Decisions OF Faii.
Washington. October s0.-The ST.
preme Court Is expected to hand down
its hrst decisions Of the fall term TO-
morrow. Among those which may De
announced are the State rate case, the
Union Pacific merger. and the hard
coal trust cases.
The forty-hye State rate cases un-
der sIderation since last spring In
yolve directly the constttutionaiity OF
state railroad freight rates In Ar
kansas. Kentucky. oregon. West VIZ
GINA and Minnesota Indirectly the
decisions are expected TO affect rate
making in every State of the Union.
1t will be the flrst time the Supreme
Court ever has passed upon the va
ladity Of a two-cent passenger rate
law.
Tho hard coal case embodies an
attempt Of the government to break
ALLEGED combinations Of railroads and
railroad coal companies to monopoiize
the sale and transportation OF coal
from the Pennsylvania anthracite re-
xions The Union Pacific passenger
case is the elimination OF the attack
by the government upon the Hartman
roads, the Union Pacific. Southern Pa
cific and lesser lines, as being combined
In violation Of the Sherman law Sew
eral unique questions OF corporation
law have grown out OF the cases.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21

Chicago. October 20.-An attempt TO
see Colonel Roosevelt was made at
Mercy Hospital shortly before mid
night tonight by Louis Molina. who
gave his address as Bogota. Colombia.
and said that he was secret dipio-
matte representative Of the Colombian
government. He was stopped by de-
tectives and city police. who were on
duty. Molina said that his father Is a
Senator Of Colombia. He sent Colo.
mel Roosevelt a postal card and wrote
him a long letter containing accusa.
tions that the Colonel had committed
AN atrocious crime" in taking Panama
from ColomOia. ond bidding him be-
ware Of the vengeance Of God. Molina
was accompanied by two Mexicans.
who gave their names as b. Carel"
and Estebah Moran. They said they
had known Molina but a few hours.
Molina declared that he would 60
to New York on the same train with
the Colonel and wossd SEQ him there
or would follow him to Oyster Bay.
He exhibited a ticket over the Penn.
sylvania Railroad that would entitls
him to travel on the train He also
showed Q large roll OF bills.
Detectives questioning Molina per.
mitted him to depart Colonel sooss.
Welt knew nothing Of the visit. Mo-
lima sent 4 boa Of flowers and followed
II with this note:
Colonel Roosevelt sincerely do.
sire your complete recovery. NOW
that you are lying on . he'd OF pain
remember the Almighty God and how
easy 1t il to disappear from the earth
After this remember your greatest
ofYense in your official career-the rob-
berry OF Panama from COLOMBIA Try
to remedy this iniqu!ty and God will
protect YOU"
The detectives. said Molina was NOT
armed.
Molina said no came from New Or
leans especially to see the Colonel as
soon as no heard of the shooting. He
said he followed him in the west dur
ing his last speaking tour from Texas
to California. His letter to tie Col
onel follows:
II have hurried from New Orleans o.,
the expectation Of being able to ex-
press to you personally my sympathy
in your misfortune. This privilege.
however, has been denied me. Never
theless. l would like to convey to you
the sentiment Of the noblest people In
South America, and to inform you.
Colonel, that a time has come for your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
AID. BRINGS ARMY OF DOGS.
Many Are Called. but Russian ADba
sadOr's Bobby IL Net Chosen.

Many Are Called. but Russian ADbas-
sador's Bobby 10 Net Chosen.
Washington. D. c.. October 2o.-The
following advertisement appeared In
local paper yesterday morning:
Lost or strayed from the Russian
embassy, l7o1 K Street. a gray York
shire terrier, eight years old. answer
ing to the name Of Bobby II found
and returned no questions VIII De
asked and a handsome reward PAID.
The dog was lost about October l.
A stream Of persons. accompanies
BY dogs, started toward the Russian
embassy. Every breed Of dog from q
ten-ounce spitz to q 2oo-pound mastin
was presented for inspection. Long
hcfore Ambassador and Nine. Bakhme-
tof were up dogs galore had been
PASSED upon by Attache Stuattaches.
Yet at .undown Bobby had not been
found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
DON'T ELECT =. A-DOxT.
ctr wuIss0 Ramssy sees Ossosssv
P~vs~s~s % "OaogerO0s" Neo-


p~ss~s~s % "DaogerO0s" Neo-
Baltimore. october 2o.-'Dont elect
RooseyeI,-don't" This was the an
syer of sir william Ramsay, the emil
ns~, English scientist. when asked Tor
some comment upon the political si'ua-
ton.
He DEFINED TO compare President
Taft and Governor wilson Both. ae-
core.ns 30 his vtsv. are safe eAnd''
dates.
Although Z deeply sympsshfse wstn
Colonel Roosevelt In b. recent misfor-
tune" said STR w:II!sm- my sympathy
does not rIind ne 90 the fact that ne
.s dangerous and tha; his election
would be followed BY the same sors
Of disastrous struggle which 10 going
on In England This 10 . t1eoG which
the American people ought 90 AVOID
The English conditions 70 which Sic
william refers are those occasiensd By
the LIBERAL party's propaganda II so
cia1 reform, one % the most Important
measures being lloyd Cesrgs's iosur.
ancs ball 0sw - 09sss 81 bsessssv
80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
STILL EXAMINING LETTERS
This Phase Of Dynamite" Tr,ai VIII
Re Concluded This Week.

u
IndianapoI;s. Ind, October 20.-An-
other weeks work in contemplation OF
documentary evidence by the govern
m ,nt will confront the jury when the
dynamite conspiracy" trial 10 resumed
to- morrow.
1t is expected that at the emo OF tfe
week more than 700 exhibits Will nave
h aen identified. Then the witnesses
who are to give direct testimony bear
ing on the charges that the forty de-
PENDANTS engaged in illegal Interstate
transportation Of dynamite to cause
explosions on the work OF employers
lot nonunion labor will be called
Among the first with ssses IL to Dc
tOrtie f. McManigal- McManigars re-
cital of his dynamiting trips. In which
he ,rnpl.cates others and confesses
personally TO blowing UP twenty-one
structures, will occupy on direct an1
tcross-exa7nination about a week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
His Shot-Torn SuspenAers.

Chicago. Ill. October 2o.-The sus-
penders worn by Colonel Roosevelt on
the night he was shot. and which are
marked by q h ole from tho bullet. were
presented by the distinguished patient
to Irving j. kumbslek. his male nurse
at the hospital Colonel Rooseveits
attention was attracted to the soiled
supporters lying in his room. and ne
called Mrs Roosevelt
Mother" he said. Il think you hao
better send those suspenders to tho
cleaners. hadn't you? They look
pretty rusty"
Mercy exclaimed Mrs. Roosevelt.
examining them. you don't intend to
wear those ever again. do you! why.
they have q hole in them"
IL you are going to throw them
away. Colonel. 1 would like very much
to have them" spoke up the nurse
WHIP had heard the conversation
Certainly laughed the So1SneA
take 'em away"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21

Havana. October 20.-The intensity
OF the Cuban presidential campaign Is
becoming moro acute II IL rumored
that president Gomez contemplates the
issuance Of . proclamation declaring
himself actively IN command OF all the
armed forces IN place Of Major-Gen-
eral Monteagudo. who 10 reported 10
have prorered his resignation. TINS
il taken as indicating a lack Of accord
between tho President and the general.
II being asserted by the Conservatives
that the president intends to throw All
his Influence In favor OF tho candidacy
Of Alfredo ZAyas.
The Cuban Secretary Of the Interior.
Senior Laredo Rru. whose department
is vested with the control Of the rural
guard and the regular army. rendered
his resignation Tonight. and Insisted
upon It's acceptance. He Is charged by
fbe Conservatives with favoritism.
Other Cabinet resisnations are imDend-
ing. II Is reported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21

Br,ssol. OseoSsr 3e.-BreWa NeAI'
lin son Of Hon. Deason 1eAsu'a.
Democrss1e soa1sdase for 0oveseos. =
beJ,eveA % - lysag 10 Q Seeol 49,
tai. OOvsSsov 0eAsspe % -
-. ss.r Aasss N de state. DssWn
v.sGiII1n n ven ka0Wn - . eeWe.
,S..y waa N she Seuth, an9 % wtes-
r. .roua,cseA IN WsshjsGson, Whses be
jivsS Svssne shs ysass his father 80
a Ceuwr he ~ 0153e9oo . ~
6nv0 - NJ oIoUUqon9 esUseA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
Trial VIII Be ResuneA To-Day.

Lake Charles. La. October sc--Ihe
third week u the trial OF A. L Emer-
son. president Of the Brotherhood OF
Timberworkers and eight associates
charged with murder as the result OF
the Grabow labor riot. begins to-mor-
row. with a number o. State witnesses
vet to he heard NJ. NJ Galloway. pres
,aent Of the Galloway Lumber Com
pauv, who took the stand Saturday
evening. will resume Tomorrow morn
ing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21

Loussvsile. KY octaeer ss.--The eoH-
uu,,on service vas sdninistered kere
sSss afSeruoon % several thousand peo.
- 'sepsUSled IN the First Regimen
Ir~eey. Communion Vas . union SER
- hsld On connection with the Inter.
$4,000 Convention % Disciples OF
Nrsse. ana was participated In ~
r~1ners q the churches OF nearly
ever svsageIistic denomination. AZ ~.
49,. ss woo estimated tkss 49,
sn1o aeppDooo - 1sves5su9s segvee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
ALL-MILLIONAIRE JURY.


PAYING ~ u D1Ss
Detroit. october c0-An ti-miIiioh-
air. Jury. on which the members may
have to spend their whole time Tor
several days. and perhaps weeks. Al
OF So day. was the re-
suit of the astuteness OF someoooy IA
the sherin's office Friday. The panel
.... drawn for service In assessing
the value Of certain parcels OF lano
needed by the city for q pumping
station. &,
Among the most prominent men IN
the net are William LIVINGSTONE; 20.
mer president Of the American BANK
ers. Association: Hugh Chalmers. pres
ident Of the Chalmers Motor Company
Homer warren. postmaster. motor car
manufacturer and real estate dealer
Dexter NJ Ferry. a seed croesus; Jete.
miah Dwyer, head Of one OF the Sreas
s,ova factories: Strathorn Hendrie,
capitalist, and David stott. -four MILL
owner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
FORTUNE IN A GAS GUSHER.

Near KaDe. IL Yields 1t the Rsse Oh
l.5O0,0o0 Feet . Day.
Kane, Pa, october 20.-A Dig gas
well, going at a rate OF 1.'eo.'oo iee'
a day. and the second largest evei
struck IN this part OF the county.
w.. opened early yesterday morning
ev. miles north OF this city at q depth
., 2 500 feet In the Cooper sand
the well IL owned by J. F. WOOD.
John stoll John Nelson and John Lind
bers ana will be marketed ~ the
K.vssone OIL and Gas Company
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
pons uP 10 DIE AT TARGET.


GUar6w0aaB GUo.
wcr.s-Rarre, Pa. October 20
White shooting at . target at the
Ninth regiment, y. G. p, rife range,
~ wananie yesterday, Bruce Lorah,
eighteen years old. the attendant ana
scorer. was shot and Killed ~ one OF
the marksmen-
IoYah. who was IN the pit. RAISED
M. head too quickly. ana the BAL
from a mark sman's rife struck him n
the neck
rbc Nat,onai Cusrdsmsn surrendcred
AanselS ana, 70 being shown that the
shoot,ug vas purely accidental. ne
vas released on bail
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
FIRST VOTE AT 70 FOR WILSON.
w.r and Life In Territories sine
TIE, at Last Overcome.


Then at Last Overcome.
socorro. N. NJ. October 20.-At the
age Of seventy, ]. ]. Lesson. Of Socorro'
November S, will cast his first vote TOT
President, and his vote VIII ne ZOE
Woodrow Wilson.
Lesson was born in louisiana ano
:. veteran of the Confederacy. HIS
service in the army and delay IN re-
construction denied him q vote In eha'
State for nine years. Then he came
West to grow up with the country.
lie established himself frst In Coiora-
do while 1t was yet territory. Be
fore It became a State he moved 70
Montana, also at that time = territory
Before Montana became a state ne
went to the Dakotas, but departed pc
fore tho citizens thereof were permit
ted to vote for a President
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21

SeveDty Beves Wear sns M~se
ozA0oo.0oo b Pr~persy.
Washington. d. G.. October 2o.-for-
est fires in the United states ndSe
caused an average annual loss OF ses
.,,v Hves- destruction Of trees worth
coz GOO 600 and the loss Of stock. crops.
hri,dines and other improvements to
a.. .moune OF many millions reore,
scrord.ne to q report OF the Forestry
gureau. issued to-day by Secretary
Wilson.
To THE immense loss, II II stated.
,,,,rs he added the .>normous destruc-
t,on OF young tree growth dessrfora-
zion OF soil. damage to water courses
ana adjacent property BY low water
ana food. INTERRUPTION OF business and
Aeprec1ation Of property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
rxcLE SAN TO PEDDLE SEEDS


WIN Sen Tnooe OR0"s
Pub1Se 0fOoo4o.
Washington, d. c. OCTOBER w
Every little bit added TO wn1 Sou
n.vs makes n ittIe BIT more" declared
Tr.sury oficials. In announcing that
Irnci. sam would sell seed from plants
erovn In the gardens surrounding the
public buildings
This new source Of revenue was DIS
covered By IN. custodian OF a public
building In Wisconsin. who said he had
been ofYereJ Is cents Q quart Tor eeed
from a shrub on government lana The
departm .nt quickly Instructed him to
sell all he could and turn the proceeds
int she nations treasury.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-21
BLOOD POISON FROM HATPlN

Niliner Jabs Her Hand. an4 IL nay
Have to he AnpatstsA.
Pottsville, Pa. October
Florence Ready. a millinsr OF this
Mace :. in a serious condition A. the
resul, of a very simple accident While
adjusting a new piece Of millinery she
pricked her hand with the large. pro-
trudinE hatpin. Bio I'd poisoning mas
act In. and even II she RECEIVERS II may
be necessary to smputats the member