davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
Two Alarms for Missing Man.

coslsrng Police Commissioner Leon G..
sla,n Iest night ordered second
Isl Wen out for Hugh A. Riley. Of
n. st hingsbridge Road. The Bronx.
klgh, "st alarm, sent out Saturday
yesrs Heseri5ed Riley as ffty-three
ssiyb, o' i've feet seven inches tall.
ssrSx lso pounds. with blue eyes.
slsrio, aslI and mustache. fair com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
CITY AIDS VICTIM MAY DIE
Doctors Doubt Recovery, as Bullet
Affected Her Spine.

Mrs. Grace A. Wharry, who was shot
in the neck Saturday by James J. Dee
gan. an employe of the Finance Depart
ment. will probably die. She is in the
Swedish Hospital, Brooklyn, where she
was taken after the shooting in, her
home. sos Park Place She is paralyzed
from the waist down. the bullet having
affected the spine An attempt TO re-
move the bullet by DR.. Chapman yes.
terdav had to be abandoned because OF
her serious condition.
Deegan is being held pending an in
vestigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
TVF WILHELMINA IS BACK
Taken by British en- Route to Hamburg
with Foodstuffs.

The Wilhelmina, the American
steamship which set out from this port
in January laden with foodstufs for
Hamburg. arrived here yesterday, after
seven months in British waters.
She was badly damaged by the seas
and weather on her eastward journey;
When of the Channel she was captured
bv a British cruiser. Her cargo was
taken and paid for by the British COY
ernment Several months ago the Will
beImina went to Cardiff, Wales, for re-
nairs. She left that port for New YORK
ON Septembor 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20

0IonrD COVPLE-First class capable. srrei.n,i
eu,rc work 500. eve years perfect reirf,aee' AfA
- -. ~ ~ "a HINanf Wv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT. FIRST JUDICIAL
DISTRICT In the matter OF the app!i-
cation OF the Public Service Commission
FOR the First District OF the state Of New
York acting for and on behalf OF the city
Of New York BY the Corporation Counsel
81 the Guy o. New York. for the appoint
rrent OF com m issiouers OF Appraisal pUrsu-
ant 10 Chapter OF the Laws OF 1891. and
tho several statutes amendatOry thereof
and supplemental thereto. relative 20 &C
curing an estate 80 Zee simple absolute.
free from an Hens and eucumbrauces. and
free Of Interference and right Of lnterfcr-
encc in and 10 certain premises situated on
Park Avenue. 4lst and f-nd Streets in the
Borough q Manhattan. tlty OF New York.
required for the purposes Of the construc-
ton. maintenance and operation In pe:-
petulty Of a rapid transit ruilrosd. Notice
Is hereby given that an application will bs
made hy the undersigned 20 the Supreme
Court OF the State II New York. IN and
for the First judicial District. NJ Special
Term. Part 7 thereof. TO be held in and
rOr the County OF New York. az the Coun-
ty Court House. lu the city OF New York.
borough onAiarhA;fsn. on the 2sth day Of
September. 1918. az the opening OF court on
that day or as soon thereafter as counsel
can be heard for the appointment OF q
Commissioner OF Appraisal In the above
entitled proceeding. IN the place and stead
Of Edward X Finch. appointed justice
OF the Supreme Court $3.50, 80,
Dated New York. september lsth. 1919.
CHARLES r TERRY,
PHCENIN INGKAHAM,
. A FtlF - al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
Anthony Comstock Improves.

Summit, y. j., Sept. 19.-Anthony
Comstock. who has been suffering for
nearly a week from remittent fever at
his home here, rallied somewhat dur
ing the day and is better this evening.
Dr. John Burling. his attending physi-
clan. said that he was in a fair way
to recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20

0. m.-Men's League for Woman Suffrage confer
ence a. Votes FOR Women Restaurant. ~ Wall 81
Q. m.-FrenCh Committee meeting. IS East 3ith
St
to S o. m.-seye'ieenth Assembly District.
Manhattan Ms J. " Morton a. home 10 su,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

ssrian Prince fRr) barbados Rappahannock OBJ.
Halifax: Il Mar Galveston. Gufp0rt. Port Arinur'
Frieda Sabine. Fl Rio. New orleans; Jean. Boca
Grande. Fax lNorl Baltimore, Hamhorn lDutchl'
Pm adeluhla. Cnlharf lFrl. La Paicc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
,,.vn>-rsn4y SEPTEMBER %.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

$50 p m.
,...,., Nt,,so ......... Sept -
H.ssi samoan Islands Au' sondn, ne" Sept .,
- ga M t.,u 'f.,.SIs %.,f Zealand. Australia
Hawaii fUl ls,4"''S 49,, ..... sept ~
japan. Corea' 'h'H4 W." ...... Sept rs
49, Jsnan Corea Philippines MA san
francesca I'D I,,snc,srol Hilonian. ... sept u
~ S"ah 5,t,iit,ntn.. VIA san Francisco. L
. . '' 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
WIRELESS REPORTS.
INCOMING STEAMERS.

Tie Philadelphia and Rotterdam. time and post.
ton not given. both expected To dock between
a IN and Q A M today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20

/, rcAI NOTICE.


The New Haven County National Bank.
located In the city OF New haN.h' W ms
st.,e Of Connecticut. is closing its affairs
All note holders and other creditors OF tho
association are hereby notified 10 present
the notes and other claims Tor payment
T. G. STODDAPD President
Dated. August -. 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

capable: csre,aker. farmer.
gardener, useful stock s .,s .soes &c.,
.3i West .1d -. Bryant 1893 "
CARpENFRs ASSISTANT -Geuelaily useful %
er~t',mans country place. well recommended
yolnz se0tchmsn SO o4c.!s Agency 30 SIM
Az Phone Bryant 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20

not ~LNU KhAk Punish Aelsrisaa .ttVus. sti.
inx city OF country eicsllsnt rsfvrenees L2en Z
Azsne,. n T. i26th a. 'Phons esis harisA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
Female.

A-cUu.D's NURSE or NURSERY GOV
ERNEsS y iung English air. So $40, high.
o, r|-orr-rnendeu c. Mis- HOfmAysrs Ageny, 10
Ta.t tSI =, 81 floor. rs. sea- Murray hill.
CUANiPrRAfAID Or WAITRESS. Young Irish
Nh, $40. good city reerenoe. : MS hci-
mayer. Aseu.y.. 10 EAs, iSd 81 sd noof' fs''
sea- Mpray iiil
cnTorrD CoVPIE-Firs class, cspshe e-icisn'i
sg,re work 500 ave years perfect reference. AHA
Ma,on's Agency ~ W. 12d Bryant 5os5;
COOK. ENGLISH First class. yen capable. eco
uoricai. good manager; Splendid rsfeseiaee.' 80
Call Nl-s Maso.s Aaency. lsl W %za. pl,sn' 22s,:
coTpTT --;,ut-rr cook. nous>kseper: exceptionally
anr Fns l.h Protestanis. entire eh.fke seh. sex
mans country home. so OdeAs Agency -
sixth Az Phone Brysn 1901 ---
cor.pIT Ruler useful. oook lssndr...: DO en,ir,
,sork small family. 50 anywhere ~. ~. seet
recon mendef. young. col2fsd "dsi' Hs'"S'' -
sirh az Phone Bryant leoI.
foIIsIE-Fnslish nice s9pearins young pair:
eg,,r u.es,li. excellent Coca splendid r@fgeness;
,ss N-. Masln's Asency, ISL W "a biysss s,ss.
.sl.,yORKT.R Capable Ncr~edan woman I'm
q. nf N,. ma w..o,ss Aesey. ISL W aga BDsn, ss5S
,xpANT.s NtrRSE-Rennsd. thoroughly trained
tnrligh woman. -. VII mshesi reepum<nct.
tons, Anywhere. SIS. Mrs. Ma,on's Assne,. isi
49, al a. Bryant 1888
LADY's MAID -Yoons ssi's wosaini seot
..s~Isr,, Miss H0fmaSer's Axency. 10 kass
All 81. 81 n'of Tel s@l Mprray IN.
NURSERY GOyERNEss EnEiish. protestant, :
children ogrr three yoans hisnly ferofamended
sages. $50 IS. Odells Agency. -, sirth Az.
Phone Bpsni 1901.
moo SANDMAN -Finnl.h AfayreAs .rvus. gti.
Ing. city CO countfy sicsllsnt rsfsteners Lseo :
Acme. II T. i2etA 81 'Psons ssis harisns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
HuN, l'e',lRF 90
ny e:NHNNNN
Woman Suffrage Party.

o, m.-Alen's League for Woman Suffrage confer
enc. A. Votes Tor Women Restaurant. 10 Wal -
3 o. m.-FreuCh Committee meeting. IS East 3ith
to S o. m.-seyei,senth Assembly District.
f Msasa "a Riverside Diys -'''' '''-'' ~
6 745 .. m.-NSerjy third Assembly District.
Wn,oa. as IVES: li5ih q
$50 .. m.-Forrteenth Assembly District. Man
haitian. csIyassins from hone of Miss Maud Has.
$50 .. m.-Frih Assembly District. Msahaitan
cauvassluS from home 81 Mrs. Schoenoefs u SIN ay
.. m.-Tnlrieenth Assembly District. Msnhai-
ian. cSry4ssia. from home u Miss LYDIA Newman.
Q. m.-Tr.nty second Assembly District. Man
harsa. eang4s-irs from hone q MIS- G. Oestef-
o. m.4Nin,h Assembly District. Manhattan.
car-assirg from home q Mrs. John Zimmerman.
20 rsentis,h Assembly District. Manhat-
tan. carya..lrs ,rofa home Of M1. Cara Buchhoif.
n.-Tssaty- seventh Assembly Distrie,. Man.
haitian. regular business meeting y me dstrlt Al
fLe hone q, leader Miss C. Ervins. u West
o, m.-Se1enteen,h Assembly District Minhit-
tan. street meeting A. 96th -. and Broadway. Mrs
IS Morton. chairman. ,.-..... 49,,
.. m.Txeao aih Assembly District, ' ne.
Io,, \ iou@ .r speaker. Mr. Man McyicSer.
Q. m. Twenty af'n Assembly District caPisIs.
ncstIg a. Fast lith % al suffaghis welcome
leader Mrs join Love. y.
ito 1880 .. N surrase street dance on tta ;, .
between Avenue A an y. lllEllail'is. "s0o'@
a.. a|riirtierh Assembly District. street meet
ins a. Alexander Az AMI Ism q
o. m.-Sf-cet meeting A. AleAahlef Az. Al1
is0th g chairman Mis- Helen heis
AIS a m-Nirrfeeufh Assembly District. street
ulsrfin. A. Broadway and Hon 81
s.I5 D. m.-Frec school for Bronx "stehefs 81 the
polls al 900 Esst ltsih 81
Women's Political Union
80 .. m.-Roung shV Winner. GTrhii i'il
r,'-essi'~ from LangFo,d add Frleperf su q litih
- sri Hsr.r1 AZ meeting 40 9 NJ boys slth
drum. and huEe. viii lead ne pfo'rAon' Nl's
Mildred TAYLOR speaker $4,000. -.
o. m-ses~ntecnih Ser ltorial District. lTlng
ul srd il,h = speakers. Ms Eiia Guiiofd ard
Mis- Kathleen TAYLOR.
So. m.-Tscntieih Senatorial Dttrif "a AZ and
ssth . ., ,,.-,,, a -
All ssih :, speakers. Mn Ella Guiiort and Miss
Wsuous Marlin g.. ,,., a., 49,
ESQ .. m.-rwsniisth s-na'sTta District "a az
AID l:5,h 81 speatefs. Mlss Helen Schloa. Mis-
NJ DAVIS and Alexander Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
BUSINESS CARDS.

CARFFI1. CARPET CLEANING Co.--Cleans oy
compressed AR. stem. haud or On door 1888
Broadway ~ East astb 81 COE BRANDT
T. ~ 3sth -
MtLTlGRAPH TYPEWRITER LETTERS. 300.
$50. 1000. N75 10000. 50 GEo 4
WEATHERFORD 10 Broadway Equitable Blds).
Room Ll3i Rector 45ts. "
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest Largest Most Modern.
FINE RIGS WOVEN FROM OLD [AhPEIS
Prices Reason DO SEND .of tHc4in
Tel lsg3 1904 H,,ant asT-3sy West Attn st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records of the Last
Twenty-fOur Hours.

Washington. Sept. l9.-The pressure "a relatively
low generally east u the Rocky Mountains. with the
lowest readings over the extreme upper Mississippi
Valley whore storm oi considerable intensity was
centred SUNDAY night This storm f. being followed
BY rapidly rising pressure and decidedly colder
weather over the Northwestern states. There have
been showers IN the extreme upper Mississippi Val
ley. the Ohio Valley and the middle Atlantic and
New England states. Fair weather prevailed else
where Moderate temperatures for the season prevail
throughout the country except IN Arizona ana me
Interior u California where readings are consider
ably above normal The indications are that there
viii be rains Monday IN the upper lake region. and
Monday night or Tuesday IN the upper Ohio valley
and the lower lake region. Northern New YORK ana
northern New England. and Otherwise the weather
,fil be generally falr Monday and Tuesday over the
region east u the Mississippi River. Moderate tenn
peratures will continue Monday and tuesday
Throughout, the Eastern states. Cooler weather Will
oyerspread the upper lake region Monday and the
lower lake region and Ohio Valley Tuesday.
Winds Tor Monday and Tuesday. North Atlantic,
middle Atlantic and south Atlantic. Nslt 70 mod.
crate variable. east Guf moderate variable, west
GuY fresh shifting; upper lakes. fresh shifting 20
strong northwest on Michigan and superior. probably
reaching gao force on western superior. northwest
storm warnings displayed on western superior lower
lakes moderate variable. becoming fresh south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
Forecast for Special localities. - Eastern

York. fair Moudsy. TUESDAY partly overcast. prob
ably showers IN north portion.
Northern New England fair Mondays Tuesday. In
cressng cloudiuesS
S0;t1ern New England fair Monday and probably
Tuesday: moderate temperature.
Eastern Pauusysauta. New Jersey. Delaware.
Maryland the District " Columbia and Virginia.
generally fair Monday and Tuesday.
W.s-prn Pennsylyania and Western New York.
partly cloudy Monday. probably showers at night
Tuesday. fair and cooler
Local omclaI Record. The following ofncia record
from the Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
temperature for the last twenty -four hours. IN conf
nsrison with the corresponding date Of last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.
HIGH WATER.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5i4: sunset. 500: moon sets 2:S''
moons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20

Highest temperature yesterday p degrees lat 40
O. m) lowest. 90 degrees (at p M average. es;
Average tor corrcspordlls date last year. TO- aver
age FOR corresponding date last thirty three years &c.
Barometer Readings.
sa m....29si p. m 50 s'p. rs 81
Humidity.
sa m.............. - ?. n............... s.
Local Foreea,t--Fair today Tomorrow. partly
cloudy: moderate variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-20
|I!I!!El!TI|,Iy!I Iz;'!III!TI!l q
FALL RlVERLINE
TO BOSTON $500

" PIER "a. y. r.. IT. Fulton St. Daily
at 5 80 z. ". Music.
New London (Norwich) Line; Nv. Pier
40 \ r. n. Houston St. week days only.
$50 P NJ. Pier 70. Z. r.. IT, +. zId St.
90 p. ".
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-30
n SROIIZyG H0E NtNCWLS
q HTzHCHED ~ mE NDE
~ or LOCOMOTIVE
GOIERN0P MHIcH CONTROLS
SHEED OF THE T24LyLN
CHUTIOH TERRITORY

lamp and this acknowledgment is also recorded
by the recording apparatus
The next action which may be described. is
when the contact shoe engages with partially
energzed contact rail, which indicates a caution
condition. When this occurs. the engine appa-
ratus is again set for reduced speed when
starting out. and the whistle blows continuously.
II, In the meantime. the train in the advance
block has moved on any other obstruction has
been removed. SO that the next contact rail is
in clear condition the cab system will be auto
matically returned to normal. full speed condi-
tion when 1t passes such contact rail, and the
whistle will stop.
On the other hand. If the danger condition con-
tinues and the contact rail is de-energized. de-
noting danger, the train will be automatically
stopped when Its contact shoe comes in contact
with this de-energized rail. This stopping will
also be recorded. and at the same time chime
of two whistles will be sounded to warn the
gineer that this is stop application
II the engineer desires proceed. he must
press a button on the cabinet door, which resets
the automatic apparatus to caution or slow speed
condition. Having reset the instruments he may
proceed in the first instance at con-
trolled reduced speed.
II the engineer has observed a danger signal
and stops his train before the contact shoe comes
in contact with the de-energized rail- he may. II
necessary. in an emergency, pass the de-ener-
giZed rail. In order to pass the deenergzed rail
a separate and distinctive switch is provided.
which must be held down continuously while
passing the rail. The pressing of this switch is
also recorded. However. If he should attempt to
pass a rail by pressing this switch before the
train has stopped. he would cause stop appli-
cation After passing the de-energized rail. as
before described the train may proceed under
caution operation at a predetermined. controlled.
reduced speed.
While automatic control system has many
advantages. some of these advantages would be
lost, if the system could be freely manipulated
unless such irregularity is automatically detected
and recorded. In order to insure the proper
operation of this system and to record the
tion thereof, well to record whether the
engineer is properly observing his signals, GER
tain portions of the system are inclosed in box
or cabinet. This box cabinet is made to con.
tain the valves, magnets relays, clock and record.
ing mechanism and is provided with lock and
a special door The cabinet is about eighteen
inches square and six inches deep and may be
mounted in any convenient place in the cab.
This system is intended to actuate cooper
ate with any suitable form of mechanism the
car or locomotive which is used for stopping the
same such brake actuating mechanism, and
II is particularly adapted to actuate cooperate
with the air brakes which are now commonly
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-30

pairs are made. when IT can proceed hut under
control and at predetermined speed only The
wiring Is specially constructed so that any
crosses OF grounds Will cause danger condition.
III repairs cannot be made Immediately by the en-.
gineer, he may cut out the instruments when
the train can proceed. but IL this is done record
is made.
Another feature of the device is its elasticity
and adaptability to the movement of any and all
kinds of trains, irrespective of their motive pow
er or frequency. The system will work equally
well on trains operated by steam electricity. gas
oline, or compressed air, and whether such ap-
plication is direct by means of the trolley,
third rail or storage battery methods
- The initial purpose is to promote the safety OF
railway operation and to eliminate all danger
from lapses of memory the part of the en-
gineers others connected with the operation
of railways, and to make such record as will
provide exhibit of proper improper opera
tion and observance of signals and orders.
The control of the movement of trains is in the
hands of the engineers just as long as they OBJ
serve the restricting signals provided for their
guidance. but any failure to do so Immediately
and automatically relieves them of said con-
troll As soon as the conditions permit of safely
doing So the control Is again and automatically
restored to the engineer.
The system is of the intermittent contact rail
type, with the engine apparatus clear or inopera-
tive while running between points of indication
When the engine shoe makes contact with the
contact rail, the engine apparatus is still helu
clear or imperative. provided the contact rail Is
energized. II 1t is desired to make the control
of the speed of the train continuous instead OF
intermittent particularly in congested terminals,
the desired object is accomplished by making the
contact rail continuous. Both the contact rail
and the shoe on the engine are SO constructed as
TO keep them within the limits OF the safety
clearance requirements, and personal contact
with the contact rail is not injurious.
The manner in which the purpose OF the sys-
TEN is carried out is as follows:
When train is standing at a terminal or at
any other point, the automatic apparatus is In
such condition that the train can only proceed
at a predetermined reduced speed. When the
engineer opens the throttle to proceed 1t auto
tnaticalIy starts whistle in the cab. This
whistle continues to sound and the reduced speed
regulation continues until the train contact shoe
engages with clear contact rail. This rail be-
ing fully energized supplies current which sets
the control in position to permit the train to
proceed at full speed, and also stops the whistle
The contact with this shoe is recorded by re-
cording apparatus and the contact also causes
the lighting of a signal lamp in the cab The
passage OF this rail is acknowledged by the en-.
.ineer, who presses button which puts out the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-30
TRICKS THAT BULLETS PLAY
Life Saved by the Hook Of British ofieers
Helmet Chain.

1t has been truly said that. once you fire bull
let from modern rifle, none can forecast what
II will do or where it will ultimately come to
rest Even when a bullet has an uninterrupted
course, says Frank Scudamore In the London
Globe 1t Is capable of upsetting all known cai
culations of its flight and range. Before tne oa.
tie of Omdurman sick officer was taken across
the Nile and placed under an awning at least
$500 yards from the nearest point OF possible
fire. This should have Insured him an ample
margin of safety but none the less stray bullet
ate up the intervening three miles OF DESERT
struck him in the head and killed him. -
Shortly before the battle of Giniss. in the
Sudan, Gen Sir Archibald Hunter, Colonel Hack
et-Thompson c. b., and another ofncer whose
name escapes me. were reconnoitering through
an opening in the wall OF disused sakeayeh. or
waterwheel The hole in the wall was sf small
that the officers had to stand one behind the 9TH
er to see anything The officer whose name
forget was in front using pair OF binoculars
while Sir Archibald Hunter was in the rear The
CLINT caused by the setting sun shining on the
glass of the binoculars attracted the attention of
a dervish who. together with others, was retiring
along the Nile He stopped, took aim, and hred
1t very good shot, for 1t sped through one
lens of the binoculars. through the brain OF the
officer holding them, killing him on the spot,
through the shoulder of Colonel Hacket-Thomp-
son. and finally lodged In the breast of Sir Arch
ibald Hunter. where. believe. 1t remains to this
day.
The vagaries of bullet when 1t touches the
human frame are almost beyond belief During
another Sudan battle l officer. friend
of mine. go down apparently shot through the
head. To my surprise and relief ! met him
walking about after the battle apparently none
the worse, that his head was bandaged.
Then he showed me how bullet striking and
DETECTED by one Of the hooks of his helmet chain.
had right round his forehead. cutting a
groove under the skin and had then glanced of
the helmet hook on the other side
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-30
'TWIxr BULL AND BEAR
How Two caIifornians Released Themselves
From a Critical Situation.

E. S. Collins. postmaster at knights Ferry,
Cal, and Samuel Baugh, blacksmith have just
escaped from encounter with bull and a
bear which they will not soon forget. the New
York Sun states.
Collins bought bull and had him in corral
Just above Knights Ferry. He and Baugh went
out to inspect the purchase when the angry ami
NAL started after them and gave chase Collins
reached nearby tree in safety, but Baugh was
not lucky. and crawled instead into near
by cave. just in time to escape the charge of the
bull
He emerged hastily. however. and again the
bull charged him. and he sought refuge in the
hole a second time Finally Collins warned the
blacksmith to stay in the cave. saying that the
bull would tree them both and keep them in the
field all night For answer. Baugh again jumped
in and out of the cave and moment later as
the bull charged past grabbed the animals tail
and threw him.
AS both men climbed the fence, Baugh ex-
planned why he didn't remain in the cave There
was bear inside which disputed his ownership.
The two men returned later and succeeded in
dispatching the bear and two cubs
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1915-04-30
Garlic Flavor ir. Milk,

Recent Investigations in the dairy
division of the United States bureau
of animal industry have proved that
the flavor of garlic may be entirely
removed from milk by blowing air
through it while IL is held at q tenn.
perature of at least 140 desreeG Fahr-
enheit. An exposure of 80 minutes al
las degrees is sufficient to free, milk
from the most Objectionable Navor
A somewhat longer exposure is neces.
sary for cream.-ScIentific American.