davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-03
NOTICIAS

En- La tarde de aver, ell joven An
tonic Gonzalez Martinez, de 81 amos de
dad, lntent6 suicidarse en- Anasco, dis
>arandose un tiro de revolver por el
ado lzquierdo del pecho, siendo trasla-
1ado al Hospital Municipal en- estado
grave.
Ramon Soler que en- Ia tarde del
dla de octubre de 1914, di6 muerte
de un tiro de revolver a Manuel Moli-
Ma Ell ell barrio Mirafores, de Areci-
30, fue sentenciado por la Corte~de
aquel Distrito a sufrir 10 amos de car
eel.
Ell guardia Victor Flores, sorpren-
dlo Ell Bayam6n, al individuo Floren-
tlno Ortiz en- momentos en- que vend1a
clgarros sin tener los sellos correspon-,
dlentes. El case fu6 sometido al Inves-
tlgador de Rentas 1nternas, para su in
vestigaci6n.
En- La calle Puerto Rico, de Baya-
mon, una caleza guiada por Jose Con
zalez (a) El Jorobado, arroll6 al niflo
Agustm Rodriguez, de 9 amos de edad
causandole contusiones en- ell pie IL
quierdo de las que fue cuarado en- ell
Hospital Municipal.
-En el barrio Garrochales, de Bar
celoneta, ell individuo Cerbulo Gonzalez
hlzo tres disparos de- escopeta contra
SUI esposa Francisco Torres, hiri6ndola
gravemente. Creyendola muerta, vol
vlo ell arma contra 81 y Sc priv6 de LAD
vida. De la investigation practicada
por Ell Hon. Juez Municipal y la fuer-
"a del distrito Sc desprende que Con
zalez tomo tai resolution por tener ce-
Los con su esposa, quien hab1a manifes-
tado sus deseos de no vivir mas con ell
suicida.
Ell yiernes muri6 repentinamente
en- Ciales ell obrero Francisco Marchan
Antune, como de So amos de edad.
En- ell barrio "Front6n,' y de GALES,
America Montes Nunez, de % amos de
dad y natural de esta poblaci6n, hizo
dos disparos de revolver contra Juan
Correa, de AZ amos de edad; hiriendole
tan gravemente que muri6 momentos
despues.
En- el barrio S'Marfn''. Andres
Monies agredi6 con un machete q Juan
Colon. in1ri2ndOle nna hnrida do-ca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-03
Oy de usted alto. S. 5. y amigo,
Jose Gle GUZMAN BENITEZ.
San Juan, ?. R., Enero 20 de 1915,
Sr. don Jose Tous Soto,
San Juan, P. r.


Distinguido compatriota:
No puede usted tener idea de 10 de-
sagradable que me resulta ell tener que
molestar su atenci6n y, con ella, la de
sus amigos y correligionarios afliados
al Partido Republican,. PuertorriQue
no, para defenderme de la injuria que
me infirieron usted y algtn otro miem-
bro de la minor1a della Camara de Re-
presentantes, con motive del incidente
promovido en- la session del 26 del CO.
rriente por ell habil1simo y talentoso
delegado de la mayor1a don Cayetano
Coll y Cuchf
Ese d1a, la mayor1a y la minorla de
la Camara de Delegados discutfan cuai
de los dos Partidos Pol1ticos, la Union
de Puerto Rico y ell Partido Republi-
cano Puertorrique1o, hab1a sostenido
un criterio mas democratico en- la for
ma de designar los Jueces Municipales.
Aunque POGO provecho hab1a de re-
sultar de esta discussion, los animos Sc
excitaron y ell asunto sc hizo question
de amor propio entre ambas fraccio-
nes. Ell senior Coll Cuchf, por el
Partido Unionista, trat6 de demostrar
que en- Mario de 1910, siendo yo Pre-
sidente del Partido Republican,, este
habfa solicitado, por mi conducto> que
sc designaran los Jueces Municipales
por nombramiento gubernativo y, para
prObarlo, dio lectura q un cablegrama
que, autorizado por mi como Presiden-
te del Conite Territorial del Partido
Republicano, fue dirigido al Comite de
Asnntos Insulares en- aquella fecha, en-
relacion con el Bill del Congreso nj
nero 1918, conocido generalmente por
Bill Olmsted, B y q. aparece en- el in
frme Official de los trabajos de dicho Co
mite durante Ia session de aquel ano.
La minoria republican, perdi6 la Sc
renidad: amilanada ante ese argumen-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-03

Distinguido senor amigo:
Para defenderme de los injustos car
gos que me hicieron los leaders de la
minoria republican, de la Camara de
Delegados en- la session del 26 de Enero
ultlmo, en- mi caracter de President9
que fui del Partido Republican,, re-,
solvi dirigir a-na carta alberta al senior
don Jose Tour Soto, y, por motives de
dellcadeza me propuse publicarla ex-
clusivamente en- ell peri6dico republi-
cano "El Tempo, cuyo fin solicite
previamente de su direction la autoriza-
cion necesara para clio, signifcandole
mi proposito as1 como expresandole
qne en- mi defensa guardarfa las natu-
rales consideraciones a que habfa de
obligarme su cortes1a.
Pero, habiendose negado dicho pc
riodlco a permitir que me defienda y
restablezca la verdad en- sus columnas,
en- las que 6l mismo ha halagado la di-
famaci6n, ocurro q la amabilidad de
usted para rogarle que, tratandose de
un asunto de inter6s pdblico mas
todav1a que de inter6s personal m1o,
Sc sirva aeceder a publican la adjunta
copia de la carta que acabo de escri-
bir y dirigir al senor Tous Soto; 10 que
lie agradecer1a en- extreme.
Soy de usted alto. S. S. amigo,
Jose de GUZMAN BENITEZ.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-03

Febrero 3, 1915.
Compra de 10000 sacos az1car de
Puerto Rico por la American Sugar Re
finary q $42615.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-03

MANANA PUBLICAREMOS UN
ARTICULO DE DON JAVIER NU-
NEz, EN- REsPUEsTA AL SENIOR
ARRIVI.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-03

San JUAN p. r. Febrero 2 de 1915.
Sr Director del
B0LETIN AIERCANTIL
DE PUERTO RICO.
San Juan, P r.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-09

efgy threw 10y Dyus uyalhsl HE
walls ahd tried to pick out tbs ore
from between the lodged tIrnbers. still
caine the queer scraping noise. which
seemed 20 como nehrer and sounded
not unlike the steady grinding OF q
saw Il seemed 70 last for hours.
though Il could hardly have been a
minute nfter when bit OF earth drop.
ped to my feet from tue upper end OF
the wall. aud along With u came a big
gray mine rni.
"rhnt rat saved my life. for he loft
n clenr bole for his irail. md through
II came breath VI fresh air that gave
lie to me. The fellow had bored his
way through from the shaft side OF
the cave. stayed there two hours
after that. until Banks found the cave,
rot help and dug me out without
hrcnking the alrhole.
II caught the grny rat too. ! kept
Tim fed M like king until he died.
rnd I wouldn't take q lot of money for
hls skin nuw."--New York Times.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-09

celers Mean Much, and Only the Arab
Ferspess ths Tarheosh.
That stream OF people crossing the
0alata bridge. oves the Golden Horn
runs red. for every Ottoman, except
the Arnb. must wear the tnrboosh
.sThe inan with " hat" mems the for.
eisnen The way 20 see Constantine
pie without attracting attention Ia
yourself IA to alp on tarboosh, but
the wise foreigner has been slow thus
10 surrender the one visible token OF
his special extraterritorinl rights. for
when trouble IL afoot the word goes
out 20 spare 'the mnn with u hat he.
cause of the fear OF International com,
plicatiohs. During the reactionary rev.
oluiioH. that followed on the heels Of
the constitution thore was u mdIcrous
scramble on the lnrt of the Greeks aud
other Chriatisns H. yet beneath huts.
and the sudden crop OF silk hnts aud
derbies was wonderful TO behold
Fashions IN fexses pass Ia review
acrcss the bridge. The Albanian has
white hea,ldreas--a cross between q
fes and n rkullcap The Persian wears
q huge black felt dome that is matched
IN size only by the big brown bulb
that crowns the head Of the dervish.
The hadjI. whose merit In having made
the hal, or pilgrimage. TO Mecca Is pro.
claimed by his huge turhan. II a fro
luent hgure on the bridge, for every
Moslem man who has the means and
thu rhysieal strength II expected TO
ylalt the birthplace ~ the prophet AZ
least apce IN his life. Tho elaborately
wound headdrpsa OF the hndii II Of
white cloth. but q sayid's. or descend.
ant " Mohammed. n OF green, some
tunes tho mosque officials. or imams.
even when thay are not OF the proph'
et's blood. wear the green tuFban.
Onky tho men wear any sort OF head.
gear. The oriental womnn goes hat
less. A cloth or yeil 10 as much cover
ing 90 she wears on her head. Az
stood there on thu bridge saw group
Of Turkish women stare through their
th1ck wells at the hat OF q foreign won.
an a. she FASTENED by. Since Young
Turkey has como into power western
fsshions are much In favor IN constan.
sincpie. -yeutb's Companion.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-09
WEEPING slNEws.
Various Mstheds by Which osnsIIsrs
May BE Cured.

Various Mstheds BY Which oansiIsus
May BE Cured.
PhynIclans use tho word ganglion TO
describe swelling OF the sheath Of a
tendon. which contains huld, and which
usually occurs about the wrist. A weep
lng slnew Il the Same thing A little
dwelling forms, and the nnid distends
II more aud more ~ Il collecis The
swelling II elastic and soft some
times II 10 small and does no, cause
any trouble. and occasionally u pnsses
away without any treatment II may
Yield 20 long continued gentle pressure.
llkp that which ribbon band exerts.
\ wcll placed ribbon bandage elso
helps to relieve the feeling OF weak
ncna that al~iost always accompanies
u gnnglion.
In u few canes the fiuid that the
Ranglion contains II tuberculous. but
IN most caacs the ganglionic swelling
10 entirely harmless In tuberculous
cases It ID best TO remove the sheath
and It's contents completely.
Gangiions are usually seen on the
baek OF the wrist. but sometimes one
comes on tho front and increases In
size II ~ then likely 10 spread down
the Mnews into the palm OF the hand
That naturally crippies the victim more
5r jess. especially since the swelling
often giyeS pain in'eold and damp
weather.
There nFs various ways OF breaking
weeping sinew. Sometimes u can be
dispersed by sudden pressure applied
by tho thumbs, which bursts the
gpnglion without breaking the skin. II
IL beat then TO bandage tho part very
tightly In order 30 prevent The little
sac from hlling up again. Tbs band
rye should contain some thin. hard
Substance. much as q large coin. direct
ly over the slte of the sac. bomei.mss
gangllon refuses TO burst, but yields
10 tight bandaging combined with treat
'ment by q blister or BY painting with
iodine. The cure In such cases h ef.
tected BY gradual absorption. if other
ibea1s JsI, there Is nothing to DO but
10 open Inc gknellbp 'gpd scrqpe cut its
cppienis. Youths compsnioH' ~ -
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-09
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or THE
STATE or OREGON FoR HARNEy
C0IIHTN

| SOONTys
". +. Crowder, plaintiif)
| vB. Summons
Etta May Crowder,
| defendant
TO ETTA MAY CR0wDER, DEFEN-
DANT.
IN THR NAME or THE STATE OF
OREGON. you arc hereby required 10
appear and answer the complaint flled
against you In the above entitled suit,
on or before the last day Of the time
prescribed Ia the order Of publication Of
this summons, to.wit; on the oh day
Of Noyembsr, 1915. aaid date being tho
expiration Of sIE weeks from the DIRE,
publication Of this SUMMONS. and II you
fall to answer. for want thereof. plain.
tif will apply TO the Court for the re-
lief prayed for In his complaint. .o.wit
For decree Of divorce forever
dissolying the bonds Of matsi.
mony nov existing between
Plaintiff and Defendant.
This spmmans 10 publlshed by order
Of the Hon. ". q. Lsvens, Judge Of the
County Court for Iiarney County. Ore.
gon, made and entered on the gath day
OF September, 1915. and the date Of the
frst publication Of this summons Ii
September a5th. 1915.
J. W. BIGGs,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-09
THE SECRET WORD
Our War Department Has About
the Best Code In Existence.
SIMPLE. FLEXIBLE AND RAPID.

The Navy Has Cipher ot tie Own. ss
Has Also tho Department u atats.
One Of the Codes Used by England
For unlmportant Messages.
The United States government ed
plnys probably more different kinda of
codes than any other power. The state
department has one OF its own The
war department has one. Aud the
navy uses n separate and distinct sys.
TEN. The Code book or key OF the
navy cipher " kept always IN canvas
Ing. which N lined with Kinc and heav.
ily weighted. Tho bag Ia IN the per
sonal custody OF the commanding on
Ger OF tho ship. who has orders never
20 let II get away from hin, but 20
throw u pvgrbourd IN the event OF cap
ture by an enemy. The advent Of wire
less telegraphy has made this precsu-
ton dpuhly necessary. for the solution
Of an cnemy's cipher Ia time OF war
might easily tGrn the scales VI victory
The only naval code book ever cap.
tured by M enemy was tho one car.
rled by tho Chesapeake w the war OF
iois tns .v""aVs.' !" ~. ~ ',.s.s 49,.
ps"as. .sp'aW ,%",'"sr, a,',a wv, 80 49, m 49,,
20 Vn''y ~ 'u1 psus' '',,', hna ~ 80 as
knew wnesu wy r.r's psVr ~. ~. ~. ~
ish found The code behlnd slidine
PANEL anu ."v p''s " wv" +" wv "'"
isn museum ..... :.
ihe cipner o. .ne war ucpas.'nss. w, :.
very hnl'o " ~ "a'u's a.u ~ .",s. -
OF 'i's sinphei,S. eusv " ois'a''o.' :"
scrutaphi'y nnu rapui.y WIN wn,sh
new IVY va" w e"os"..''. !. 49, !.
hold arst place. among the mihthty ~
pliers OF the world. Army ofiicers wht
hsy. ussd other codes say tlyat uons oi
| 49,. ..,,,,...,,s 10 mi. orn NV "''' -
thein co'nphirs :" 'p,s p"S'
This cipher may w genera NAy
be described nv an ipgapions methpc
~ d,s,nrt,pu tbe ors,er az vor.fs In I
s....,'.' .,...,,.s.,.. ~.
messhHe hh" tu''hef "pS".s ~
meaning by the systematic introanc
fiau az ifralQynDf words md meaning
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-09
MS FRIEND THE RAT,
.yhs Mine Disaster story That Wen,
With . stuffed Rodent,

yhs Mine Disaster story That Wont
With 9 Stuffed Rodent
Any man who win keep stuffed rat
IN his room wherever he goes must
bave story to tell about the rat This
Hsp bgp-
This story ke said, concerns an
eEparispcs that mads my hair curl. !
am an engineer. was onoo retained
to report upon tho working Of mine
In southern Arizona. The mine wns
called the Barbara. on an adjoining
claim was another mine called the Hy-
pcrion. A dispute arose. Tho Hype.
nor people claimed that the lower lev
sls eb tho barbara had been bored into
tisir ground and heIf Q dozen fortunes
IN bro taken out Of their niue,
'-rhe frst thing 10 DO was TO mako a
survey OF the Barbara. Tho i3arbnra
people. OF course. objected. Finally.
an order for tho survey was secured
from the court and | was sent. with
> maR named Jim Banks, to make the
spFsey,
There ars tricks w gll trades. and
The Barbara representative knew \ few
In bis. When va reanbed the nlns no
said that the s,innoI W. wished TO OK.
piore was In n dangerous condition.
There had been cnve-in. the timbers
we're rotfed, and so on.
I'VE classed him as liar, though
he turned out 10 DO right. We worked
our way into the tunnel until we ran
against . Jam ~ fallen timben. Tho
lmbsrs. however. wore sound and bad
plainly been arranged 10 stop our PROS,
rsss Banks went bfck for an aE,
while | worked at the roof with a pick
n dislodgs the center pieces.
II succeeded and had climbed half
way over into the other side OF the
tunnel when there came terrific
cfHsh Qf loose ore Som the roof. II
fell on both sides OF the timbers. pin.
ping me W 4 hole wbIch would have
been y sFaye but for few STICKS which
held tbs mass pf ore above.
"fhs place was barely large enough
10 move Ia, aud knew II was certain
death Nv few hours unless Banks
could dig me out.
"Ths foul uir was getting into my
brain, and think ! was actually IA.
sane with the fearful dread Of being
buried alive.
II had given up all hope aud was al.
most swooning when heard a strange,
screping sound above me- I yelled, ]
pnt receiyed no answer. With new Gu.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-09
clath.a In Colonial pays.

Whsn salem Rps settled the Massa-
ehnsetts hay company furnished
ci0thes for all the men who immigrat-
n spd settled In that town. Every
man bad four pairs OF shoes. -four
psiSs cf stockings, q pair OF Norwich
Esfjsrs. four shirts. two suits OF doub.
lea. pair Of bose OF leather lined
with oIlskin. . wooden suit lined with
Leather. four bands, two handker-
ehisfs. green cotton waistcoat. n
isssAer belt. a wooien cap, black hat,
two red knit caps. two pairs OF gloves.
q Cloak lined with cotton and an extra
RHjy Of breeches.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-09
English Servants VIII Not Do What
They Think Beneath Thorn.

N0GI tUfUH 0uUNAtN tWotts
The I.owells lived at 81 Lowndes
square. having moved there from an
other house IN the same square Their
establishment wHs not magnificent. but
adequate. with n sufficient complement
OF servants. These servants were en-.
gagged for special posts Ia the service. =
as Is always the custom In England.
aud each was u stickler for his prcroga.
lives and perquisites and quick 20 re-
sent any demand that did not fall IN
the provinces Vt his sharply defined du.
ties.
II 80 happened that w moving car
pet from the former house had been
put down In the new one. leaving a Few
inches uncovered In corner. which the
ftirnisbers had overlooked. As there
was dinner party at the embassy that
night and Mrs. Lowell possessed n
piece of the carpetisg 10 cover the bare
spot on the floor. she rang for one OF
the menserrants and asked hiJp II he
would kindly tack II down for her. Tie
drew himself up. distinctly offended in
his pride.
II beg your pardon, your szeslleDcy."
he said. but Il Is not my place TO do
that. VIII ring for Alfred"
Alfred appeared. and his answer TO
I the same request was:
Il beg pardon, your exceliency, but
II IS not my place 10 lay carpets. ! viii
call Charles"
And Charles came with the same an.
swer Mrs. lowell called up. ] think.
every male servant In the house. but
one and all stuck thsjF poses In the
air and looked with disdaiD spop the
bumlllating hammer and tacks She
then had them stand IN row while
she herself proceeded 70 nail down the
small corner OF carpet and instantly
dismissed them from her service
Princess I.azaroyteb IN Century,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-09

An Irish authority thus dennes az
an expert the effects OF well dellv-
cred curse; 'srhe belief among tho nn-
Client Irish was that curse once pro-
n0unced must fall In some direction
II II has been deserved by him on
whom It IL pronounced It will fall on
him sooner or iatsr. but II II has not
then II win return upon the person
who pronounced IT. They compare II
TO a wedge with which a woodman
cleayes timber. II II has room 10 40
II viii go and cleaye the wood. but II
II has not II will 1y out and strike the
woodman himself who Is driving II be-
tween the eyes."-London Globe
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-09

Never take pepsin and prepera-
tions containing pepsin or other
digestive fermonts for indigestion
as the more you take the more
you will have to take. What Is
needed Is O tonic like Chamber
lain's Tablets that will enable the
stomach to preform its functions
naturally. For sale by all deal
ers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-09

Observation OF nature has often sug-
gested ideas TO business men. Many
years ago James q. Blaine said 10 DIR.
Hill that there was o rapidly dimin-
fishing supply OF rags and cotton for
papermaking. That set DR. Hill think.
ing. One day he came into the office
OF a paper manufacturer holding a
hornets nest in his hand. why can
not you make paper like thar he
said. DR.. Hills trained eye bad seen
that the hornet began making its nest
by cbawing up particles OF wood into
a fine puip. That illustration led to the
use OF wood pulp for making paper
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-09
In the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for Harncy County.

Maud Ward. Plaintiff,
Lewis Robert Ward,
Defendant,
70 LEWIS ROBERT WARD. DEfEN-
DANT:
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON. you are hereby required 70
appear aud answer 10 the complaint
lilsd against you ia the above entitled
suit, on or before the last day Of the
time prescribed 10 the order oi the pub-
lIcatlon Of this eummonr, to-wsi; On or
before the OH day Of October 1915, said
date being the expiration Of SIX weeks
from the date OF flrst publication Of III .
summons. and II you fail to answer. for
want thereof. plaintiff will apply 10 tbs
Court for the relief demanded In her
complaint, towit:
For decree Of this Court dIssolvins
the bonds Of matrimony now existing
between plaintiff and defendant and
tha, plaintiff have . decree OF divorce
absolute from the deiendantI
That plaintiff have her name prior to
this marriage restored and for such
other aud further relief ~ 70 equity
may pertain.
This summons Is published by order
Of the Hon. II. G. Levens, Judge Of the
County Court Of harney County. Ore
eon. made and entered on the 25th day
August. 1915, ana the date Of the nEst
publication Of this summons Is Angust
ss.h, 1918. -.
". A. PIGGs.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-09
A BATTLE or THE WINDS.
When bsrsss and he,ps Rags st Zach
Other on the bespsrvs

Other on the Despervs,
by a strange phenomenon. u the
south wind prevails tho superficial cur
rent Of tho Hosporps j. reversed,
though the inferior current continues
Ito accustomed course. Then tho wa
tsrs on the surface are piled tumultu'
ousIy back upon one another. and the
qpays. which are several feet above
ths osiinary Bosporus level. are nood.
Cd and perhaps made impossible. Az
such timea caiqucs aud smaller boats
do not dare to venture upon the tenn
pestpops sgrfsee.
sometlmes tiEepg Wind blows
noFthNaFd from the Mnrmorp. spd au'
other wind rs strong blows with equal
violence southwark from tho Black
sea. Then. ~ ons gaEss from some
central point like noumeli IIisssr, he
behelds ships under fnll sail majestic
ally approaching each otter from both
directions till nc lest they are only
two or three miles apart. lletween
shap lies q belt OF moyeless sea. into
which they are forced and on which
they drift hsipiessly about and per
hsps crash into each Others sides.
This 10 duel royal between Boreas
and Hptvs and may continue for hours
Gradually tho spEs of calm Is forced
porsh OF south. At last one wind with
draws liks defeated champion from
the sssea. The ships which u has
brought thus far drop their anchors
and wait or sise hire 0ne Of tbs nn'
meroas steam tugs which ars padding
sxpsetaptly about The ships which
have come with the victorious wind
trfumphsntly resume their course. and
meanwhile their sailors mock and jeer
fhslF fsllow mariners whose breeze
has failed thetn,-From "Constantino-
pls." By Dr. Edwin A. 0r6syencs
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-09

Frederick I. OF Prussia was kiIisd by
fear His wife was insane. aud one
day she escaped from her keeper aud,
dabbling her clothes with blood. rushed
upon her husband while he was doing
IN his chair. King Frederick imagined
her 20 be the "wbite lady" whose ghost
was believed 70 Invariably appear
whenever the death " a member OF
the royal family was to occur. and he
was thrown into fever aud died In
six weeks.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1915-10-09

Each letter IL then represented BY
two numerals. Thus A would be II,
d would lie ~. Il would be 81. and 30
on. Tho letter u. which has TO he
omitted from tho cipher because OF the
fact Ihnt there ARE iwepty.slz letters
In the nlpbnbet. ls represented By o.
while the sAms symbol IL used TO sep-
araie words
Thus In Rush arms 10 zsnsibss"
the cipher would be:
3lisaiagoiisissai@tssoni&s
This cipher has the advantage OF al
most in6niia variety, as by changing
the arrangement of tho numerals one
may easily bafiie chance recipient Of
the message. while tho psvsop for
whom the cipher IL intended would
have no trouble In reading it--Jsrnes
Hay. Jr.. IN Every Week.