davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Beats "a Bill

Pat Mccain was arrested recently
in Winnemucca upon the complaint
of Charles Stevens. proprietor of a
cafe at National, who claimed that
the prisoner defrauded him out of
a board bill.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
White Slavery Charged

William G.. Patras, indicted in
Utah on a charge of white slavery,
was examined before United States
Commissioner Booher recently in
Elko, and, as a result, was held to
appear before the United States dis
trict court at Carson City for extra
dition to Utah. He is charged with
enticing a woman from Montana to
McGill, Nevada, for immoral pur-
poses.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Divorces

Alexander c. Harril. forty-three
years old. of Reno. and Vienna Har
rill. who divorced him at Reno sew
eral months co.. recently decided
to try it all over again. Harrill met
his former wife at her home in Sac
ramento and the two secured a mar
riage license and had the ceremony
performed there.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Commit Bold Robbery,

While they were attending a play
at a Reno theatre recently the au-
tomobile of DR.. and Mrs. John b.
Koch, left outside of the place. was
stripped of it's equipment by thieves
whose identity is unknown. This is
the first case of it's kind in Reno
where the thieves operated in such
a bold
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Girls Condition PrecariOus

Minna Garfield, the thirteen-year-
old Indian girl upon whom George
Ishigami, a japanese restaurant
owner, is alleged to have made a
criminal attack, is in a critical on
dition in a hospital at Carson City
and may not live. Ishigami has al
ready been held for trial in the dis
trict court, but it is said that a more
serious charge may be filed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Attempts to End Life.

Because he was unable to find
work, Manuel N. Encarthe, a Span
lard, who has been in Reno for sew
eral months, attempted to commit
suicide recently by throwing himself
in front of a Southern Pacific train
nea the depot in that town. f.
B. Sollenberge,r assistant baggage
master, was on the spot and pulled
the desperate man away from the
tracks.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Given Long Sentence.

Judge Taber. sitting in the dis
trict court of Elko county, recently
sentenced Harry Van. who was ar
rested in that town some time ago
on a charge of attempting to pass
a forged check, to a term in the
state prison of from two years and
three months to three years.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Wounds Cause Death

Mrs. Ida Heller, forty years old.
passed away recently at a hospital in
Reno as the result of being shot by
her husband following a quarrel at
their home in Hawthorne. Heller, a
bartender, was under the influence
of liquor when he committed the
deed, it is said.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
BOy Is Arrested

AS the result of a series Of mys-
ferrous shooting at horses, cows and
chickens near the state fair grounds
at Reno, a fourteen-year-old boy,
whose name has not been divulged,
was arrested recently while taking
aim at a COW. After an earnest in
terview with the chief-of-police the
young prisoner. who was accompan-
led by his father, was released un-
der the promise of never again"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Boys Condition Grave

Pneumonia coming close on the
heels of the burns which he received
while playing with gasoline near his
home in Reno recently, has left the
chances for the recovery of the
youngest son of A. A. Codd, formerly
of Goldfeld, but now of Reno, to be
"a matter of grave doubt.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Indian Organizes Band

All Washoe Indians, musically in
clined, will be organized into a band
to perform at the Panama-Pacific ex-
position if the plans of Richard Bar
rington, a Piute graduate of the
Carson City Indian school, material
ize.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
On Lookout for Fugitive.

May Slaughter, the Humboldt
county woman, charged with cattle
rustling. who escaped from Jail re-
Gently by digging through a brick
wall, is being sought by the Reno
police. Sheriff Lamb of W;une-
mucca has reason to believe that
she is in Reno.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Have Hard Walk

j. w. Douglas. Wesley Stewart,
AL Wardle and w. w. Booth, four
Tonopah residents, had to walk
twenty miles over the desert recent
ly when they experienced engine
trouble with their automobile. on
the return trip from Nina to Tono-
pah.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
CrOp RepOrt Issued.

The Nevada crop report UP to
November, as issued by the United
States department of agriculture,
shows a production as follows: Corn
$4,000 bushels; wheat, 100000;
oats, $4,000; barley. $4,000; pc
%tatoes. 1,560,00O; apples, $50 1000;
hay. 100000 tons. The ruling price
of hay was 50 per ton and of pota-
toes "a cents per bushel.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Faces Serious Charge.

Accused of burglary, Charles Nc
Cormick, twenty-one years of age.
recently turned the tables on his &C
cuser, Tom Fills, a Greek of Sparks,
by swearing to a complaint charging
him with a statutory offense in
Reno.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Carson Attorney Weds

John M. Charts, district attorney
of Ormsy county, and Miss Margaret
Kenny, until recently a teacher in
the Ormsby county schools, evaded
their friends recently and were
married at Oakland, Cal. The cou
pie will make their home in Carson.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Asks for Reduction

F. G.. Warehouse, general man.
ager of the Southern Nevada Tele-
phone comany, recently appeared be-
fore the tax commission and gave
testimony relative to the claim OF
the Telephone company that the as
sessment levied for taxable purposes
is unreasonable.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Norwegian Becomes Demented

rorizing the people of the town of
Wadsworth, julius Nelson, a big
Norwegian laborer, evidently de-
mented, was taken to Reno and
lodged in the county Jail. Nelson's
arrangement is said to occur only
occasionally.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Arrested for EmbeaZlement

Bert Moffat. a saloon man of Ger
ZACH, Washoe county, |as arrested
there recently on a charge of EN-
bezzlement preferred against him by
H. S. Harris, who charges that he
left 5000 in the saloon keepers care
and received only 500 in return.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
In Runaway Accident.

Albert Pearl of Virginia City was
scratched and bruised recently IN d
runaway accident in that camp. His
became unmanaG eatle and
ran down a steep hill. The wager
overturned Mt the bottom of the h,il
and oeavl vas thrown out
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
STATE NEWS


George Holcomb, a rancher near
Reno, was seriously injured recently
when a horse kicked him, breaking
three of his ribs. The accident oc-
Cured when Holcomb in attempting
to catch the horse received a severe
kick just as he was about to put a
rope over his head.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Ball Player Weds.

Ray Harris, shortstop on the
TOnopah team of last year. now
chauffeur of the Tonopah fire de.
partment. was married recently tc
Miss Lucy Meaglia also of the sill.
yer camp. When the wedding par.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Aged Resident Succumbs

Mrs. Julia Gross, eighty five years
old, a resident of Reno for the past
five years. passed away recently at
her home in that city after a short
illness. The deceased was a native
of Kentucky and is survived by a
daughter and a on.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Given a FlOater

William Johnson, twenty-one years
old, a harvest hand of the middle
west, was given a fioater recently
from Reno, where he was arrested
on a charge of selling liquor to
Indians.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21

ty sat down to the nuptial dinner
some wag rang in a fire alarm that
brought the new auto truck and its
crew to the scene of the festivities.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Professor Visits Tonopah.

In connection with the new policy
of keeping in touch with state in
dustries, recently mapped out at a
meeting of the University of Neva-
da faculty, Professor F. C. Lincoln,
dean of the Mackay school of mines,
is visiting the various mining
camps in southern Nevada in an
endeavor to bring the public into
closer relation with the institution.
In Tonopah recently he addressed
a large audience of high school stu
dents and graduates of the univer-
sity.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-21
Missing Relatives Sought

During the last few days Chief of
Police Hillhouse of Reno has receiv-
ed letters seeking information as to
the whereabouts of three missing
person. One writer seeks informa-
ton regarding Joe Jameson, former
ly of Kamloops, B. c., who has resid-
ed in Nevada for fifteen years. Alton
B. Cummins of San Francisco, six
teen years old, is missing, and is
supposed to be residing somewhere
in Nevada. The third letter inquiries
as to the whereabouts of Thomas J.
Walsh of Salt Lake City, who was
last heard of in this state.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

A little dragon stick pin. possibly
mead end Of cas line At 0epsss. o. car
or elsewhere. Leave At Columbian
hotel. Reward. 4ts
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

A good treatment for cold settled
In the lungs Is HERRiCk'S RED
PEPPER POROUS PLASTER applied
to the chest 10 draw out inflsmma-
tion. and BALLARD's HoREHOUND
SYRUP to relax tightness. You get
the two remedies for the price OF
one by buying the dollar size Horc-
hound Syrup: there Is porous plas-
ter free with each bottle. Sold by
the Hausman Drug Company.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
essDey 0ResAssD - TsAsy l1iGh
pssAs ~ . oeo1v - A1sehe1o
Oss6 ~ ~ 0WDeAeaA

N oaoeaoeo0aoe y 0a1O - Q
nsseisA ssasosise tAos - ~ a1ssss.
ses1 ~ she aseiees kGypsisss 1880
haso1 sAteAsas - ~ os0bss q iDar
eooeoo Q ~. H ~ e0oo1 0eor
hasoso vAeaA - 1sslssss vseo oeo1
u esyDs keee ysass ~.
1hs ssesSe ~ bsso vs1 gnos1sl
~ u b NJ bass q ~. 1Asy ~
- - ssovss - - - s.esessa heass1
leesboaesA ~ thsy ~ svees vhSsh
vssksa DseA bsesss. evea IbousA tAaV
seQ0ies1 ooeo 0ooseaae eso11aG. 11eA
ovso vas ealsa1nsa1 - ~ 1Jeee
sess. 81 tAs ~ ~ vAisA \ ves
heoso1 ssos1soo1 - sAs0os1 sess0 -
1aaG ~ ~ ~ ~ To- 1ays - -
hassAtaG shs eoseU ves saS013s1 u
soossAse ~ ~ eAsekses sAsossavsas
u = ~ oo0oo0osa egroe - tAeoo
oesese1aG ess 0e1esa lseshaasss -
- 40 ossA ~. esoss1aJly ssvas1
~ - a ~ pssss6. - ssv ~
~ Dsass fsso ~ ~ 0Upsiaas hsv
~ - - sAiaGD - ve0 - Aov - .
sAso. N ~ e ~ sesav 90 esAss
heAs fsso sAevs tat lhe kGJDsiaas
seeo Dosl eofsfgi TO aveeA soo b.
ssose heoa q ~ seass. We sheagAs
thss - vsFs ~ ossa 70 - teesha.
soes. ~ - aso nv es1s1ssoo '0sA101
~ stooa e
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

essw - kssp 9eoD gSsssa a1eaaAa.
oos q ths es1ess ossAq1s - ~
sssvias ssss = ie ~ tAsa 10 . basA
a stlieais q ee1A ~ -1iSa3A sjaas:-
6st rscsatly tAs ~ts1oo q this ossA.
oa hss bese ssaastoss1. II bslas saiA
that shs eep sbsosb soasb,s ssliea II
ss0cseat a0oa1e - Oake then asst
70 - eoieo.
d. Rassisea. % EasiisA chsoiss.
hss bssa ssssias sess . psssssvs1.
and has Dsovs1 that u lAe baaA CO.
tains me sodA The esss shsost n asA
thstf whites Ssco0s iiks jstly. Bui
wASa . tsa pse esol soest1oa q 6e5l-
cate q soda - use1 tAses b soos q
thh ahsospitoa. Ailse bstas IL.
0sessd foe eisvsa noatAa the eng
oostaia 10 more sllSea Shaa whsa
frssh. Thsy aso n vssy 0ucA bstter
con4itloa thaa vhsa pessssved foe tha
sane lsasth oS uoe b. frssainS. -
the pores Of shssf 'sAsals sfo hsr
0sticaliy eloee1. .fv-
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
oooOtl,,)~eikeeaav.

vVsoVs
Spoa1ylotAesapy b tAe sospsl Of
seeing red. Il has bssa investsd and
promulgated By . San Ffaneisco ply.
slcian. and already numbers IL little
squad Of dsvotses.
The spondyiot1srapists declare thst
red b the greatest human snessisef.
4 man or woman Vho 70 ~ habituai
victim Of wsastasss nay b stisrs1 to
ambition asd activity b. weaFias .
rcd shirt. red stockines or Q re1 seek.
de. 4 room papsrsd Or painted .
slarint rcd is the ideal woetshop.
KS6ness tends 70 bring oat he maxi.
mum Of human e@cisncy. There 10
no caSo Of lasisess % serious that it
cannot - cured by persistent spoa.
dylothofaplc oeeoenent.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
.l--~s. i-,.+ v''s sar s.rss - sss
: ''e1ehie 'uSkf = tie say ikns kssv
1a8 kss Ieesos asy ckesper h tke lest
Ten yesga" ns@ss A. E1issa.

Assh ns's.s'a - ~ vsssas sssassss nvssss H. EAs
v..sa y ACTUAL s1A1slsscs ss.ssa ~ sss.sss
~ UaiAsS onas naoasnasa 4 csansses a,A Labss.
T. Dssgy ssSsssessa his aasasst ssessa.sy Asty
~ asysss sas 4, ~ sa saass siu - sssissa hai
shs aahag ssavsssa bsswsss IL average 4 vag
ps s.l ~ srosss ssse hshs Ter The psss t~ssv
yssss
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

II in need Of printing OF any kind
phone The Chronicle-Nsws. Samples
Ind estimates viii 90 cheerful,
eiven. Phone Trinidad 41U. 81
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

ne. len 1919 v,n n ss.ea ,hs' the COST sf uv'au
mQ1AAD = - sRs. vAle u COST .t xlFcrRlc uol1
pec11AkD ~ 81, DuRlmo Iu1 SANE PERIOD Ihn d.
cRxAH as bses largely de- iaeseased saiss Of ee
ssa ias.p svsas ssh la.p aprsvsa opera
tsa sAs.a 1As psbe sviee companies 10 asaasees
have svea hs psbe Tie sAvsssass b, voluntarily edssg e
tsse hsht n,ss
s Dlu0 down. TN IEs-heass III. psbc service companies
are n jsy tisd he credit for the rese,soaa
The ,sssassi living recognized univer,a condition
appea ,ha, he pe assry commodity catering into
The evsryy life he pse, has advanced except cleo
rcy psopls sse through their representatives in
the legislatures ce.sr call halt this steady rsr in
living co, and through The new reductions they hope
obtaia reHsl.
In view Of unv.rsal dissatisfaction with prevail
nx pross for hs necessities e the Chart shown herewith
nseh interest those who Obliged provide
food clothing and shelter themselves and their families
. # 80. .----r 'f ,..,s '''.- ''l .t'' -''.ifs
sponsbe living the production
Of electrical energy copper and labor the principal
items, From 1s0a.ls07 increased s cent within the
same period advanced s cent while the Of
increased approximately IS per cent Nevertheless the price Of
electric current ha. GONE STEADILY DOWN.
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

fifth ,{s '4{ti1 /. ~,llfti
FIX
ffTsHE ii II II is93 45.u
Till TIL
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14
81 i;.ss,-l. we, ~ "a. - rrl@a
Of Interest to Every Wage Garner
he Cost.of Living ana
Electric Light

kvsy u,s, shssA be isssssA ,hs ssss Il "
1.seAssss Il. css, Lsss ,hs
~ Sais Legislature Ihs esasia,ss. after exhaustive
Wpssssa tisAss The hvias ra
lsws:
Gas AND ukcIRic LIGHT HAVE HOT BkEx
FACTORS II THE IHclxAxkp COST OF LIVING TIE
YRjcI OF Gas AID ELECTRICITY Has STEADILY pE-
cRxAsED DURING me LAST TWO pIcADEs N
decline il The ps,es Il si<s ss,y hgss hiss bsessss
The Industry asvssp,A later. Sss In dseiss hs
lsss tea ysan is svss .sss naked thss il the
O. Asssrss ths s.asksbis Il .aaiss ~
ssA inpssrs.sat il seasAssess, lamp hare greatly
isssssssa Ihs essal ps~ss Il asis ,As, .ssA s gas
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

On the AGuilar road Majestic
road. auto skid chain for auto. Find
or please call Trinidad 80. q
The chronicle=news., 1914-03-14

etiit eutr'ni 10 n gwen amount
II light
The Massachusetts Ce..iss,ons r.pcr, eessases:
Ia comparison With lats Psl'sy 81 "a ssd eseesre
companies Of redsas prices ;h.y cite ksro
ss being the price ,~ea,y years ago
The fee, Tia, GAS AND ELECTRIC coNPAnIs HAVE
NOT ASSISTED II BOOSTING Up PRICES AND HAVE
NOT Contributed TO THE INCREASING COST OF
LIVING SHOULD De REnIxBElED. THEY STAND
UNIQUE AMONG CORPORATIONS DEALING WITH THE
PEOPLE"
And 5 oaly by INCREASING The SALE sssei,y
tho PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANIES continue REDUCE the
FOR ELECTRICITY H0usEWvrS b.Saaias 10 rsslr
that the little electrical 'ervan,s-such electric flat
washing machines sewing machine
tc comparatively cheap purchase and COST but
Or three cents an hour sometimes less to operate
The COST ELECTRIC SERVICE is largely affected by the
eondnc. public the company and the requirements
imposed up company the representatives Of the million
eyed" "mllion.minded" public
Thereforc-ln order to REDUCE EVERY EXPENSE to
minimum in order to give SERVICE in
money in this city that the
company have the COOPERATION Of the PE0PLEhat peo
pie may ultimately the inevitable benefit gradual
DECREASE in the COST of ELECTRIC SERVICE without
ORANGE to the SUCCESS Of the city and the company
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19
DEPARTMENT. FOR
BOYS is OPENED
Reception at Y. NJ. G.. A. At
tracts a Big Attendance
Gym Stunts Given.

The work of the boys department
of the Y. NJ. c. y. opened last night
with boom, in the shape of a recep
ton to the boys OF the city. About
two hundred boys came to the build
ing. each with all the enthusiasm he
could muster. Some stunts in the ever
popular gymnasium such as indoor
first part OF the evening, with an eX-
hibition in the swimming pool. Then
there was a short musical program.
with talks on the gym work, and boys
clubs for the winter by Mr.. Clevett and
Mr.. Craig, followed by punch and
waters. The refreshments were served
by the boys, and the sight was enjoy
ed by a number of the older members
who happened to be in the lobby. If
the noise was any expression of the
way the boys felt, a spectator would
feel assured that they were having a
good time.
This event is only one of a number
of such affairs which are planned for
the boys during the season, and if they
do not have a good time it is the fault
OF the boys. The mems department
will not be left behind in the matter,
and intend to open up the social work
on the night of Oct. 2, in a reception
TO the public for the purpose of intro
ducing the new secretary to their
friends Further announcement will
be made later.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19
G,e@te|lIg
AT THE EMPIRE.

Another strong bill is announced by
Manager Dolly of the Empire for the
first half of next week. Grant Gard
ner, known as the blackface funster,
will easily prove one of the headlin-
ers. Gardner has been called the Sec
ond AL Jolson, and according to crit
les he has already lived up to and
earned this reputation. Blackface
acts as a rule are about the same,
never varying from a set line, but
Gardner is entirely different. Christie
Kennedy and Smith in singing and
comedy will prove to be another big
hit, according to all the press notices
Of their act wherever played. Wur-
nellie, an eccentric novelty, will do
roller skating of fancy variety. He
is also a sensational dancer and bar
rel jumper. LaBelle Clark and her
dancing horse, Grand Duke, promises
to be one of the sensations of the BILL
For the remaining act Manager Dolly
has secured a big musical novelty.
Another feature of the bills at the En-
pire which the public is just begin
ming to appreciate is the complete
moving picture show of two single and
a double reel feature at every per-
Torrance, making a picture show and
performance combined for
the same price of admission.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19

breadth of the valley. Its inhabitants.
about $4,000 in number. including a
garrison of over 1000, speak Italian
only. The city lives rather on its his
torical souvenirs than on its industries.
Trieste-The principal seaport of
Austria on The Gulf of Venice, 367
miles southwest of Vienna 1t NAV be
said nearly to monopolize the trade of
the Adriatic. and has long eclipsed its
ancient rival, Venice. 1t had a popula-
ton OF 22s,475 in 1910. Trieste was
made the center OF a large emigration
from Austria to America by the in
auguration of a direct emigrant serv-
ice to New York in 1904. At the head
OF its Industrial establishments are
two shipbuildfng yards, the largest of
their kind in Austria, employing more
than 5000 workmen 1t also has
petroleum factories.
Graz-Ah Austrian city on both
banks of the Muir, 40 miles southwest
of Vienna, with a population in 1910
of 151,7Sl. The city lies at the foot of
the Schlossberg. upon which beautiful
parks have been laid out. In the neigh
borhood is the Zeughaus. or arsenal
built in 1914, which contains a rich
collection of weapons of the fifteen
seventeenth centuries. The place is
noted for its university. Abundant
railway communications have fostered
an active trade, which is combined
with manufacturers of iron and steel
wares, paper, chemicals and vinegar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19
History of Towns
In War Territory
Washington, Sept. 1s.-Following is

Washington, Sept. 19.-Following Is
a primer of today's war geography:
Montfaucon - A town. of. northern
France, Is miles northwest of Yer
dun, halfway between the valleys OF
the Meuse and Aire. % miles from the
Belgian border and only a few miles
east of the Argonne forest 1t was here
that the body OF Admiral Colligny, the
noble victim" of the massacre of st.
bartholomew. was hung up by the
heels on the gibbet. The body was
secretly taken from here to Chantilly
and buried in the parish church with
out the head. which was conveyed to
Catherine de Medici.
cIermont-D e-LCise A town OF
northern France with about 1000 pop
ulatfon, IS miles west of Compiegne.
on the Breche. a tributary OF the Disc.
Its ancient castle Is now used as a
prison for women. In the middle ages,
two Irish girls, Maura and Bridget.
suffered martyrdom nearby and were
buried in the cemetery OF Nogent In
CIermont. Toward the end of the
twelfth century a peasant lost a black
COW that passed the night lying on the
tomb oil the virgins. When the cow
was found one side had turned white.
Some time later the COW again slept
on the tomb and its other side was
turned white. The fame OF the
miracle spread through all France and
thousands OF people came TO see the
COW and be cured Nogent became
henceforth Nogent-les-Vierges and the
relics of the two virgins were placed
in a shrine within the church.
Trent-The capital OF the Italian
speaking portion OF the Austrian
Province of Tyrol. 10 miles from the
Italian border at the junction OF the
Adigo and Fersina rivers. Its embat-
tied walls and towers NIL the whole
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-19

Chicago. ILL.,, Sept. 19.-With their
narrow-toed, high-heeled, American
shoes and filmy silk stockings forming
a contrast to the rest of their attire,
which was typically Chinese from the
tightly pleated queues to the elaborate
ly embroidered gown, 10 Chinese girls,
the first to be sent to the United
States on what is known as the Amer
lean indemnity fund passed through
Chicago on their way to American col
leges. where they will spend five years
OF study.
Although they all write and speak
English. the girls agreed to have the
Misses Me lung Ting and Youth lung
Yang represent them in all matters
dealing with the press.