davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01
ACT COST AN OFFICE
CORRUPT PRACTICES LAW CASE
RESULTS IN INEllGl.
BlLITY. =
FIRST MINI. CASE TRIED,
Court Finds James Mcintosh, Treas
urer Of Mahromen County, Treated
With Cigars and Liquor, While
Soliciting Votes.

Mahnomen.-Judge Andrew Grinde.
land has declared James Mcintosh,
elected county treasurer at the last
election, ineligible to hold office. He
rays he violated the corrupt practices
act by giving away cigars and treat
Ing voters to liquor, at the same time
asking for support at the polls. This
nesota under the act.
Board to Appoint.
judge Grindeland intimated that In
asmuch as the office had been declared
vacant, the board of commissioners
would appoint treasurer, the posi-
ton not going to the person who re-
ceived second place in the election.
G. H. Tibbetts was the contestant.
He received 2S9 votes to 375 for McIn-
tosh. The court in it's findings says
that during the months of October and
November, Mcintosh, who is Of Indian
blood, was engaged in the saloon bust
ness in Mahnomen, having bartender
In his employ named Thomas Hobbs;
that between primary election and the
general election Hobbs, while working
In the saloon, talked politics and told
customers of McIntosh's candidacy, all
Of which was known to Mcintosh.
Enumerates Instances.
Then the court enumerates incidents
In which it finds Hobbs and Mcintosh
set up drinks for persons, at the
same time seeking their support al
the polls. In one instance, says the
court, the bartender said, "this is on
Jimmie Mcintosh" The findings also
declare that the candidate conveyed
i've men, who had been discharged
from service as petit jurors, to theil
homes in an automobile, at the same
time asking one of the men to give
him his vote and requesting the others
to plug" for him.
At a dance held in the Dascomt
school house in Mahnomen county in
October, the court finds Mcintosh gave
. dancer two drinks of whisky, drink
of beer and cigar; that these things
were carried by Mcintosh in his auto
mobile and in his pocket, and thai
there were fifty people at the dance
The candidate for county treasurer
also passed a bottle" at this affair
the court declares.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01
Newell Woman Held for Trial.

Winona.-As the result of a hearing
On the charge of violating the Mann
law, in furnishing transportation to
one Mamie Curtis from Beloit to Wi
mona for immoral purposes, Fannie
Newell was held to the term of the
United States court in Winona in May,
and her bail was fixed at $500.
Mamie Curtis and Thelma Vonesh
we're held as witnesses and their bail
was fixed at $1,000 each.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01
The .'.EA.' THR0|
Noted People Who Passed
Away In 1912.
VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN DIED
Renowned Authors, Noted Artists,
Eminent Statesmen and Rulers and
: Famous Soldiers Crowd the List.
All Ranks Leveled. 49,

Eminent Statesmen and Rulers and
Famous Soldiers Crowd the List.
All Ranks Leveled. ~
JANUARY. $3.50
4 Alfred Tennyson Dickens. son Of the
novelist, in New York; aged 81.
g. Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans, u. s.
NJ, retired, in Washington: aged sc:
q. Judge William Lochren, noted jurist,
former commissioner Of pensions, in
Minneapolis, Mimi; aged 50.
FEBRUARY
& Gen. J. B. Weaver, who was candidate
for president in 1880 and again in 1897,
at Des Moines; aged 70.
8. Able Charles Loyson, famous French
49, preacher known as Pere Hyacinthe, at
Paris; aged S..
is. Mrs Roger A. Pryor, author and one
of the founders Of the Daughters OF
the American Revolution, in New York
city; aged 81.
MARCH.
II. Rear Admiral G. w. Melville noted
naval veteran OF the civil war and lat
er an arctic explorer, at Philadelphia;
aged r.
q. Gen. H. H. Bingham, member of con-
gress known as the father Of the
house." at Philadelphia; ageN H.
g. Senator Robert Love Taylor Of Ten
nessee, a veteran in national politics
known as "F'iddling Bob" in Wash
ington; aged 81.
l. DR.. I. K. Funk, author and publisher.
at Montclair, N. j.; aged 49,
8. Emily soldene, vocalist, actress, jour-
IT,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01
Going to shoot the box across r de-
manded Cassidy, as he noticed that

Going to shoot the box across3' do.
manded Cassidy, as he noticed that
Dick carried gun. s=. $500. 1865
S. Something Ike that" no admitted,
as he proceeded to grease the outside
OF the gun barrel. Cassidy watched
him in surprise. But his surprise was
nothing to his amazement when Bres-
lin began to drive stakes into the clay
and wind q fishing line about It Then
he drew from his pocket q section Of
pipe from one Of the steam drills and
fastened the line to the cap Of the
pipe. ;z.=* z.
Claire and her father came down to
watch the proceedings, and, with quiet
care, =Breslin slipped the cap on the
gun and rested it in q crotched stick.
There was q report, the line whixzed
out over the stakes, but the projectile
fell short.
I'll get it yet he cried, % he drew
another cartridge from his pocket
Slowly he drew back the Tine. u
was quarter Of an hour bsforo the
projectile was back on land.
This time there was Z heavier 70
port, the black projectile rose IN a=
curve. and fell on the opposite bank
There ellis caught It and raised the
line out OF the water. .z.s
From the telegraph lit. they OBJ
tanned some light, strong rope and this.
In turn was drawn across. Then q.
water tight box containing the papers
and q letter Of instruction to Gillis.
was fastened to the line and hauled
across. Ten minutes later the putfs Of
smoke announced the departure OF an
engine for the Junction.
Carmichael watched the smoke until
It faded into the distance, then he
turned away with sigh Of satisfac.
ton. ..z.-.sr. s:...sz...,=Szz
After the chill Of the morning, the
car seemed gratefully warm and Car.
michael grew genial. . ...zz55
Whose scheme was that7" no de-
manded. .s.. p r .s=s...:: :
Dicks" said Claire promptly.
It was Claire's." corrected Breslin.
II don't want any credit that 10 MOI
due me" s.=
Carmichael smiled indu1eently. AT
any rate" he said. you did your share
and you did it well. When I made.
work a condition Of my consent in
your marriage only wanted to make
sure that there was good stun n you
CHOIR TO TOUR EUROPE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01
Sleeping Baby Smothered.

Ada. The infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G., N. Holland, recently of North
Dakota, was smothered to death when
IN older child lay on him while both
were asleep. Mr.. Holland has charge
pf the big elevator at Wheatville Hol.
lbs Lystad, the 7-year-old son of Theo-
idore Lystad; and Irwin Betcher were
nevere]y injured while toboggan slid
ing. Young Lystad was thrown
against tree, receiving wounds on
bis head and shoulders. Betcher at
tempted to slide down hill while
standing erect on toboggan, and
when he fell wrist was broken and
be received severe bruises.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01
Farewell Concert to Be Given In
+ Minneapolis About
June IS. ~

Northf1eld.-The management Of the
St. Olaf choir has decided to tour Eu-
rope next summer. The countries to.
which special attention will be given
IRE Norway, Sweden and Denmark.
The choir will be composed Of twenty
male voices and thirty ladies' voices.
All members are welltrained and
have sung under the direction Of Pro
lessor Christianson for several years
ls well as on all concert tours that
have been made in this country during
the past two years. :s==s.=
Last year two trips were made, In
Guiding visits to Minneapolis, Chicago,
Milwaukee, Madison and Fargo. The
choir was very well received every
where. zs#
About forty concerts will be given.
on the trip. abroad. Before leaving for
Europe the choir will render six con.
eerts in this country, the farewell con-
pert to be given at Minneapolis at the
annual convention Of the church about
June Is. ..sz.s VS.
The choir will leave New York June
30 and will return, leaving Europe
about Aug. 10.
500 .5z Bacon. IS
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01
Helped BY
Cloudbllrst
(copy1iehs. zoza. By Associated Iltere1y Preeal

(copyriehs. 1o1a. By Associated 1iterezy Presl>
y II don't care about the bridge. 20
much" explained Dustan Carmichael,
lmpatiently. 'tThat is annoying and
expensive and all that, but unless !
can rush these papers to New York In
time for the meeting It will cost me
pretty close to $2.00o,00O. I'll give
100000 to any man who will cross the
stream - B. ]2=. .:.
II wouldn't do 1t for the whole ST.
000, 000," said Cassidy, the foreman de-
cidedly. "Mebbe some of the boys
wants to try. I'll ask EN-"
Dick Breslin looked at the raging
food. During the night there had been
cloudburst up In the mountains. Tho
ordinarily shallow stream was swollen
to a width OF 300 feet and the tempo
rary railroad bridge had been swept
away. ..@...5 ...
Breslin shared his employers nerv-
BUSINESS and accompanied him In his
restless pacing until, from the private
car. there stepped q hooded figure.
''''1s it still bad7" asked the girl as he
approached. :. IS IS:
Worse, Claire. I don't think the
water will fall before tomorrow" j
"And no one will try for the re-
ward?" ~..~....- FL e. -
mo one seems anxious to try for q
suicides grave" he laughed. That's
about what it would mean"
will you 60 halves with met" she
demanded suddenly. @~>.
die together?" .,.
Claire shook her head. .+.--. ~
Father said we could get married
when you had earned $4,000. It will
take you two years with this construc-
ton gang to earn that much. We can
hurry 1t along" ~-.,ss::
I'm with you" he cried. ''What 10
the idea?" -. = - - - - =. ..
Let's arrange with dad first. They
went toward the bank. Mr.. Carmichael
paused to greet his daughter.
You had better 60 back to the car
he said. "This weather Is not made
for young women" 81.
1T won't hurt me-" she said. I've
a proposition to make, dad"
"And that ISL" s.zs- ...s.-
~"You told Dick that we could be
married when he had earned $4,000.
Then you put him with this construc.
ton gang and it will take two years
for him to earn it at the salary you
| pay him." ~. s. - 3d.
z"And you've just discovered that II
| pay him moro the time will be short
er? This is a bad time for discov.
cries" Claire shook her head.
Will you give us that reward If we
get the papers across for you? Dick
and l are partne rs. Well each take
half" .. .z ss.: II: !. z
You ought to help me out anyhow
he declared. 49, =Z.zs.=- # s:z5s
Il won't she said, and Dich
doesn't know how" Her dimpled chin
squared itself determinedly. Mr.. Car
michael knew what that meant. She
inherited his stubbornness, and he sur
rendered Internationally. .@ Sc
She drew Breslin aside and whis
pered for a moment. Then she went
back to their private car while he
headed in the direction Of the tool car
Some whisper Of an attempt to bridge
the stream was passed about and both
banks were lined with workmen al
Breslin returned. .*.
! - ------ s. -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01

Isidor Stratus, merchant and philanthro-
pist, at sea aged 81.
Francis D. Millet, artist, at sea- aged 65.
Col. J. j. Astor, soldier and capitalist,
at sea; aged II.
Jacques Futrelle, author, at sea; aged 81.
"A. Justin Mccarthy, novelist, historian,
former member Of parliament, at
Folkestone. England; aged 81.
Z Homer c. Davenport, famous cartoon
lst, IN New York; aged 45.
"A. Frederick VIII. of Denmark at Ham
burg, Germany; aged GO.
80. Wilbur Wright, aviator and aeroplane
inventor, at Dayton, O.; aged 45.
JUNE.
3. Mrs, Margaret Sangster, poet and au-
thor, at Maplewood, N. j. aged "a.
4. Eliza Arcllard Conner, social reformer
and writer, in New York city; aged 70.
10. Lottie Gibson, actress known for years
as the Little Magnet" in New York
city; aged Al.
10. Gen. Edward Stuyvesant Bragg, noted
civil war veteran who commanded the
famous Iron brigade, at Fond du Lac;
aged s..
"a. Field Marshal Sir George Stuart
White. defender Of Ladysmth in the
Boer war; at London; aged II.
nous English artist, at Wiesbaden,
Germany: aged Is.
JULY.
8. Gen. Robert Frederick Hoke, distin-
guished Confederate veteran, at Ra-
leigh, n. c.; aged 75
T. Robert W'edemann Barrett Browning.
only son of the English poets Rob-
ert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett
Browning, at Asolo, Italy; aged g.
TO- Andrew Lang, English poet, critic and
novelist at Banchory, Scotland aged
g.
a. Fannie Denham Rouse, probably the
oldest actress in America, at Ohio
vile, N. Y; aged 81.
30 Mutsuhito, emperor Of Japan, at To-
kyo; aged 60. Succeeded by his son
Yoshihito.)
H. Massenet. French composer Of opera
music, at Paris; aged 10.
Dr. Horace Howard Furnace. noted
Shakespearean scholar. at Walling-
ford, Pa; aged 70.
70. Rev. William Booth, founder and gen.
eral of the Salvation Army, in Lon
don; aged 49,
SEPTEMBER.
l. Maj. A. r. Calhoun, a civil war vet
eran, journalist and author, IN Brook
lyn; aged GS.
b. Lieut.. Gen. Arthur Macarthur, u, s..
A.. retired, at Milwaukee: aged 81.
IL. Ex-senator fernando De Soto Money
at Gulfport, Miss; aged 49,
"a Baron Marschall Won Bieberstein, not
ed German diplomat, at Berlin; aged
70.
OCTOBER
Z. Ex-senator W. A. PETER, ono of the
Populist leaders in the senate at Gre
nola, Kan; aged g.
II. Weldon Brinton Hepburn. United
States senator from Idaho, IN Wash
ington; aged 60.
% Robert
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01

w 4Ao A4A ~ w NSSNA
Gilbert and Sui
Ivan operas in
America, in Lon
don.
. Gen. Frederick
Dent Grant, son
Of the late Gen.
U. S. Grant, in
New York city;
aged G2.
Miss Clara Bar
ton, founder Of
the A m erican
Red Cross soci-
ETY., at Glen
Echo, Md; aged
80.
!. w. r. Stead,
journ alis t and
reforner, at sea;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01
Three Hurt In Car Crash.

. Three HUH III Car Crash. 80
Minneapolis.Two men and one
woman were thrown from an auto.
mobile and cut and bruised when .
street car struck the machine at 35th
street and Bryant avenue south. The;
automobile was smashed almost be-.
Yond repair. ..z...
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01
Personal

Virginia welcomed home Gov. Wood
row Wilson, the eighth of her sons to
be chosen president Of the United
States. From the moment the presi.
dent-elect crossed the state line at
Alexandria until he reached the little
parsonage in staunton where he was
born f1fty-six years ago, the reception
given him was one of great enthusi
assn, noisy demonstration and spec.
tacular display. -.
John R. Keene, who has not been in
good health for long time, IL report
ed to be sick in his apartments in a
New York hotel and was unable to
visit his country home on Long island.
The fact that Mr.. Keene was confined
by his illness became known after the
suicide Of his valet, Frank Fissler.
Congressman-elect Timothy D. Sulli-
van, who has been seriously i'll In a
sanitarium at Yonkers, N. Y, nearly
two months, is said to have SO far re-
covered that he may be able to appear
in Washington for the extra session OF
congress. g.. " ~
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. wife Of the
president-elect, has selected a. her
personal secretary at the White
House Miss Isabella Hagner, who
served in the same capacity for Mrs.
Roosevelt when her husband was
president. So
. Vincent Aston, the new head Of the
wealthy family, has ordered an IN
crease Of wages for employees Of the
Astor estate at Rhinebeck, N. Z, to
take effect the first of the year. There
are more than 1000 employees on the
estate, known as Fernclitte, and every
class Of workman IL to benefit by the
increase. 3sz. . B. #
John p. (Keckie) Moll, aged twenty.
four, unmarried, star athlete Of the
University Of Wisconsin and coach Of
Purdue football team, died 1t Nadt
son. Wis. from typhoid fsver.
Il
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01

" Clad in the garb Of q 1aborer, Count
Max Won Buelow, q descendant Of the
famous General Won Buelow Of Prus.
eta and scion Of one Of the oldest
families Of Europe. was struck bZa-
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01
Child Burned To- Death.

Holyoke little Edith Frabelle, the
.E-year-old daughter Of John Frabelle,
was burned to death here in#a fire:
originating from q lighted Christmas!
tree. The home was destroyed ana
The seven other members OF the fam
" barely escaped injury.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01
FOREIGN

Foreign
An official bulletin concerning the
condition Of the viceroy Of India, Bar
on Hardinge, who was severely in
jured by q bomb thrown by an Indian
fanatic Monday, describes his progress
~ satisfactory. 81 .z =:.. =.z .
In addition to the troubles imposed
upon 1t by the revolution, the Mexican
government was called upon to face
the greatest strike in its history when
thousands Of men employed In the
shops Of the National railway went
out because their demands for an In
crease in pay had not been granted.
The katser's fifth grandson was born
to. Princess Auguste Wilhelm at her
palace on Wilhelmstrasse, In Berlin.
The event was announced by salutes
Of ~ guns In both Berlin and Pots.
dam garrisons. .>l,s: -z-.. 81 80
Nearly score of athletes plunged
into the freezing waters of Dorches-
ter bay to compete In Is, 50and 100
yard swimming races. Although the
men had to combat floating Ice, every
contestant finished. 500 :.
The examination in Rome of Henry
.dal Ferro, q young anarchist, who re-
Gently attempted to commit suicide
rather than carry out mission i'm
posed upon him by the anarchists to
assassinate King Victor Emmanuel,
revealed the existence Of deep plot
to kill the king. Five other anarchists
have been arrested for alleged com
plicity in the plot. F..
An attempt was made in Tokyo ia
assassinate Prince Aritomo Yama.
gaia, the president OF the Japanese
prfvy council and supreme military
councillor Of Japan. The prince es.
capped unhurt. His assailant tried ia
commit suicide, but was arrested. :
The British schooners Cartagena
and Georgiana foundered in the Cult
OF Mexico between the Cayman is.
lands and Jamaica during the recent
West Indian storm. All on board both
boats, twenty-five in number, were
drowned. .~ .-.s Z
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01

The Bible. -,
The Bible contains 3,566,48O letters,
773,746 words, 31,173 verses, 1889
chapters and 66 books.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01

- -*' < .sE.j- al.
Is. The White Star
liner Titanic
sunk by colli-s
sion with an
iceberg in longi-.
tude 50.14 west,
la titude Alag
north, at 20
q. m. Out Of
2,M8 passengers
and crew only
707 were saved.
"A m o n G. t h 9
Americans lost
ere IsidOr
Straus and Col.
J. j. Astor. !.
%. Steamer Texas,
under the Turk.
ish flag, S sunk
In the gulf Of
Smyrna; 66 pas;
aoneerS drowned:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01

For good pastime and healthy ex-
ersse try Weber's Bowling Alley
Advertisement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01

Southern i;i PacYhc YFsiehf tram ram nsaF fh5
shortly afterwards
.ss.= Z: 4.
$, = on, nno 8. -, -
4, nI.n1 W. -tth
J, as,.s . Is
,,,,tt =. 80 80 : 80, 8
sstrire q Na- . - !
8 s. 81 s. = :.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01

AS Clara LeMay, aged fourteen, was
entering the Cords cotton mill In Mill
bury. Mass, she was shot and killed
by Charles Adams, fifteen. The boy
then shot himself. tnt1icting injuries
from which he died later. The police
ray the shooting was due to jealousy.
E5ss- . . sz52-2i
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01

49,. Bacon. szsss
When buying bacon choose that With
I thin rind and with firm fat Of a pink.
ish white
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01


NOVEMBER
6. Minnie Hauk- Wartegg, retired prima
donna. famous in the title role of Car
men. in Munich. Bavaria. s.
g. Isador Rayner, United States senator
from Maryland. in: Washington: aged
e. =
q. J. P. Jones, former United States SEN
ator from Nevada, at Los Angeles, Cal. {;
aged 50. - vz4
b. Col. James Gordon, noted ex-Confed-
crate, at Okolona, Miss. aged ~.
80. Rev. DR.. Robert Collyer, noted Uni
f tartan" preacher. in New York city;
~ aged 80. = . -. :. .,.-. ~ .,.j-
s:< * r" DECEMBER. j. ...,-.. s&@s-, ]
4 Cen julius H. stahel, Federal veteran
~ OF. the civil war, in New York city;
aged 81. S4 sls: vs. ::a b ss.
{. Gen. Gates P. Thruston, civil war vet
etran, author and historian, at Nash
Vile; aged n. 81 .s
z Prince Luitpold, regent Of Bavaria, at
Munich; aged 81. i. zz3
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01

h am, England;
aged g..
5. Gen. H. 3. Car
rington, u s.
A., retired, q
veteran of the
plains and the
civil ar, in
Boston: aged 50.
Z. NJ m g. Judith,
French actress,
who was the idol
of her day. rival
of Rachel and
friend Of Hugo
and George Sand,
in Paris; aged
85.-
D. Jam es School,
craft Sherman,
vice pre- sident
of the United
States, at Uti-
ca. N. T.; aged
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01

Read tho g 1ant Colul
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1913-01-01

John p. (Keckie) Moll. aged twenty.
four, unmarried, star athlete Of the
University Of Wisconsin and coach Of
Purdue football team, died ct kadi.
son. Wis. from typhoid tever.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-08
CALL BIG COLLIER. FAIL LURE.'
Rumor Makes $1,2oo,0oo Naval ves
SeI,e Machinerv lieetees

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 8.-The
elaborate coaling mechanism installed
on the new navy collier Jupiter, built
at Mare Island navy yard, is a failure,
according to a rumor published here.
A board of inquiry is said to have
so reported to Washington, with the
result that a board of naval experts
has been ordered west to test the
ships equipment further.
1t is stated that as now rigged the
Jupiter would be useless for coaling
warships at sea or while at anchor ex-
cept in the most sheltered harbors.
The Jupiter was expected to revolus
tionize coaling at sea and naval ex-
perts based great hopes upon her She
has a coal carrying capacity Of 1880
tons and fuel oil capacity of 375 900
gallons She was expected to load
coal at the rate Of 100 tons an hour
and with her duplex pumps to take in
or pump out oil to another vessel at
the rate of. 10000 gallons an hour.
The Jupiter was the first electrically
driven seagoing vessel ever construct.
ed and the largest ever laid down on
the Pacific coast. She was launched
at the Mare Island navy yard Aug. "a,
1912, and started her trials ON Aug.
81. Congress appropriated $1.200,000
for her construction.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1913-09-08
Conflict OF the Stars.

Every voina star such as our sun,
attracts aud ga'ln.rs tu itself quantities
of impalpHhle roSiiir dust which 1t en-
counters or its Journey through space.
Theretcrt ever, youthful heavenly
body is Increasing in size But on the
other hand every old and wornout star
reverses the process and instead OF
gathering in new supplies discharges
its accumulations. In the end the old
star is utterly disintegrated and dis
solved back into primeval dust which
reassembles somewhere on the out
skirts of space where a new star is or
ganized. This process Of tearing down
old worlds and rebuilding new ones
goes on perpetually. Some Of the forces
which nature employs for this work
are light. electric currents and gravita-
hon.-Kansas City Star