davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
CROOKS ON LINER
MAKE BIG HAUL
On Advance Info" That Olympic
Will Heave To They Buy
Low End of Pool.

London. Feb. 1.-Transatlantlc gam
blers made a rich haul this week on
board the White Star liner Olympic
which arrived at southampton this
evening after such rough weather IN
the English Channel that she was un-
able 10 land her passengers at Plym-
outh as usual. After a huge wave
struck the great liner on Saturday af-
ternoon a group of five deep sea fish
ermen.' having advance information
that the olympic would heaye to for
couple of hoI-s on Sunday morning to
make repairs, bought the low end OF
the pool, and in addition made heavy
side bets, finally cleaning up $1,000 for
bets on the days run.
After comparing notes some Of the
passengers decided that something was
wrong. and told one of the officers that
the gamblers certainly knew in ad-
vance that the ship would slow up. The
leak. however. was undiscovered before
the liner docked.
Gamblers infested the smoking room
throughout the voyage, and there were
some big card games and plenty OF
crap shooting, a pastime which now
seems to be quite the regular thing.
The aforementioned group Of five Won
so constantly, capturing every pool ex-
cept one, that the passengers became
decidedly sore, and on the last night
out made so strong a complaint that
the crooks did not return 10 the smok-
ing room.
Scotland Yard detectives met the
boat to-day. but no arrests were made
and the gamblers disappeared. 1t is
said they are going TO the Riviera TO
work the Continental field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
DYNAMITE WRECKS HOMES
Explosion of Powder House
Wreaks Damage at Stamford.
fBy Tclcgraph 10 The tribune. J

Stamford, Conn. Feb. 1l.-Many
families were driven out ot their
homes and thousands OF dollars dam
age to property was done tonight
when 30 pounds of dynamite exploded
in the powder house OF John James. a
contractor, in Valley street.
Windows were broken within radius
of half a mile. one or two houses
were practically destroyed. one house
caught fire from upset lamps. There
was no loss of life.
Trees were uprooted. and there is d
great chasm fifty feet long and from
five TO twenty feet deep I'm the grouno
where the sheet iron powder house
stood.
The cause of tho explosion is a mys-
tcry. Mir. James says that some one
attempted 10 burglarize the powder
house week ago. and he has an idea
that the party returned tonight The
police found no fragments of man or
Lis clothing in the wreckage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Tammany Chief, Judge
Moss and John McCOOey
Save Fifteen Families.
ALL WERE SLEEPING
IN BURNING TENEMENT
Rescuers Round Up All Those
Evicted by Blaze and Take
Them to a Restaurant.

Charles T. Murphy, leader Of Tam
many Hall; John +. McCooey, his
Brooklyn lieutenant and Special Ses-
sions Judge Joseph S. Moss. returning
i'm evening dress from a dinner early
this morning, rescued fifteen families
from a burning tenement Whlch thcF
were passing on their way home.
With their fur coats and SILK hats
conspicuous in the lonely neighborhood
of Third avenue through which they
were passing, the three were riding In
a Third avenue streetcar when they
noticed that a fire had started at No.
200 in that street. The policeman who
sent in the alarm. Charles O'Connor, OF
the East 22d street station. was not IN
sight, and. with Judge Moss in the lead.
the Tammany leaders ran into the
burning building.
According to Mr.. Murphy, Judge
Moss was the one principally respon-
SiDlf lOI lIlC NOih VI lt''hNs
You want to remember he said
,ater. that he was the one who ran
in first and reused the families. We
went with him and made them go down
stairs
When their work was half finished
two other policemen arrived and the
combined force succeeded in getting
all the occupants, numbering one hum
dred and fifty, into the street before
the families even had time 10 dress
fully
There the Tammany chief and his
companions rounded up the shivering
men. women and children and took
them 10 AIlaire's restaurant, near by.
Coffee and sandwiches were prepared
and the refugees watched the fight
from that place.
Before the apparatus, hastily sum-
moned arrived, the fire had spread
from No. 200 to No. 1876 and 202. and
around the corner 10 No. 1873 East 18th
street. routing seventy five families.
Deputy Battalion Chief Ross respond
ing TO A third alarm Immediately sent
in the fourth, which brought Chief
Kenlon and all the apparatus south Of
59th street
one woman. caught in one Of the
buildings. TO which the fire had spread,
cas- badly burned and rushed to Belle
vuc Hospital 1t is thought that the
other tenants escaped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
KRACKE ROUTS A BURGLAR
Commissioner Leads Chase
Man Pleads Starvation.

Bridge Commissioner +. j. II. kracke
entering his home, at No. II Kenmore
street. Brooklyn, last evening. saw in
the kitchen a young man who aid not
look TO him like anybody that belonged
around the house. That the young
man realized this seemed apparent
when. on noting the arrival of Com
missioner Kracke, he backed agilely
out Of the kitchen window and ran
through the rear yard 10 Cation avenue.
The Commissioner went after him,
shouting. stop thief" a cry that was
heard by several nearby residents. who
left their homes to enter INTO the
chase.
The man had a good lead by the
tine his pursuers got under way
I'm, their cries aroused Sergeant Nor
lev and Patrolman Marcellus. who got
IN the corner OF Cation avenue and ST..
PANTS Court just as the fleeing man
sprang into an uncompleted house.
Lanterns were employed TO hunt out
the Kracke visitor. and, just as he was
discovered, lie leaped from window
and ran along 81. Pauls Court to
church avenue AT Austin avenue
William f.. Schenck. OF No. o32 East
1S2d street. overlook him and Knocked
him down.
When the prisoner was taken to the
SNYDER avenue station he said ne was
Joseph Feeny. a plumber, OF NO. 5oo
Hart street. Brooklyn. He begged that
he be not locked mp, saying ne was GU.
~ worL and that his wife WAS without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
SHEPARD IN AUTO CRASH
Runs Into Trolley Car Hidden
by Trees at Curve.

Finley J. Shepard, IT became know n
yesterday. had narrow escape one
night recently. He had been TO White
Plains and was returning by way Of
Tsrrytown TO this city when his auto
mobile hit a trolley car on Glcnviilc
curve. Trees prevented his seeing the
car until he was almost on It.
Mr.. Shepard jammed on the brake;
so did the motorman. The bumper on
his car prevented a smash, and neither
he nor his chauffeur was hurt. Mr.
Shepard gave orders yesterday TO have
the trees cut down SO that danger at
the curve might he eliminated. a wear
ago a man was killed at this curve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
HUSBANDS VALUE $4,000
Sons Worth Set at 200 in
Explosion Suits.
BY Telegraph TO The Tribune.

Baltimore. Feb. 1l.-Estimating the
value of an eye az 500 and the hearing
of one ear at $500. Judge Rose to-day,
in the United States Court, began as
sessing the damages which the Ford
Company and the General Stevedorlns
Company must pay for the loss Of life
and injuries sustained through the
dynamite explosion on the steamer
Alum Chine. in Baltimore harbor last
March.
The Maryland Steel Company Was
awarded So. .534 for damages sustained
by the collier Baron. The suits to-
tailed about Sl.O0.0OO and damages to
about 100000 will be assessed.
The amounts allowed for husbands
killed varied from $4,000 TO 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
NEW MURDER
CASE STIRS klEFF
Body of Boy. Exhumed, Stated
TO Show Thirteen Wounds
Town in Ferment.
fRY Cahle 70 The Tribune. ]

Kieft. Feb. 1l.-Great excitement:
prevails here over another alleged
ritual murder" at the small town OF
Fastoff. forty miles from Kieff. A
Christian orphan boy, living in a Jew
ish family, was murdered two months
ago. and, after the usual inquest, was
buried Owing TO sinister rumors the
body was exhumed. and the examina-
iion. il is stated. showed thirteen
wounds on the body.
The city is in a ferment and the case
is expected TO create an interest even
more widespread than the Beiiiss ar
fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
AT IS DIES TO SAVE WIFE
Rushing Into Burning Building
Husband Is Suffocated.

Charlestown, W. Va, Feb. 11.-David
c. Whyte, seventy-five years old, lost
his life in an attempt to rescue his
wife, seventy eight years old. when the
colonial mansion on the estate Of the
late Caldwell c. Tyler, near here, was
destroyed by fire to-day. Mr. and Mrs.
WHITE. who formerly lived at Bergen
field. y. j., had been spending the
winter with Dr. y. r. Tyler.
DIR. Tyler discovered the fire and he
and Mr.. Whyte escaped. Noting his
vife's absence, Mr.. Whyte re-entered
the building. His charred bones were
found to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
BRYAN DOVE PREENS WINGS
But Peace and Piasters 60
Hand in Hand, Says Secretary.
From The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE Secretary
Of State relaunched his "battleship oil
peace" to-day and trained It's batteries
OH the Foreign Affairs Committee In
peace sermon, in which he preached on
the tex. NO Peace Without Piasues.
lie urged the committee 10 appropriate
$50 900 for a proper celebration at the
centennial anniversary OF the Treat!
OF Ghent.
81 think We have spent the minimum
in celebrating things that make Tor peace
and the maximum I'm preparation Tor
wars that ought never 10 come salo
Mr. Bryan - -.
Representative Smith, OF New YORK
asked n the Secretary favored the peace
celebration fund.
Yes. sir" Mr.. Bryan replied: Il am
not only in favor OF celebrating the
even, but / am In favor or celebrating
IL very literally. would not Ike 10 nix
the minimum lower than 3l5oooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Holds Specific Acts i'll Her
Life Not Admissible
in $4,000 Suit.
rXCIUDES MASS OF
SENATOR'S EVIDENCE
Woman's Attorney Outlines
Case, Alleging She Was
Assaulted.
DEFENCE SAYS PLOT"
coriended That Action Is Polit-
;cal Conspiracy to Destroy
Blind Defendant.

,,,.hor,a CITY. Okla. Feb. 1l.-Mrs.
-, = Rond's $4,000 damage suit
.,,st Thomas Pryor Gore. the blind
,..,.a states Senator, alleging at
.,-,,,ed assault in a Washington hotel
- March "a. 1918. opened in the Dis
a., Court here this morning ana
.,s, court adjourned tonight a jury
~ besn selected and attorneys for the
,,,i,tir and defence had outlined their
',,.s Tho first witness for Mrs. Bond
all b. called tomorrow morning.
An important ruling was made by
,,5re George ". Clark Immediately
,oilowlng the selection Of a jury, when
h. held that Mrs. Bonds general repu-
,,,ioa would be an issue. but not any
.peclac acts IN her past life. This Will
,rsveut tho introduction Of mass Of
soposltions and evidence obtained by
attorneys and detectives for Senator
Gore. The same ruling will apply to
the mast life " Senator Gore. This rul-
INK Is considered the first point for
Ms Bond.
Ross NJ. Lillard. attorney for Mrs.
Bond. in his opening statement read
the original petition filed last October
and the brief denial flied by Senator
Gore. The proof, Lillsrd said. would
t4rin al the date Of the second Legis
nd
B,u5 first met. The next meeting he
ai vas az a hotel dinner here in 1912,
vhr Senator Gore invited Mrs. Bond
70 bring 10 Washington Endorsements
icr her husband, who was seeking an
internal revenue collectorship.
Asked How She Looked.
What kind Of a looking woman is
She" Gore asked a friend q moment
sisr. The friend said she was beauti-
ful and described her in detail, Lillard
said.
he asserted that the alleged assault
took place in the bedroom Of James
Jacobs Of Oklahoma City, in the Win
sion Hotel in Washington. where Sen
a,or Gore had gone at his own sugges-
ion 10 talk 10 Mrs. Bond concerning
The ambition Of her husband. He said
hat while Mrs Bond attempted TO pass
senator Gore. who was sitting in q
Ocking chair IN the room, Gore placed
he left ann around Mrs. Bond. his
rght hand over her mouth and seized
isr, and that while he was doing so
sss observed by T. Z. Robertson,
James Jacobs and Kirby Fitzpatrick,
ell o. Oklahoma and witnesses in the
csss
He ssid that Mrs. Bond struggled
and that her glasses were broken, a
pan Of which cut her finger, staining
he pillow slips Of the bed and also
Senator Cores hand: that Robertson
rushed IN and that Gore sprang back,
ayng y am glad 70 meet you, cd
fellow"
Says She Called on Phone.
re said that Robertson took Senator
So'e 10 the elevator. lie said that the
'olowing DAY Senator Gore commissioned
u. J II. carp, Of Oklahoma City, 10 call
s9on Mrs Bond and promise her any
nihs In the world in order 10 get her
continued on second page, fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Six of Bandits Followers
Shot Down in Flight
to the Hills.
CAVALRY PURSUING
REMNANT OF BAND
Five Men and Two Women
Escape to FaStnesses
of Chihuahua.
FOIL EXECUTION PLAN
FOIL EXECUTION PLAN
Rebel Leader Wanted 10 Take
Public Vengeance FOR
Americans Deaths.
rBy Telegraph 70 The tribune J

I'll Paso, Tex, FEB. ll.-MaAimo cas-
tilo. whose outrages have held the pco-
pie ~ Northwestern Chihuahua in ter
ror for more than year. to-day met
death, il IS reported. in battie with
rebel soldiers, under Major Juan
Samaniego. With Castillo foll six OF
his bandit band, five mon and two
Y omen OF the band escaping into tho
hills near Chocolate Pass. forty-iive
miles northeast OF Pearson, Chlhus-
hua.
This is the substance OF dispatch
received late to-day by General Pancho
Villa. In Juarez from the rebel garri-
son at Pearson. Couriers, the dispatch
said. carried tho news to PEARSON.
Major Samaniego's men, the courlers
said. were pursuing the remnant of the
band. and would return 10 Pearson as
coon as they had caught and killed
them. Villa is awaiting confirmation,
but does not doubt that .he report is
true.
Villa had planned a public execution
for Castillo and his mon, but Major
Samaniego had not received his orders
10 that effect. and when he came upon
Castillo he ordered his men to show no
mercy and take no prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Amnesty Offered by Villa.

A few days before the battle at 81
Vale. when Castillo's bard was scat
tered. Villa had sent emissaries 10 him
and 10 other bandit chiefs in Northern
Chihuahua, with an offer OF amnesty
and a promise 70 take them in the rebel
army II they would lay down their arms
by February IA.
That offer was withdrawn and the
emissaries recalled after the Cumbre
tunnel disaster. when Villa became sat
isfied that Castillo mad personally di-
rected that piece OF fiendishness. Since
then Villa has urged his men TO catch
the bandit chief and his band at any
cost. and he has had five hundred men
searching for Castillo night and day.
From American ranchmen and cattle
men in Western Chihuahua and East
ern Sonora Castillo has secured more
than 100000 during the last year. II Il.
claimed. by seizing their cattle and
holding them for tax which he pat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
GENERAL.

NO Slain by Villas Men........
g., DeAd Shielded az Gore Trial..
~. committee Ready 20 Act...... 2
-. rug Potomac Fast in Ice...... 3
~ ~ raet with New Haven Denounced A
,s'''ea Stock Issues Defended .... 4
'hiHeni Sues Southern Pacific. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
CastiIlo's Final Atrocity.

Castillo had long been robbing ana
numbering people in Western Chiiiua-
hra but il was not until he crowned
his iniouities with the Cumbre tunnel
slaughter Of fifty-two persons, inciuo-
ing ten Americans, eight officials o,
Tho Mexico Northwestern Railroad ano
two women and five children, that
evstematic and determined effort was
made to run him down.
Three days before the Cumbrc tunnel
disaster a command Of rebel soldiers
had come upon Castillo's band near hl
vaIle and twenty-two OF the bandits
were killed I'm the battle Which roi-
lowed but there was no pursuit or the
bandit chief and the remnant OF his
hand until he had sent the passenger
,rain with it's load OF humanity into
the blazing tunnel which he had mined
for the purpose OF destroying the tram
and its passengers.
For two years Castillo ruled as aoso-
lutte monarch in the country drouho
Las Palomas and in the deserted Amer
lean Mormon colonies Of Western CHI
huahua There he and his men appro-
nriated what they wished OF merchan-
disc in stores, furniture in houses, ca
ue IN the ranges or money I'm the jock
cts OF the people. and no one was able
n dispute their right to do so.
We'll armed, trained in guerrilla
lighting, knowing every foot OF the
ground over which they roamed, Cas-
tillo's men, numbering always more
than fifty and sometimes as many as
two hundred were invincible.
For more than a year the main Fed
eral government kept force or sew
eral hundred men on the trail Of Cas-
tillo. but they never showed any reai
inclination to put stop to the BAN
dirs activities. When the Federais
were driven from Western Chihuahua
the rebels kept up the pretence OF try
ing TO catch and punish Castillo, bJ.
did not seriously try TO find or 10 capt
ure him.
Castillos hatred OF Huerta made villa
admire him. and three months ago.
when Castillo gave an escort to villa )
wife and sent her in safety to Juarek,
when she was making her way from
Torreon. Villa became indebted 10 the
bandit and practically admitted that lie
would be glad to have Castillo cease
his depredations. but that he could not
use force to make him desist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
This Mornings NewS.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page.
ssholts Hold Up Restaurant. .-.......
--Tphy and McCoOey i-ire Heroes.
'"lery Hint in Gwynne Marriage. 1
"isiess Word Sent 70 Europe. ..... l
s'es Tor Hides Seized by Villa....... Q
.iaeing Ryan Gift 20 Murphy.
=. ''ielIe Jury Dimes. s...............
1ipay keouffed Into Uplift.
''Ahng Pm llits Tammany Mem.
80 icub Discusses World Flight. 3
.'nso Divorce Suit opens ............ S
-"'"se Wrath for Miss Paul.......-
y, 'o''s Bar Smoking Voters. .........
~ Nunkles Bequests 20 Charity.
n, o'ai; New Auu-Drug Bin........l4
Named for Tax Board. ....... Ia
's,' Ncw Law FOR Private Banks. IA
w OF state Folicc Urged d........l Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-12
Says She Called on Phone.

ne said that Robertson took Senator
So'e 10 the elevator lie said that the
'ouowing DAY Senator Gore commissioner
". J. u. carp, Of Oklahoma City, 10 call
a'on Mrs. Bond and promise her any
hlhs IN the world in order 10 get her
continued on second page. fourth column.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
White Honso Tranody and cayety.


Between 1911 aud 1874 the White
House saw greater mingling OF trag-
edy and eayety than it ever did in any
equal interval before or since. VIII
liam Henry Harrison, Tyler's immc-
date predecessor. died when only a
month in office. and Tyler served out
the remainder of the term. Mrs. Lett
tia Tyler died few months after her
youngest daughter, Elizabeth. was
married 20 William Waller of Virginia
Nhls was on Sept 10. 1912. In Febru-
airy. 1S4l.-a great gun burst while ex-
h.bitiug it on a "trip down the Potomac
in the midst of a brilliant company.
among whom were Tyler, many mem
bcrs of congress and Of the cabinet,
aud other distinguished guests About
forty persons were killed or injured
Among the killed were the father of
Miss Gardiner. who soon aftorward
became Tyler's second wife Although
married while her husband was in the
White House. the second Mrs. Tyler
had her wedding at her home in New
York. but she held her reception In the
executive mansion. she became popu-
lar in Washington society and I'M
doubleday strengthened the social side
of her husbands administration
Charles NJ. Harvey in Leslie's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
esews Of the Town and Village Told BRIEFLY
saY Busy ReaderA-

Mt. Anthony chapte., No. /, 0. E s.
win hold regular meeting Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 7.
Mrs. Elizebeh Talman is confined
to her bed with bronchial pneumonia,
at Der home on School street.
Mrs. n. A. KEENAN,, who has been
very i'll at the home of he daughter,
Mrs. f. L. Lyons in Greenfield, is now
on the gain.
MrssW. II. Lighthall will entertain
circle No. 8, Of the Methodist church
at her home on South street Wednes-
day afternoon from 8 to 5.
John Gleason has returned to Wor-
cester academy, after spending the
holidays here with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Dexter Nj. Gleason.
Robert D. Mason and little daugh-
Beatrice. of Blackington, Mass
spent Sunday with Mrs. Margaret J..
Sibley and Mrs. Charles Wakefield.
There will be regular meeting of
the Sons OF Veterans to be held
Wednesday evening at o'clock In
stallation of officers viii be the order
Of business and every member is urg-
ed TO be present.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
ARLINGTON

Miss Meta Mills has returned to
Albany, N. Y
Leslie Jones has returned to his
school in Worcester, Mass.
Miss Lena Manning of Troy, n, Y.
is visiting the Misses McAuley.
Roger Higgins and Dennis Maha-
neil have returned to Middlebury.
Miss Ida Foote of Boston, Mass, has
been the guest Of Miss Agnes Seigel.
Mrs. S. Vault is visiting her niece,
Mrs. Wooda-d, in East Pepperin,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry LaBatt are the
happy parents of son, born Satui
day, Jan. 3.
Z Leo Beaudry and Cleo Maynard
were guests Of Vane Beaudry over
New Years.
Leo Keough has returned home, az
ter visiting relatives in Salem, for the
past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Keough spent
Christmas in Salem with their daugh-
ter. Ms Tulip.
William P. Keough and J. E. Ke-
ough have been spending a few days
in Bennington.
Miss Stasia Keough has returned to
her home here, from Bennington. on
account of illness.
Eli Lathrop of Schenectady. y. y.
spent New Years day with his moth
er, Mrs. Mary Lathrop.
Mr.. Haley and son and the Misses
Haley have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lair, recently.
Mrs. H. Goodermote and daughter
of North Bennington have been visit.
ing Mrs George Howard
Charles Adams and son have return
ed to Castleton, after visiting his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Adams.
A large gathering assembled at he
home of Charles Paddock on hin St
Wednesday evening. Music and dane
ing were enjoyed, refreshments were
served and all reported n good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Tetreault and
two sons spent Christmas with the
formers parents, AR and Mrs. h. Ike.
ough.
Miss Margaret keough has return
ed to her work in Bennington, after
spending the holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Keough.
The Misses Margaret and Frances
Killion have returned to their schools
in New York and Vergennes, VT, af-
ter spending the holidays with their
parents.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-01-06
Times CHANCES.

Why is it that laws which worked
very well fifty or sixty years ago are
being discarded? Why is it that laws
which quarter century ago would
have been laughed down are getting
upon the books of every state in the
Union? Why is it that there are new
ideas in teaching, new ideas about the
liberty of the Individual, new ideas
about a mans relationship with his
nelghbor? Why is it. in short. that
there is vast discomfort with old in
situations and old ways? 1t Is because
the world has outgrown the govern.
ment the ideas. the habits Of thought
chat fitted easily and serenely enough
into the lives of our great grandpar-
ents. but which are creaking in their
joints now. Life today is very diff
ferent thing from life fifty or sixty
years ago.--Toledo Blade.