davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-11
Mott, mr sonra,tsrsae
mmtfftonsts Office
Dam Il n Y ounfp, Ottc,

Ginetunati. O., ii. 5nni 1914
perfttetIte Anetbote tuerbtu srlf.
osaenseHomHien tn br Cffiee ees eearb oi
Qonnro gouimiffioners big gret tag.. ben 10.
5nli 1914. nm " llbr Wiiiaes. flr bic Ha1'
fiebenoe Qcuulp'arbet.:
@emaB ben Sse,ifltaiiOnsu 30. ee5-ijar bic
Rgplraiur Der carriioH unb Aeip Sapsn Bile
tnr cine Tlilan5 bon uHssi1br 5000 SUB bon
pnbpns glup .ofiipnris, IN -Qtosbp .Ipipnibtg,
Die Hrbtif bat eu aefGtbtu IN usbeetntlirS'
muns NIT ben 4lnnsn unb Spssifiiaiipren.
psIst teti IN ber .cfftet bss Boab Of gougto
upmriifi0ners aliIiegen.
n1s anesbOts mliisn aui SormuIars ousss'
iptlets ietf In Der Office beS 8oarb of qounip
geunip domniiiiionsrs gu babrH finb. unb be-
pleiiei felr bon eiuew gcrb IN eer 5irnie bon
flnftarberi $4,000 Dollars NIT atpet suier
nHb .ssniesrbtn earaeH cls Si4erbsti bGb
Der @ieier ben forfrdft einseeen fpiyb alr anss
ihbruua ,ssr Gtbsii, I'M Sale bafsIbs TIN susr'
fannt rirb.
Die gouB.b gontmiiionsrs bstaIttu 10 bas
Nsft boz. ;rstnbeir ober ale unssboit M
betiperier.
Sm ai'iraes bss Bsars Of sauiIion gsunis
Gommiiiloness
.gteb. q BeffsImann, graIibsni
aiisii; GIbsrt taetubarbt. gftn
1i.is,26. Jul2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-11
w..is nr aDniraftsr.n.
mmiffioHer's Stftes
9 SamiIton . . onnia =, e BIO,

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GlneinHait. O.. 81. Wldi 1914.
gtrtteeeIit ansslboie iDs5Sen eili:
eesensenomnieu In Der Office ,bts Yoaro o.
Goiirtu Gomminioners bic q reiiag, ben le
Sunt 1914, um i2 nbr wliiinss. far bic ra6'
fiebenbe qounipselrbeit;
Ssmdb ben spsstliiahOnsn 90. esq gas
bic HePasniur esr 9aaee Srnaion Meao. o?n
gDbiiefpaier Iopufbip.
Gle Grbeii bal an aei6ster IN ueberetH'iim'
muna nit ben mldns1 uub GYesifiinitonen
rpeIxe ieti au'Iieger In bsr Office bee Boaro
OF Qounfp qoMrinicuere.
gne Nnpebcie uitlilen duf Eorrrlcrs nn6ee.
fer.iet ftln, frslne In Der Cffiee bts sooro of
IouHfh qcmmtfionets Bu babsn flnb, nub BE-
eIsiisi fsIn bon sinsm eons IN ser enmms Don
huiburbsrt $500 00) Tpnars NIT Sipd gulsH
iirib aenaesuben Rlreen ais Ginertefi bafar
bnt Der Sieisr ben aonfrafi slnptter wtrb Eiir
nnftnbruns Der urbeii. i'm Sale bsrfslbs 'tm
Die Gounib Gemm,Nionsrs tstnIisH gb bas
ge6i Dor, irasnbsin ser ars anesbois 81
: aM d, ,Eal..ssss 4 q s sss s0ars Of sa#iIt0n G0nHta
..grss. q. gssffsImsnn. astaissni.
Q2at 2l--2e SiiiH 4--f1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-11
Nipipcnbcn.9lptis.

The Cincinnati umb eHbHrbau sta Tsispbpnt Go.
Giue Sinieenbe bon 2Iaen ipirb nui oas Ell
tieniapiial oiefer 8cieuitaii an /. Gull 1914
be5abli ueroen aui bic rm Is. 9nni 1914 In ben
gdterR oer5eitHeten elitiordrs
9ie lleberiraaungssR Rl5er perbeu BON 10
his 80. Suni. ineuitpe geitloilen bleiber.
9oIuep qIiiuu.
1OIf S6nsmsiftsr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-11
Subee.gnieiaen.
2iarb am aRifiipO6. ben TO- 9uHi 1914, s1aa'
uitiugs nm 3.45 ubr
farm &lpff.Emnnn,

aelebfer Gaiie bon efuna aloiiermnnn, eeb.
Grufcr in irincr Sobuung no 1923 9erilaHoi
straBe gds peidenbegnngHib 'lnpei iiaii au'
Sreiiaa. ben ~. Suni, uu 90 ubt Wlotgens.
trpram nm z 80 III Der Sl peiurits atrte etIl
aeamem o0tami SeIebriri ptEe, ipo5u ,jreunos
bo'lifii einaeInben iiHo. liz
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-11
g,rIanst--@eibIid.

q 6o n In einsr neinen isan,iIls. esG Rso'
ipat sloe.. aoonoale. @bone goon SsId:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-11

gtue aute Srau ale a6ain uae fur
bausarbeii IN ciHer HeineH Gamilis Rdd'
suirGaen 1906 gigeIpfp uoe.. Wai. anbntn
Eel. abon 332iD. li,l2iS
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-11

q tine dltltte 1rnu fm6t Gteue tiir
Sausarbeii. 1910 Hiiierboufe Cir.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-11

Grau nm in BET aate gu belten. sndln.
fraeen gpotecns. CUB Gate. ~ Et 8. Git i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-11
gerIanat - MdnnIid

aetterer mann. I'm i'm cnnie 81 belten
ulIb stiibe Si neiien. gG6suirogen IN 90
beritumprs o1rieH, Guoe ber ssdrinru noe.
eiHie. Rriee Stll. ~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-11
Meaiernuss.a s.anitennusen.

gB Gtfa TAR 9raufpaare3 3iInner
gBcbniinn icb5n einaeridiet. binig III nsr
fnnicn: fam fofou beBppeu iucroeH. 30
2b3 Calhoun eirabe. 2. Stod.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
TOO QUICK WITH HIS ANSWER
Response Of Court Witness Put Him
unneeessarlly In a Somewhat un.
favorable Light

At n session OF county court In an
outlying country. a village merchant
was prosecuted for arson" II de-
veloped that tho business men OF
the town had retained a special
prosecutor" TO assist in the case. The
attorney for the defendant invariably
asked each witness II he had ever con-
tributed anything toward the support
OF the special prosecutor" One old
man was very jealous in his efforts
to convict the defendant. The attor-
ney started to ask him the regular
contribution" question. but the wit
ness interrupted him and gave his
answer in the middle OF the question,
with the following result:
20. Have you ever contributed any
thing toward the support
"A. No. sir; ! never did-not q
centiil"
of your famIlyf"
The witness was excused amid the
laughter OF the court. Jury and audi
ence. He left the room. mad AZ q
hornet. and was heard to mutter: 81
amt got no family."-West Publish
ing company.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
FIRE FOR TENT CATERPILLAR
Lighted Torch Applied to Its Homo
Evenings or Mornings Catches
the Worm In Quantities.

II the tent caterpillar pitches its
home In your orchard. remember that
Its flock is gathered together In the
home at night. the members going
forth by day to look for food. A torch
applied to the home evenings or early
mornings catches the worm In guam.
titles. II in midsummer you find a
bunch Of brown worms with red
markings clustered on the trunk OF a
walnut or apple tree do not be alarmed
but get busy. Like the swarm OF bees
they will not hang there many hours
Tor they are only molting. BY the
next day the old skins alone will be
left to tell tho story. while the larvae,
each In q bright, new coat. win be
scattered over the tree. rapidly denud-
Ing II Of its leaves. This is the hand
maid moth, easily kept in check By
taking advantage Of its peculiar hab'
It's.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
RESOURCES OF A BOOK AGENT
Quickly Discovers His Error In At
tempting to Sell Poetry to GEN.
tleman Wearing Pink Shirt.

How about a collection Of the
worlds best poetry in six volumes"
said the book agent. Selections from
Shakespeare, Milton. Spencer and all
the famous poets"
Say" exclaimed the man at the
desk, wheeling around in his chair and
displaying a poker vest, pink shirt
and a diamond stud, what sorter guff
are you tryin' to gimme?"
BEG pardon" answered the re-
sourceful agent, as he reached into his
satchel and drew out paper-covered
volume, 81 was just about to ask you II
you would like to have copy of the
life of John l.. Sullivan, written by one
of the most noted referees in the bus
iness?"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
FEW SHEEP PAY WELL
Animals Are Most Profitable In.
vestment for Farmers.
owner Of Flock Of ThIrty-slx Grade
shropshlres Cleared s2ss In Ono
Year-Anlmals Given No Es.
-peclaI Attention.
(By ]. M. BELLY


The small farmer should always
have flock Of sheep on hand, as
these animals are one Of the most
profitable investments that he can
handle.
This Is an account Of the proceeds
derived from flock Of 36 grade
Shropshire ewes in one season.
This flock received no especial at.
tention, so far as feed and care were
concerned, although, Of course. at
lambing time they were well looked
after. The ewes who did not take
their lambs naturally were induced to
nurse them II possible; II not, then
these neglected lambs were raised on
the bottle, but in the entire flock of 36
lambs that were not two that had to
be raised by hand.
The owner Of this flock tells me that
his SO lambs netted him $3.50 each on
the farm; that the wool from the 80
ewes and one buck, who sheared an
average Of six pounds each, netted 81
cents the pound.
This makes 36 lambs at $3.50 the
head, 1894; PIG pounds Of wool at 81
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
GOOD CARE or FARM TOOLS
No Farmer Can Afford to Allow Hls
Implement to Rust out-cover
the Machinery.

or all the people doing business. the
farmer Is the most careful and eco.
nomical In the use of grease. Il ia
seldom that the farmer touches grease
and yet there are few kinds Of work
demanding a more frequent use of It,
The farmer is user of more kinds
OF tools than any other artificer. II
he is not mechanic 1t is his own
fault, and his own disadvantage and
loss, because he handles and operates
all sorts Of tools, machines and i'm.
plements usual to the common me
chanic.
The farmer, above all other tool
handlers and tool users, works at a
disadvantage. 1t matters not how
careful he tries to be in the care OF
his tools to keep them dry, he will
IND occasion to go out in the rain,
snow or damp and use the saw, auger,
chisel or other tool. and II 1t Is not
carefully dried and oiled or creased II
is very apt to rust from this exposure
No farm tool need rust out, used
or unused. Every farm tool, imple.
ment and machine should be oiled
creased or preserved from dampness
wet and rust. They should be care
fully wiped when used and then be
ready to lay aside. Grease is the best
application and lasts longer than most
oils. All hand tools Of the edged sort
should have dry place to be-storet
In. and kept in this place when moi
In use, and by all means carefully
cleaned, wiped and creased when pu'
away.
The machines Of the farm-mowers
reapers, ETC., should be put in out o
the weather and oiled, CREASED
cleaned off, preserved from rust ant
decay. See how many machines ant
tools there are on the farm that ar,
Intended for use next spring and sum
mer that are now under roof and no
In the least liable to the damaging in
fuences Of rust. No farmer can al
ford to rust out his farm equippage
no matter how much he Is MAXIM
In feeding cattle and hogs or raisinl
grain.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
CHAPTER VI.

Mrs. Slade won't sign over the cot
tage," Hayes began abruptly. II can't
do anything more"
"She must" slade uttered the
words through set teeth. "She can't
live there. Robert, you are the only
person who knows US both thoroughly.
want you to bring this matter to q
finish quietly and kindly and-now."
why don't you see her and have
Il out with herr" Hayes suggested.
I'VE had It out the night left the
house and told her not to wait up for
NO." Slads reminded him. II never
quarrel with anyone moro than once
He eyed Hayes critically for . min
ute. You're with me. aren't your
az II an idea had just occurred tc
him.
I'm awfully sorry for Mrs. Slads.
Hayes began. when Slade interrupted
Look here, Hayes-I want . d
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11

cents the pound. $64.S0; total. S2ss.s0.
These sheep were allowed the run
Of the fields that had good grazing on
them the major part Of the year. and
during the winter season, when the
weather was very severe, the little
flock was given q ration Of hay. but
they were never given any grain.
When the snow was on the ground
or the nights were very cold they
were put in the hay barn and just fed
hay. mixture Of timothy. grass and
clover.
This Is q fair illustration Of what
can be done with few well bred
sheep at minimum expense. SO far as
feed and attention are concerned.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
CONTROL OF SOIL MOISTURE
Many Gardeners Not Doing Much to
Increase Supply Of humus-cover
Crops Are Valuable.

Most market gardeners depend upon
the supply Of soil humus and upon till
age operations to control soil moisture.
Both factors are exceedingly import.
ant. Soils which are well charged with
humus or decaying organic matter
usually contain enough moisture to
grow good crops Of vegetables, pro-
vided the soil is properly titled. A host
OF growers. however. are not doing as
much as they might to increase the
humus supply Of the soil. 1t is un.
necessary to rely wholly upon stable
manures. Cover crops Of crimson clov.
er, rye, vetch, oats. etc. are usually
easy to start and their value in adding
to the humus content Of the soil is
very great.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
Enso,lvs ln.se, Pes, Remedy.

Fall plowing is one Of the most ef.
fective remedies known for insect
pests. II is, however, more OF pre-
ventive than a cure. for the insects dc
stroyed by this method are, for the
most part, In q dormant or resting
stage, doing little or no damage. but
getting ready for the next seasons
depredations. This remedy alone II
not to be relied upon for the com
pleto eradication OF any insect. but
as n supplementary method II Is valu
able.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
WAYS OF DOcToRING TREES
Fallen Leaves and Wood Ashes Fed
to Roots to Give Natural Food
Another Good Plan.

In one Of our pastures there grew
an immense oak tree which gave
signs OF dying and SO manifest were
they that We chose to remedy from
several suggested and began treating
It.
A bar Of two and one-half-inch iror
tipped with a sharp steel point wal
used in drilling holes in the soil a
specified distances Just under tn,
tree. In the holes were crowded fall
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
Good Poultry Food.

The patented poultry foods are ex
pensive. and no better than the fol
lowing. which is recommended by
high authority and which will prove
sufficient food for one day for 12S
fowls: Barley meal. three pounds;
cornmeal, six pounds; ground oats
three and one-half pounds; cottonseed
meal, one-haif pound; potatoes. three
and one-half pounds; clover hay
three and one-half pounds.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
Ask Some hllkman.

The following notice recently ap
peared outside the office of busy
loston firm:
"Boy Wanted-One who knows the
"tty we'll"
Presently a bright youth presented
limself for JCb.
DO you know the city well?" asked
he manager.
mo sir" replied the young hopeful
but could find it."-Boston Globe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
Poor Papa.

Little Bobby-Papa, did you ever see
cyclone carrying houses in the air
and cows and horses and wagons up
side down?
Papa-No, my son.
Little Bobby-I should think 1t I'D
be tiresome to live to your age and
never see anything.-London Tit-Bits.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
Copyright, pu
SYNOPSIS.

Daniel slade suddenly advances from q
penniless miner to q millionaire. He is
ambitious to become governor Of the
state. His simple. home-loving wife falls
Katherine. daughter of Senator Strick-
land. and sees in her all that Mary Is not.
Slade decides to separate from his wife
and takes rooms at his club. His deser-
dance on Katherine Strickland causes
public comment
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11

Rerorter-You sent me to interview
General Leadenhail about the war. but
he says the president has forbidden
military men from expressing their
opinions.
Managing Editor-Didn't he give
you any opinion at all?
Nothing but vague generalities."
"Well, write them over into a lead.
ing editorial-Llfe.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
Mean Brute.

"A woman can't be in two places at
the same time," snapped Mrs. Gabb,
during the usual morning fuss.
81 notice that you can be in and out
OF the house at the same time when
some female that you don't want to sec
happens to CALL" replied Mr.. Gabb.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
No Wonder He Was Sore.

"He makes me tired! tried half a
'o7en times TO say something, but he
talked me to a standstill each time
18th his talk about the European war
lie thinks he knows all about it."
That was too bad, dear. What did
'ou wish to say?"
Il wanted TO tell him what caused
he doggone war and how 1t was going
come out"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11

Thirteen Their Sacred Number.
Thirteen was tho sacred number Of
tho MeIicans and ancient people Of
Yucatan. Their week had 10 days and
they had 10 snake gods.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
Plenty.

why don't you lay by something fol
a rainy day."
IL have"
Huh! I'd like to know how muchI"
zone dollar. And the latest quota
ton on umbrellas Ia 9s cents"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
Clean churn Promptly.

Don't get the idea that II won't mat
ter II you don't wash the churn right
away after churning. The cleaning OF
the churn should be prompt.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11
DIo Out the Borera

Peach borers are best destroyed by
digging them out. While II is q slow
process, there il really no other way
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11

Tho Bill Collector can't keep
coming here every day for this bill.
Mr.. /. NJ. p. Cunius-Ive often won
dered why you didn't try to get bet
ter position.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1914-12-11

Trunk Which Has Been Filled In
Order to Preserve II. A Good Way
to Save Shade Trees That Have Be.
come pecayed.
en- leaves and some wood ashes. The
holes remained open and occasion
ally more leaves were packed in. Be
fore winter set in the tree presented
rejuvenated appearance. Seemingly
all It needed was natural food.
Here is another treatment. Open
wounds are generally left to decay
right along, but we had all these and
the open cavities well cleaned and
carefully filed. Some were filled with
cement and over the hollows and
holes where water or dampness could
collect small tin caps were tackled on
An old tin gutter from the house
makes q protector where the breach
10 be covered is long.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-17
l62y yczNofgpnD~ om9L LHAorgpNwcw
MAYOR ,A1l7'CHEI LURED
INTO THE "MDVIES" BY
"OUR MUTUAL GIRL
How New York's Chief Magistrate Unwng1y Posed fol
the Pictures-President Aitken Takes Strong
Stand for Artistic Posters
and for Artistic Posters.

Mayor Mitchell of New York. is in the
movies at last, though quite without his
knowledge or consent. Clever mnnoeuv-
ering WAS required to film the mayor in
face of his declaration that he would
Germ, This statement he made to a
representative Of the Mutual Film Cor
poration. who asked him to pose for lis
fifty-two reel feature "Our Mutual Gr +"
So the Mutual resolved to relieve the
mayor from the necessity of posing and
they took him without posing. In con-
sequence he looked very natural and ex-
tremely glad TO meet "Our Mutual Girl,
and this is how it was done.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-17
Mary Picdord In
a Pathetic Role
As Heroine Of Famous Players
"Hearts Adrift" She Is
Piquantand Sympathetic.

A. Nina, The Lsttie Spanish Wsif
on Desert Island, Shs Drinks
Of the Cup si Love bm Its
Drees Bring Her DESPAIR sa1
Death.
Mary pickford. the celebrated aim
favorite. makes her reappearance In the
productions Of the Famous Players in
Hearts Adrift," tragic epic Of tho
deep. The story Is a romance Of tangled
lives, interviewer with the mist Of the
sea.
Miss Pickford portrays the role Of
Nina. little Spanish girl, who is washed
ashore on the beach Of an uninhS bitcd
u shipwreck The little one leads I
primitive life on the desolste island
subsistng on fruit, fish and herbs. She
makes friends and companions Of the
trives crude garments from skins and
fibre She is Just budding into woman
hood when another castaway ia sent by
Fate to share the wild life of the island
with her. The newcomer ia Jack
Graham, who was separated from his
wife when their yacht burns near the
isolated island. The solitude Of the
island has wrought the fear Of man in
Nina's heart, aud when she discovers
Grsham's body, she timidy runs away.
Later, her fear disappears and she rc-.
mits him to approach. They become
friends, and gradually their intimacy
ripens into love. Realizing that the'v
lives cannot continue in this manner,
Graham performs an mpromptn mar
riage ceremony, mal"g her repeat the
formula of the ritual after him. At
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-02-17

room of the Pacific Coast Universal stu
euod to destroy the negatives Of the tw,
hig features. Samson and "!iit he
lieu now ia course Of preparation
there. At the time the girls in The cut
ting room were finishing The assembling
Of the positiyes of the Two features
when an electric heater went wrong and
flames burst out. At first sight Of the
blaae the girls. regardless Of their own
safety rushed into the negative room 10
save the negatives This they succeeded
IN doing. although many ot them were
severely burned about ihe face aud
hands, aud all Of them lost their per
soual property. such "a purses wraps
aud jewelrv.
At the time. lsidore Bernstein, man
ger ~ the Pacific Coast studio. was on
the ground. anI be- directed operations in
saving him and putting our the iire. I'm
medufeiy after the danger WAS past. he
gathered the cuWpanv's carpenters
around him and commenced the fitting
up of temporary quarters which were
ready 20 resume work ia the morning.
when the New York Offices were ad-
vi-cd Of the occurrence and of the bray-
.rv of the girls. Carl l.armmlr the pres
i'ani immediately wired lack iustruc-
l0Ds fn secure the best me,lirai care for
fhn,e injured. 10 reimburse all Of them
fr- their lu~-f~ fni 10 give them siiii-
iie retrniary arsruv Judgement in al
if'or Later af iirrei"r's meeting.
70 was voted % present -arh oi the girls
with p gold medal. specially Wade. IN
recognition Il their inyalty tu ih nj
icrsal COmpany.