davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
WINTERS LEAVES
Public Service Commission Repre-
sentative. Who Gas Been In
ve%stieating Wreck.
Left Yesterday.

Mr.. J.. j. Winters. representative Of
th, state Public Service Commission
who has been boz the city investieating
the troishf wreck that killed John
Swartz. left for Cairo. W. Va. ycsisr-
day. The result of the Investigation
viii not be- known until after Mr.. Win
tiers files his report with the commits
sion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12
HE'LL WILL
Admitted 70 Probate In County Court
Yesterday Afternoon-Ieaves
All TO His Widow.

The last will and testament of the
late Nicholas He'll. Of the South Side.
was hled for and admitted to probate
Yesterday by County Clerk J.. II.
Wells. Il leaves the bulk of his estate
10 his widow. Mrs. Victoria Hell. TO
nave until her demise. then 10 be di-
Nided among six children. share and
share alike.
Mrs. Hell was named executrix.
win no bond required by the terms
OF the will.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12

two reside Boo CIarksburg. but arc well
known 300 Wno,Uue. having been ,du.
Gated here They viii go fo their
homes immediately. and upon their
arrival tHo Harrison county Graduate
Nurses VIII give O. reception BOZ their
honor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-11-12

Fruit Presses and Potato
Washers, black enamel steel
frame. and seamless REFINED
cup, 25c kind Friday AT 1Sc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-14
CINZANO sin ar,uncios

Nuestros amigos los sehores
Sobrinos de Izquierdo y Cia.
importaron en- ell vapor Conde
Wifredo entrado ell 27d a una
nueva partida de 1000 cajas del
AFAMADO APERITIVO de
TORINO, enriqueci6ndose por
tai concepto ell tesoro Insular
en- $500 dollars que han sa-
,isfecho dichos senores por con-
;epto de los derechos Aduaneros
7 de Rentas Internas.
Bien merece la gran casa de
Jams0no la predilecci6n que le
'eserva nuestro p1blico sabio, y
felicitamos de paso a los activos
gentes en- esta Isla por ell espl6n-
|dido mercado que han sabido es-
,ablecer a tan deseado licor.
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-14

Hermano ct al, dahos y perjuicios, con
asistencia informe del abogado Jose
G. Torres por el apelado.
Sc dict6 resolution aprobando la
fanza otorgada por la Fidelity y Depo-
sit Co. of Maryland a favor del Pueblo
de Puerto Rico ell de Abril de 1915,
para garantir las funciones notariales
del abogado Miguel Guzman Texidor
En- ell case 1903, Antonia Carlota de
Fajardo y Cardona v. Luis de Fajardo
~ Cardona, injunction, Sc dict6 resolu-
ci6n concediendo q la parte apelante
una La. prorroga de 10 d1as a contar
del 16 del corriente, para presentar
alegato.
En- ell case 779, Ell Pueblo V. Santos
Deliz Gonzalez, delito contra el dere-
cho electoral, Sc dict6 sentencia confr-
mando la apelada de la Corte de Dis
trito de Aguadilla de Diciembre II,
1914.
En- ell case 7S0, Ell Pueblo V. Jose
Monserrate Deliz, delito contra ell dere-
cho electoral, sc dict6 sentecia confr-
mando la apelada de la Corte de Dis
| trito de Aguadilla de Diciembre II,
1914
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-14
NueUo Servicio de Garaje
en- San Juan

No abandone su autom6vil, nj desgas-
te SUI valor, a la intemperie.
Su CAIRO sera bien atendido, cuidado
y guardado en- mis- garages, especial
mente preparados al efecto, mientras
I'd. atiende a sus asuntos.
No abandone SUI autom6vil en- la via
publica, haciendose partlcipe indirecto
lie cualquier accidente, cuando una
m1nima cantidad Sc 10 asegUra.
Recogere SUI auto donde I'd. orde-
ne y sc 10 tendre isto la hora conve-
niente.
Todo por POGO Dinero.
Tel. 10. II Allen st.
San Juan, P. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-14
TRIBUNAL SUPREME

Abril 9.-Se VIC sin asistencia de las
parties el mandamus 1881, Jose Ma. Ca
senave y Garcia de Orozco v. Juan
Juan Guzman Ben1tez.
En- ell case 826, El Pueblo v. Santos
Deliz, Jr., falsifcaci6n, Sc concedi6 al
apelante una prorroga de 20 d1as con-
tar del IA de Abril corriente, para pre-
sentar su alegato.
En- el case 800, Ell Pueblo " Nicasio
y Pablo Hernandez, por atentado a la
vida, Sc concedi6 al apelante una "a.
pr6rroga de 10 d1as a contar del 13
de Abril corriente, para. presentar su
alegato.
Sc dict6 resoluci6n ordenando Sc de-
vuelva a Jose MI. Quinones los docu-
mentos que solicita, dejando debida
contancia en- su expediente personal.
En- el case 1872, Ell Pueblo v. Juan
Gines, ct al, infracci6n la ley No. 139
de 19 de Agosto 1913, Sc dict6 senten-
cla confirmando la apelada de la Cor
tie de Distrito de Arecibo de Enero Is.
1915.
Sc dict6 sentencia en- el case 794, Ell
Pueblo v. Juan Gines et al, infracci0n
la Ley No. 139 de Agosto 19, 1913,
confirmando la apelada de la Corte de
Distrito de Arecibo, de Enero Is, 1915.
En- ell habeas corpus 822, Ex parte
Felipe Alers et al Ell Pueblo de Puer-
to Rico, Sc dict6 sentencia declaran
do sin lugar ell recurso v con-
firmando la resolution de la Corte de
Distrito de Aguadilla de 10. de Mario
1915.
Abrh 1O.-En ell case 1865 Faiardo
Sugar Co. V. Allan H. Richardson. Te-
sorero de Puerto Rico, sobre devolu-
clon de contribuciones, Sc dict6 senten-
cla confirmando la apelada de la Cor
tie de Distrito de San Juan, Secci6n Ia
ole II de Mayo de 1914.
Abril 13.-Se VIC ell case 1889 Ao7s
tin Hernandez Mena " F. Carrera '
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-14

Abril 13.-El ejercito austro- aleman
lnflgio una terrible derrota a los ru-
sos en- la direction de Stryj al Norte
de dos Carpatos, capturando en- estos
combates 2,150 rusos. Los teutones to-
maron a Ia bayoneta las alturas en- ell
Norte de Tucholka que domina e1 des-
filadero de Uzsok, capturando 1,73O ru-
Sos Los alemanes tomaron la ofensi-
vas en- la region de Mariampol, en- la
provincia rusa de Suwalki; 9 ofciales Y
1850 soldadOs han ca1do en- poder de
los alemanes.
El transatlantico ingles "Wayfarer"
de 6,222 toneladas ha sido hundido por
un submarine aleman cerca de las is
las de Scilly. El crucero auxiliar ale
man HKronprinz Wilhelm' (15.OOO to-
neladas) de la North German Lloyd
s. S. Co. ha llegado al puerto de New
port News Los alemanes capturaron
en- ell Sur de Dreigraachten, en- la ribe-
ra izquierda del User tres fuertes de
emergencia.
Berlin anuncia que todos los ataques
de los franceses especialmente en- ell
Argonne, en- la region de ALLY, Leptre
te y en- Los monies de Combres han fra
casado completamente Paris admite
que la ofensiva entire los rios NTosa V
Mosela no ha tenido 6xito y ha sido
trasladada hacia ell distrito Champag-
ne entire los rios Disc y Aisne.
Mas de 800 franceses han sido hechos
prlsloneros por los alemanes cerca de
Selouse
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-14
Sc ALQUILA

El segundo piso de la casa No. 9 de la
calle de la Princesa, frente al paseo, es
de reciente construction y el mas fres-
co de San Juan, reune magn1fcas como
didades para familia, tiene lavabos de
aqua potable en- las habitaciones y esta
cerca del edifcio de Correos y Corte Fe-
deral. Para informes en- el primer pi-
so de La misna casa.
Francisco MARCOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-14
Sc ALQUILA.

Una magnffca casa en- ell sitio mas
fresco de Miramar, reune magn1fcas CO.
modidades pana familia en- la calle Cen
trail No. 4 y tiene garage; y la lave sc
encuentra en- La casa No. de la misms
calle. Para informes a Francisco Mar
cos, calle de la Princesa No. 9, Ter. pi-
so, en- la Marina.
Advt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-14
Sc vende un Hotel

Por tener que ausentrase SUI dueno
para ell extranjero:
Proposiciones ventajosas
Informaran, en- esta Redaccion.
gAdvt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-14
Consulate de Espaha
en- Puerto Rico

Para asuntos de personal interes Sc
desea saber ell domicilio de don Ramon
Bellido Herrero.
BENITO ZALDUONDO.
Consul INFERNO.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-14
Pedro Viera Benejan
CONTRATIsTA.

CONTRATISTA.
Sc encarga de todas classes de traba-
los, bien por administrator por CON
trata.
Ofrece garant1as.
Telefono 459 negro. Santurce P. r.
Advt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-14
AVISO.

Sc alquila ell almacen que era antes
de Crosas, grande, y frente al muelle
No. 1.
Sues. de A. Mayol, San Juan.
"Los Muchachos.''
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-14
REsFRIADOS CAUsAN DOLOR DE
CABEZA. LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-

NINA desv1a la causa, curando tam
bi6n La Grippe, Influenza, Paludismo y
Fiebre. Solo hay un "BROMO QUI-
|NINA." La frma de E. w. GROVE
viene con cada cajita.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-16

copysht ISIS BY oonD.nz orsa. Britain Risas Reserved
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
FOES LIVE IN SAME TRENCH
When Fighting Wanes South OF
Ypres Germans Move in With
Allies.

Boulogne-A British soldier re
lates a remarkable story of how the
English and Germans hobnobbed in
the same trench a few miles south OF
Ypres. There were a handful of Ger
mans and a smaller handful of allied
forces. Trenches were but a few
yards apart, and in these for more
than a week the men of both sides
had been bored and inactive. They
amused themselves as best they
could, exchanging messages, swap
ping newspapers and tobacco. hurting
back and forth greetings and epithets.
More days passed and still neither
side received orders either to attack
or to withdraw. Some sort of coop
Grafton seemed necessary. Accord
ingly the Germans hoisted a white
flag and, advancing under this, en-
tered the allied trench for a confer
ence. The result was that an agree
ment was reached that 1t would be
more comfortable for all to live in one
trench until one side or the other re-
ceived orders.
The Germans moved over bag and
baggage, and for a number of days all
went well. Many of the Germans
spoke English or French. Under the
strange circumstances friendships
sprung up. Both factions dreaded the
arrival of a messenger. One day a
messenger came, and plans for the re-
newal of hostilities were hastily made.
But the messenger proved to be only
bearer of mail and newspapers for
the Germans. All gathered around
while a German began to translate
the latest dispatch from Berlin.
Unhappily for the harmony of the
gathering, it referred to Ostend by its
German nickname. "Kales," spoke of
bomb-droppings on various French
towns and of contemplated air raids
on Great Britain. The English
frowned, growled; the French grew
excited Both sides had by agreement
laid aside their rifles; but both sides
still had their fists. Both used them.
A free-for-all fight followed, and the
unique compact came to an end.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
Complained That My Wrist Was Hurt.

credit, for all these other claims have
been faxed the same way, have they
not?'
The prisoner glanced to the back Of
the courtroom, where was seated his
young wife. When he raised his eyes
to the Judge he admitted that he had
done nothing but work up fake claims
for the last year or more.
Although Mills was arrested at No.
1904 Stevens avenue, his wife gave
her address as No. sc Thirteenth
street South. She said she had no
idea that her husband had been col
lecting money in the way he admitted.
She thought he was working for a
railroad company. she said.
Under the sentence Mills may be
confined to state prison not to exceed
two and one-half years.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
COACH TOO SMALL FOR HER
So Woman Weighing 600 Pounds
Rides in Baggage Car in
Pennsylvania.

Pittsburg.-Too large to enter an or.
binary passenger coach, an unidenti.
fed woman, weighing about six hun.
dred pounds, who boarded Pennsyl-
vania train. No. SO at Lewistown, Pa,
rode to Pittsburgh in a baggage car.
When the train arrived here a force
of railroad men lifted the human
freight from the train, and she left
the station.
The train was held up several min
utes in Lewistown as the train crew
would not permit her to enter the
baggage coach until permission was
obtained from railroad officials.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
ROLL CIGARETTES FOR MEN
London Women Abandon Knitting for
New Fad for Relief Of
the Soldiers.

London-Rolling cigarettes for rela-
tives. sweethearts. and friends in the
fighting line is just now the occupa-
ton of many women here, who believe
tobacco in this form will be more APP
preciated than packages of cigarettes
manufactured in the ordinary way. 1t
is not an uncommon sight to see wom-
en- rolling cigarettes in the Hobbies of
some well-known hotels, and many
have temporarily given up knitting to
make cigarettes. Symmetry, of course,
is not much in evidence in these pro-
auctions, which often swell toward the
center like cigars, but Tommy Atkins
will probably be able to smoke them
despite their shortcomings.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
lis FEARS0ME TALE
FrenchWoman Describes Her Ex-
periences at scissors.
Live in Daily Dread of Shrapnel as
Bombardment Continues for
Months-Houses All About
Are Destroyed.

Edinburgh, Scotland.-A letter has
just been received here from
Frenchwoman whose home is in Sois-
sons, long one of the holly contested
points on the French battlefront. She
describes to her Scotch friend the
misery of the inhabitants of the city.
The Germans, it seems, were driven
out, but not beyond the range of their
big guns. The Frenchwoman did not
desert her home. She says:
I'VE have to remain in our house,
for we really could not bring our
selves to leave it and all our posses
sions, although most of the inhabi-
tants have left the town.
For three months the lombard
ment of the town has continued, some
times for days and nights without
ceasing, and then we hide in the Gel
lar-you may guess how happy we
are. We simply live in dread OF the
shrapnel, which is going to fall on our
house and set it on fire and bury US
in the ruins.
you have no idea what terrible en-
gines of war the Germans have. See
ing everything around us burn and
fall to pieces, we live in a sort OF
nightmare. Everything in our quar-
ter is demolished. Fortunately our
house has so far escaped, though all
the tiles are smashed and the win
dows broken by the force of the det-
onations. You may imagine how I'M
comfortable we are in this cold wealth
er. and the terrible thing Is that no
one can say how long it will last.
"On their way back from the Marine
the Germans took possession of all
the quarries along the hills to the
north. which they had carefully pre-
pared on their way south with con-
crete and iron, making of them veri-
table forts. They are terribly clever.
and now they are Smelling scissors
from the quarries of Paisley, Clamency
and Crouy, from which they can dom
mate all the main roads from the
town. There is absolutely no chance
of taking them by surprise, because
from there they see everything that
happens. They have got the light
railway to Coucy, which enables them
to revictual from the rear. From
Coucy nd Chauny they have the main
lines right to Germany, so that they
can brig up re-enforcements as they
require them.
"Thoy have driven away all inhabi
tants, and they take everything NOV
able they come across.
Quite a lot of English soldiers have
been here-fine men and splendid
horses 1--WE have not horse left in
the district)-but now they have left
this quarter and are in the north
They did well, too, and | am sorry
for them where they are, for with the
severe weather they are going to be
very uncomfortable.
I'VE also had some of our own mel
from the south, and they were SILVER
ing with the cold, for now 1t Is freeZ
ing hard. | forgot to tell you thai
Crouy. Cuffies, Vailiy and all these
villages you know so well are III
RACED to the ground-churches
houses, notwithstanding remains
"As l write the bombardment com
mences afresh, and | must run. The
room is shaking and the table dances
Who knows? 1t is perhaps our turf
now, for, as l told you, We await thu
shrapnel that is to finish us off"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
FALLS HEADL0NG 80 FEET
Nevada Miner Is Victim OF Many ~
cidents Within a Few
Months.

Phoebe, Nev.-Falling headlong l@
a distance of 80 feet down an incline
in shaft No. l OF the Amalgama'e0
Phoebe company, Ted O'Brien, mine''
was seriously injured. In addition "
a broken leg, he was terribly cut anu
bruised. O'Brien had been the Victis
of a series of accidents. all Oh wnlu
have happened within the last ls
months.
While working at the Prince mine
few months ago his foot was crusnt
and he was laid up for several weeS
Shortly after recovering from
misfortune a hand was crusneo
again he was laid up. A week iOl,.
ing his supposed recovery rom
accident he was again retired 10 !.
sick list as a result of blood poisonrs
setting in. Physicians say uss
will recover from the effects o.
latest and most serious accident
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
SAD "GH0ST" F0lLS POLICE
Wrath of Man Killed Who Was on
Railroad Tracks Upsets Old
Neighbors.

Philadelphia.-On Garrett Hill, In.
Radnor township. the police are look
ing nightly for the ghost" of a man
who was killed several months ago a
the railroad station at Radnor. The
man lived at Garrett Hill, and has 70
turned, his old neighbors say.
A number of residents say they
have seen the wrath. II fits out Of
dark corners, they say, stares at them
with sorrowful eyes. and then passes.
moaning. A woman tells Of being
called to her door the other evening
and of finding the man there facing
her with his piteous stare. As she
stood, she says, paralyzed with fear,
he vanished.
So many tales Of the ghost" have
reached the police that they have 30
gun an investigation, on the theory
that a crank or a maniac is annoying
the residents. So far, however, 10
trace of a flesh and blood maraudef
has been found.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

Toned by timbers and with an arch N
timber overhead that kept of the Al.
rect fall of earth. Had IL not baan
for the pinioned foot he probahlv
would have tried to escape and been
overwhelmed by a rush of earth. As
1t was, he could not leave the spot
end the planks overhead allowed the
dirt to fall but gradually.
This falling dirt, according to half
dozen broken sentences he spoke
before doctors ordered him TO keen
silent, was Skusik's greatest trouble
In the darkness he could not see
whether he was menaced by possible
bigger falls, and as dirt sifted throrhS,
and fell on his face. handful at :
time, he frantically brushed It ava
He dared not sleep for fear moi 3,
would fall and smother him.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
FIGHTS SLEEP AND
HUNGER 112 HOURsA
Miner Caught in Cave-In For q!
10 Keep Awake for Fear e
Being Buried Alive.

LILY Minn.-Back from the tomb.
rom darkness. came joseph Skusik
""en ne was carried, conscious and
pracucaiIy unframed, but exhausted
rom 'Ae PIT OF Sibley mine. where he
ana h'e others were buried in \ cave
In. For IL hours Skusik FOUGHT s,aan
terror, thirst and hunger in a dark.
n H 30 feet under ground and w6$
Win him there was brought 70 ne
surface the body of an unidentified
companion who had smothered in dir
mat SkuSlks escape was mirocn.
Ious Is indicated by the situation IN
"hlch he was found, one foot min.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
.PL|ABLE WRIST
IS PROFITABLE
Man ConfeSseS to Collecting
Various Sums by Taking
Serious Injury.
GETS PRISON SENTENCE
Hand Would Fall Limp After Fall In
Car Then Claim Agent Would
Call and Settle for the
Company.

Minneapolis.-Ho an obedient
wrist bone served as a means of live.
lihood was told in court by Lester Ed
ward Mills, who confessed that it had
Melted him $4,000 in the last year
1t finally caused his downfall, how
ever, and he will serve an indetermi-
nate sentence in the Saltwater peni-
Tertiary as the result of sentence by
Judge W. c. Leary, before whom he
pleaded guilty" to a charge Of at
tempted grand larceny on complaint
of Ralph Wellington, claim agent of
the Duluth Street Railway company.
All that Mills has done 20 separate
$4,000 from railroads, street railway
companies and merchants within the
last year has been to fall PROSTATE
obstacle on the sidewalk, gasp for
breath and allow his left hand to hang
limp from the wrist. Six rides has
he taken in ambulances, six fair
nurses have smiled at him as the
color slowly returned to his face.
Five claim agents have drawn checks
against their companies and as many
times has Mills pocketed the same.
Some Claims Paid.
Among the recent settlements made
with Mills, according to his story in
court, are:
Kennedy Brothers, $500: Northern
Pacific, $1,000; Great Northern, sl25;
Great Northern, $3.50; st. Paul Street
Railway company, $3.50.
II have been in just one wreck"
Mills told Judge Leary. That was
March Is, 1905, at Fond du Lac, Wis.
was brakeman on the old Wisconsin
Central. My left wrist was broken.
About a year ago l thought l could
use that injury to collect damages
from others. At Duluth / got a fell
low with a suitcase to get on the
stree car, and when the car was
rounding a curve | fell over the suit
case. | complained that my wrist
was hurt. They took me to a hos
pital. Later | came to Minneapolis
and met the claim agent at the West
hotel. 1t was only a few days after
ward that l was arrested"
Scored by Judge.
This may be your first arrest" said
Judge Leary. but it is not to your
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
PIQUET WAR IN TRENCHES
Soldiers Have Regular Championship
Matches Along the Battle
Lines.

Paris.-Piquet, says the Figaro, is
the favorite diversion of the French
troops in the trenches along the bat
tie lines. Some remarkable games are
played between the crack players of
the different companies.
Many of the contests are broken
off suddenly by the bursting of shrap-
mel in or near the trenches. Not in
frequently a game ends in a dead
hand when some unfortunate player
passes OUT forever while holding the
winning cards.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
Try Cure on Monkeys.

Chicago.-Fourteen monkeys, bitten
in the tropics by the tsetse fly, devel-
oped sleeping sickness on the way
North, and were in advanced stages
of the disease when delivered at a
local hospital, where they were to be
used in osteopathic research work.
1t was decided to try corrective ad-
iustment of the spine. Under this
manipulation all the monkeys recov-
cred, with no complications or after
effects.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16

The Belgian king is great-grandson
of Louis Philippe, and if there were
thought of returning to monarchy he
would be in the line of succession. He
would be a very popular aspirant, in
view of his course in the war.
One of the honors proposed for him
by his Partisan admirers is to change
the name of the Avenue du Bots de
Boulogne to the Avenue Albert l. This
is the thoroughfare by which all SOW
ereigns visiting Paris are conducted
from the Bots station to their head
quarters in the city.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-01-16
ARM BROKEN; HE HUNTS "
Man, Seventy-Four, Keeps Afsef "
for a Week After Ae-
cident.

Bellefonte, Pa.-Isaac Miller "a 4,
ty.four years old. a member o. a,
Bellefonte hunting party. out ID :,
Alleghenies after deer, fell Oh N
in the hunters tent ard dislocs's =
left shoulder. So eager was be w. !,
a shot at a deer that he refused - y
ten to the insistence OF DIS n
that he come home, but strapT "A
upper part OF his arm to his OS :. ~
hunted all week. He walked 81
TO the nearest settlement ~ - 81
brought home, a distance OF !"
by automobile.