davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19
SCIENCE SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Bernice Hendrickson was
called home by the sudden death
of a sister last week. She return
ed lass Monday to take up TIN,
term work.
The band was over to Fergus
Falls last Friday night to- furnish
music for the meeting of the Elks
at that city. a special train was
chartered for the band and dele
gates from Wahpeton and Breck-
eDridSe.
The mechanical department has
received a Morris improved bead.
ing tool from the maker at Min
neapo]is for experimental pur-
poses. that the boys may become
familiar with all phases of boiler
management and repair.
The faculty gave a reception
to the members of the literary
societies i'll the gymnasium last
Thursday evening. a literary pro-
gram was given and refreshments
served ana a full social evening
was enjoyed.
As soon as the basket ball sea-
son closed the athletic energies
were turned to baseball. and
Coach Ward will devote several
weeks to making selection of play
ers for the team. The schedule
OF games is already arranged. Of
the teams Of the state. those of
the University. Fargo College and
the Agricultural College are down
for two games each; and games
with outside schools will be played
as part of the seasons schedule.
An Open House. is announced
for Thursday evening of this week
The date as announced was
changed 10 Thursday. This will
give all who wish to see the school
III operation an opportunity to do
so, as the shops and laboratories
Will all open with the students al
The regular work. There will b
uSt"rS to show visitors around
and a cordial invitation is en-
tended to all to see the school at
work. There is no charge made
and W" wish the public to be our
guests for In" occasion.
Miss Zuil] was assembly speak
er last week, the first and only
woman speaker for the winter
term. Her topic was "Opportuni-
ties in Domestic Science" and. il
any one supposed the only places
where this valuable knowledge
can ne Of service are the kitchen
and the school room. they re-
ceiNed a new light ON the subject
from Miss Iuill's talk. She spoke
OF the large number of ways in
which! this training could he help
III! and proiita BILE. as we'll as fit
hing a woman for the most eff
clent service.
Miss Virginia Brooks of West
Hammond. Illinois, known as the
Twentieth Century Joan Of ARE.
will give rs the next number of
the lecture course next Wednes-
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19

day evening, March 25th. Miss
Brooks is a young lady, who led
the fight for civic righteousness
in her home city, and helped in
some of the crusades in the city of
Chicago. Miss Brooks has a mes
sage, and will give us an enter
tanning and profitable evening.
The Apollos, who furnish the
last number of the Science School
lecture course, are to be here the
evening of April iith. instead of
April 10th as formerly agreed up
on. The change was made neces-
Sary because train No. 1 was TAX
en- off this division.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19
millinery
For spring 1914.

The present seasons millinery
display is the most complete
stock we have ever shown.
For this season we have brought
together the greatest collection
Of strictly new styles, rich mater
ials and beautiful colorings that
we've ever shown since the store
was first established.
We invite your inspection.
Opening, Thursday March 26.
MRS. P. H. CAVITY,
adv.-2t 3O4 Dakota Ave.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19
POLITICAL
ANNOYING DEMENT'S

All advertisements under. this
head are paid political advertise
ments. All candidates of whatever
party will be used alike in this
column and will be charged the
uniform price Of five cents per
li!.c.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19
For State Senator

am a candidate for the Office
of State Senator for the 18th dis
trict, subject TO the will of the
Republican voters of the same,
and respectfully solicit the sup
port of all my friends at the June
primaries.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN
CHURCH NOTES
". B. Dahl. Pastor

Service at the Wild Rice church
at Dwight next Sunday forenoon
at II O'Clock. An offering will be
taken up at this service for the
benefit of the home and foreign
missions.
Service at Wahpeton next Sum-
day afternoon at 3 O'Clock. Ser
vice will be held at the usual
place. Remember the mission Of
fering.
Service at Mooreton next Sat-
urdaS afternoon at 2:30. Service
will as usual be held in the pub
lie school building.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19

CrTAIl0N AND NOTICE HEARING PROOF
OF FOREIGN VILE.
State of North Dakota, County of Rich
land.
In County Cour. before Hon. George
Van Arnar, Judge.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Perry J.
Siherlne. Deceased.
Ira Rodaniar and j. F.. Sedgwick,
Petitioners,
Nellie J. Place. Minnie J. Jackson,
Frank h. Sitering. Kathryn Nan
kervi>. Jean Sillerling. and C. f.
Lo'lnsbnfy. special guardian of
Jean Siherlng. minor,
Respondents.
THE STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, To the
above named respondents and all persons
interested in the Estate Of Perry ]. Siher-
ling. Deceased.
You and each Of YOU are hereby notified
that Ira liodailar and ]. Z. Sedgwick, the
Petitioners herein, have fled in this court
a copy ol the Last VIII and Testament of
Ferry j. Sihcrling. late OF the City of
Waterloo i'll the County of Black Hawk and
state Of Iowa. deceased. and the probate
thereof in the State Of Iowa duly authen-
ticaied. with their petition, praying for
the admission to probate OF said document
as the Last Will of said deceased, and for
the issuance to Ira ROdamar and J. E.
SedeWick OF letters testamentary thereon.
and that the said petition and the proofs
OF said purported Will will he heard and
duly considered by this Court on Thursday,
the 23rd day of April 4. D. 1914, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day, at the
Court Rooms of this Court, in the County
Court House, in the City of Wahpeton,
County of Richland and State OF North
Dakota: and
You and each OF you are hereby cited 10
be and appear before this Court at said time
and place and answer said petition and snow
cause, il any there be. why the prayer Of
said petition should not be granted.
BY the Court,
GEORGE VAN ARNAM.
Judge of the County Court.
Dated Vie 10th day of March 4. D. 1911.
y. p. KAN,
/ Attorney for petitioners.
Pferhenridge. MINI. 3-i9-3t.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19
DRESS GOODS FOR SPRING

An enormous selection of DAM
ty wash goods now in stock.
adv. JAMES PURDON & co.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19
HOUSE DRESSES AND WAISTS

The Well known Hugo Du Brooch
q Company house dresses and
Waists are we'll made, the styles
are neat. attractive and becom-
ing. The prices are right too
cheaper than you can make the
dress.
adv. JAMES puRDON & co.
Wrong hides itself and evil
lees in fear when Miss Virginia
Brooks goes upon the stage. AT
allpeton opera house next Wed
nesGay night.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1914-03-19
NorlcE!

All persons indebted TO NE will
please call and settle.
adv. d. n. SWANk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28

Chicago Grain

Chicago, Aprl p. - wheat de
cllned to-day under heavy selling. The
chief incentive came from general
rains hat promised a continuance %
the nattering prospects for crops
Lower cables also counted against
the bulls. The opening was Yea a
to % a. Ne down n arer = slight
Reaction the market suffered an ad-
ditunal sag
The close was steady. ho Co y -
5-Sc net lower.
Hear.sh attacks on corn met with
httle opposition. Prices. which
started = Ia 3 OFF. made a subse-
quoni further descent.
The close WAS heavy at 5-6c 10 3-fc
10 tmi i-Sc net decline.
outS were sold freely.
Provisions formed no exception TO
Inc general movement toward a low
cr level Sales were "a shade a. Ice
lower.
Whcat-May. 90 2-sc. July. Sc $50.
Corn, MAY, sac; July. So 7-Sc.
Oats-May. SIC; July, ~ i-4e.
Pork-May, ti9.70; July. Si9.95.
fard-May. taab; July, tie.i0.
Ribs-May. 2io.sO; July, SilQ7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
BARREN MARKET IS
WORRYING BOSTON
WOOL MEN
Restlessness Noted as Chief
Feature of Past Week by
Commercial Bulletin; Pros
poets and Prices.

The Boston Commercial Bulletin.
reviewing last weeks wool market in
h nations big wool center, says
What with the holiday and the
Mexican situation Il might be- assum-
ed, perhaps, that the wool market
would be neglected A. a matter OF
fact although the majority OF the
merchants have had a dull week. 4
has been because OF the scarcity OF
wool rather than because OF OUTSIDE
distractions.
There II apparent on the part Of
wirsted manufacturers. "a certain
restlosaness which IL taken TO be due
20 the scarcity OF raw wool In their
lofts rather than the scarcity OF or
ders for goods and tho dealers arc
not backward In predicting a steady
demand Tor raw material for some
time "a come. There n one worsted
manufacturer who Is credited with
owning some nine million pounds OF
81 Nool of a sufficient quantity Ia
carry him up To about the first Of
December bot the situation In this
respect n doubtless the exception
which proves the rude.
What WIN I0ndOn show?
No little Interest Is being displayed
len the probable course Of prices at
London The offerings total isS. 0OO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
kan-a. an, IA,c.lock.

Kansas Clty, April S-llogs Re
ceipts $4,000; market. Be- 20 Zoe
lower. Bulk. IS 3 5as.56. heavy.
fs.5b ~ so; packers and butchers.
S. i5H s2i4 light Ssao n Sab.
pigs. S7.50aS.lO.
Cattle Receipts. zoo. market.
steady Prime led steers. IS 60 n
. 20. dressed beef steers. y7.40R
= so. western steers. S7.OOmS.Tb.
southern steers, So 25WS. 90; COWS
- 5on5.55: heifers. s.. 75ag. 90.
sto,k'rs and feeders. f6.5On 100.
bulls 55.5Om 725. calves. So 500
. %.
Sheep Receipts $4,000. market.
steady Lambs. 50. OOW SIS 10, year
liugs s. Goa 25. Wethcrs. s. asa
ESQ; ewes &t25a6.t5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28

With conditions. as they ar. II is
idle to expect any immediate drop "a
wool prices, barring any sudden cal
amity. What Will be the state of az
fairs when the new clip negins tu ar
rive on the market in large quanti-
ties in midsummer remains tu be-
seen.
ohio Flecce-Only odds and ends ai
ohio fleece woods have been sold IA
the market during the week. Prices
are nominaily firm.
Michigan Flecce-No sales OF mo-
ment are reported In this market this
week. For graded SIS medium wool
Il Is asserted that dealers can hardly
amord To sell under 20 cents on tho
present basis OF prices In the country.
Missouri-A sale OF small quantity
OF quarter and t~hree-cights Missouri
wool Is reported during the past week
az "a cents. Otherwise the market
has been inactive.
New Nork-A small quantity OF
New York quarter blood combing
wool was sold this week at % cents.
Pulled Wool-The market for
greasy pulled wool has never been
very slow. What woods there are to
be offered are left-oyers Of Inferior
character as a rule and no sales arc
reported upon which TO form a basis
for the market.
Territory-Sale of territory vol
have been largely Of the newly arrive {
wool New Arizonas have continued
TO sell freely at s2 cents FOR good se-
leetions n up 10 23 emit for choice
woods. This il estimated 20 mean
clean costs of 53a55 cents. which "a
also the clean basis estimated for some
early Oncrings OF new utahs.
Perhaps a quarter million pounds
OF new Nevadas have been sold dur
ing the week In the range OF rs 10 "a
cents for the woods In the grease, or
about 55 to 81 cents as the estimated
clean basis Some lots may possibly
cost a little more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
STEEL
DECLARES DIVIDEND

New York, April ss.-The United
States steel Corporation toda de-
clured rs regular quarterly dividend
.of ~ per cen on the common stock
and - per cent on the preferred
stock.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
IN
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Chicago. April 2s. = Hogs - Re-
ceipts rs 0Oo; market. slow. Sc under
yesterdays average, Bulk. $500
sGb; light. ss4bGs72hi mixed.
81. 80 sew; rough, fS.20 q s35:
pigs. s73JGS40.
Cattle - Receipts. 5000: market.
slow Reeves, t71OH9A0: Texas
steers 7.l0@.S.s go. western steers
sT.O0G $40; stockers and feeders
81 500 : 2Oi cows and helfers $50
as 80; calves, 5000 $50.
Sheep - Receipts, 23,0O0i market.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
WANTFD HELP-Female.
FOR SALE 1eai Estate.

FOR SALE-l6O acres In sharpe
county. Arkansas; so acres IA culti-
vatioR. 20 in clover and alfalfa. ~
acres young apple orchard; balance
In timber. r! + and can all be cul-
tivated. Coco over wire fences;
new six-room frame dwelling. harh
n other out buildings. live spring
and good cistcrn; one mile from
church and school three miles from
railroad station. Price $500; small
c"eA payment and balance 90 suit
purchaser. Address 4. N. Broyies
wiliiford. AZ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
Today's Market Reports
I.@++1

So 10 8 90. western. S5O0M57 IS;
ycarlings So 30 ESQ. lambs. native
g. 0Oa7.15; western. 50. 600 : .2b.
Quotations are for shoru stoclD.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
MARKET ENJOYS A
RISE FOR A CHANGE


New York. April 3S.-The market
CLOSED strong. Prices rose from one
To tour points ON the more hopeful
feeling regarding the Mexican situ-
alton favorable to crop news and ~
pcctation Of % speedy decision iu the
freight rate ease The market COM
unued steadily upNard.
The more important stocks closed
~ f.NI.HNHa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
Lead and Spelter

New York, April Is lead. quiet,
So SO "a @ 90. London. 10
speiter. dun, So 05 N SIS; London
- los.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28

IHHN 'NN
New Zealand crossbrods. II win thus
appear that the offerings 81 mcrinos
are very small Hence general pre-
dictluns are that fine crossbrods and
mcrinos which are IN relatively keen
est demand viii show an advance of
perhaps five per cent. while other
grades viii hardly more than main
tain thciI position and possibly de-
cline slightly However. Il is a safe
bot that there will be- nothing rcsem-
bling "a slump In London. An nd-
vance Is likely To- give a fresh inn
pctus 10 prices there.
Antwerp Advances.
4 two dayH' sale III River Plate
woods was held at Antwerp ON Thurs
day and Friday of This week. at
which some 5000 bales 81 Monte
Vidco and Argentine woods wore Of
tered This offering was about
equally divided between fine and
crossbrcd woods Thursday cables re-
ported an advance OF five per cent
al around over previous auctions.
The New Clip.
Clipping is becoming more general
throughout The west, aud contract
ing is waiting more or less on shoa-
iug, although dealers are still taking
some WOOL on the basis OF former
prices wherc owe are willing To
dispose of their clip
In montana. average clips are
bringing about Is cents. LSt growers
are asking fully 20 cents tor the best
medium woods, which are nov left
unsold. This price exceeds what tho
dealers are willing to pay with the
present outlook FOR prices.
Wool Is beginning 90 como forward
freely from utah and In the course o.,
another fortnight arri, als should b,
reaching the eastern ~sei-board In fair
quantities. In Nevada az to 20 cents
Is reported 90 have bees paid for nne
clips ana up Go Is and even isis
cents Is reported TO have been paid Dr..
the Triangle. In OreEon, the Ctkumt
CLIP is said Co have br, ught II cents.
The bulk of the shuru wool in that
state and IN Washington L. now being
bought by the mill representatives at
"A clean cost averaging 50 cents landed
clean oasis Tor the better woods. FIJI
teen cents has been paid for fine woods
In Western Idaho and l5is cents is
reported to have been paid Tor "A CLIP
Ina southern Utah after sheArinR.
In the bright wuoi sections more in
terest b. being shown in the new wool
In ohio u and 20 cent Is being paid
to the farmer Tor fine aud medlun,
wool respectively. although only small
MLL ~. 49, .. M-. go
igan, as high as % cents h. reported
TO have been paid to the farmers Tor
medium clips. In Wisconsin % cents
~ being offered FOR medium wools and
the same price Is reported as being
paid for best medium country clips IL
the Missouri markets. These prices
are fuliS IS Gems a pound above last
years prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-28
The Metal Markets.

New York. April rs. Copper.
steady, spot and Jun. Sl237A at.
Tin. steady, suut, S34 81 -
M3tG2ls.
Iron. steady. unchanged.
London Metals.
Copper firm, spot. 90 los, fu-
lures. 60
Tin firm: spot. i57, futures i5D.
Iron. Cleveland warrants. Sis
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-20
LINER HIT ROCKS
BUT FLOATS AGAIN
French Staanar Roma LlmpS
Into Providence

Tie Fz1-s line steamer Roma has
freed herself from q ledge OF No
Mans Land. On which size struck dur
i1E blizzard. and arrived az Provl-
5encs. r. l. listing heavily 20 port
Ths health o@cer was the only per-
son allowed 10 board TIE vessel before
she docked-
T-s steamer vas 1ot taxing II Va
Ter fast. her double hun having savel
her from fuinE. TIE Roma sol Of t1s
rocks under her Own steam after os
ing fast for six hours Tie vessel vas
pounded heavily. but this pounding
helres her 70 release herself. Whe1
the steamer sid Of the ledge into deep
water she str1ck another submerged
rock-
At The tine the Roma free1 Aersslt
the revenue cutter Itssca vas nearby
an1 me steamers Ca-anis and ste
phano ans TIE revenue c-rtsr Aclsh-
mex were c1erilE t1eir services oy
wireless The Roma carried s15 PAS
ssnge-s. of whom 81 were women and
a children. and a crew OF about l.--
Captain Couberlous said he could
not understand how the ship got 50
far q her course. as the Place where
she struck IS more than ten miles
from the ocean steamship line. The
oEcers OF The stssDer szi8 that the
passengers behaved sple1-l-ly and
tas- The discipline o. the crew Eas ez
ceIs-L
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-20
BIG RATE RAISE
AGAIN HELD Up
Increase By EasIam Railroads
Suspended TIL Sept z.
SOUGHT An EsR-Y EU-IE6
iris Action By Interstate cemTsres
Commission Indicates ceeision VII
&c Lons Deisyea

Sc Lons Delayed
The proposed general increase q
Eve per cent il treizlt rates, s--=
b. al he eastern railroads II the q
eciai classification district were az@--
suspended by the interstate CONNER e
commission until sept. j.
TIE commission previously had SIS
peate5 the increase until March y
pensinz investigation as 70 their ---E
ness. Tais action is taken as indlc-'
ing that tle hearings, nov II Pr
rress. viii require many months, @I-
nat tie decision. which had been e1
pectsd within a few weeks, vii 7s
long 5eIsyel-
TIE decision o. this question had
beeu looked forward 20 as haylnz
great effect on general business
The commission reviewed the -lr
nal hearings on the proposed advance
Protests against any increase II nj
rates On glass we're made y conce--
in Pennsylvania. New Jersey, N-r
riuis. New YORK. Ohio and lndiana-
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-20
s.ssts ID . Sax.

Robert W Hainss. 1venu-6vs years
of axe. oHsre5 q chess for SIS 70
ths raying teller Of the Fidelity Trust
company n Buffalo, y. Y and Wien
uayEszt was refused he drew q re-
vclrsr ard sired u1s sAc- before ne
vas ssl1s5 b. oTstaldsrs- TIE check
vas declared 10 good a15 Haines vas
taEa1 70 pozfcs hsa3au2rtsrs- he
hzak chhv was crowded AID a panic
fcllcwss TIE shooting
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-20
BELGIAN KING BREAKS ARM
Albert Q. Is T-re~n Fr-H- His Horse
W-He Rising Near 5zttis6ela.

Albert @. Is T-re~1 Fr-r- His He-se
W-He Rising Near Battlefield
Albert l. king ot re BslEiz1s- brose
his arm He vas tLrow1 tru- his
horse wEIe riding il the forest Of
Sei-uiss. -o- lar 1ro1 t1e battlefield
q Waterloo.
His -zsss,ys escsre frcD more
serious injury Vas s narrow one. EX-
arze-ate5 reports q me ac-i5s1t
caused D-ca p-1ic cc-cer1 n ne
Belgian capital
The kings physician however. al
laye5 anXis-y 1y brLeti1 desc ri-i-s
TIE injury ard declaring t1zt no grave
co-sec e1css were Ise-y 20 e1s1e
from t-e accident. as tie sings gen
ersl hs1-t- Is s1o5 z15 he IS Eo1-g
man
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-20
EXPLORERS BONES
FOUND IN PERU
BssIsy Expedition Find Traces
Of Other Parties
WAS A PERIlOUS JOURNEY
Trey En7osntsrss Savage cannisa's'
Arnes Witn Poisonea Arrows, ans
usss Gurs to Drive Tnsr OF.

Members of tie Besley expedition
vsich ler the Uuite- states last sun
usr to explore ulc1a--e1 regions q
south America. returned % NeN lolA
on The steamer Byron and reported
t.ev had found the bcneS q mem
hers q the Cro-er eXps1lilol- ~-o
rss entered tie w5l3s Of Peru re2r-!
tv- years $50 and we're never 1e2Fd
.Tc-
Tze Cro-sr expedition vas headed
~ W. =. Crouer. a former West Fol1i
cadet ans william r. Psse- 8 Chicago
hi-h school teacher. Ire bes-es eA-
r=sits1- crossed tie continent nom
ina and came down -1e Amazon
from TIE headwatsrs to lis mouth
Thev found hip ara t1iEh bones ana
c-her traces ot The C7c-er p7r-y On
re wav a-5 erected cross % IleL
memory.
Teose ulo returned we're Captain
=. Campbell Beslsy. an Els--s---2l- :
F-ank.ia 3. Ccstes. ]. X Hc-oroo s,
uhc-cErarhsr ot the sXpe-ilo1- -l1
!. ~. D-rue. T1sy reported ne --s-
covery a. rew Izca city u reTl'
called Plateriyayoc ard visited o--7l
regions hitherto unknown 10 Nl-'7
men.
Traces we're found slso ot t1s los.
Ssl,au expedition. w1ic1 took ne same
route as the Crcne- expedition t2p-
tain Bss.sy thought that The bones
might have been the remains q mem
bsrs OF eit1er party. TIE Sella1 eA-
resition was il search of rubber ana
IS said 20 have been E1a1ced y +. =
GrurdIich. 10 Chicago
Bssley said he ana his party en-
countered savage cslnical TRIES H-o
were armed with poisoned arrows,
an5 On one occasion his party we're
sttacke5 by them A few g1nsAots
drove them OF.
Considerable scientific work was &C
couplished. Slides we're made e tae
Uta ay. Moving pictures we're taSsl
o. jungle life, snakes and members q
the cat family particularly
1T was one o. the most exciting
and perilous journeys that g waite
nan has ever undertaken and passed
through alive said g member q ne
usrry. There Eers times when
wrong move meant death. no- o1-2
anoaE the savaEss. buJ also Vnils
t-svs-iuE the treachsrous Euallay-
river. full of rapids ard wAirlpools
We hsd 20 divide cur nights into io1i
watches as a protection. bc-h az2lls'
the Indians and villa beasts
Il vas after they crossed over t1'
range 20 the heaiwatsrs Ct the Ana
ro- that tAe treal troubles q the sx
pe5ition bsra1. Both the north an.
south rivers forming The upper Ans
zcn have been explored. and the par1!
therefore took their course down tA'
middle river. from whic1 10 salt.
ran ever before has returned
Before the descent began eight g
ne usr-v were stricken wi-1 fever an,
has 70 remain be1i1d- TIE four VIZ
came throrEA found the middle river
known as the E-sIIsyc, s1ccessio.
ct w,irlrools z-5 rapids
Many @. the natives along It's bz1a
never had seen waite men before
Tzsv we're armed vita bows and a.
rows and the a-rows were tipped wit
poison. TIE members Of the pa-r
had 6iErui-y IL keeping their gri-ei
IS the natives frequently at-s-p17- 2
ambush them So-s ct the native
had old 5ilt-ocks. tut The party "a
equipped vith the Ezssr Doder1 Is
---+-- -szaz ans IN -h5S -rev cw
thsir lives
Milford chronicle., 1914-02-20
N. - - -.

Hanging b. the cord Ehich tiec
his milk bottle 70 his high caalr
eiEhL-ouths-old Clarence Eissc1. sor
q Earl HissoD. Of Charleston. "
Va was found dead By his tsrhsr
The little fellow lad fallen from ths
chair and the cord- twisting zround
his neck. had sralgled hin % des-h-