davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11

70 take care of tho teeth make the
ioiioWinE preparation ana use a tea
spoonful in hair a cupfuI of hot water
each day Dissolve two ounces of bora;
ih three pints OF boiling water. ana
before II is cold add one tcaspoonful
OF spirits of camphor and bottle IL.
rms is specially good preparation 10
c!eanse tn. teeth, arrest decay and in
sure healthy gums
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11

novelties for Christmas gifts include
4 parcel post tape measure. Ii is
seventy-two inches long. thus giving
Tie measurements for the largest pnck-
nSe allowed. and has printed on one side
length in Inches and on the other side
The rates Of postage, according TO the
weight ana zones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11
Christmas Novelties

Lampshadcs. straight from Austrian
decorators, arc made up in Futurist
textiles. They are made up on wire in
all sizes. and are adaptable to any
lGht, so that any room furnished with
the electric bulb can use thom.
Some OF the larger shades OF linen
used for tall lamps or candles, arc lin
cd with silk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11

TO take care OF the eyes IF thew arc
weak. dissolve q teaspoonful of boracio
ocid in cupful of water and use IT
In little cye-bath that can he pur-
chased at the druggists for hvo or ten
cents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11
Tu-TAKE.CARE lots

Teeth and What Not
10 take care of the complexion YOU
must always use soft water, or. If thar
Is not obtainab!c, add Il pinch Of bornx
10 the ordinary water. But a better
way Is 10 make face preparation of
iFesh sweet milk. into which some
horseradish has been grated and al
lowed to stand for about eight hours
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11

Tho newest ribbons for tying up
christmas gifts include gay Bulga-
rian peasant ribbon that is very bright.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11
Eggs in Nest.

Separate the whites and yoIks Of the
desired number OF eggs. Place the
whites In double boiler and breo1;
up slightly with "a fork: add an coual
amount Of thin white sauce; cook slow
" until thick. Beat the yolk3 until
light add as much cream as yolks ana
cook over hot water until thick.
Arrange tho cooked whites on toast
10 form nests and I'LL with vollts.
Sprinkle with salt pepper and butter.
brown in over and serve at once.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11

10 take care OF the feet II YOU have.
been standing about all dav. nut hoIf
a teacupful OF pure vinegar In a foot
bath of very hot water. change lie
stockings for the rest Of the evening
ana put on sort shoes. This inYigorates
tho whole system ana also takes away
any aching in tho feet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11

TO take care OF the hands. IL they
: nave become stained, purchase an equal
amount OF powdered oXalc acid ana
cream OF tartar and keep them in a
wooden or strong cardboard box. Din
'hc !hScts III warm water and rub on
"inal amount OF the powder, and
wash win CASTLE soap. y few drops
! OF suIPhuric acid may be added 10 the
water adran,ageously without any,
risk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11
Lemon CustnrL PIC.

Bcat the yolks OF three eggs and half
d pound OF powdered sugar 10 a cream.
Then add the unbcaten whites OF two
Gags and beat the whole untn very
light Add the strained juice and
grated rind of three lemons and two
tablcspoonfuls OF butter Cook i'm tho
double boiler until tho mixture thick
ems. then set away To cool. Line pic
dishes with good paste and bake:
then turn In the lemon mixture cover
with Il meringuS made with the re-
naming white OF egg and three table
spoontuls OF powdered sugar and put
in IL moderate oven and bake ~ golden
brown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11
RECIPES FROM READERS
Lemon Hntfer.


Talie two pounds OF graduated
sugar. three cups Of water. three vol
beaten csSs. two tablespoonfuls of
butter. two tablcspoonfuls OF corn
starch. Juice and rind OF two lemons.
Beat sugar. eggs and butter and corn
starch until creamy; then add lemon
juice and grated rind and the boiling
water; cook until smooth and clear:
then use as n sauce or for tarts or
layer cakes.
Beef Stew Pie.
'This IS great favorite. Take two
pounds Of cheap, lem beef; stow till
SOFT. then cut il IN pieces; add one
quarter peck of potatoes. vut In slices
and four or five onions, cut up fine
Salt and pepper 10 taste. Put In the
nquor the meat was boiled In and add
boiling water 10 cover: cook till vege-
tables arc soft Now mako q crust OF
biscuit dough. limo the sides of deem
dish Put your stew in and cover with
a thick top crust, cutting holes in tho
top to let out the steam Bake tin
done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-11

TO take care Of tho nails. pour a DIES
scrtapoonful OF pure lemon Juice I'm
cnpiui Of hot soft water ana imners
the fingers OF each hand for five min
utes. This will loosen the cutcicle o
me mans 50 that il can be pushed bac
Win Il towel and also remove stair,
and discoloratlons.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09

Fish Story fend returns to town
with a soft-boiled complexion and
brand-new fish fable of the north
ern lakes. He will tell you about
cunning for blue-tinned salmon that
roest in trees with all the sincerity
of Jonah after he had given up his
Foom-and-bath in the whale.
The Fish Story is an innocent
hobby. So is cornet solo playing,
but both should be haTnessed to
Maxim sileneers and banished north
of So!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09

solving of the problems. Something
of the kind has been done in Ger
many in the establishment of bu-
reau for the benefit of men engaged
in certain scientific Investigations.
But the present proposition is
much broader than that for the es-
Enlistment of the so-caIled brain
trust" about which something has
already been written. 1t involves the
establishment of a place Of deposit
of all knowledge on all subjects.
1t is pointed out that knowledge
knows no race or creed; that the
Caucasian, the Mongol, the Negro
and all the other races and divisions
of races of mankind are engaged in
investigations of a scientific, COM
mercial or other practical kind. It
would be of immense benefit If a
man who is about to undertake
business or an investigation should
be able to get from a single source
all the information in the world on
the particular subject that interested
him. This would save him an i'm
mense amount of time and trouble.
Also he might find that the very
problem he intended to attack had
already been solved by some one in
some far nation in some way thar
he had not thought of.
1880
My ON THE COAT. Pc
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09

ALL hNOWLkDGE In
ONE PLACE
"Send me all the knowledge in the
world on MANI"
A large order, that. And it sounds
absurd, too, as it is the fond belief
of the ordinary human being that
nobody in the world has all the
knowledge on any particular subject.
And yet it is seriously proposed to
establish bureau or Office some
where in the world that will do just
that thing. In other words, it is pro-
posed to establish a clearing house of
knowledge so that everything known
of any subject may be had by any
one who applies therefore.
Of course, there will likely be some
fee attached to the process and
equally, of course, the idea has not
yet gone beyond the stage of being
mere proposition, but it opens a
wonderful field for speculation to
anyone interested in such things and
things and is not really as imprac-
ticable as it sounds.
AS is well known, Investigations of
many subjects of Importance of man
kind are going on in every section of
the world. Men and women of every
nation are hard at work solving the
problems of life everywhere. In many
Instances people are working along
the same lines who do not know each
other and never heard of what each
is doing. The investigations of these
people, if exchanged, would be of
great benefit to the various inves-
tigators and. would help in the final
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-09

Protests just now appear to be
The leading Japan industry.
She seems determined, you may note,
That Uncle Sam should get her goat.
She tries to lose it ev'ry day
And starts it headed our way,
But Uncle Sam is wise, you know,
And Shoes it back to Toxic,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04
PROMOTION

Once, long ago, they had acted
together in pantomime and then,
after all those years, it happened
that they met quite by chance on
the railway station platform. The
occasion proved an excuse for
much pleasant Renaissance.
We'll, said Trotter, and what
news of our dear friend Forbes?
I always prophesied that he was
a man with a big future before
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

UNDER THE MISTLET0E
Gertie had just been kissed-a
big, bold kiss. There-was no mis-
taking the fact; though, of course
in Arthur's opinion, at any rate
the presence Of mistletoe justi-
ehd the action. But Gertie, it
would seem, thought otherwise.
"You wicked wretch!' she ex-
claimed, turning on smiling Ar
thur angrily, and flashing her
pretty eyes. I'll never speak to
you again! If only I could find
out who put up that mistletoe,
I'd"
Well, there was quite a number
of unpleasant things she threat
ened to do, and it took Arthur a
long time to pacify her.
Later in the day, he met Ger
ties little brother.
Tommy" he said, I'm going
to take your sister away from you
soon. Will you mind"
mot bit" replied Tommy.
1--WE aren't friends now"
"OhE
you see" the boy continued,
needless of his sisters glances,
"she boxed my ears for upsetting
her chair while she was mailing
up the mistletoe in the hall =
-O-O
PROMOTION
Once, long ago, they had acted
together in pantomime; and then,
after all those wears. If hammered
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

Annie-Marriage seems to be a
terrible lottery Grumbling huss
bands are a perfect pest When L
marry I want a man who's easily
pleased. Fanny-DOn't worry,
darling; that's the sort you'll get.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-04

him. Has he come to the front
yet?"
Come to the front yet? I i
should jolly we'll think he hasp'
"Ah, said Trotter complacentz
ly. 81 knew he would I knew
he would! But, tell me, where is
he now?" Nh
When you were with US, you'll /
remember, he was playing the
back legs of the elephant Butt
that was ten years ago. Now he's /
been promoted to the front legs" |
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07

generalt hing. but says this too often
spoils the furniture; he places a
high estimate upon corrosive subli-
mate and oil of turpentine, If applied
with small brush or, better yet.
with syringe; and he says there
are worse ways than the old-fash-
Toned one of going over the beds
and bedding and furniture with u
close scrutiny every day. But when
you come right down to it, he pins
most of his faith upon the use of
birthstone. He modestly acknowl-
edge you can give them with
that. The process, to quote the doc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07

has demonstrated this over and over
again until he says there is not n
shadow OF doubt about it. Yet he
finds if you take bedbug that has
been reared without human blood
and has lived to a ripe old age with
out it and place 1t In a bed occupied
by a human being the bcdbug will
bite as ferociously and industriousIy
as though trained to the business
from early youth. There is no en-
PLANTATION of this except the natural
meanness of the bedbug. Knowing
well enough that he doesn't need t,s
bite anybody to survive. lie bites
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
DISSERTATION
ON The BEDBUG
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE Is
SURE HOUSEWIVES PEST
ONCE HAD WINGS.
SAYS BEST WAY TO GET RID OF
THEM IS BY FIRE AND
BIRTHSTONE.

WASHINGTON. d. G., Nov. =
The bedbug has no wings at all, but
he gets there just the same" says
the alleged poet. The government Of
the United States now rise in all its
prestige to announce that there was
time when the bedbug had wings.
This proclamation is made by Sccrc-
tary 81 Agriculture Houston in the
course Of learned dissertation on
the best way to kill bedbugs.
II is assumed, OF course. that Mr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
tors words, is as follows:

place in the center Of the room a
dish containing ABOUT four ounces of
birthstone. within larger vessel, 50
that the possible overlooking Of the
burning mass may not injure the
carpet or set fire to the floor. After
removinug from the room all such
metallic surfaces as might be affect
ed by the fumes, close every apert-
ure, even the keyhole and set fire.
to the birthstone. When four or five
hours have elapsed, open the win
dows. air the room and remove the.
dead"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07

tiOns of the past. like mans little
toe. and finally the wings disappear
cd altogether as it is understood
mans little toe is going to do.
Why His 0dor.
The secretary calls attention to
the rank odor emanating from the
bedbug. His scientific surmise is
that the bedbug procured this as a
protection against, its enemies of the
day when the bedbug was migra-
tory bird. The secretary is smart
man but he does not attempt to cX-
plain why. if this be so, the bedbug
did not lose it's horrible odor at the
same time it lost its wings. On the
contrary, the doctors iogis fails ig-
ANONYMOUSLY when he admits that for
ages the bedbug's odor has been a
menace to itself because by ii the
housewife has been able to trace its
hiding place and kill it.
In addition to establishing that
the hedbug is a wise thought wing
less bird, Mr.. Houston has discover
ed mean streak in this bug. He
has found that the bcdbug can live
without biting human being. He
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07

Houston has been led to the use OF
the powers Of the federal govern
mcnt for the investigation Of this
subject because he comes from the
Part Of the country where the bed
bug is most universally a part Of the
scenery. 1t is conceded that in Texas
and Missouri, the man who dcviSes
the best way to kill bedbugs will be
looked upon as a public benefactor.
That Mr.. Houston has gone into tile
subject deeply is revealed by the as
tonishing number of things he has
learned about bedbugs.
The bedbug lost his wings be-
cause he had no further use for them.
BIT originally he had them and could
fly with the best. Having decided
to make his living from the blood OF
man be found it cxpcdient to hang
around the spot where men would
hold still long enough to be bled.
And having learned that man would
submit to being blcd while he slept
and would come back nightly to
the same place. the bcdbug wisely de-
cided to travel no more. Thus in time
is wings came to be merely indtCa-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
Mems Hats


You'll find what you like here at
generous underpricings.
Mems $3.50 Dress Hats. Sale
Price Observation-Disclosures. CSC
Mems $500 Dress Hats. Sale
Frloe ....,...,,........ $3.50
Mems Fine Australian Velour Hats
$500 and $500 values. Come II
Black, Gray and Brown. Sale
frlce .................. $3.50
A full and complete line Of Mems
and Boys up-to-dste Caps. SOC to
$1.00 values. Sale Price SIC
end Observation-Disclosures. SOC
MEMS PANTS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07

Just the same. This characteristic,
it is set up. ought to add to the zest
with which all human beings will
ask for and read Mr.. Houston's
learned essay on the best way to kill
bedbugs.
Fire and Birthstone.
Mr. Houston discusses all known
forms of applying its finish to the
bedbug. He deals with bcnzine and
kerosene and with other petroleum
oils; he refers regretfully to the fail
ure Of most insect powders to do the
business; he admits scalding with
hot water will kill q bedbus as a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
MEMS 0vERC0ATs.

MEMS UVEKCUATS.
$1,000 Mems 0vercoats, conyerta-
BILE and military collars. Comes in
black and grey. Melton Cloth $500
$l@.50 0vercoats. All the newest
styles. Shawl collars. Double anil
single breasted. Sale Price. .$34O
$500 to $4,000 Schloss Bros
0vercoats in all the latest styles.
Sale Price .............. S1350
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
MEMS AND BOYS COAT
SWEATERS.

Mems $1.50 and $500 Coat Sweat
ers, byron or shawl collar. Red or
gray. Sale Price ........ 96c
Mems $500 Heavy Wool Sweaters.
Colors, navy, maroon or grey. Sale
Price $3.50
Mems $500 Fancy Wool Sweat
ers. Byron or shawl collar. All col.
ors. Sale Price .$2.95
Mems 900 Heavy Wool Sweaters.
Large shawl collar. Maroon or gray.
Weight 80 OF. Each guaranteed all
wool. Sale Price ... $4.9O
$3.50 Boys Wool Sweaters. Sale
Price Observation-Disclosures. DOC
Csc Mems Suspenders. Sale
Price ................ LOG
so Mems Dress SuspendeTs. Sale
'fF1ce ...,....,.' .''.'.s wv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-07
MEMS AND BOYS UNDERWEAR

SOC val. Mems Fleece Lined In.
derwear. Sale Price ......... $50
SOC val. Mems Ribbed Underwear.
Blue and Cream. Sale Price. .3Sc
$1.50 val. Mems Narraganset Silk
Ribbed Shirts and Drawers. Sale
Price 95c
$1.50 Mems Wool Texture Health
Underwear. Sale Price ..... 95c
$1.50 val. Mems All Wool Shirts
and Drawers. Sale Price ... .95c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-31
BURGLAR CUTS YOUNG EcKERT
Robh~r Escapes \ftcr <tackins the
late G~u. Erkert's Grandson.

STAMFORD. Conn. oct. S"-Clcud'nin
EeAcrt Ji grandson O; tho lac cen
Thomas T Echc't. once president Of tc"
Western CuIon T,lecrsph COMPANY was
attacked bN a burglar IN rs fathers house
h.ie about = o'c'ccA last night and was
,ui un the arm w.tn ra1ot
t,Ncr. wore heavy smok'nc jacket.
which probably saved him from serious
injury The jack.; was Al; n thtee or
fou, places hut Eckerts arm WAS not
badly cat. Tie was a,one IN his room on
;he second hoor wt.tinG letter whcn
a crash IN thc dining room caused hlm 10
hurry downstairs He noticed that IN"
front door was open and, turning into the
billiard room. was about TO enter the
dinln, room when h. stumbled over a
chair
As he W.. af.s.nc Ne saws. man
leaned ON him and made four sla-hcs n
ouick succession w,th what Eck"'t believes
to have been razor. The burglar ihen
dartrd out
Tho crash tha' alarmed Echert was
made lN a drawer OF SILVER which the
hurclar TOOK out - = sideboard and wnirh
c,u OF the nor-. Nothing VAS taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-31
HuERTA TO CLAIM PRESIDENCY
MrSic" 'it> H-ars lie win Dcciar
Himself and Blnnauet Elected.

NENrrp Ci-Y. hct ." -Foliopiuc broad
Is e." to-da1 u.W>pap.'s. q ru-ro"
-t Wa general ton Ght caused alarm
n re American colonv nc~. and caused
l--i'u pa4ai.ons for G.paitui. tina,
D.. ~".r- cases amounted t. pan,
Ts" iunpr is - the ,l,c; tina; Gen
N.'ff- AZ ouo. will o.dcI u canvass OF
'' ballots cast IN sundays election and
forthwith will declare himself and Ban
&c, duly chosen President and Wee
,'eslucrt.
Tn o'.c..l ,,.,s-s Wc- not To he for
-.r DAYS We hut u Is believed generally
nat Huerts Will vait no long.r. In view
- the attitude of Washington. the Fed
''al Government and the peop.' gener-
sHv make small rr,tenoe of keeping Sc
,t.t the proposal TO defy the Anne, lea n
'o>c'rnsnt.
Nthourh Hucrta cannot set returns
-, an tho places whore votes were cast
Z 5 believed lie can make showing
>J7 .i,lt 20 Indicate that h. had ma
,o'ItN 30 me recent election. This would
'o'ua the dictatorship with sembla nee
o. constitutional authority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-31
FUSION'S BIG WINDUP.
10000 Persons Hear Candidate.
Pledge Honest RuIe.

John Purroy Mitchell. the chief sneaker
al tus.ons big w.ndup meeting in Madison
square Garden last night. d.d not carry
Mccall" The reason he gave "as TIA;
the fight was won and he desired 10 end
the campaign as he began II, without
singing personalities.
His severes. reference - Judge Mccall.
whose name he mentioned seldom. WAS
that II hadn't been pleasant - apply the
goad to Edward r.. Mccall ~ urdcr 20
drive him hach tn his uatu al shelter
under the roof Of TammauN hall For
the rest OF fi.llN long speech uc con-
tented himself with charging Tammdny
with waste and eNtraNaGdnc. and prom
ising 10 give. If elected An efficient and
honest !stration
The real surprise OF tn. big meeting
was furnished by Distract Attorney
Charles $ Whitman. who told l2,0oO
cheering listeners that he did not approve
OF the abuse and yilif,cation that had
marked the campaign and tina, from long
experience as a lawyer. Judge and Dis
irct Attorney he believed Judge Mccall
to lie an honest man.
MI Whitman. making II plain that he
non partisan city government, sad tina,
the real issue was the defeat Of Tam
many as Tammany and he therefore asked
support for Mitchell, McAneny and Prem
dergast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-31
AUSTRIA MAY QUIT POOL.
Move In Rrichsrath Z" Ne lndcp~n-
dent of steamship Organization.
,L.--aI ~. N..p1.t. N IMN 81

NirNN. oct So The parliamentary
Subcommittee ou smcratiou adopted
resolutions To-day tending 10 make
Austria independent of the North Atlantic
steamship pool disappro,InG of pools for
the mnnopulzatiou of the rmicrani tath'
and ascrih'ng IN" increase IN emigration
10 economic causes The report goes To
the Rcichsrath tomorrow
II is generally regarded that the report
exoncrates tho Canadian Pacific Railway
Company. which was subjected To much
adverse comment on the charge that II
was inducing \ustraus 10 leave the coun-
try to avoid military service. The gen
eral feeling that the company WAS made
the scapcgoat Tor the delinauen'les OF the
other steamship lines was voiced III the
Rcichsrath and in the scmi-ofncial ncws-
paper Frsmd.nblo't.. II is cNOccted tina,
Manager Altman uf the Vienna Office "t
the company. who was arrested recently
will be released at once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-31
WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO CRASH
Three Injured when car u wrecked
Near JuAedO.

Trxrpo r.Ek. y Y. oct s. An auto
mobile driven and owned 10y Charles
pemmer a hotel keeper ot rie'fncni
y. Y carrying fNe friends, was wrecked
While rounding deadmans cuNe. hSlf
a mile west ct Tuxedo railroad station
ON tho orange Turnpike ihs morning.
Kill!re one and SERIOUSLY ir1urire three
oii.ers The drNer ana teo-yoat-oid
hshN escaped iniurN
Mrs \ Heves. 3" wears old ~ F.er-
mont, y Y was instantly iNhcd and
Richard kcti. was So serious, injured
thst he probably MI de II wife. Mrs
Richard kcef.. susia ned \ lroNen shoul-
der ard Mss k.efe. - sister. was ,ut and
bruised All are N the Tuxedo Hospital
F.,'moni j. iwcntN-nNe miles from
Tuxedo pemWe' WHO was out fot =,
mo'riuc spin with Ms ne chhors, was
iousd &c the curve when the tire on the
ler front Whce, Of ~ car came m The
ta- tLried two sonlcrSauits. ttroOinE ITS
occupants ~ a.. direct Nn> or the rocks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-10-31
NED WAYBURN HURT;
HE HINTS AT REVENGE
Following "No Drink" Order.
He l. Hit by fallin"
Bolts.
.p>c,ai 'ahi, b,.po,,h 10 THt sr>

Lo>poN. oct. SU-Ned Wayhurn. tn"
American theatrical producer. marrow .y
escaped death last night when two non
hol's hurled from the WINS. s,,uck him
on the head and shoulder as ne was en-
sIc,d IN directing the rehes sal ~ me
scenic effects OF Are You Thcr, ~ the
Prince - Wal,ss Thestr.
Two PHYSICIANS Who attended L.m - i
N. produced might have been Killed Il the
bolts had struck him an more ."us.'iV,
part ~ IN. head II. wss unconscious toi
som. TIM.
NJ Wsyhuru. VINO was ~ hs tasn
again IN evening. -a.d n., p'ct",S 90
thiuA Z WAS an accident. hut u may have
been the result of his order p-ohlbi,in-
drinking IN the dressing rooms and in the
several of the workers in the wings for
their drinking habits and IL determined
TO irforCs his order.
Tho bolts Were not Of ;ne pattern used
a the theatre