davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13

4t.r. .e-.IE .F #.-h Isl .t5Hst a.H5. tL.
En- cours d'assises, un vieux cri-
minel de so a 81 ans Went d'etre
condamn6 a 20 ann6es de r6clusion.
DE vous remercie, mes bons
JUICES, s'6cria-t-il en- Sc levant ct en-
saluant, je n'esp6rais pas vivre 81
longtemps que celia!
II arrive quelquefois que Ron
quite lie bien pour chercher le
mieux, ct que, .laissant Fun, on ne
trouve' pas l'autre.
De tous les plaisirs du monde je
men connais pas de plus fatteur
que de pouvoir compter sur rami-
tie sincere dune personne ch6re.
Les amis que tn possedes ct don't
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13
CONNIE on le salt. la derniAre l6-

CONNIE on lie salt, la derniere l6-
gislature de pEtat a pass6 une loi
permettant la publication damon
ces l6gales Qegal notices) dams les
journaux de langues 6trangeres.
Cette loi permet done d lEcHo DE
L'OUEsT de publier ces annonces.
N'oubliez pas ceci quand loccasion
Sc pr6sentera ct dites q votre avo.
cat d'envoyer q l'EcHo les annon-
ces concernant votre cause.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13

D6c6dee en- cette Vile, a l'hopi-
tai de l'Universit6, a Page de, 10
ans, Mile Genevi4ve Clermont,
petite-flle de Nine We Aim& Pro-
vost. SEES %fun6railles ont Ell lieu
mercredi matin, en- l'6glise du St
Rosaire, ct Illumination au cine
there st Antoine.
Nos condolences.
MN. Rainville cenduisaient les
f%un6railles.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13

Nine Jos. Pomerleau, de Fave
nue. Penn n, est partie cette Sc
maine pour aller rejoindre son ma
ri a Fairview, Montana, Oh il ira
vaille depuis quelque temps.
Nine Pomerleau compile y demeu-
rer plusieurs mois.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13

Nous prions tous ceux qui nous
ont t6moign6 leurs sympathies q
Poccasion de la mort de notre
6poux ct pere, de bien vouloir ac-
cepter nos sinc4res remerciements.
Nine Geo. Chouinard ct famille.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13
Minneapolis League of Ca.
thOlic Women

LIE Rev. P. Kenney de r6glise de
st Antoine, 6tait present a la der
Mere reunion DIES membres de la
Minneapolis League of Catholic
Women. LIE Rev. Pere leur adres-
sa la parole sur le sujet: "Social
Help. II recommanda aux men,
bres de ne pas trop s'6tendre en-
organisation ce qui leur ferait per-
Dire de vue lie but de leur travail.
Son discours fut d'autant plus in
%t6ressant quill rappeia plusieurs
fats historiques anciens. II
leur montra que les enterprises So
ciales de philantropie ct d'6duca-
ton par l'Eglise n'6taient pas I'm
movement noaveau, ayant jou6 I'm
role plus important avant la Refor-
nation qu'aujourd'hui. II ajouta:
que les membres soient surtout affa-
bles ct poles envers les infortun6s,
que la Charlie soft leur devise, COM
me l6goisme est une DIES passions
pr6dominantes de la nature humai-
ne.
Mime P. P. O:Halloran a etc
choisie pour repr6senter la Ligue
sur lie comit6 pour lie pique-nique
du 4 juliet, dome au profit de
l'orphelinat catholique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13

NM. FIX Papillon ct Gilbert
Chouinard ont assist6 CONNIE dele
CUES a la convention d'Etat des
Forestiers Catalogues qui s'est te-
nue. cette semaine q Winona, MINI.
Ills representaient respectivement
les Cours Hennepin ct Nicollet.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13

Nine Louis Gauthier est sortie
de Ph6pital Ste Marie, ces jours
derniers, Oh ellie await subj une
tres grave operation chirurgicale
DIES mains du DR. Lalibert6.
Ellie est complement retablie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13
Ecbo sc I'Onest
MINNEAPOLIS, lie IL JUN 1913

Une pratique de droit toujours
grossissante a force notre compa-
triote le s6nateur L'H6reault q
choisir des bureaux plus spacieux.
On lie trouve a present au No 435
Palace Bldg.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13

New-York.-Un jeune homme
de II ans, Louis Levy, de Brook
Ign, est mort au Saint ary's Hos
pitai, probablement empoisonn6
par l'opium. DE nombreuses plain
ties ont etc d6pos6es r6cemment
contre la vente de l'opium a DIES
e%nfants dams lie quarter de Stuyve-
SAINT Heights.
Amsterdam, N. Y.-Mlle Julia
Frank, ag6e de Y ans, ct qu'on de-
signait par ces mots: Ella mere
Frank" Went &c MOURN a West
Stony Creek. Ellie await adopt6 ct
6lev6 dix enfants. Pendant qua
rante ans, ellie ma pas manqu6 une
seule fois d'assister aux ceremonies
oc, asionn6es par lie Memorial
Day. ct de feurir les tombes DIES
soldats.
Washington. = L'ambassadeur
du Japon a present6 au secr6taire
d'Etat, M. Bryan, la r6ponse de
son gouvernement a la derniere
note DIES Etats- Unis. LIE gouver-
nement de Toxic continue de con-
sid6rer Ia loi des aubains de Cali
fornie CONNIE une violation du
trait6 de 1911 ct de la lo1 interna-
tionale. La reponse ma pas lie ton
dun ultimatum. Ellie invite les
Etats- Unis a 6tudier de nouveau lie
probleme q r6soudre.
New York Benjamin G. Glib
son, &c ma1tre d'ecole qui pr6parait
sa licence a l'universite Columbia
ct qui disparut myst6rieusement,
il y a dix jours, a etc trouv6 mort
dams la East River. Une autopsie
sera pratiquee sur son corps.
Gibson await une crosse somme
d'argent sur lui lorsque ses amis lie
virent pour la derniere fois. Lors-
qu'on retrouva son corps Get ar
gent de meme que ga montre
etait disparu.
L .r1E -tI HF G'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13

Nine Marie Gerard a quite
Minneapolis la semaine derniere
pour aller demeurer au convent DIES
S9urs Franciscaines, q Little
Falls, MINI.
Nine Gerard habitat Minneapo-
lis depuis longtemps ct laisse un
grand cercle d'amies.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13

LIE Rev. P4re Andre, ancien Gu
re de l'6glise Notre-D Dame de Lour-.
des, est revenu en- notre vile same
di dernier, apres une Tongue absen-
ce dams lie Sud. II est q Ih6pital
Ste Marie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13

Un monsieur voudrait 6changer
des lecors d'anglais pour DIES lecons
de francois. S'adresser aux bu-
reaux de ce journal, on t6l6phonez
n. w. East 1852.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13

Les fun6railles de M. Georges
Chouinard, un ancien resident de
notre vile, ont Gu lieu vendredi
dernier en- l'6glise Notre-D Dame de
Lourdes. Les porteurs 6taieut:
NM. Giguere, Lefebvre, Desor-
miers, Lorange, Verville ct Forth.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13

La Cour Hennepin O.. F. c..
tiendra une assemble Importance
vendredi soir, lie IL JUN, a laquelle
aura lieu l6lection dun Chef Ran
ger pour combler la vacance caus6e
par la mort de feu Emery Gadbois.
Ed. Delaria, V. @. R..
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13

La Gateway Meat Market, 2lO
Avenue Hennepin, Napoleon La
tourelle, propr6taire, sollicite votre
clientele Cette boucherie vendant
ct achetant ses marchandises g
prix contant peut vendre au plus
has prix possible. ....
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13

ON DEMANDE-U ne bonnie.
file pour faire le m6nage. Bon
salaire. S'adresser au DR. Fontai-
ne, ITO Temple Court, coin Wash
ington ct Hennepin.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13

j: Invitations de marriage tres Gle.
gantes ct q tres has prix q nos at
Hers.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13

Abonnez-vous q | Echo DE rOU
ESD 800 par annie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-06-13

Deux ames aimantes ressemblent
a deux harpes 6oliennes. Eloi
gn6es tune de l'autre lie meme vent
d'affection soume q travers leurs
cordes ct les fait vibrer tristes on
Joyeuses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

tive auction. Again, II the lots had no
trolley service and no improvements, but
were simply units Of so many square feet
in the midst OF a cornfeld, but with the
dual subway system assured them. they
would be worth much more than they VIII
undoubtedly bring at said sale. In other
words. the future has not been discount
ed and now is the time 10 buy
But why, If all the above be so-and
Il sounds mighty plausible-some one may
ask, should the owners sell now IN dun
market, when all prices are depressed;
why not wait until the completion OF the
dual subway system and reap themselves
the profit they so confidently predict2 The
owners are large developers OF reH es-
tate as IL were. manufacturers OF lots
They must keep their plant going, and 20
do so must now unload some OF the nm
isned product Consequently they have
selected I46 lots-a small part OF their hold
ings-to go under the hammer. the same
az q cotton or woollen manufacturer
sometimes does when he finds himself
with too much stock on hand. But the
part selected must De salable In order 10
appeaI 10 a discriminating public; and so
they have decided TO offer the very cream
OF their property. They hope for a sue
cessful sale and good prices; but II prices
are low-even below the cost OF produc-
tion-they must grin and bear II, for they
have given instructions that all lots
actually offered are 10 be actually SOLD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
LOTS NEAR BOULEVARD
JAG Choice Parcels To Be Sold
at Auction.
HAVE ALL IMPROVEMENTS
Property in Long Island City
To Be Disposed OF on
Saturday Next.

The 146 lots 10 be offered at absolute
auction on next Saturday afternoon by
the Jere Johnson Jr. Company are stu
ated at the junction OF Thomson Queens
RouIevard) and Greenpoint avenues. Long
Island City. about a mile from the bridge
plaza, right at the Bliss street station OF
the dual subway system. The lots are on
Bliss and Carolin streets and Nelson
Anable. Gould, Cosman and Greenpolnt
avenues. The property Is level YET on a
commanding elevation, overlooking the
nearby Borough Of Manhattan. thomson
avenue is now Queens Boulevard ana u
the great artery between greensboro
Bridge and Jamaica. II is being Wldened
70 200 feet 10 provide for the constantly
increasing travel passing over 1t. Inc
late have sewers. cement sidewalks and
curbs. brick cutters. etc, all laid under
civ inspection and according TO CITY
specifications The streets are all on CITY
grade and are macadamized, and as the
ohove work has been paid for by the
owners there will be no assessments Tor
the same.
The elevated extension OF the dual SUD-
yav system passes the property Ihe
Rrss street station OF this dual system Is
O., the property. Both line and station
ore building and the work is rapidly pro-
crossing. Interborough trains VIII run
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
DESCRIBES NEW WORK
A. |. Langdon Tells About In
duStriaI Progress in Queens.
WHITESTONE SILK MILL
Munsing Tractor Company TIC
Be Located in the
Borough.

The vast Industrial progress IN queens
Borough is showp in report OF condi-
lions made by A. L. Langdon, traffic man
ager OF the Long Island Railroad. who IL
n member OF the manufacturing and In
dustrial committee OF the Chamber or
Commerce OF the Borough OF Queens.
The report describes the new industries
that have located in the borough and the
other industries that have enlarged their
plants since the last meeting OF the
Chamber. IN June.
The manufacturing committee, OF which
G. G.. NJ. Thomas is chairman. Is com
pillng data of all factory sites, manu-
featuring and loft buildings In the bor-
ough, with complete information as TO
railroad sidlngs, water frontage, power
facilities etc. which information VIII be
available 70 any one wishing 10 locate
new manufacturing or commercial enter
prise i'm the Borough OF Queens.
Important Industrial accessions are re-
ported by Mr. Langdon. 4 new SIX mill
is IN the course Of construction al White
stone. The building will be one story m
height and will cover floor space or
1OODo square feet. il IL expected 10 De
ready for occupancy before January, ana
will be occupied by the New York Water
ing Company. the Atlas Ribbon Company
and the j. W. Streeton Company
The Knjckerbocker Gold Foundry Com
many has located I'm a one story frame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

one story building, about 50x10o feet. II
expects later TO erect a much larger build
ing.
The Columbia Paper Bag Company, Sd
street. Long Island City, is erecting a
one story sheet iron building. 75xl5O feet.
1t is understood 1t will soon begin work
on three story reinforced concrete fac
tory building on the old site of its build
ing which was destroyed by fire In June
1913 The cost of this latter building will
be about $4,000. and 1t is expected that it
will be completed about January /, l2l4
Simons Ascher & Co, No. 3O5 Fairview
avenue. Brooklyn, manufacturers of knit
goods, have moved into the Bishop Sc
curities, Inc, loft building, Dry Harbor
Road, Glendale. II will employ about 100
hands at the start.
The National Biscuit Company has COM
pleted a new brick warehouse, 75x1J6 feet,
at Fulton and Franklin streets. Jamaica.
Foundations have been dug at Wilbur
avenue and Sunswick street, Long Island
City. for a loft building, to be FIVE stories
and basement, and TO contain about 1900
square feet TO the floor. The building is
being erected by the greensboro Bridge
Loft Corporation. No tenants for it have
as yet been secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

structure, 25x75 feet. in Crescent street
near the bridge plaza, Long Island CITY
The Borden Condensed Milk Company
is erecting building, 0xD feet three
stories. as an addition to its depot on
steinway avenue. Long Island city.
The New York Consolidated Card Com
pany. No. 222 West 18th street New YORK
has acquired property on Fourth avenue
between Webster and Washington ave-
nues. Long Island city. 1t INTENDS 10
erect a six story building, containing over
800 90 square feet and to cost SJc'"O.
A coal pocket with a capacity OF 50
tons has been constructed at Forest hiis
for the Forest Hills Coal Company.
The Munsing Tractor Company has To-
Gated at Queens The truck which II WIN
manufacture will be known as the Mum
sing tractor. and is so constructed that IL
can he easily attached TO coal truck,
market wagon. etc. This - new COM
pany, and 10 begin with it haH put up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
NEW EXPOSITION PAINTING
II Will Be THE Landing OF the
Hupuenots at New Rochelle.

Na,iroilian Franz Friederang, inc AIu
raj painter, has undertaken the paii''ne
., = coena entitled The Landing OF tue
uuguenots at New Rochelle lot 'ho
Corrtrv Life Permanent Exposition at
the Grand Central Terminal. the FIRST hlS-
,or,ooI naiptinr of its kind TO be made DS
This artist. AS well known as ID 'i'-'
,orical feature Of Westchester Couht''
artists have invariably skipped IT. 1"o
r.,r,,rg however, is supposed TO De
go. ra,,.o5,,ction of the landing 30 far
as history records.
On. Of Friederang's most noteu WIZ No
= a.. 80 -, the dome Of St. Joseph
Cathedral al Babylon. 40
rh,s nairting. which will appear IN t4e
svros,,ior room at the Grand Centra' iei
minal is one OF the series OF Paii''i.e
renres4nting historic Westchester |ouii''
Another contract has Just been a"aiuoD
n the Morgan Brothers, OF Ne" ~,
CITY. for the painting OF hve PA"e'S'
ooo,,r,, ono entire side OF the space "i'i~n
rsnresents the full front OF the ". ar
Central Terminal Building; one VIII "
,bs ric,rre ~ the Hudson River from
lOrkCfE
division. showing the villages ana maine
az far north as Lake Mahopac' 'le I'M
Of the Harlem division Of the New 1orN
Central. north Of Mount Klsco' '"'
fourth. the line Of the New YORK. west
chester & Boston Railroad as far horln
as Geduey Farm and White Plains, anu
last. a panel Of the Long Island eouno
shore. showing New Rochelle, Port CheS-
ter. Mamaroneck Larchmont and Green
wich. THIS great exposition, which Is lie
first OF its kind TO be opened IN TINS coui'-
Try. portrays country life, especlaHS ~
Westchester County. Sixty-hve poo'"7
occupy the floor space given over 70 rep
resentations Of all kinds Of building ma
terial. house equipment and appliances
Sporting goods, besides model Kitchen
an architects exchange, hotel lnIo'Iha
uon bureau, a tea room, lecture roo'i
ana many other interesting features
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
FACTORY FOR WHITEST0NE
Plant To Be Erected Will Give
200 Men Employment.

The weeks business at the Queens
County Clerks office indicates that there
is no cessation in the activity in the real
estate field there. The operations are not
confined to any one section of the bor-
ough, and a number OF them are for large
amounts. The continued healthy condi-
lions are believed by real estate operators
TO be but forerunner of what will follow
upon completion Of the work on the tran
sit lines there.
Max o. Jordan and John Appel have
conveyed to the j. NJ. Keller Company,
incorporated, three plots at Whitestone,
consisting OF six and three-quarters
acres. subject to a mortgage of $4,000
One Of the plots has a frontage Of 12o
feet on the east side OF Eleventh avenue
and the other two plots adJoin. with
frontages on Kane's Lane. big factory
that will employ about two hundred men
will shortly be opened in Whitestone. The
erection OF houses for workmen Will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

road The tract covered by Hoguet foih'
has for years been an attraction TO OUT
door enthusiasts Projecting wei lhto
Take Mahopac, the owners of the estate
have left it undisturbed in its natural
heautv. and with an elevation OF l'co iee'
obove the sea level and its location III one
Of the most picturesque lakes "ith"l cum
cutting distance Of Manhattan 1t promises
,,,,a,, interest on the part of those inter
aa,od in the suburban market for Putnam
COUNTY real estate. The desirability OF
mis- section for all year round residence C.
vas indicated by the unusual activity III
raxe Mabopac property during this spring
and summer.
II is reported that the owners OF the
11ocuet estate have laid out NUMBER OF
sites, with $50 feet frontage on the shoIe
Of the lake. and will COLOMBO this properly
this fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02

.,ro,ob the Belmont tube and stop at
.his station. Brooklyn Rapid Transi,
subway trains and Interborough ~
trains will cross the greensboro Bridge
ard stop at this station. 1t Is estimated
,hat the running time 10 Times square
ull he about eight minutes or TO the CITY
tIau about fifteen minutes The rare 10
any point will be FIVE cents Every IN
,ortant centre in Manhattan, BROOKLYN
TIL BRONX and Queens will be brought
into direct touch with the property me
.yec, ~ the operation Of this dual SUD
NAV system will undoubtedly be the
gradual equalization of ground values
Mr. Johnson said yesterday; with 'he
oson, excellent trolley facilities alone
eliminating the certainty of the subway
the lots are intrinsically worth every dol
lar they will bring under the most favor
able circumstances at the coming posi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
begun this fall. This will be the largest
building boom whitestone has had since

begun this fall This will be the largest
building boom whitestone has had since
the development Of Beechhurst.
The Amstel Realty Company has con-
veyed TO Charles Molle and Ernest II.
Mejo four plots at Arverne-two with q
frontage OF sixty feet on the west side
of Summerville avenue and two on the
east side of that avenue.
Marguerite Boyce has conveyed to the
Handcraft Land Corporation eighty-five
lots at Woodhaven, fronting on Liberty
and Glenmore avenues and Oyama and
Bengal streets. The property is valued at
$4,000 and the erection Of houses will
shortly be started on these plots.
The Jamaica Estates have just sold five
important plots In their development
north OF Highland avenue, Jamaica, to
Tenbrock NJ. Terhune. Two Of the plots
have a frontage on the south side OF the
Henley Road and three have a frontage
on the Midland Parkway.
August Klages, referee has conveyed to
the Dutchland Realty Company. at fore
closure, three plots-one OF five acres and
two of two and half acres-at Richmond
Hill South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
BROOKLYN SAL ES.

Frank A. Seaver sold the one-tainhy
house No. 156 56th street for Louis olsen
70 the American Machine and FOUNDRY
Company.
John e. Higgs has sold for Fred Behrehs
No. As Rush street, two story and base
ment brick dwelling house. 22xlOO ieet'
10 Charles seeley.
Frank Richards sold In the Arlington
section, East Brooklyn, the followihs
dwelling houses on sunnyside avenue NO
~ TO the Rev. A. Baker, No. l6l to Johii
=. Reiber. No. 1853 10 George w. Bayley'
no III 20 w. Wallace Brown. No. III
V Catherine NJ. McKeon and No. l7s 10
Mary b. Fibig.
The Duross Company sold No. 4ss 90
street Park Slope section, "a four story
ano basement dwelling house, on lot Xxx
,vo feet, for J. George PartIinlto Eleanor
'"nwick, who will occupy 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-02
HOGUET POINT DELIGHTS
On High Elevation with Nat,
ural Scenery Surrounding.

Attention has recently been drawn 10
the extensive developments planned and
partially under way on the Hoguet estate
AT Hoguet Point. Lake Mahopac. For the
last fifty years this property has, together
with neighborine large estates. withstood
the natural realty development that has
taken place within few miles.
The entrance to the Hoguet POINT prop
ertv ia within so or 400 feet OF the Har-
Ie,n g. Putnam Division stations OF the
~, work. Central g. Hudson River Rail
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-08
A HATLEY MAN MISSING.

Mystery surrounds the sudden dis
appearance of farmer, residing near
Hatley, of the name of Frank Os-
trowski, the supposition being that
he was drowned in the river in this
city Monday of last week. 1t is stated
that he was seen in town that day
and in the evening was seen again
crossing one of the upper bridges
from the east to the west side of the
river, since which time all trace of
him has been lost. Search has been
made for him by his family, friends
and the city authorities, but without
avail. The prevailing opinion is that
he has unfortunately met with a
watery grave, from fall from the
bridge into the river. Search still
continues in hopes of finding the
missing man, either dead or alive.
Foul play may be at the bottom of
his disappearance. Ostrowski is a
married man and has large family
who are overwhelmed with grief
over his vanishment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1913-04-08
Illinois Cold Snap.

One of the most remarkable stories
of sudden cold weather is to be found
in a famous biography of Abraham
Lincoln. The year 1886 was LONG
known as ''the year of the sudden
change" At noon on December &c
of that year after a warm, rainy morn
ing the temperature suddenly fell &C
degrees. A man riding into Spring
field for a marriage license found the
raindrops dripping from his bridle and
beard changed TN second" into jim
Cling icicies.
Geese and chickens were caught By
their feet and wings and frozen to the
wet ground. A drove Of 1000 hogs
being driven to st. Louis rushed to
gether for warmth and formed huge
pile. Those inside smothered, while
those outside froEe, and the CHASTITY
pyramid remained on the prairie for
months.
Men caught on the prairie killed
their horses. disembowied them and
crept into the cavity OF their bodies
TO escape the Eanrderous hlixxarc-