davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TO Buy OR SELL. consult the office known
10 do Il large and successful business. List
your place for sal" where the demand IL
We have the confidence OF the people. Your
place advertised untiI sold. No uverufTargss
All business confidential.
MARSHALL Bus. BIlJhEIlS, 9l3 y. J. ave
sPECIAI-Roonng House. q rooms income
$50 per month. rent So, will trade Tor
equity in or a-Tupm house.
ALSO RuOmlnE HOL.'. Ii rooms. heat furn-
isht-d ire". h-.zt location. VIII sacrifice for
cash or trade Tor lot or equity.
OTHER PI.N' RS TO trade at MAiSHAI.L'S 5,
3l3 New York ave-
Ii 'NCHHOOM Re, "lpts $50 per day; no bet
ter location. iii sacriiive
Also LunchroOm-Acar 9Th and F. y. W
$500.
1t NCHEOOM-Ncar Wisconsin and SITS
y. ". worth SGl0 prIcc 500
OTHER LI'Et HKpOMS at MARSHAI.L'S
"3 Ne" York ave.
GROt 'ERY-S. W. good corner rent !aJ
asking $50. invcsrigate.
CIGAR STOTE-IAling looms, asking $40
MILLINERY SINkSS-Bcst location: In
BOOMING HOuSE-K St n W: exclusive
RooMINt; HorsE-Near Union station. SOD
HbDMING HOUSb-II st. near 9Th 500
kppMIAG iipl 81 Near Franklin Park;
r"nt $50. asking $50
NICE HOME ko"mins House. Mass. ave.
KOOA!Nti no, Sc Near mh and K. Sa75.
EOpMiNti IOi SE-u St. $50
MARSiiAI.L EUS BROKERS. 9l3 y Y. ave.
HEATING. plumbing. and tinning business.
"stab. = yehrs-S5yU
GliO' ERI store. with . rOoms-S5'0
RoOMING hoEse beautiful furniture. best
renting section in city $50.
SMALL. hotel =, ms-$l. SU1
n!l -ITl ~ 5. EROkEiiS IL y. !. aNe.
WbOMING HOUSE l. beautifully Inrrished
T'Dns. furniture cost 81 800: viii he sacri.
h""d Tor quick sale Apply sos eth -. y.
HAf;EEI; shop. : chars 7th st 500 Gro
""~i"s. Si,o. SEQ $40 &2cp 500. AMI up
i;''mInE house. l" rooms. iTrnishei. &I."
"Iuts. M"aIc th'at"T. ~" 'apa'Itt. G"'"
business. So" Movie IhraIcr. la ave.
20 "Fpa'Iil 90"
INTEESTATE HtS HHuKNTS. G25 = ~.
GROCERY AMI Market store. corner on
heights. sales s3.JtV m"hth. rent so. pric"
g., 6b1 s'll property II desired Also light
grocery y. f.. rent SIS: snap at 50 80
TOOLROOM and cigar Store Hest huv In
y ". at $500. cigar and news stanl on
business \ ". offer wanted. rent so
Tailoring business. sell for less than cost To
equip, cleaning 500 month. Ice cream. &c.
stor". at your price 50" Us &" buy "r S"l
places
NEW YORK BUSINESS HRoKERs, li-a +
WANTED to exchange fin" lot in Tahoma in
part pay m!ent for h"t-water installation.
Address W. ID HARLAN. Thk"ma.
A SMALL. BAKERY in PurceIlvIIIe. will sell
cheap TO quick buyer: baking now 1000 a
week want to Sell out ON account OF III
health. Apply to FRED X. JACKSON.
Iur"elivi;l" Bakrry. Purccllville. Va.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
IN MEMO RAM

(Notices for this column are accepted at
80 cents fiat. either prose poetry. In case
notice does not exceed ten lines. Add 10
cents for each line in excess Of ten.)
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
LOST AND FOUND

WATCH-Platinum, square surrounded by
sapphires. open face. very him. the words
Cartier" Paris. on face; on back the letters
'P. 6. in blue enamel. so reward II re-
turned to PRESTON GIBSON. the Washing
ton Post building.
HANDBAG-Marked j. W. M. on Cabin John
car Communicate with WILLCOXON. 6o1
Colorado bldg.
DIARY-Isl4. name and address inside cover;
s. reward r. 5. LACEY, 90 r st. y. -NN.
WATCH-GoId. open face: pin attached;
monogram on back. bet. 2lst and sts. y.
W. and 10Th aud G. SITS. y. w. Return to the
r.ward. 1.
DOG-Whitc poodle. mixed cars and tail:
would appreciate not for its value. but as
memorial. Reward II returned TO 5l3 VI ST.
s. W. 1.
SATCHEI. containing surgical Instruments
lost from automobile in lexington. owners
name and address On card Inside Reward II
returned TO = md st. y F:
REAR LAMP combination and number
bracket. containing license "" .Ii5s, also
new lamp. Reward II returned to NA-
TIONAL AUTO COLLEGE.
WATCH-I.ady's. solid gold open face- M
graNed NJ. r. J. Reward. IL ith ST : r.
WREATH PING id. on Sept. S, near Wyo-
ming ave. Columbia road and 18th and 1911
sts. Reward if returned to 2l4l Wyoming
ave; phone y. 67%s.
EREASTPIN-nId-fash enamel: Labor
Day al Soldiers Home. or on car OF Isl
St Reward Columbia 5I40
HANDBAG-On 9Th st. containing ring and
s5j keep money. return bag and ring
North 124O
FOX TERRIER-YeIIow and white: short
tail: yellow head. Reward, return III
Evarts st, Brookland. u e.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

WORK I\CiME.N 1t may he presumed .hHt
YOU Mould buy II NOu could get IN" sui l."
Mt and please the WIFE Aunt Mary. and
mama in-Iaw. we'll. they ar. here n slightly
used Al 81 L" so. or new taiipred at ~ to SlS
owe 1t STH'S Old STAND. 6lH II.
lOU NGER'S ANIISEPTIC PASTE not Cny
kills the germs and Vernin the walls
out insures durable job. Gail or address
& 6 YOU NICER. PaperhanginS. PainTinG
ana general repair work. 1874 Perry place
y " Ihonc Col 1924
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

WE ALSO SHADE THE PRICE.
Opaque shaues fitted. &c: oil opaque or do
mestic holland SHADES, koSi dupis! ea%b,ie
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
FOR RENT-OFFICES

LARGE OFFICES and stores In business
section. electric lights. elevator. steam.
, tsnitor Sl2 to IS Dental Offices. SIC To Ss5.
VICTOR BLDG. 9Th and Grant pL Gall stl
foor.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

F'OF; SAL.E-Modern house facing MARYLAND
ave: rooms. baths: open fireplace: hot
water heat. instantaneous water heater: Sas
and cleo lights: good cellar: cold storage;
front and rear porChes: fine condition. reason
able payment and terms. Phi. Line. a6lO or
call after p. m. OWNER $40 d ST. y. E.
CORNER near Iowa Circle. 2 rooms. sacrifice
cost 500. sell for IS 500. BON I52 Times
office.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

TO BUY OR SELL. consult the office known
10 do large and successful business List
your place for sal" whore the demand IL
We have the confidence OF the people. Your
place advertised untlI sold. No over. .fTargss
All business confidential
MARSHALL. Bus BEaOhEIlS 9I3 y ave.
The Washington times., 1914-09-14
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
ClAIRV0YANTS

MADAME LUNTEA- Double seeing powers
facts reading daily. Ladies' only s77 Mass
a,e. y W /.
MADAME CATHERINE
l'aimisf ami Card /; ,atrr IN 9th ., Y w
I."""i"d her" |" ears. Nam >ISo
PROF. CASTILLO gives reliable readings
&C, removes all troubles. rcunitcE th,. sep
GTdt"d; satisfaction guaranteed. Ior aied for
th' GUNNER at Chain bridge Park. take + ct
cars going west one fare. II a M tn d IN
The Washington times., 1914-09-14

18th ST. y. E, 635-3 large unfurnished
rooms. second floor. for |. h. k: private
bath. heat, gas: for Si.9 month. ls
10Th ST. y. w, I325-Threc delightful light
housekeeping rooms in private residence
hot and cold water in kitchen. steam heat {:
Illuminating and cooking gas. !.
ST. y. e. 612-Three unfurnished rooms
for !. h. X: gas. bath. and heat.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-28
Home of Robert Parker, Colored Destroyed By
Fire and Two Members of the Family Meet
Horrible Deaths. 1.-Two Sons Also Badly Burn
ed and They Are in the Hospital. l.--Funerals
of the Victims Tuesday AfterE oon.

In IL fire caused b. the explosion
OF lamp in tile home OF Robert Par
ker, colOred, At Bunker Hill. Sunday
morning, the wife, MIS- Belle Parker,
was burned to death and her daugh-
ter, Viola, so severely burned that
she died few hours later Louis,
aged ten, Floyd, aged thirteen, two
sons were also badly burned about
the face and hands and were brought
to the City Hospital for treatment
The girl was seen to be dying after
they had started with her 10 The
hospital and the vehicle was turned
back and she died on the way home.
Mrs. Parker perished in her home.
which was destroyed, only few in-
cinerated bones of her remains being
found. The home Of William Hender-
son, another colored man, was also
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-28
Hotel. KEEPERS KE!!::I:|| |:|},;
SHOULD Ct: BUSY


All heel ana restaurant keepers
should get busy at once to secure
their licenses for next year. Under
the new law all persons desiring %
engage in such business must first
make application to State Hotel In
spector a. ID. Sees, Huntington, and
if his approval is not secured the IL
cense cannot be granted.
1t is imperative that the applicants
now file their applications because
the inspector must pass on them, then
they must be acted upon by the city
before the county court passes judg,
ment. All Of this VIII require at
least 80 days, hence The necessity for
prompt action Applications can be
secured from the county clerk.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-28

living. Only one Of the many exam.
pies, to be sure, but not enough to
Justify universal call for the city
man to soothe his nerves and fatten
his purse back on the old farm. TO
Offset this picture we have that OF
the farmer who says: well, my
brother Jim was wise enough to see
that t4Tm.n' don't pay. He went tc
New York and now he's general man
ager Of Smith, Smith & Jones Gets
$1,000 year. The field on the
other side Of the fence always looks
attractive, and sometimes the mayer-
lex that jumps over grows plump on
what he finds. 1t is not safe yet to
accept as general rule that the
ira ming Of the country man fits him
for success in the city, and that the
city man is eminently fitted to make
good in the country; but moro and
more dissatisfied persons are acting,
perhaps not unwisely, on that for
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-28
ENR0UTE 70 GOLDEN GATE
TOURISTS WRITE FRIENDS
From the "Top of the WorldD-
Visited Relatives in Salt Lake
Encountered Severe Storms.

The party Of California tourists
who left here more than a week ago
bound for San Francisco. have been
heard from as they crossed the
Rockies in sight Of Pixies Peak. on
postal mailed from the TOP Of the
World 10,242 feet altitude, and later
from the city Of Salt Lake. whore
the party visited few days Mr.
George Smead, the husband of Mrs.
Smead, one of the party. The other
members Of this party Of Martins
burgers are Mrs. Anna DutrOw, Miss
Ada Dutrow and Lawrence Dutrow
The tourists report an enjoyable
trip though they have been travelling
all the way in one Of the worst
storm periods Of recent years. They
marvel at the wonderful things of
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-28
Mrs. Alvin Shade Toys With Death in Treacher-
GUS Coal Oil Can and it Explodes Covering Her
Body With the Flaming Fluid ---Crazed With
Fright and Agonizjng Pain She Fights for Life
Husband Also Badly Burned

Despite the many warnings against
the coal oil can, like the empty gun,
It viii have its toll OF death.
After Il few hours OF agoniZing
torture, early Sunday morning, Mrs.
MUllio Shade, Of GlengMry, this conn.
ty, succumbed to burns caused by a
coal oil can exploding and throwing
1laming kerosene all over her person
as she was kindling a fire
frightened beyond sense by her
awful predicament and the excru-
claling pain, she fled from her home,
and the wind famed the flames that
i'll an instant destroyed her clothing
and hair while the oil burned into
her flesh.
"hen neIghbOrs rushed to her aid,
attracted by her agonzing screams.
she was burned beyond human HELM.
Besides awful external burns that
cooked the flesh, the flames had
been inhaled into her throat and
lungs.
The first aids applied by friends
at hand and the family physician,
who was hastily summoned, only
tended in small measure to palIiate
her awful suffering until death in
terVcncd and the last curtain was
run& down on the heart-rending
tragedy. She died at six o'clock
Sunday morning.
1t seems that the family returned
saturday night about ten o'clock
from calling at neighbor's house
and the fire in a stove had died down
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-28
MEETING
IF SCHOOL MEN


Today Prof. Il. c. Morton, suDerin
tcnGont Of the Marfinsburg schools.
left for Richmond, Va, to partci-
pate in the annual meeting Of the
National Educational Association.
which will close on Friday. STATE
superintendent NJ. p. Shawkey will
be among those from West Virginia
to attend.
These MEETINGS are held under the
supervision Of the United States De-
partment Of Education, and the asso-
citation is made up Of state superin-
tendentS Of schools, and normal
school principals, and city superin-
tendcnts Of schools.
Usually the attendance runs about
two thousand. Last year at Phila-
delphia the representation from this
state was Cd.
Or. p. p CIaxton. Commissioner
Of Education, viii be in attendance
at this meeting, and will be the chief
speaker.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-28
CART BEFORE THE HORSE.
(PittSb burg PreSS.)

1t seems that the first step toward
improving marriages is to make it
possible for the average young man
ana the average young woman to
get an income sufficient to maintain
4 TT home for children. This does
not mean a nome Of luxury, by any
means. LUXURY IS not benefit; it
IS q Danger. 700 much income at
Iiic beginning Oh a mar1tal partner
snip IS as pernlciouS as not enough.
mere IS "plehdld value III the DIS
clpine TO t"o young persons i'll
@.f".h& no" 10 spend nIAey spar
in@i5 and Win intelligence. -"
lai" % f4ch men "Ao say lh"y were
n2rD'eSL "heh poor ana struggling
;" lar from be!H& ali humbuH. 1hey
'f"DdDiE were HaHP.er LhcI' even i
Jhey G-dh Know IT, 1or they were
not 5uHoc'len OE Inl1SS-Ihey hao
room Tor 'heF real ahectiohS 10 eH-
cTc'se'
Hoc me couple ABOUT 10 marry
nave a r'Eht 20 expect enough IN
c""'o 10 Keep lhem ABOVE want ana
''''' ''oN ~ ''''''7'' ','''e' '''''"'
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-28

10 Few embers, and in her hurry
to rekmdle 1t Mrs. Shade attempted
TO pour oil in the stove and a blind.
ing flash followed. The oil was
spattered all over her and INSTANTLY
she ran from her home, screaming
lor help, and to those who came to
her rescue promptly she appeared as
pillar Of flame.
The husband, who was near when
the explosion occurred, was also &C.
Verely burned, and could not aid her
on account OF his own awful plight.
His hands and face are badly burn
ed
This was Mrs. Shades second ex-
perience OF this kind About seven
years ago when the family resided
in Stephen City, Va, she was severe
~ burned by flash OF oil while
kindling a fire
The funeral will take place from
her home on Tuesday at 10 O'Clock.
and interment will follow in the
Chestnut Grove cemetery. She was
only 80 years old, the wife OF Alvin
Shade. well known farmer, who
survives her with a small daughter.
One brother, Charles Whitacre. lives
IN Martinsburg. Her father, Joshua
Whitacre, with one sister, Miss
Onlta, and four brothers, Lee, Aus.
TIN, Holmes and Harry, Live In Fred
erlck county, Virginia, where she
was reared in girlhood.
Wilbur, Earl and Port Shade, who
reside In this city, are cousins OF tho
unfortunate woman.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-28
BIRDS OF FASHION.

Perhaps the bird best known by
name to those interested In the
plumage question is the egret or
white heron, from which the beautt
full osprey plumes, now worth from
eight to twelve pounds an ounce, are
taken. Interest In this bird Is the
greater because it is known that the
osprey Is not part Of the birds regu-
lar plumage but Is assumed before
breeding time and shed by the time
the young are reared. In tropical
countries, many Of the white herons
are shot by native hunters as soon
as the nuptial plumage is ripe, and
in this way the heron colony may
suffer seriously, the young being un~
able to look after themselves. j
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-02-28
A QUESTION WITH TWO SIDES
(BrOcktOn EnterDrise.)

Twelve years ago Adam Foster. Of
North WOburn, it is said, was driv.
ing coal team for so week Now
he owns a $4,000 truck farm. He
went back to the soil' and found
there congenial and prosperous
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-06
Oraanization of Transportation.

The proposed imposition of a tax
on the importation Of bananas has
served to draw attention to the re
markable organization of the business
Of Transporting bananas. The fruit Is
packed while green and rushed thou
sands of miles in a few days before
1t ripens. So carefully is this busi-
ness Of transportation organized that
millions of bananas are brought from
the tropics aud sold SO cheaply as 20
be within reach OF all As a precau-
tiOn against loss due TO the ripening
OF the fruit because Of a delay in
transportation, every fruit vessel is
gQUipped with a wireless plant. II a
TruL vessel be delayed, a wireless call
Is quickly sent out for help. and as
sistaucp is rushed TO the disabled yes
sci. SO that the shipment is expedited
IN every way.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-06
DEMAND FOR FURs ENORMOUS
That the worlds supply viii in Time
Be Exhausted May Be Consid-
cred Certain.

The fur trade in the far north is
still ON very much the same basis as
when Cartier and Champlain first
traded beads and knickknacks with
the wondering chiefs of Quebec. A
million and a hall dollars worth of
merchandise goes north from Edmon-
ton, Canada, every spring TO be ex-
changed for the two and a half mil
lions of fur that come back in mid
summer and autumn. So far as the
fur trade in America is concerned,
the traders claim that there is no
perceptible falling of as yet: that, in
fact, more fur is being brought to
market each year. But in Russia, Ger
many. Japan and Australia there is
a general decrease in the supply. In
the past 20 years .the world s catch of
the II most important furs has fall
en- on from FIVE per cent. to 700 per
cent, while the demand for the more
expensive varieties has multiplied
enormously The ceaseless effort to
satisfy this demand can nave but one
end and IL is only logical to expect
that even the great game preserves OF
the Canadian north and Alaska will
in time be hunted bare.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-06
N atIonal Pride.

The belief that all foreigners are
inferior TO ones own people is not pc
culiar TO the so-Called civilized ma
ti0ns. Professor Sumner of Yale
used to call this national egotism
"ethnocentrism, and cited an instance
of it from a message sent south by a
native Greenlander, eXtolling his land
and its inhabitants as greatly su-
Derior TO the countries and races of
white men. In the Journal of Re-
ligious Psychology the anthropologist
Crantz is quoted as saying:
The Greenlanders consider them
selves as the only civilized nation in
the world. They are far superior in
their own estimation to the Euro
peans, who supply an inexhaustible
subject OF raillery Tor their social par
ties. They do not appreciate the at
titude OF arrogant superiority adopted
by many white men in their inter-
course with so-called savages."
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-06
SasSeD MSI,EcI Of sNAHs
s.rss rad Learned shs Trss. Sf ssas
,we . 6s. TO Get ro~W s.seiy
81 Ssss.

Tlprizsz a recent visir 70 the ca.had.
rai cisE of NeiIs % Sorssrsstsia8-e. a
Scosanaa corresFaaadons pas uitaass
Of . eszioss isciaost the EDlsqep.sl
palace b surruaaaad. inst a. 10 o3sssa
times. b. a vsn ana . utoat ihe haaa;
~ swans aHcss. aad uthar sqaasic
hirua. The moat is crossed a. the en-
trance 90 IN palacr grounds b a
Ora =. bridge Wish b.lttieuseuted gate
Nay Nah towers. 81 one of shict II
che asgekeegara iodae Erom a
hrsekat fxaa IN tae uaH 81 one os
.hese towers oVerisaAiuE the meal a
5eu is suspended. uith cord a.
tachad
Ona aftcrao0n about ave O'Clock
g.nile watching the movements Of the
various birds IN the WateF the oorre-
apoudeHt heard tho ringing of q bell
and on lookine to see whence the
sound came he observed that one of
the swans vas vigorously pulliag the
cord esidently 10 attract attention. AS
no immediate notice Nas tasen OF iss
Efforts. the impatient bird continued
to rinE the beI vioieutly until there
appeared at The window Of the tower
the wife of the gatekeeper Vho threw
cut quantity Of food 10 the expectant
waterfowl
On making Inquiries ss to the origin
~ this interesting episode, the ocrFe
sponaeut was told that a number of
years ago q daughter OF che bishop OF
Wells. being much Interested IN the
birds iHhabitiEg the moat. taught the
swans 10 ring the bell al feeding time.
at i've O'Clock In the afternoon. This
practice has been continued by suoces-
sive families Of swans down 10 the
present day. and IL would seem, there
tore, as Y the birds transmitted 10
their offspring the knowledge that
when the cord was pulled the bell
would ring and that food would follow.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-06

Many people take it after they have
had the grip. Their c0Gvalescence is
slow. They have suffered along for a
month or two. without amy signs Of
complete recovery. Then they resort
70 Peruna as a tonic. with splendid
results.
Mrs Jane Gift. r. IT, D. 7. Athens,
Ohio, whose portrait 1Uur0rs above.
writes: L think / would have been
dead long ago if it had not hHa1 for
Ieruna. Six years aE1 I had ll grippe
very had. The doctor came to sae
me every day. bat 7 gradually grew
worse. 1 told my husband Z Thought
I would surely die If i did u0L gel
relief soon.
zone day I picked un the news
paper and accidentally found "a trzIi-
Huuiai Of q woman who had been
cured q grip by Prruaa. I Told my
husband ! wanted to try it. lie went
directly TO the drug store and Ert n
bottle 1f Pe-iua. ] could see the i'm
Ir1reueut in n very short time ana
vrs soon able 20 do my work / COM
t.auH5 using it until I vas entirely
Cur7l-
1Ir Victor Patneaude. scs Madison
ST.. Topeka. Eas. writes Twelve
years ego I had a zvera attack Of Ia
grippe and I never really recovered
r0y health and strength. but grew
weaker every year until was unable
70 work.
tive years aro becan using Pc
ruua and il built uD my strength 50
that in a couple Of months I was able
30 60 to work again This winter I
had another attack of Ia grippe. but
Te-uua soon drove il out Of my sys-
tenn My wife and I consider il a
household remedy"
These who object TO liquid rnedi-
ci1es car new obtain Pe-urz 1atiets-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-06
SINGERS Little WAYS.

Caruso tells us that he knows a
prima donna who occupies herself
IN trimming hats on the days when
she sings. believing that this provides
a distraction and rests her nerves.
Another crosses herself repeatedly be
tore taking her cue. and one famous
singer known throughout Europe is in
The habit OF kissing her mother good
bye and receiving her blessing be
fore going on TO sing
well-known pianist used to carry
a black cat about with her wherever
she played. Doubtless there are
many who are similarly superstitious.
though they may not readily oHa to
H-Ea2chester Evening News
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-06
SAVING HUMAN LIFE

One Of the House committees Of
which I an a member. is considering
Congressman Bremner's bill TO create a
bureau Of safety. The discussion has
brought out some amazing facts. 1t
would seem that about 60. 900 people die
in this country every year as the result
OF ureventable accidents and that a sti1
larger number are permanently MAIN
ed. Bremner's bill calls for the cree
ton Of a museum in Washington for the
testing and exhibition Of safety devices.
In addition. the bureau would employ
experts 70 instruct employers IN the
safeguarding Of life and limb The
study and prevention of vocational DIS
eases would be another phase Of the
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-02-06
kshcs Of Adjussneut Dsy

kztsste ~ Delilah Fannirlfi.5u. D,.reazeti
The uuiiaF-lanH .IalaI..G hslu nufasliut.sti 4 =.
nuuiflr ~ the - -a Hf D. il.fh = Pennington
iafe "a tiHe Com Hls 20 tiuuuizsu. iu The ~ta ~
~ fisisirslio. o. affI. hafsslly gives 20 firs
isaf be viii spii b fore tno fuunfg Court at
aaid ssuunIssif ai.r The q |urt Hamza iri
Nunni-fiu. ~ - cunts. On Auudav the sth
day - NHrrh { D ii.l 81 She hour OF Ten
q ciauk N n sui aag ~ Whirh time a d par
ms having cha Iis Hgaiust said estate are no
fffieu and retlus -1 D. Iftaud fir the urrf5fa-si
81 having the salH adjusted. Az ussrzans in-
ilsht.sd D. said esiIise IRE raaue-ted o. ma iHl-
me liair payuaeu fa lIi.s NJ ier-inurd
Dated 81 tsunn suu. uisarsiio. this 2nd illts of
febrnary ~ lsll
MEIlNNHB pm NlNgTON
Fkeautoro ~ the ssHle "a b,.liiHh v4p.nuii.sfton.
Issrsa=cti-
y NJ >ourse. Aluruoy
ir-t Pub tst Igtf
Last Pub. Ma hiIlA