davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
The Old Story.

Herlin-A brunswick merchant who
accepted a lottery tickle. from a desti-
tut" customer in payment for q hat,
Won "a $10U0O prize.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
Evolution of the Motor
Car Has Been MeteOriC

Occasionally Realized
Automobile Reality, However Primitive
Twenty
the Efficient, Ubiquitous Today
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24
CADILLAC USERS
LIKE THEIR CARS
Give Various Reasons for Salts
faction and Service

what pcrplcNing problem To solve. \
hundred or more different makes and
types ,re offered for his considera-
ton aud every salesman has Just the
car he ought 10 buy.
To the average first purchaser any
automobile is an automobile. But at
ter he las mad his car for a while, he
becomes more critical He begins to
notice the existence and absence of
things he had not thought of before.
For examples
lie may find it hard job TO crank
and start his car while some other car
can he started with ease. or perhaps
il has an automatic starter.
lie may find even with some auto
matte starter that perhaps il will wor!,
some OF the time, while in some other
car the starter is "a real one and does
what IL is intended 10 DO.
He may find il requires about al
his strength 70 push out the clutch
or TO put on the brakes" while m
some other car. only a slight pressure
of the foot is an that is necessary.
lie may find that with a poor clutch
his car starts with "a jerk and a mnge
while some other car moves off with
a smoothncss of am ocean liner
lie may lind that his car is hard tool
steer. hard 90 keep i'm the road, while
some other car seems almost 10 steer
itself
He may find in a few months thai
the wear on the steering gear permits
excessive play or lost motion, making
steering uncertain and unsafe, and
that there is no provision made for
taking mp that lost motion, while i'm
some other car ample provision isl
made for adiustmut so that the steer
ing Is always steady and sure.
He may find that the changing of |
gears is accompanied by a crash and |
a grind, while in some other car the /
change is hardly perceptible.
He may find shat his car rides hard |
AMI stiff that the springs are un-
yielding and that his car is less COM
Portable to ride i'm over asphalt streets
than is some other car over am unim-
proved road.
He may find that his car runs
smoothly and quietly when new, but
soon becomes noisy that il shakes
grinds and rattlcs because it has no
means for adjustments 10 take up |
wear, while some other car, altrt
months and years Of use. runs just ass
gp4.,rBtIt. and ,frE,.tIt. s,s ,yb.U U.v
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-24

Buffalo Is To have n new New York
Central railway depot six stories hiSh,
on Main street, TO cost sl,500,O00.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-21

Vanderbilt Riches 10 Wife and Child.
The will ID George " Vanderbilt.
as filed Tor probate in New York city
leaves his entire estate. estimated ~
S2o.uuo.ouu. ,u his widow and only
daughter. Cornclia
Minor nrquc-ts providing annuities
aggreaatiug $4,000 year are made in
favor oil certain relatives Thecr are
no public requests
Bltmorr. Mr. Nandcrbili- world ia
nous estate IN North Carolina IS lett
70 his aaagutcr. Cornolia, who is now
twelve years Old She also receives s..
ooo.ooo in ash AMI Is made residuar'
lcsatec
Mrs Vanderbilt. thc widow, receives
the ostai" AZ Ear llarbor Me thc
NandcrHilt bone In Washington $50.
oou IN casl lite interest in a trust
fund OF $Ipon.oou. which she may dis
pose ol al her death As she sees fit
and patr OF the real estate in North
Carolina huown as riseah Forest. con
tanning about Nn.uno acres. together
with the ,uuiracts for the sale OF tim
her therciroL. estimated 10 produce
about $io.oou wear
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-21
Anotner Mhlte House Meddlna.

President and Mrs Wilson issued a
formal announcement OF the engage
ncnt of their Youngest daughter. VI s,
Eleanor Wilson. 10 William g VI
Adoo. secretary OF the treasury
The auunuu cmcut came in the FOL.
owing brief statement rom the presi
Tents secretary. Joseph = Tumnliy
THE pr"sil,p, and Mrs Wilson az
aouuce the engagement OF their younS
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-21
1--we steek Prices

sales. SS.7unN $50. light. SNGpu ~.
mixed. s. iutSN5 heavy $50 .
ssh. rough. SS4oHS.j". pigs s.
"a +. ~
CATTLE steady beeves s., .u
y $50 Texas steers. S,l5N>.li ~iuc
rrs and feeders. s. GuHS.l5. cow al
heifeTs. S3.1jH s.. calves $50 b
".5u
SHEEP steady native. NaHt2..
earrings. SlSia7 lambs. native
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-21
Y.aamer Ros Lespor, eos,ot,.e.

4eermcu hleW 'hc safe in Tho post
Office at l.sc~port. near Reading. Pa
escaping vjta Ss4J The building wa
vel a.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1914-03-21

For ALI <ad ". Hardware our line is more complet
tuau eyer 5nd prices are as oW as the lowest All kind
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-17
MICHIGAN OFFICIALS SEEKING
WAY TO SECURE HIS RE.
TURN TO STATE.
TWO YEARS IN JAIL AND
HEAVY FINE PENALTY
Twsnty Nine ArrSsts Made Out Of
Total Of Thirty.Eisht indictments
Against Union Men and Labor Off.
ciaIs-ssvsrai Beyond Jurisdiction Of
State.

Houghton Mich, Jan. 17.-An effort
may be made by Houghton county Off
cials to bring back Charles H. Meyer,
president OF the Western Federation OF
Miners. and other indicted union lead
ers who are beyond the Jurisdiction o:
the court. Special Prosecutor Nichols
declared today that he was deliberate
ing the poink.assto whether conspiracy
Is an extra4ftab1e offence. Under the
laws Of Michigan conspiracy is a mis-
demeanor punishable by sentence in
is two years in Jail and q maximum
is two years in jail and q miximum
fine Of $4,000.
Arrssts Total.Twonty. Nine.
Twenty y-nine Of the thirty-eight in
dtcted for conspiracy had been ar
rested this morning. Those Of whom
warrants had not been served because
they were outside the state included
Meyer. Vice President Mahoney. Of the
western federation; J. c. Lowney
Yanko Terzich and Guy Miller. mem
bers Of the executive council. and Ben
Goggia ana Jacobo Iowa, organisers.
Those arrested have been released on
bail and they were required to appear
today before Judge O'Brisn. who bound
them over to tho next term Of court.
which begins Jan. 26.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-17
NO TRACE OF SUBMARINE.
Searehsrs Fall 70 Leeats Vessel in
White Sand aax

Plymouth. Eng. Jan. 17.-Not a trace
had been found up to late this after
noon Of the British submarine "a ~
which was lost in White Sand Bay On
the shores Of Plymouth Sound yester-
day afternoon.
Sweeping operations were started az
daybreak and covered a wide area in
search for the missing boat and her
crew, but no indications as to her
whereabouts was found.
A destroyer kept watch thru the
night over the bottom where the tiny
vessel was supposed to have d3sap.
peared after her dive yesterday. Tqysy.5
When the first streak OF light al
dawn appeared a number OF destroyera
with weighted cables stretched be-
tween them. steamed up and down the
bay sweeping the bottom OF the sea
but encountered no obstacle.
The lifting craft can not reach this
scene Of the disaster before Sunday
night and the authorities say there IL
small chance of raising the boat before
Monday evening II she be located.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-17
JURY AcoU,rs WILEY.
Sensational Case Tried at cresnf;eId
Results in Verdict Of Not Guilty.

Sensational Case Tried At Gresnf;sId
Results in Verdict Of Not Guilty.
Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, Jan. 17.-Trial upon
an indictment returned in 1912. Willon
Wiley. former mayor OF Menlo and
reputed to be very wealthy. was
acquitted OF the charge Of adultery.
Mrs. w. C. Harvey. wife Of an en-
ploye Of the Rock Island railroad. was
the states principal witness. Tho case
was tried at Greenfield and attarcted
an immense crowd from a wide radius.
and so great was the jam in the court
room at times that Judge Fahey was
compelled to threaten to clear the
room.
Mrs. Harvey. q pretty woman 3e
years old, told on the witness stand
of Willey's alleged visits 70 her home
in Adair. where the family resided. She
testified also that she and Wiley made
one visit to Des Moines together.
where, she testified. they registered as
man and wife at the Savory hotel.
The defense charged that the prose-
cution was a frame-up and not brought
In good faith. citing that the Harveys
were living together at Adair in appar-
ent happiness. Harvey was active In
securing the indictment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-17
PASSES WORTHLESS CHECKS.
Leo Wilson, Young Man Of Written,
Secures Cash and 0isappears.
cnoo;,v <o- T1vnos n onuh1iCan

Leo Wilson, Young Man Of Whittsn,
Secures Cash and Disappears.
Special to Times Republican.
Whitten. Jan. 17.-Yesterday after
noon after banking hours Leo Wilson,
q young man who has worked In and
near here during the past two years.
passed several worthless checks and
disappeared.
The checks were drawn on the Whit
ten State Bank and the names of Henry
Schwark, a prosperous farmer north
east of town. was signed to each. Will
son first went to the Reynolds restau-
rant, made a few purchases, and ten
dered q check for IS. securing the diff
ference in cash. At the Peoples store
a so cent necktie was purchased and a
check for IS was rendered. but accept
ance was refused. Next tho Hauser &
Hauser store was visited. necktie
purchased, and check for IS rendered.
Wilson received tho tie and $3.50 In
change. At the Snyder & Foster meat
market another check for IS was
cashed.
Upon Investigation it was found that
Mr.. Schwark had no funds in the Whit
ten State Bank and had given Wilson
no checks. Wilson, however. had dis
appeared and late today no trace Of
him had been secured. His operations
netted him about SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-17
NEeREss TAKES POISON.

Emma cuIIsns, Employed at Hampton
Jail, Found In Dying Condition.
Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton, Jan. 17.-Emma Cullens,
a negress who has been employed by
the sheriff at the county Jail during the
past seven months, died this morning
under conditions which indicate she
committed suicide. When she did not
rise this morning at the usual hour her
room was visited and the woman was
found unconscious. She died shortly
afterwards, apparently from morphine
poisoning. She was addicted to the
drug habit.
Ten days ago the Cullens woman
went to Mason City and remained q
week, and when she returned she an
nounced that she had been married to
q Greek In that city. Previous TO her
employment at the jail she had been
arrested with . negro with whom she
had been living. She came here from
Des Moines. Addresses Of two sisters
were found to have been. ocribbled on
scraps OF paper and left In her room
where they would not eocapo notdce.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-17
EXPERIMENTAL ROAD MAKING.
Department Of Agriculture Contests
ExtanaixA astioation.

Extsnslvs Invssti CATION.
Washington. Jan. 1.-Over 100000
square yards Of different types of roads
for experimental and object lesson pur-
poses were constructed during the
fiscal year 1912-1913 under the super
vision OF the office Of public roads.
United States department OF agricul-
ture, according to bulletin So OF the
department, making O total Of over
1000, 900 square yards Of road con-
structed under the supervision Of this
office since 1906.
The types Of roads built were brick,
concrete, oil-cement concrete. bitum-
inous macadam. surface treatment,
asphalt-slag. oil.asphalt-gravel. OIL
gravel, -corallfne, gravel-macadam.
gravel, slag. sand-clay. sand gumbo.
burnt-clay. she'll, and earth. The OBJ
ject lesson and experimental work dur
ing the past year was done at a cost
to the local communities of 113s.S41.ss.
This does not include the salaries and
expenses Of the department engineers.
The road work during the year was
done In Arkansas. Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky. Maryland. Mississippi. Me-
brasko, North Carollna. South Dakota.
Tennessee. Texas, Virginia, and the
District Of Columbia.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-17
NO CONGRESSIONAL INQUIRY.
Dsmocrats Of HOUSE Ruleo cemmit4a'
Oppose investigation.

0emocrats Of House Ruleo Committee
Oppose investigation.
washington. Jan. I.-Demoma*S Of
the rules committee today decided
against ordering congressional investi-
cations in the Michigan and Colorado
strike districts. Republicans and pro-
gressives tried for q. meeting Of the en-
tire committee but the democratic ma.
jor1ty in private conferences voted that
no investigation resolution be repdstsd.
Tho rules committee met under q flre
Of petitions. letters and te4egrams urg-
ing congressional Investigation Of the
strike.
A petition from the mayor Of Dem
Yer related the history Of the Colorado
strike and concluded:
I'VE are Of the opinion that II some
thing 10 not done there is likely to be
more serious trouble in the near fu-
ture."
The committee also received tele-
gram from John NJ. Callan, president
Of the Colorado state federation Of la
Dor. and John r. Lawson, Of the United
Mine Workers Of America, charging
that psonage. interference with the
mails. contract labor, and impr1son-
ment without due process Of law exist
ed in the strike zone.
A report from the socialist party
committee which 10 investigating the
strike. siSned by Victor Berger, Sey-
mour stedman and Charles Edward
Russell, was also received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-17
HOLDS LAW NOT IN VIOLATION
OF STATE coNsTl.
TUITION.
COMPANIES
TEST VALIDITY OF LAW
In Discussing Decision Court Points
Out That 40 to United States Con.
stitution the Question 10 Academic
Rather Than PraetieaI-Points Of 10.
sue Raised by Attorneys.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Jan. 17.-The validity
Of the so-called "blue sky law" OF the
state Of Iowa is sustained in q decree
fled in federal court today by Judge
Smith Mcpherson. Its constitutionality
was assailed by attorneys for invest
nlent companies.
Judge Mcpherson in letters to the
attorneys in the case said:
Il see no occasion for me to express
my views as to this statute under the
state constitution altho believe it not
to be In conflict with the state consti-
tuition. AZ to the United States con-
stitution It seems to me that the entire
case Is more of an academic question
than practical one."
The original action against the law
was brought by the william R. Comp
ton Company. Of Kansas City. which
was later Joined by investment brokers
Of st. Louis. New York and other
cities. The following are Ave points Of
attack all OF which were held by the
court to be without merit.
Five Points Of Attack.
That the bill never was legally
passed, in that 1t was not engrossed
or enrolled. and never was signed by
the presiding officer of either house, or
approved by the governor.
That the act IN question embraces
more than one subject.
That the act imposes a burden upon
interstate commerce in violation OF the
constitution Of the United States.
That it deprives complainants OF their
property without due process Of law.
That 1t confers legislative and judi
cial authority on the secretary Of state.
The Judge declared that frauds and
rascality in dealing in stocks and bonds
,are known. but whether or not they can
be suppressed 10 not known. The law
IL intended to protect the public and
IS not In contravention Of either state
or federal constitutions MCPHERSON
also held the Dcs Moines smoke ordi-
nance valid against the protests Of big
firms here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-17
ANrI.sALooN MEN APPEAL.

Carry New Saloon Petition Of 0ss
Moinss 20 Supreme Court.
Des Moines, Jan. 17.-Des Moines an.
Il saloon men have carried the new q.
loon petition Of consent to the supreme
court of Iowa.
An appeal from the decision Of Judge
Lawrence DeGraff. Of the district court,
In which he held that tho board Of SUI
pervisors could legally canvass the pe.
tition. was filed late yesterday after
noon. It was entered for the May term.
It probably will come up for advance
ment when the court convenss Mon.
day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-17

suFFER,No CHILDREN .
MOVED FARMER TO pARLEN
Asked That Drethsr Ds Gent Fer -
Care For chlldssn, Due Rssusss -
day-Nins Little onss In Dasrieadsd
House susFsrlns Frsm Hunger.

Mayv1lle. ~. r. Jan. 17.-The NTH
day Of tho siege Of Edward Bsardsley
in his farm house near Summerdalo
was ushered in by rapid nring from
the Beardsley stronghold. william
Walker and Timothy Van Size. friends
Of Beardsley who have acted ~ go
betweens" in tho parley between eher-
IN Anderson and tho beleaSured farm
er. approached tho house this morning.
with their hands above their heads. Al
they entered tho yard they wore halted
by whizzing bullets sent from the attic
window.
.-Get out Of here ana stay out. You
are trying to trap mo. You can't como
here any more." shouted Besrdsley ~
Van Size and Walker ran down tho hill
toward the sherifrs camp. ..,@-s.S
The emissa1ies had gone - tell
Beardsley that tho police authorities %
Titusville Pa, would not allow HI
brother. James Beardsiey. 70 take the
might become public charges.
With tho action Of Beardslsy this
morning in repulsing Van 6ise end
Walker. all immediate hope Of . peaee.
ful solution Of tho problem facing the
sheriff and his posse has been ahan..
doned. a
Sheriff Anderson has forbid Ill tssfs
nc on the highway passing the farm
and no ono except officers are allowed
near tho place.
Bsardsley sent out word from hts
barricaded farm house late yestseday
that he was ready to talk surrondeN
with tho sheriff. provided his beoGhsr.
James Beardsley. was brought here
from Titusville to look after the chll>
dren.
Sheriff Anderson believed that
Beardsleys offer was the frst sincere
one no had made since no barr1oaded
the farm house after the shooting oe
Poormaster Putnam on Tuesday AZ
ternoon ana no at once sent . dsputys
% Titusvile to ask the brother q
come hare.
In the meantime 1,e iu1tructod tAo
deputies on guard not to shoot unless
Beardsley tried to get away.
Farmss's Children 0uRerine.
The sufferings of tho nine hungry
and frost bitten children I'm the house.
the sheriff believes, drove Beardsley
to consider 4 peaceful surrender.
Two deputies who talked with
Beardsiey thru the broken window
under cover Of the farmers rifle. said
the crying Of tho children was pitiful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-17
ISLAND uNINHAslTAsLE.
sakura Ruined Forever and People
Must SaAk New Homes.

sakura Ruined Forever and People
Must Seek New Homes.
Kagoskima, Japan, Jan. 17.-Profes-
sor Omori, the japanese seismologist,
who arrived here yesterday. circled the
island OF Sakura, and found a pro-
nounced physical change. Huge molten
rocks formed a range into the sea,
practically blocking the bay across to
Osumi.
Many dwellings remain in perfect
condition on the northern coast, but on
the devastated coast ashes and lava
reached to the caves Of the houses.
Many new hills have sprung into exist
ance.
The professor saw a woman on the
shore, but when he spoke to her she
fled wildly. She was undoubtedly in
sane. Horses and cattle, dogs and cats
swarmed in the vicinity Of one dam
aged house he saw.
Lands Are Ruined.
The new craters formed on Sakura-
Jima are still pouring volumes Of sm oke
in the direction Of Samuri. About sew
en-tenths Of the island ID lava and the
remainder OF the land Is in such a con-
dition thai 1t must be abandoned. Fif-
Nsso gaA of the 5000 houses on the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-17
oRozcos FATE UNCERTAIN,

Federal offiesrs Believe General Has
Escaped From ojlnaaa.
Ell Paso. Texas, Jan. 17.-No aathenic
report Of tho fate Of Gen. Pascual
OroEco. commander Of tho volunteers Of
the Mexican army, was received here.
Rebel leaders were inclined to believe
that Orozco was either hiding IN Texas
or was on the Mexican side trying to
reach hssome federal garrison.
0e1teral Salaxar arrested in Ell Paso
yesterday, said Orozco escaped from
Ojinaga.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-17
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
Tslssraphie Nsws'
Thousands Perish on SakurA 1sIand.
Pompeiian Disaster Repeated.
Famine Adds to Japan's Horror. -
Iowa's Blue Sky Law Upheid
Moyer May Be Arrested.
Judge Mcpherson Sustains Statute.
Beardsley Fires on Peace Bearera.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
Grinneu College Student Drowned
Gathered in tho By-Ways.
Mysterious MAY Said to Be May
Napp.
Porter Picked by Wilson For Attos-
ney.
PAGE FOUR.
EDITORIAL:
Why Not Mr.. Porter?
Two Great Wastes.
Grape Juice and Water.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Sunday Reading.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
Cults Dies of Injuries.
Thorne Started Something.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
Mystery Hinted in Margaret Titte-
more Parkers Death.
Narrow Escape in Street Car-Aueo
Collision.
Husband Brings Alienation Suit.
Two More New Houses Started.
Twenty-Five Years Ago in Marshall-
town.
Local Comment.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
The Whip.
PAGE TEN.
N arkets and General:
Larger Shipments Ease Wheat.
Corn Prices Weaken.
Hogs Active and Higher.
Cattle Sales Small
Vice Segregation Fails
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-17

Toxic. Jan. 17.-An dndicauon cnas
the loss Of life on the island Of SAkura.
which was devastated by the eruption
II the volcano Sakura-Jima. may be
much larger than had been supposed, Is
yiyen In q report received from an OF
acial Of the interior department who
vas sent to Kagoshima to investigate.
He reported that 5000 Of the 10000
population Of Kagoshima had been ac-
counted for. Other refugees. 1t Is ex-
oected. win be found. but the loss OF
life evidently was extremely heavy.
Appeal For Help.
Measures for the relief OF sufferers
from the famine in the north and the
eruption in the south are now rapidly
assuming shape. a relief association.
uational IN scope, Aas been orsapized
here and has issued the following ap-
peal for help:
Heaven has brought us disasters ono
after another. While the suffering from
the famine in the northeast had not
vet been relieved, another calamity has
occurred in Hushiu.
..The notheast, poorly favored by ma
lure. sustained many afflictions in the
past and Is becoming impoverished. 1t
is now suffering great famine and Its
people are living on wild fruits ana
herbs. Shows cover the land. adding
to the suffering.
1--WE were .plannig to relieve this dis
tress when the news came OF the erup-
y,anN1Q hurled IN
lava or scorched by burning ashes. NO
greater calamity can be imagined"
The statement ended with an appeal
TO sympathizers for donations.
Suffering 10 Intense.
Rishon Walter Andrews, Of the Eng
lish church in Hok-Kaido. the famine
stricken district. writes that the SUI
sering everywhere is intense. The
farmers. he says. are hit hardest and
heir families are eating soups made
If chopped straw. leaves and rotten
potatoes and meats taken from cats
and dogs and fish. The more fortunate
have 4 thin cruel made Of rice or
wheat.
The net results, he writes, are many
leaths from cold OK starvation and an
increase Of crime and beggars. Many
:irls, he declares, have been sold into
,lavery. He tells Of many children
Ainting in schools, sick from lack OF
:ood.
Volcano vomits Huge Stones.
The investigator Of the department
Of interior, who wired the government
ahis morning regarding the number OF
survivors in Sakura, writes he saw
pumice stones three and five feet In
diameter that had been vomited from
the bowels Of the earth. Lava mounds
are forty feet high.
Members Of the party rescued from
q cave recounted that they saved
themselves from being roasted alive by
holding thick boards on their heads.
japanese umbrellas having shriveled a
few minutes after their frightful
flight began. They were In the cave
for three days and expected death every
minute. They had no food but found
d,{,