davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-02-20
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior
III. g Land Office at Denver. Colo.

Feb. Ii. 1914
Notice Is hereby given that Henry Kouman. of
KeotA. Colo. who on February l9O9 made home
stead Entry. No. O3697. for Sc - Section q:
Meridian has fled notice Of intention to make hna!
three ysar proof to establish claim to the land
above described, before Ira S. Griffin. u. S. Com
April 1913.
Claimant aames rs witnesses: Charles Bosnia
James A. R.lmsey. William o. Young. Emmett RAM
sey all Of keota, Colo.
IS - MARY WOLFE DARCIN. Register
The Keota news., 1914-02-20
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Sterling. Colorado
Eebr1Iarv H. 1914

February u. 1914
Notice Is hereby given that William p. Waneka.
Klota. Colorado who. on June IL. 1910. made
homestead entry. No. OI3299. for South Half Of
Section 10. Township 10 North Ran1e So West.
Principal Meridian has filed notice of intention to
make final three year proof to establish claim to the
Land above described. before Ira S. Griffin, u. 8.
April 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank c. Palmer.
Minnie Palmer, John Kneebone. Arthur kneebone.
all of Keota. Colo.
49 A. F. BROWNS. Re1istea.
The Keota news., 1914-02-20
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior
u. S. Land Office at Denver. Colorado

Feb IL. 1914
Notice l. hereby given that Joe C. Holmes of keo-
IA, Colo. who. on Aug. lS, 1909. made homestead
entry. No: O10229. for NV IA: Section 2:
Township N, Range so w of the Sixth Principal
Meridian has filed notice Of intention to make
final three year proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before Ira S. Griffin. U. S. Com.
missioner, at keota, Colo, the 11th day Of
April 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: George w. Boyer.
James Trumbo, Grant Davis. j. Calvin Boyer. all OF
IS MARY WOLFE DARCIN Register.
The Keota news., 1914-02-20
BUCKINGHAM

Mrs. L. P. Dixon returned Monday
from Denver, where she spent several
weeks with her husband.
Clarence Doty returned on Saturday
from Sterling.
S. s. Potter and H. T. Lamon went
to Goodrich Tuesday. Mr.. Lamon will
remain there for some time, doing re-
pair work on shoes.
A surprise party was given Thursday
evening at Chain of Lakes Ranch in
honor of Clyde Young's birthday.
Mrs. A. D. List and daughters, Ruth
and Mrs. James Trumbo, spent Tuesday
at the Samuel Potter home.
Mrs. Samuel Potter is sick this week.
Mr.. Neidholdt has greatly improved in
health and was able to make a trip to
town Wednesday.
B. r. Rowe and C. H. DeFord spent
Wednesday in Keota, attending to legal
business.
A crowded house enjoyed the pro-
gram Of the literary society at Hughes
school house Saturday evening. A mock
trial afforded much fun. S. F. Dean
acted as judge; Carl Leinbaum, w. L.
Young, T. r. Gurwell and George Boy
or were attorneys, and \ case was tried
against William Mckinley, charged with
disturbing the peace.
The Keota news., 1914-02-20
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
l. Keota Community

tuesday, feDEu0fy ~, was the tWon-
tyeighth wedding anniversary of Mr..
and Mrs. o. N. Ernst, and was occasion
for delightful surprise party. Messrs.
and Mines. George Sutton, Vernon Sut-
ton. L. F. Sides, w. X. Bowles. l. N.
Wood, Oran Markham and J. l.. Cole,
John Griffin, w. o. Young, Mrs. 1. S.
Griffin and Mrs. Hugh Irwin were the
self-invited guests; and they brought
with them all the appurtenances of
magnificent dinner, which was served
at noontime. After dinner all were in
terested in . spirited argument in which
Mr.. Young failed to convince Mrs. SUIT
>ton that Colorado excels Iowa as a resi-
dence state.
]. D. Hawkins is building three
room bungalow, with full-size cement
basement, on his half section home
/. stead, two and one-half miles southeast
Of Keota. 1t will have built-in closets
and cabinets, and when completed will
bs one of the most comfortable houses
in eastern Weld County. Mr.. Hawkins
has we'll so feet deep, with 80 feet of
Water; but this he lays to faulty drain
age, as normal depth of water in the
well when dug was about six feet.
Keota Ladies Aid society met with
Mrs. John Craig on Thursday of last
week. Fourteen were present, and
spent the day piecing comforters. A
fine dinner was served. This week the
society met with Mrs. H. E. Rhoadar-
mer, with about the same number pres
ent.
Frank Statley of Fort Morgan came
to Keota last Saturday to hold a series
of evangelistic services. He announces
that Bro. A. ]. Lovelsss, of Snyder,
Colo. will come the first of next week
to help with the meetings.
J. C. Boyer. of Greeley, visited at
Keota last week with his brother. Geo.
w. Boyer and family. About three
years ago he commuted on a quarter
section south of Keota, and later traded
it for Greeley property.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Bowles, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. r. Gurwsll, George Steiger.
george Owens, Charles Vogliotti and
Ernest Paine attended q meeting of the
literary society 1T the Hughes school
last Saturday evening.
, Guy Burgess and family have returned
from Loveland, where Mr.. Burgess and
son John were employed at the sugar
factory. They were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Short from Friday till Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Short had as
guests last Saturday Mrs. Lewis and
6daughter, Bessie; and on Tuesday. Mr..
and Mrs. T. r. Gurwell and Charles
Vogliotti.
w. S. Hslphrey returned to Pawnee
Ranch, Thursday, from Omaha, where
! the firm by which he is employed IS
travelling salesman 10 located.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Mcleod are parents
of fine baby boy, born At their home,
, seven miles southwest of Keota, Thurs
day, February 10.
Mrs. Robert Bussing has returned to
Green Valley Ranch from visit with
1 her daughter, Mrs. G. H. Ostrander, in
Denver.
Potatoes for sale; good size and quail
ity, 81. 40 per cwt. J. U. Painter. IS
The Keota news., 1914-02-20

Max Waxham drove to Pine Bluffs
Wednesday to attend sale and to get
a load of seed oats.
Miss Leila Sides commenced working
at the Fox store Wednesday,.
The Keota news., 1914-02-20
Literary Society

The meeting of Keota Literary Socie-
ty on February II was well attended,
and an excellent program was given.
Subject for debate was: Resolved:
That capital punishment should be abol-
ished in Colorado. Affirmative. Chas.
Voghotti, George Owens, Harley Job
bins; negative, l.. A. Jackson, Oran G.
Markham. Decision to affirmative.
Election of officers as follows: Pres
ident, George Schoonover; vice presi-
dent, w. J. Simms; secretary, Mrs. w.
"A. Rhoadarmer; assistant secretary,
Mabel Andrews; treasurer, Lloyd An
drews; for debate committee, Mrs. C.
o. Dodder.
On February Is. notwithstanding the
threatening weather, the schoolhouse
was filled to the door. The program
was we'll rendered, as follows:
Recitation, George Stsigsr.
Solo, Wilma Simms.
Instrumental, Mrs. Savage.
Dialog, "Hans Won Smash, Lloyd An
drews and others.
Recitation, Velma Jobbins.
Reading. Mrs. Dodder.
Recitation, Pauline Stewart.
Recitation, Josie Short.
Recitation, Amy Simms.
Duet, Arthur Rhoadarmer and George
Schoonovsr.
Recitation, Msrjoris Dodder.
poc;t tion WilvDo Ciyop,o
Dialog, Social Difficulties" Earl
Quackenbush and others.
Monolog; Arthur Rhoadarmsr.
Because of the evangelistic meetings
announced for next week it was decided
to hold no session of the society on next
Wednesday.
Immediately following adjournment,
the ball team benefit social was held.
William Wanska was auctioneer, and
sold thirty box lunches at prices ranging
from s5c to $1.55. The total receipts
amounted to $34.05, which goes into the
ball team treasury to help pay the ex-
penses of the coming season.
A pleasant surprise party was given
at the Kneebons home At Hightower
Saturday night, the occasion being the
sixtieth birthday of George Kneebone
sr. Old fashioned games were played,
and lunch of coffee and cake was served.
Office supplies and stationery At
CtanlAv'a
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
ODESSA VISITORS.

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA, Del, July l3.-Mr and Mrs.
Leonard v. Aspril had their children,
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Aspril, OF vii
ington, and Mr. and Mrs. j. Archie Fin
ley of Chestnut Hill, Tor over the Fourth
guests Miss Catherine Whittoek has
returned to Baltimore, after weeks
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alongo Whittock- John W. Watkins
and family entertained Raymond
Hoopes of Wilmington last week.-Miss
Louise Mccoy is in Wilmington. Mrs
Elizabeth Jones has returned TO Dover,
Miss Georgia Enos of Wilmington
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Enos Miss Josephine Taylor OF
Orean City, ~ J., and Miss Evelyn Rob
orts OF larrettown, Pa. are guests Of
Miss Elizabeth Wood. Miss Gertrude
Barnum has returned to New York.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles k Gibson OF
Nesnopeck, Pa, have been guests at the
home of T. j. Middleton. Miss Mary
Aspril is at Chestnut Hill, Pa, for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. i, A. Finley.
Mr., and Mrs Richard Dulin Of Kings
ton, \. v, visited her parents here last
week. The Rev. and Mrs, II. g. shipley
have their sisters, the Misses shiplcy
of baltimore, for VISITORS Miss Cath
crime Plummer is In Philadelphia for a
visit with relatives.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
ELECTRICAL STORM
HITS Detroit HARD
by The United Press,

DETROIT, Miehp July is.-street
railway service was disrupted, tolo-
phone and Hight wires were blown
down, several buildings were destroy
ed by hre and police and fire signal
boxes we're burned out during a fierce
electrical storm that swept Detroit
and vicinity early today doing dam
age estimated at 100000.
Destruction by FIRE OF the Chope-
Stevens Paper Company plant in the
downtown wholesale district, was the
largest single item Of loss, The
flames started from a bolt Of light
ming and despite efforts OF the entire
city hre-hghting force the building
was wiped out and adjoining strue-
lures damaged. The loss was placed
at 100000.
The Chope-Stevens fire Immediately
followed one that destroyed the stock
sheds OF the Sullivan Packing Com
pany, Trapped in their pens, more
than a thousand cattle, hogs and
sheep we're burned to death.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
Great DIAMOND ROBBERY
FEATURE At The MAJESTIC

The Great Diamond Robbery" 10
the attraction Rt the Majestic The
Rtro today, and cannot fail TO inter-
est lovers Of the nlm drama Open
ing In g. Petersburg with the theft.
BY notorious thief Don Plon, OF the
famous Romanoff diamonds from the
Count Garbiadon, the action Of the
play speedily transports the beholder
across the Atlantic to New York,
where Don Plon, unable TO diepoae Of
the stolen Jewels has sought refuge.
His former sweetheart, Maria Marine
has married MIR. Bulford, a wealthy
Now Yorker. On his death bed Don
Plon sends for Mr.. Bulford, desiring
20 return the Jewels to the Count, but
Maria goes 20 Plon's lodgings and Sc
cures the diamonds before his death
When Bulford and a young detective
Dick Brummage, arrive. they find
only a package OF old letters, which
Bulford takes home Upon perusing
them he discovers evidence OF his
wifee relations with the dead thief
and suffers an apolectic stroke while
denouncing her. Maria gives him a
glass OF poisoned wine and he dies
With the oonnivance OF her brother
Maria manages 20 have Frank Lave
lot q young clerk whom Bulford has
quarreled with and discharged
shanghied upon tramp steamer
making II appear that Frank Is guilty
OF the murder and has run away
Frank escapes In a small boat and
returns 10 New York Detective
BrummaRe, In love with Franks sis
ter, Mary, sets out 10 convict Marie
and clear Frank. He introduces Mary
into Maries home no maid. TO Sc.
cure evidence against the oonspira-
tors. Maria, having won the protec.
tion az a powerful politician. appears
at a reception I'm his home, wearing
the Jewels She Is confronted by
Brummage, with Mary and Frank
and denounced by Count Garbiadoh
lust arrived from Russia. Realizing
the end has come, the beautiful id
venturess dies by poison, falling
headlong down the grand staircase al
the feet on her aocusers.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
VIOLINISTS AT SPRINGS
PARK This week

An intensely interesting feature Of
this weeks free vaudeville attraction
at Brandywine Springs Park is the ap-
pearance Of Miss Allie White, who is
said to be a maryelhn her violin work.
She happens TO spend this week in
Wilmington because it is between en-
gagements on the Keith Circuit, where
she is booked for many weeks
George W. Lewis, who has been seen
and heard at the Springs this season
in nearly all kinds OF comedy. will try
his hand this week at musical comedy,
and with the assistance of a capable
company he will give "One Kings
Fool which is said TO be very funny
and very tuneful, bordering on the
comic opera. Lewis is naturally com
median, and be nas engaged musical
comedians TO assist him in this pro.
duotion.
Miss Edith Ellison, who has a won
derful voice, has very pretty act,
which is sure 10 be- one of the interest
ing features Of the bill She is heard
20 good advantage IA solo work
Hubbard 8 Rose, western comedians.
who are making tour Of the kaat. Will
appear in a comedy act that is largely
their own creation. The bin is prob
ably more varied than any Of its pred
eressors. and IL should make a big hit
all the week
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
Fireman CRUSHED,
But MAY Recover

The condition Of William r. Cox, tho
Pennsylvania Railroad fireman, of No.
1924 Market street, who was injured IN
wreck at Marcus Hook on Saturday,
Is improving Cox is at the Chester
Hospital with IA broken left leg and
bruised body. Lewis O. Brown, the en-.
gineer. escaped injury by leaping from
the engine.
fho wreck occurred at point near
the plant OF the Union Petroleum Com.
pany, where the tracks of the pennsyl-
vania Railroad and the philadelphil
and Reading cross. As the Pennsyl.
vanin freight train reached the inter
section of the tracks the engine was
struck by five freight cars Of the Phila-
delphia and Reading which had broken
loose from shifting engine and run
down an incline. The engine OF the
freight train was thrown into the ditch.
The engineer lenped clear Of the over.
turning locomotive, but the fireman was
caught beneath the cab.
The accident orcurred at o'clock and
II required four hours 90 again restore
the wrecked engine 10 the tracks. The
fireman was removed TO the Chester
Hospital. No other members of th,
train crew were injured. Az the late
reports received from Cox he is de
clared TO be improving
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
TWO dead IN AND
ABOUT new YORK
BY The United Press

AN 1ME AHAlEQ IlhnE.
NEW YORK, July l3.-Two dead
and thirteen injured was Yesterdays
toll in auto accidents In and around the
c'tv One of the injured, it is thought,
will die.
Nr Agnes Tone, 30 years old. of
Brooklyn, gave her life TO save her
three year-old son, The boy was play
ing in the street and the mother rush
ed in front of a speeding auto driven
by James Sweeney Just in time to push
the child TO safety. The woman was
hurled TO the curb and died in the
hospital iiftccn minutes later.
Mrs. James Orr. of Nineland, \. j..
was killed and hei husband and four
children were ladly injured when an
auto in which they We're riding upset
at sharp rum in the road outside of
New lori.
An automobile containing several
Monticello men plunged off the
Hawarsiup bridge at that place, fall
ing fifteen feet Former sheriff
James A Fulton OF Wurtsboro, was
probably mortaily injured. The rest
of the party escaped uniniured
In collision with another automo-
bile on the Boston post road near
Greenwich Conn, an automobile con
tanning Mrs Elizabeth Northrop, of
Greenwich and driven by August
Henry her chauffeur. was turned
over Mrs NorthTop was badly in
iured. but she worked to free her
chauffeur who was pinned under the
wheel The driver of the other auto
fed without his identity being
learned
H B. Clark. OF Philadelphia, and
his chauffeur were slightly injured
when theiE car overturned near Mays
Landing, \. j. Elijah Moorehouse. Of
Camden. rushing 10 tileir aid on
motorcycle was badly hurt when his
machine skdded and overturned
Harry Mcclure another motorcyclist,
was hurt in a fall in the same place
later IN the day
Frank Doelger. a brewer. Of New
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
IN JAIL "A YEARS,
NOT DEAD, Dillon
Wires HIS FAMILY
By The United Press.

D1 ne tulleu ffeSE.
PHILADELPHIA, July 49, Mourned
as dead Tor IA years, Luke Dillon, Ga,
Irish patriot, and former bank cashier,
Just released from the Kingston, Ont,
prison vas expected to rejoiu his wife
and children at Atlantic City today
Mrs. Dillon and her FIVE sons and daugh
ter, received word Yesterday that their
hu0and and father had been pardoned
from his life sentence for completely in
tenian plot to destroy the Welland
canal
Luke Dillans death was announced
TO bis family in 1900 when 10 was be-
lieYed he would end bis days Ia prison.
When the feeling was running high
in Canada over the Boer war, Lock "a,
OF the Welland ranM was destroyed.
AZ this time, Dillon, member Of the
Clan Na-Gae'. disappeared from Phila-
deiphia. The lrish-Amerleans intense
ly hated the Canadians .or their assis-
tance TO the home government in the
Boer trouble When arrested for com
plicitv in the conspiracy he gave a
false npmr ta shield his family
His release was secured hy Matthew
Cumming, OF Neporset. Mass. cX-na-
tional president oI the Ancient Ndor
of Iiibernians Who urged that pillpn's
work n bringing 10 Justice the murder
ers Of pr. Cronn. Of Chicago be con-
sidered grounds for lenicncy.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
WOMAN CAUGHT UNDER Cars.

CHESTER, Pa, July l3. Being late
for church Yesterday Mrs. Susan Wiz
hams decided she did not have 20 wait
for o Reading freight train TO oloar the
crossing at Front and Franklin streets,
so she ducked between the ears 70 make
the other side.
Just as she duckcd under, the train
started. and Mrs. Williams was caught
in Jam. She fell on her face and
screamed for help. As she lay mo.
tionless three cars passed over her.
Trainmen picked her up and sent her
TO the Chester Hospital where il was
found that her only injuries We're few
scratches on the forehead. Her clothing
was badly torn.
sho did not 60 TO church,
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
To Overcome Sunburn,
Tan, FreckheS, Wrinkles


n your skin ia ruiduly raddenad, freck-
led or tanned, dab q liberal amount Of mer-
rulizcd wax on the fhce and allow it to
remain over night When you wash on
iho wax in the morning hne haky, almost
invisible particles Of cuticle come with Il.
Repeating this daily. the entire outer skin
is absorbed, but 90 gradually there's not
the slightest hurt or Inconvenience. Even
underlying skin which forms the new com
pleYion Is so fresh and ymithful.iookiug
you'll marvel ut the transformation rtH
the only thing known TO actually discard
an aged, faded muddy or blotchy com
plexion One ounce Of msrcolzed WAX prO
durable ai any drug store, Ia sufficient 10
most cases
n sun and winds make you squnf ana
frown. you 20 bound 20 cultivate wrinkea
and cr0w feet 70 overcome these ouicklv
battle the face in n solution made hv dis.
solving On ounce Of powdered saxolite In 4
half pint witch hazel
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
Cracked HEAD keeps
Witness IN HOSPITAL

Follow ing q quarrel at the plant
~ the p. r. Shaw Company on Satur-
1ay mofninH Stanley Bacoski Of No.
s2s Gruhb Place. had his skull frpc-
tured and IS nov a. tho Delaware
Hospital Wadi7iav Cichacwf lli
Who Is alleged 10 haze struck Stanley
Dc the head. was arra.encd in City
~1Jll tlia nolnin" on charge of
.3s .s.iL T. with iAtenf 10 commit murder
Assistant city Solicitor Lynn in-
fcTlcd the Cour hat tie proseCut-
lne witness was n0f able 80 be in
Touir and the casc. wa scominued un-
Ni tOhorrOR mCrning
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
SUFFRACISTS keep UP
FIGHT FOR Votes
In The United Press.

bN lhe lnlteQ GIeht.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-two hun
dred and fifty suffragists, from vari-
Gus parts of the country climbed the
Capitol steps today in another effort
10 persuade the House Rules Com
mittee TO permit consideration of the
Mondell woman suffrage constitu-
tional amendment at this session of
Congress.
The fact that the rules committee
was not scheduled to meet did not in
terfere with their visit. however, for
they had a petition which they asked
each member Of the committee to
sign Its purport was 10 request the
suffrage advocates I'm the committee
10 go on record and to "fix the blame"
on those who would not sign If sWf-
frage is not considered before ad-
iournment
The delegation was led by Miss
Lucy Burns, Yice-chairman of the
Congressional Union, and Mrs. viii
liam Kent, of Carolina
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
NO DISORDER While
ORANCEMEN march TODAY
py Tha Nrlted prtas.

BELFAST, July IS, Five thousand
orongcmen marched through tho streets
Of Belfast today and were later nd.
dressed by Sir Edward Carson IN the
celebration Of the anniversary Of the
Battle Of Boyne, There was no serious
disorder during the parade or while
tho great open air meeting was In pro-
gress
Carson headed the parade Of the bit.
ter opponents Of Home Rplo, Banners
bearing big portraits OF the Ulster
leader were displayed in the streets
while Carson buttons were worn by
all mRrchers in the parade
Dispatches from Londonderry de.
clare the Nationallsts prepared TO de.
fend themselves today when the Or
augemen opened their celebration with
eannonading. Shells burst over the
Catholic section Of the city, but Il was
believed a clash between the factions
would be avoided.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
Lynch WOMAN FOR
killing SMALL Child
BY The United Press

BY The United Press.
ORANGEBNRG, s. c., July 1S--Cut-
ting down the bullet-riddled body OF
Rosa Carson, negress, who was
hanged 10 q tree in Eloree yesterday
by a mob OF 200 men, officials today
began an investigation Some Of
the towns most prominent men are
declared 10 have been members of the
mob, but Il Is not believed by the Of
foiala that their completely IN the
lynching can be confirmed.
The negrees Is said TO have con-
tossed, a few minutes before she was
hanged, to the murder of the twelve
year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
f. Bell. The child was beaten 10
death with a stick.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
w0rLn.Rf sUIClnE FAms AGAIN,

Leonard Cooper, a chauffeur, who
in the past three years, has attempted
suicide six times by shooting, poison.
cutting his throat and hanging, late
on Saturday night made another un-
successful attempt TO end his life.
This time he tried new plan. He
was at Seventh and Thornton streets,
and stepping back from the brick
wall OF house. he took a running
start and rammed his head against
the wall like a bull The police sent
him to the Delaware Hospital. He is
not seriously injured
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
Three Generations
Wiped OUT when
auto Strikes TREE
By The United Press.

BY The United Press
MORGANTOWN, w, Va, July Ia
Three generations OF the Mckay fam
lily, prominent in this part Of West
Virginia, were all but wiped out today
when an automobile rammed tree
near here. The dead;
Winfield Mckay, 65, of Rayenswood.
DR.. H. {. Mckay, dentist, of Fair.
mont.
Winfield Mckay, Z, son Of Dr. Nc
Kay.
Dorothy Mckay, 10, daughter of Dr.
Mckay and John Wight, Of Baltimore,
were seriously injured Two other pas
sengers in the car escaped with slight
injuries.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
TRNTR RUsINrss rUlNgT.

Mrs Peter elmer, who has con-
Quoted the hottling establishment az
Fourth and Union streets, has re-
tired. The business has been trans
ferred by Mrg Elmer TO her two sons,
Charles A. and Arthur Elmer. VINO
have assisted their mother In the
business.
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
nrNTs GAs LEAK NITH MATCH.

STAFFORD. Del, July l3.-Samuel
p Fields volunteered to find the leak
for some friends who were complain
ing of escaping gas. Tie crawled un-
der the house and proceeded 70 strike
matches. There was a fash and a
roar-he had found the leak He
was pulled out. and his friends by
huetling buckets OF water managed 10
keep the house from burning down
Evening journal., 1914-07-13
RUNS WOMAN DOWN.

Mrs. J. D. scholl, Of Eastport, Me,
who is visiting friends in this city
was Knocked down by hcyclist at
Eighth and KUkwood streets yester
day Mrs. Scholl had Just stepped from
in front of an automobile when run
down by the bicyclist Mrs Schol was
slightly bruised