davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
THREE ROOMS.

N st. los East. bath. S6eoS5co.
Posse & Gilman. sac Madison av.
M ST.. ISL EsSt. Fairfax Arms I bath
>7&0-$>s0 j.. a.. Foley. ON premises.
IA ST.. ISL East. Furu Fairfax ArmSs J
bath. $40 5000
= g. Foley. ou premises.
y st 1876 Madison a.. bath. $1,000
pease a. EWmar. $40 Madison av.
~ St 146 East. bath. 5000
pcaSe q Eumau. sac Madison az.
N ST. 90 East. I bath. $500 s. 500.
pcssc a Fliwsu. $40 Madison aN.
u 81. co. Madison aN ! bath. $3.50.
PeaSe & Gilman. $40 Madison AZ.
St. So East. + bath. $4,000
PcaSe & ElNmau. $40 Madison av.
J So. 80 East I bath. $1,000
Pcsse & Gilman $40 Madison Az,
N -. a. East I bath. $1,000.
PcaSe & EWwan. .40 Madison az.
~ ST.. III East. I bath. 5000.
Tease & IHwa0. $50 Madison AZ.
n ST. 1I- East bath. 500.
PcsSc q Gilman. -io Madison az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
FTVE ROOMS.

III ST.. Jos East I bath. 5000 $3.50.
Fesse & Gilman, $40 Naeison s''
IN ST.. Sq-42 East. J bath. $1,000.
Tease & FIliman. $40 Madison az.
IN e.. 1o4 East 1 bath. $4,000.
Teasa 4 Gilman. $40 Madison a..
4 s.. 100 East. . baths s. .ho'-S ,"oV'
Pease & Fll'uan. $50 Manson AZ,
IN &. $50 Park av. bath. Sl.4o0.
Iesse & FIimau. $40 Madison az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
THIRTEEN ROOMS.

efst ST.. 6G7 Madison av baths. 5000
Tease 4 EulWan. $40 Madison as.
gsth St ~ East Ntrquahd mouse
baths s. $50 5000
Peasc & Gilman. $40 Madison av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
WEST SIDE.
TWO ROOMS
THREE ROOMS.

l,3i a. leo Clar~mont ~. Rcysl Grand s''p
T. Zttel 4 sons broadway AMI seth -.
;ffh -. teo West - Via Hall $50.
L l. Mnn- " IL Iolson Co. Nv WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
SIX Rooms.

,Oth 81. - Gramercy Ik. pain. ~
Gaines & brennan Co. Inc, - ~, -o'"
,7th ST.. Sq-48 East. = hath Sl,5'".
Pease a. Gilman. $40 Madison aN.
18th ST.. 2f1 Fifth av. hnickerpooher'
hath $4,000
Pease & Elliman. $40 Madison az
.0th ST. fO4 East baths. .4oo-S-''UV.
pcasc q Gilman. $40 Madison aN.oo
10th So. IA East I bath. s.. toV- SUI
Tease q Elrwan. sac Madison az
"a st. $50 Madison aV hath. Nl.too
Tease a. Gilman $40 Madison Az,
i'st ST.. 5G5 Park az. I bath. S-.-""
Tr1sc 4 rlIi,ran. $40 Madison av.
"a ST. - East. baths. Nl."'' N-,l"''
Voasc & Gilman. $40 Madison ~.
18th ct. n East. Narquand House. baths
Tesse a Gilman. $40 Madison az.
20 g.. 100 East . baths. s. ."'o- l.''''
pease A. FIlimar. $40 Madison az.
lee 81 1s- East hath. SHnn-Sl.N>N.
Tease e. Gilman. $40 Madison aN..
18Th s.. 1n4Q.-l-I3 Park AZ. ! oaih S"u"'
Dur 4 Concer. Madison aN. cor. -, ~.
18th e. 1c-7f East. bath. S'+N $50
Dur 4 Concer. Madison az. cor. ~
,s-r ST. 1G-1S r.. + hath. $3.50 S4f4 S".,y'
Duff 4 Coneer. Madison aV. cor. ~ n
.pth So. 116-rS East bath So NSSoo.,
DUR & Concsr. Madison sN- cor. No'h.
10Th S.. 62-6i East. 500 CO.,
r r. wood. ". II p.lson. 3 W. SVtn.
.0th s.. 1.1e6 PAX av 500. -. CO.,
.4,h g.. l4a7- f1-43 Lexington az. bath.
Drer A. rorre-. Madison av.. cor. S6th.
.oed 81. COOS Tifth az. bath. S5Ni-
~ E co-rc- Madison av.. cor. sGth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

To sI-B-LEI tunfurnishedl -Erccpiionally sitrsr-
tive corner apartment: all rooms facing river. ith /
door, lJj Riverside Drive. oorneE ssth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
TWO ROOMS.

- 4 r,ifttrsn. SO Madison sN.
az, !, Wost. I bath. SEQ f.I1
pease 4 Gilman. $40 Madison ~
s-,t - q Is West ] bath. SI'o-$iNN
pssse 4 Eliman. $40 Madison -
rs,b ~ no west I bath. 81. @'O-sl,-J.
pcsse A Fyuman. $40 Madison Nv.
cst Al 10 West. Pasadena. 500. 49,.
v X. Wood. W H. DOlson 90, a eO'
.f,b -. I0i West The Evelyn. $'9 -,
y "a Wood. W u. Dolson 20, ~ a eVtl
49,. ~ aJa West I hath $50 81. 90
ktp ,,...a.,.v Garner 1esh Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30

TWO ROOMS.
18th 81 ISL East Fairfax Arms + bath
$3.50 Spo0 T. g. Tolcy. ISL East IQfh e.
18Th ST. ISL East Furn Fairfax Arms
I hath $500 5000 p. a.. Foley. en-
premises.
c7th ST.. 29-fS East bath $500 5000.
rcase & Gilman. sac Madison az.
:Sth ST.. 245 with as. knickcrboCker. /
hath 5000
Poase y EUiman $40 Madison sv,
Sist St. f6-S East. Z bath Sa5o
Pesse q E0iuan. $40 Madison ~.
t1th 81. col Madison av. 7 bath 5000.
pcsse q Gilman $40 Madison av.
Both ST, 80 Park aV. / bath. S,oSO-
$3.50.
pease & Gilman. $40 Madison sv,
e2d St, SO East. BATH. S66o.s7So.
Ieaso & Gilman. $40 Madison av.
go 81. II East. : bath $500.
Inasn & I--Lman 80 N.nLson av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
EAST SIDE.
ONE ROOM.
TWO ROOMS.

s9th ~. 1s6 East. I bath. SS4N
Tease & ENmar. $40 Madison aW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
FIVE ROOMS.

18th ST.. "a West l bath. $3.50 $500.
Pease d Gilman $40 Madison Az.
JSth ST.. 200 West. baths. $500
pcasc q Gilman. $40 Madison az.
jetn ST.. - West = baths. s.. 500.
Pease & Gilman. $40 Madison az.
6ist ST.. 10 West. Pasadena. 81 200.
F. r. Wood. W. II Dolson Co.. b. & sOth.
7lst 81. III West. Dorilton. 81 500.
I. x. Wood W VI. Dolson Co. y y & S0th
SOth 81, 225 West The Hsdrian. 5000.
7. r. Wood. w II. Dolson Co. BY & s0th.
S5th ST., ! West Rossleish CO. 81 800.
+. r.. Wood ". II. Dolson CO.. BY 4 S0th
s7th ST.. 30 Cen. PIX. W. Cascade. 81 900.
D. r. Wood W. II. Dolson Co.. BY & S0th.
s9th ST.. 2G7 West Runoia. bath. Sl.10o.
Frederick, Zittcl q sons. BY d 1911 -.
Goth ST.. 800 Cen. PIX. ". II Dorado. 5000.
+. r. Wood ". II Dolson Co. BY & S0,h.
92d ST.. West. The Raleigh. ! bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-30
WEST SIDE.
FIVE ROOMS.

,auh q, col Al, Wilton Ap-,. 5000 $3.50
SrhirdIo- 4 fiobier g. 2p broadway.
if6th - sos Wrst $500 1901,
T. Wood " N nol SON co. " N'N
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-12
DELINQUENT SIDEWALK TAX

roll No of
Trcasur for
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-12

is Florence Homestead Park ISIS
$40 aS
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-12

Boston Land ana
Cattle Company WI Of the ;
57e IT. Of Block /. in the c. C. a
Cos Canon Gardens ......--.-.-
Unknown The WI Of the \. $50 n
Of the tract Of land described as
an alley in ..-.--......- .--.rs.
Logan. r "a The Wa of a tract Of
land which is 100 IT. vide ana
z7Sg7 r. long. the s side Of which
= ia7 n \. OF the 5. side Of bloc
...-.......-... ......--i--.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-12

aa.77
81
So.Is
sts
a-r =
(. = - -ass - - W-0
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-12

Reg. At the NV. Cor OF blk. No. 6.
c. c. a |. Co.'S Add. thence ~ 7e
deg. 81 min. w. 20 IT.. $. 13 deg. OF
min. W. 1862 IT.. s. 76 deg. 50 min.
Il. 25 H.. n. IL deg. OF min. +. 1862
n. 10 beginning
Florence Construction Co, beg. at
point whence the NV. Cor. OF lot ..
blk. 9, C. c. a I. Co.'S Add. bears
8. I6 deg. IS min. +. 75 r.. N 7s
deg. 81 min. W. so IT,. 8. Is deg.
OF min w. 30 IT.. thence Ely. about
81 r.. N. 13 deg. OF min. f. 1863
IT, to beginning.
Florence OIL and Rcfning Co., beg.
at . point whence the NV. Cor.
lot .. blk. 8. c. c. 4 /. Co.'S Add.
bcars 8. 20 deg. 50 min. y. l2S n.
N. 7s deg. 81 min. w. so n, 8. IL
deE. o. min. W. 100 H.. thence ny
Abcut 81 n. n. ~ dss. o. mia \
- n. 70 beginAans. ..-............
h.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-12

2s7Is
1926
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-12

as
ISIS
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-12
$500

2e.S2
1 Flor. y. O . r. Co.'S sss.s2
Flor. y. o. . r. Cos 74s.ss
! e. e: / ~ : :::::: :::::: & * II: 4:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-12

Florence OIL and Refining Co. rs to
30. incl. blk. l. l to i6. incl. blk ,
Beg. at the Sw. Cor OF lot is. BLK
2. +. o. 4 r. Co.'S LIST Add. thence
-. &c deg. ~ min. w. 69.t n.
thence 8. 70 deg 4, min. Z. es< H..
thence 3. 13 deg. Is min. W. 100 n.
TO beginning ..r.....-.......
soutt. Arthur l.. L........-....l. .
Halp1nb Jane..... N Z. -
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-12
DCMAI

ss.es
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-12


sage. A. $ Beg. at point lss.N II
< n deg. Il min. T. of the SE Cor.
of Main street and 18th street.
tb.nce y. - deg. IL min. r. 211.s0
n. thence y. 30 deg. i2 min. w.
aa 81 n. thence W. 1889 II;
thence 5. I deg. - min. T. III n
20 beg. -.........--'- - -. -,
R.G.RR. Co. Beg. at the NV
cor OF Water Street and 18TH
street; thence y. 81 deg. II min.
a. nv. so H.. s IS deg. ~ min. W.
sta7 n. =. deg. 23 min. +. ss.2s
n. n. IS deg. 4S min. Z. iis.s
u 10 beg. ......+-. +-.........--..s =
sage. 4. S. Beg. ai n point SO n
+. \. 81 deg. II min. W. OF the NV
Cor. OF Water Street and 18th
street; thence y. ~ deg IL min.
i2s IT,. thence $. IS deg. ~
min. w. 32.0i It, thence $. deg.
"a min. y 1871 r.. y. IS deg. ~
I. min. z. e4.e7 n. to beg. ..........
OAR. G.RR. Co. Beg at a point lSS
n. n. 81 deg II min. w. Of the
NV Cor OF Water Street and 18th
street: thence y. 81 deg. II min.
W. ef20 Il; thence s. deg. y
min. y. 20 n: thence n. IS. deg.
A. min. f. 5aoi H. to beg. 800.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-12
57Os4

57o.s4
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-12
DELINQUENT SEWER TAX

DELINQUENT SEWER TAX
shou by the
as
County, Treasure o
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1914-11-12
7 Florence U. o. Co.'S 1st JAG. .4s

tPage 6)...-...........
Z Florence U. O. Co. LIST 1876
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09
SCHOOL BOARD
DECIDES upon
new BUILDINGS
Concrete Structures and Many
Bungalows are Included in
the Annual Budget

Two new concrete. twelve-room
school buildings costing $4,000 each
and sixteen bungalows costing $500
each for Honolulu were decided upon
by the board of school commissioners
at its final session yesterday after
noon. when the school budget for the
next biennial period was finished.
One of the concrete school build
ings is desired for the Central Gram
mar school on Emma street and the
other for Kaahumanu school, at Bere-
,tania and Piikoi streets. On high
priced city land the commissioners
figured that the concrete construction
is preferable to the bungalow type
because it will conserve ground space,
one of these edifices as recommended
by the board yesterday taking the
place of twelve bungalows. r.,
Though the completed figures. OF
the biennial school budget are not yet
available for publicity it is said the
estimate. for total school expenses
throughout the territory will be $780,
900 less than for the two previous
years. The board authorized the ap'
pointment of an additional teacher for
the school at Leilehua.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

that records be kept to detect extrav.
agance. inefficiency or dishonesty, and
the purchasing of material at the low
est possible figure and aims to nut a
finished piece of work before the pub,
lie that will carry the needs of the
district where built, Find out what
kind ,of road is required, then build
1t and build it right. Now comes the
upkeep. A road snoHld be kept in as
good condition as anything else of
value, and / say chat when a piece
OF road is completed keeps sharp look
out on it and do notlet 1t go to smash
just because. it is a government mat.
ter and not the property Of any IN
diyidual. Road building requires prac-
tical knowledge by those in charge
and IN the matter of superintendent
that responsibility should be definite
and that tenure of office must be con-
ditioned entirely upon economic and
efficient administration.
There is not a road that is per
manent any more so than a railroad
or building. Defects must be taken
up and remedied as they appear and
here is where the money of the tax
payers is saved-rfght here in the mat
tiers of defects and repairs. This must
be handled by men thoroughly disci.
plined and accustomed TO tools-men
who must be paid better than ordi-
nary laborers. We have seea too much
Of mush roads and NUTS to patch
them up when they go to pieces.
More Later.
This is all for the present. You
will hear from me later on on another
subject.
Yours very truly,
wv. LARSEN"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

Finance KokoVtsoff regarded it as a
dangerous innovation, depriving the
government of 1000, 000,eeo ru6les
J. 600, 0O0, 009) yearly, without any
method of replacing this revenue.
While lobbied in Petrograd,s the
emperor visited the, country around
Moscow and saw. the havoc OF vodka.
He then dismissed Kokovtsoff, and
appointed the present MINISTER OF
finance, NJ, Bark.
Sobriety Increased Business. =
Mobilization precipitated, the anti
vodka measure. The grand duke, re-
Numbering the disorganization due to
drunkenness during the mobilization
of 1904, ordered the prohibition of all
alcoholic drinks, except in clubs and
first class restaurants. This order,
enforced for enc month, showed. the
Russian authorities the value OF ab-
tstinence. In spite of the general de-
preston caused by the war, the paral-
ysis of business, the closing OF .facto-
ries, and the interruption of railroad
traffic, the people felt no prfRation.
Savings banks showed an increase in
deposits over the preceding month,
andF over the CORRESPONDING month OF
the preceding year. At the. same time,
there was boom IN the sale of meats,
groceries, clothing, dry goods and
house furnishings. ss.s,,i =,
There remains only now to find
elsewhere the revenue which, up to
the present time, has been contribnt-
ed by vodka. There has been intro
duced in the Duma a bill offering
solution of this question. 4 The aim of
this bill is not the creation of new
taxes, or. an increase in the present
taxes but an, effort to render the gov.
eminent domains, and possessions
more productive" 80 e. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-09

+, James Casey, aged IS, of the Bronx.
was killed by an automobile owned
and driven by v. f. Cromwell also OF
the Bronx. Casey had left trolley
car and walked in the path OF the
auto. < {, r. -
sAnatole France, the French author,
was barred from the French army
when he tried to volunteer because OF
Hamilton Fish of New York, at Gar
rison, N. Y, was partly destroyed by
fire while the family and guests we're
at dinner. -.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-05
Chamberlain
Closes His Career
In Political Life

WOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN has an
nounced his intention of retir-
4 ing from parliament at the next
general election SO that his fol-
lowers in Birmingham may elect a
younger man to the Unionist service
at Westminster. He has been con
demned to the seclusion of an invalid's
life for the past eight years and has
taken no active participation in affairs.
He has left London and gone to the
south Of France.
Joseph Chamberlain at the outset Of
his political career was a radical, and
he served under the late William
Ewart Gladstone in several cabinets
as president of the board Of trade and
president of the local government
board. He became a Unionist at the
time of the break in the Liberal party
we the home rule for Ireland ques-
ton. and he was secretary of state for
the colonies at the time of the Boer
war. He is Seventy-eight years old,
and has been married three times. his
third wife. to whom he was married
in 1883, being Mary Endicott. only
daughter of the late w. G. Endicott,
secretary Of war during President
Cleveland's administration. Mr.. Cham
berlain was the chief commissioner
for the settlement of the North Amer
lean fisheries dispute in 1887. Ills
career was threefold-commercial. mu-
nicipal. political-and in his day he rose
to very high place in each.
Joseph Chamberlain happened by
chance to be born in London, but he
was a Birmingham man all through.
He went from London. where his
father was a wholesale leather and
metal merchant. to birmingham at the
age of sixteen. having just left school.
There was a firm of Screwmakers in
Birmingham. Nettlefold by name. to
whom the elder Chamberlain had given
credit for a large amount in the way
of metal. The firm had fallen behind
in payments and the father sent young
Joseph to look into the affairs Of the
firm and advise.
The son advised his father that the
firm was perfectly good, but short OF
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-05
PoLoIsTs COMING May 8.
English chaIIensers For Westchester
Cup to Have Ihirty-sexen Ponies.

English ChaIIengers For Westchester
Cup to Have Thirty seven Ponies.
The English polo players who will
take part in the International polo
matches for the W~estchester cup at
Meadowbrook. n. u. in June will ar
rive in the United States on May 8.
There will be ten men in the party.
From them will be selected Il team of
four that will play in the games.
About fifteen days later the English
polo ponies. thirty-seven in number.
will arrive here.
The challengers for the trophy will
come direct from Spain, where they
will take part in the early spring prac-
tice games. When they arrive here
they will so to the Piping Rock club,
Quarters have been reserved for them
in the clubhouse. and they will play
many of their games in preparation for
the big matches on the club grounds.
Among the players who will arrive
here on the date named will be Lord
st. Legers. Captains Lloyd, Lockett:c
Barrel. Tompkinson. Railston. Palmes.
"-1NiluOWe anu r.. ~. GTeQIell.
The English polo players will have
only a month to practice. as the first
game is scheduled to take place on
June 8. Last year the English polo
lists arrived six weeks before the
games started. They discovered that
they were here two weeks too soon.
They claim that they began to "stale
off" in their physical condition just
before the games commenced. In Or
der to prevent a similar occurrence
next spring the players decided to prac-
tice for a month in this country prior
to the opening Of the games.
A radical change in the shipment of
the ponies will also be made this year.
In 1911 the ponies were sent here
early in April. Last year they arrived
a month before the games took place.
Now it is proposed to have them reach
these shores about ten days before the
games begin.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-05
The Baby
Did 1t
A Story of Presi-
dent Lincoln
NJ HY~@rY~y
By F. A.

whats that?"
President Lincoln was sitting in his
room at the White House dispatching
the enormous business involved in the
great struggle that he was directing.
while his anteroom was crowded with
those waiting their turn for-all they
could expect-a few words with him.
The door between him and these per-
sons stood ajar, through which came
the cry Of a baby. The president ceas-
ed from his labors and listened. The
cry was repeated. The work of adj
ministering a government with 1,OOO.-
600 soldiers in the field, struggling for
it's existence. was brought to a stand
still by the cry of an infant.
Mr.. Lincoln called an attendant.
charged with the introduction Of visi-
tors, and asked him what it meant.
"a woman is waiting without who
has been here two or three different
days. She m from a long dis
lance and has to bring her child be-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-05

was received that a dealer in wild
animals had captured a zebra and in
tended taking it to Berlin for sale.
Miss lie Cron and Gillespie went to
look at it. They were permitted to en-
ter the Enclosure, when the zebra broke
loose and raced toward them. it's head
flung back and its big teeth showing
hideously.
Miss LIE Cron screamed. AS Giles
pie pushed her to one side the zebra's
fore feet struck Gillespie in the chest
and hurled him to the ground. In his
fall he caromed against Miss lie Cron.
throwing her in the path Of the in
furiated animal. which had turned
round and was charging the couple a
second time. Before it reached them a
bullet from the dealers gun entered
the zebra's skull and dropped it dead.
Neither Miss LIE Cron nor Miss Spill
Ter would join the hunting party after
that experience with a wild animal, so
Gillespie and other friends went in
stead. Gillespie shot a lion as it was
charging at him. The bullet wounded
but did not kill, and before another
shot had given the lion it's death
wound Gillespie found himself on the
ground with a badly munched left
shoulder which took three months to
heal.-New York American.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-05
BURIED, SAVED BY OXYGEN.
Stoker's Life Preserved by Gas Pumped
Through Coal.

Through Coal.
Ten tanks Of oxygen pumped through
twenty tons of coal that buried him
beneath their weight probably saved
the life Of Joseph e. Foster, a stoker
at the League Island navy yard. Phila-
delphia, says the New York World.
While at work Foster missed his
footing and slipped into the chute and
was Immediately plunged into the coal
that was burying him alive.
Fellow workmen saw him drop and
ordered the coal shut off. William
Ritter, the chief marine hospital stew
ard, ordered an inch pipe to be driven
through the coal pile, and this was
Immediately attached to the compound
oxygen tank and the fresh air pumped
in while the rescuers got busy with
their shovels.
1t took exactly sixty-tive minutes to
reach the man, and when he was taken
from the coal pockets he was uncon-
scious. Artificial resuscitation brought
him around, and he was then rushed
to the naval hospital.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-05
SUGGEST NOVEL MATCH.
Would Pit Home Bred Golf Pros
Against Foreign Born. !

That a team OF home bred profess
sional golfers meet another team made
up of resident professionals of foreign
extraction Immediately previous to the
national open championship is a sug-
gestion which comes from Massachus
sets. The idea follows the plan in
vogue on the other side, where there is
an international match between Eng
fish and Scotch professionals as a cur
tain raiser to the British open.
The argument is advanced that such
a match would act as a stimulus to
the native born goling talent and
would have a tendency to create the
ambition to give deeper study to the
technique of the game.
1t has been suggested that the home
bred team would have the call upon
such well known players as John J..
McDermott. Thomas L. Mcnamara
and Michael ]. Brady. Despite the fact
that these three men were members Of
the team which lost the international
match at La Bouille last spring. it is
argued that a different tale would be
told if there was a series of matches
ON various courses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-05

TORPEDO sLED IN ACTION.
zlp-zlpping down the snowy and icy in.
clines.
The torpedo holds four riders, and
IN spite of its narrowness it turns
curves safely.
This is a European device which is
coming into use in this country.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-02-05
Held Off Wolves With CHARS.

With only four cigars as weapons
John Bergman of Palmer, Mimi, held
a wolf pack at bay until assistance
came from the camp where he is en-
ployed.
Bergman was walking to the camp
near Palmer in the dusk when he saw
wolves across the road in front Of him.
Then the pack began to close in. He
had no weapons. but he did have four
cigars.
Lighting all four cigars. Bergman
jabbed the lighted ends at the wolves,
only stopping long enough to puff the
cigars to keep them glowing. When he
came within hailing distance of the
camp he was exhausted. Men rem out
with guns, and the wolves sed.-st.
Paul Pioneer Press.