davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
THE WEATHER

For Harrisburg ana vicinity, I'm
settled aud warmer, probably rain
Tonight; Saturday rain ana
warmer.
For Eastern Pennsylvania: CIoudv
nnd warmer Tonight; Saturday
increasing clOudiness, probably
rain in the afternoon or by night
warmer; moderate south winds.
River
The Susquehanna river and nil its
tributaries VIII fall SLOWLY ia
night and probably Saturday. a
stage of about 4.f feet Is indi-
Gated for Harrisburg, Saturday
morning.
General Conditions
Pressure is high along the ATTAIN
tie and Pacific coasts. 4 disturb
ance of moderate strength Gov
ers the Great Central Valleys ana
the Like Region with its center
near Lake Superior.
\ general rise of = to "a degrees i'm
temperature has occurred over
the eastern half of the cOuntrv
since last report, except I'm the
Middle Atlantic and New England
states, where IL is slightly colder,
TemperntUrei S a. M, 81.
stunt Rises, 7;O3 n. M; sets, I'D.
u. M.
Moon, RIsea S:4s n. m.
River stngei 4.6 feet above low
water mark.
Yesterdays Weather
Highest Temperatures, IT
Lowest temperature, 30,
ueaU Temperature. 3S
Normal tempernturc. IS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26

have been feDulScd. Progress for the
Italian forces OH the Carso plateau
also Is claimed.
Quiet OH the front in France is an
nounccd by Paris. There has been u
heavy snowfall in the Vosgcs noun
tajhS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
AIDS NEED NoNEv

Another letter has been sent out by
tne ofhclals OF the Associated Aid So
ciety asking for funds to finance tbe
work during the coming season. The
budget last year for the Children's Aid
$4,000, and so far this year, a little less
than $1,000 has been received
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
RUMANIA is NEW
BALKAN PROBLEM
Russia's Concentration of $780,
600 Men on Border May
Mean Intervention

London Nov. 26, 1890 p. NJ. -
Greek affairs have emerged from the
uncertainty which for some time has
been potential menace to the allied
campaign in the Balkans, Rumania' s
problem now commands chief atten-
ton in Europe. Although Rumania
is beset with difficulties somewhat
similar to those which caused Greece
to hesitate, she is not involved in the
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
FIND WOMAN DEAD
ON FLOOR OF HER HOME

After not being seen for two days
neighbors of Mrs. Belle Collins, Ver-
beke and Center streets. fearing for
her safety broke into her home and
found her lying dead on the floor this
afternoon. Coroner Eckinger was
notified and is investigating the case.
ilt is probable that post mortem will
he held to determine the cause cf
death The body was turned over to
- II. Mauk, undertaken, Sixth and
Keller streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
President Rea Leaves
Hospital For His Home
Special to The Telegraph

Philadelphia. Nov. 26.-The Pennsyl-
Vania Railroad Company announced to-
day that Samuel Rea, president of the
company, has conValesced so salts
faCtorily that he left the Presbyterian
Hospital yesterday and is at his home
i'm BrYn MaWr. near here.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
FrGuenlOb Victim of Submarine Near Where Her Sister
Ship, the Undine, Went Down, According to Semi
official Statement; Was PatroIIng Swedish Coast
When Torpedoed
Italians Are Vigorously Pressing Attack on Gozia Fall of
FortifcatiOns Are Believed to Be Imminent; SnOw
Falls Along Battle Line in France

London Nov. 20 l246 P. MThe German protected
auenob has been sunk by submarine the allies
ing to semiofca announcement made Perograd says dis
patch to the Central News Agency
The rauenob reported to have been
locality where the German protected
ship of the Frauenlob lost
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
HALF MILLION in
CHRISTMAS FUNDS
Prospects Bright For Close of
Old and Opening of New
Year

Distribution of close TO half "a mil
lion in Christmas savings together
with the thousands that will be paid
out by the railroads and the big manu-
featuring plants in December salaries
Continued on Page 16.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
sHoLIN pIsPUTE ovER DO

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 26.At Hawley Wayne county,
to-day, James MoDonough shot William Riley who drop
ped dead he Of where the shooting
Cured The shooting followed dispute the
ship Of hunting dog.
BRITISH LOSE THOUSANDS OF OFFICERS
London Noy 26-oficers' casualty lists for the fort
night ending November show losses in the British army
Of $50 killed, 6os wounded and 50 missing total Of 1888
Since the beginning Of the the number killed amounts
$3.50 wounded 1851 and missing I7s2, gross total
Of zO7oz.
KITCHENER IN ROME
Paris Nov. 70, 42O p NJ - Tie arrival at Rome Of
Field Marshal Kitchener British secretary
ed in telegram the Havas Agency The Field Marshal
reached Rome from Naples and directly the British
Embassy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-11-26
KITCHENER IN ROME
PAYS BIG BONUS

The National Transit Pumping and Machine Co. of Oil
City to-day capital of $2545OoO the
Lars OF capital authorized for corporation
lon time The company paid bonus of $848334Fo the
eta.y Of the comaonwealths Department for neor
poation The National Transit Company owns all ten
of the lo 800 shares,
El Paso, Tex, Nov. "a dispatch to the El Psso
Herald, says: The vTia garrison evacuated Nogales,
Sonora, early to-day after lootng saloons
Berlin Nov. 26 via London, 3 P. M.-serRian troops
offering guard actions to the Teutonc
advance Mrovza sienca have been driven back
by Field Marshal Won Mackensens forces German army
headquarters announced to-day
Hot Springs, Ark, Nov. a6-Thrteen dead and twenty
known injured the casualty list reported to-day as
result Of the tornado which yesterday swept the outskirts
Of this city.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
John William Albright Margaret Anna Fletcher
Jesse e. Dudley Derry Mliken Black Lick,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
DENIES INTEREST
IN THE SENTINEL
COUNTY JUDGE II. 4. YATES SAYS He
HAS BOUGHT no INTEREST IN
BROWNSVILLE SEnTiNCL.

County JUDGE II ~ Yates TODAY posi-
tvelv denied that hc wa M amy wav f-
n1nntliv intare 'rd ln tho deal M which III
M ~keiton purchased tbe Browne and
Wood Stock wv lhc Sentinel Publishing com
panv, or that hc NY mtcrc ted wv thy SEN
tncl III ANS except friendly way.
=. IT, turmn pre ideui of the Sen
nnel Publ hung company, sud today that
neither judge lalc Sheriff W n Nann
nor Io rrh ii Well arr owners of amy
stock m thc sentinel Puhh hing company
and that their interest M .ucndv m
trrc-t FIc sand that no meeting of ih,
company ha- yet been held. hut may ~
held wv " tcw duy- wv which tame hc tutur,
official fore, ANA directorate. ctc.. wil ",
definitely decided upun. Iu thc meantime
hc -,gd, thc company ha~ uoi made au,
changes. except that Il has wv Its hand
TIE resignation W. Jamp- A Browne a= -ec-
rctarY and trea urer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
AIRMEN FIRED AT
AS PLANE COMES
NEAR RIO GRANDE
ABOUT 36 SHOTS FIRED FROM MEXi-
CAN SIDE or RIVER At $50
FRIDAY r. m.
hT SAME TiHE GukS FRnM THE
MEXICAN SIDE TURNED ON
LIGHT PLANT GUARD.


f"' lh' second Umc "" wreck Aviation
lieutenant lo rrh II. Morrow ana u Q
Jnn,. vrrr Drr.l rpon ai $50 O'clock Fr
.J.. .......... ,..,r ..r.,l.n. r.I
h"i'h h"nh "i 'h' "'" 'f''"'' ~p"i- We're
hrrd ihf'' d'-in'i ''w' ihr hi-' tame
nnmhrnn" Nh. ihr .nrnnd Tune il 'nd th'
Infd in"r about .'' 'o''il' 0h h"i- MI
fle same 'i"c GUN from th" N'NfAn ni"
"I ihe ih1 'r1rdr were W'n'd upon W
-nafd "i twelve m'arirNm'n doing duty
ai ih- BROW" 'i'i" h-hi anna "a'"r rl'nl-
'."" 'h' "''i'r F''"f'''" 'n' ''' lI'"'
'"' W. N'.'" -''', '''' "'''''''' Amy '''
| "
.''.- n" ''' ''i"'
hf'"h "' 'ha occurrence HIGH -'l'l'' '''''''
'''. '"'N 4, '"'''' '''' '' '.'''' '''
h 'N' ''''i'' "i''''''" '''h "'''" '''
h"' ''Ii'' II" ''4''.
Ih' I"ihi from where ihr h"'- were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
SAY CARRANZA
HAS TROUBLES
LOCAL ATTORNEY RETURNS AFTER
STAY or SEVERAL WEEKS IN
TfMPicn AND VERA CRUZ

General tranzi having hi trouble
with Nevican bandit along the railroad
between Vera Cruz aud Mesioo CITY. ac-
eordnr tn M. r. ,Iones, Brown vile lawyer.
vho wifh Carranza Consul \ z. Care.
ha mt returned from taT ct abouf
three week il tbr repnbhc, part Mt the
tn- at Ecra Cruz and part M rampico.
Nr Jones stated that trains travelling
between Vera Cruz and NrXico City anr
frequently dyuamtcd by bandits ON one
occasion twenty Mexicaus and three Amer
leans were taken from tram aud killed
Th~ report was contained " news dis
nsirhc- received u The United state Sew
'rral days ago. One of the Americans
named Nelles. j. said to have been !
nephew OF President Wilson.
Mr. Jones was IN Mexico partly on bust
ness and partly as pleasure trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
Army Headquarters
Wants Information

With the establishment today ~
the army hcadquartcr at Fort
Brown Of an intelligence bureau.
Colonel Robert T. Bullard, command
ing the lower border patrol AM
nounced today that = II verv de r.
able that resident along The border
inform the army headeuariera here
of all events that tran mre AT eHn
nection with the bandit movements
information ~ desired particularly
that concerning the movement NJ
bands of men, thett~. and al other
acts that might aid IN establishing
whereabouts 81 marauder>. lntor
nation should be either tclcphoucd
To- Fort Brown, phone -, or else sent
In bv mail or messenger. or ~ any
means that viii assist the war de-
partment in IL work.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
BRIDAL PARTY
ENCOUNTERS
II BANDITS
LIGHT AaMtD MEH hF0OT AND
THREE MOUNTED THROW A
SCARE INTO PARTY.
IHFANTRY AND CAVALRY ADVISED
AND BANDITS ARE BEING F0i-
LOWED CLOSELY, REPORT


"" aui"hi"h'i'N' ''lifihI 'h' h"''>
Y Long bridal party. consisting ui !. i-
I.lulrt;m N n Cu.,l.. ami others lil
500 r..it. ,ti. .,.,.,ru,., had
hffi"N '>''i"' rom '''''- ''''t ''l''''
Nj party M 'iv'n A'Ai.'h h'H'''~ '' '
luiut .Luui tuu ml, untu oi ~n i.c-
man,
rI.. ,+..l.n pr.,.,...ili. t,l,v ,t
''"" ''''''" WY "
''''- ''-"'
'hi' mount"
wv, wv 'i'"' "'
r'"'h F'''''-
E
i'' LII
,.i.,. i
Vii. ,,.,
M. I.'''a VII MI ''', Hill" '", "
IN - .I,,,,,,
Nlh'.i... .i,. ,.,,
NM, ia NM.
'"' il'',' M . i.''.
I ,.r ,t. I NM, NJ M nm.
- -,
n"
r,i,. ,,,r.r,..ti..,, ....,,...,,,,,.., ~. w,
....r,.t.,. ,-,.b W.. .n,Ii,. r-,. ,,.,,..,,.;t
fed wv prn,,n-,illr auI ~ S,n Ern,t.
vi.b 9U rse~ihlr .rer.I .n.I ..rrrnuir.
cl,4Ir, dniro dit, wy, tba ,i.ipttr TL
ii.u was soon ma With iufantr, aus
chase WAS upc.Ii,taI, b.oun sr,.,,I
,rt,p,.I,tI, I,Yl WY ,..,.t. 1,t, g..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04

had o.loeh today battle Texas
BY Baker t hiJgo county and band OF about
fo,tv Acons
Nj lrdpr MADEIRA
Al the The roro =
-In with America killed wounded
United States cavalry ai Nj reported '
-,Irll lI morning
Of the RIO ft C'ao Whore band 4" twelve
nd freedom am Auaca
rcnord had o preceded
heaindby
This aftcon
curing the Naz
, thl. afcruoor lr,InN ID M
hc American side " tr The number
rortvT TIr rIl,t thp
am, ,ou who're wv
American ion and
landed their SITE detachment
rniui i the too Y y
vader
The forty men daua t,c
.our,-i similarly Il known positively whether tlry
wcrcta -uic
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
TROPICAL STORM
IS DIMINISHING
EXPECTED TO PASS INLAND THIS
AFTERNOON WIND IS ROW
BLOWING a GALE.

Washington. = g sept The center
of the tropical storm wa approaching the
gulf coa { this morning near the mouth "i
Analachicola river 1t was expected io
mas. inland this afternoon with diminish
inc intensity Little damaro q" shipping
y expected Cedar Kew, Fla. report "a
ter ~ the mann street The vnd there
/, hlowiug gale
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
BAND CONERT
SUNDAY NIGHT

The following " TIE program far the
courert ai 20 o'clock Sunday night IN
the Twenty sixth infantry band:
Grand march, "Tannhau er." Wagner
Overture, ~Larlne." Wallace.
Conct solo. polka. "ArhucLIenian
Levy. principal musician Vim. Aincoh.
Minuet. celebrated Paderw-ki.
Selection, Lucia de LammerInoor.
Verdi.
SUIT, american" Thur5an.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
NEGROES DENY
CONFESSION

Providence. II Sept 4-Three
ue-roc- charged with hlbug D. Franklin
Mohr denied IVY the q ociated Pres today
that they couf- rd the murder VI Dr
Mohr ~ The uheatiou ot Mr. Mohr
The uoeroe- sand they do not bclevc
Nr Mohr had amy knowledge of the CRIME
and that they are innocent
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
AMERICANS GO
OVER IN SUBS

Wa mu.tnn, D. MIN, sept 4.--The navy
department ha started aH investigation "f
report that Mann A-encan built submarine
have crossed the Atlantic under their own
power and nre NOS with the allied fleet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
Cable Communication interrupted.

flIy \ Assuri1tFn I'Ffs-
Washington, H. g.. sept l--ln Interrupted
cable communication with Bermuda today
left the weather bureau without ans deli
mite information on the Atlantic storm
Last reports Indicated 10 WAS headed north
northwest toward the American cua-t.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
BATTLE OCCURSAT MADEIRA CROSSING
NEAR MISSION, WITH RANGERS ON OWN
SOIL AND MEXICANS ON THEIR SIDE
Especial to The Herald.

MISSION. Sept as n
Third brought Mission the banks
battle IL Irogrc- ~
ted Mccan McNuan
river Nund, right IMP Win Sa'r
Fr,S Small. who Wa ovcrh q fighting
Canaan q NJ and >
Ro Gndr f.lta 81 =
tase in The McNrvn side and
takes American iic her the target 4
five t' thirty Men- have been
He'd In the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
Quarter Mile of island Washed Away

Tampa, Fla, Sept. The Storm along
the Florida coast today washed away "A
quarter mile Of the south end INF Sand Key
island. opposite Clearwater Mn lives Were
lost but nh hou-c- were earned away
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
heRfiA' law IN HAITI
EF ADMIRAL CAPERION

Port Au Prince sept q Rear Ad
mrll Capcrton today proclaimed
martial Iaw iu aIl IIaiiieu VII tucts IVY
cuped by the American troop. TIE
people are calm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
Tennessee NfgrD LynCted Today.

Dresden. Tom. Sept IVY Negro
charged with entering y mte woman'-
room was lynchcd ~ Greena III, Tenn, to-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
Local Weather Observations.

The following local weather obser
vation-. covering the 24-hour period
ending at IA. =, today, are furnished
ht ihe United States weather station.
Fort Rrn~n;
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-04
SEVEN KILLED IN PITCHED BATTLE WITH TEXAS RANGERS
NO CONCENTRATION
SOUTH SIDE RIVER

y t.
o-u'nta reports chat Mexican concentrating along the
a the ono Funston
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11
WAS NOT TO BE FOOLED
to Accept Visitors Story as
Truthful One.

Some women are terrors," re-
marked Brooklyn man in n whisper,
"and the wife of n friend of mine is
sure one of that species. | was smol.
ing in her presence the other day, she
having shid | might, and she shifted
the atmosphere time or two before
making any comments on my efforts
Huh she said 4 don't object to
smoking, but | do object to bad
cigar
81 thought had her dead to rights
on that and proposed to crush her in
her pride. I beg your pardon, madam,
l replied with charming naivetc, your
husband gave the cigar to me-
But did that keen repartee knock
her out? 1t did not.
"I don't believe you,' she said with
cold assurance. My husband never
gave anybody cigar in his life.
know him.
"Of course further badinage on my
part was useless and | backed off,
quite abashed. And the sad, sad part
OF the story Is she called the turn on
me both times. That's one reason
some women are terrors"
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11

Mrs. Loughborough who is Mrs.
Ashford's daughter. left for Salt
Lake Thursday for visit with rela-
tives.
Sam Green is building a room on
the one acre he bought from U. &.
Griffith.
Miss Jessie Gritfith's school conf
menced Monday morning after a
five weeks quarantine.
Three pioneer railroad men Of
Colorado, George W. Davis who
has worked for the U. p. II. r. for
forty-fve years. J. w. Clark who
has worked for the same road forty
six years and William Kretley who
has also worked for the same road
forty-siX years, and whose ages are
respectively severity. slNty-nine and
siXtytive. started together today to
visit the Panama Exposition. They
are all retired and pensioned by the
Railroad Company. They will re-
main in California until spring and
return by the way of the Panama
Canal. Mr.. Davis resides with his
son Charles Davis at Griffith.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11
SINGING INSECTS Of JAPAN
Are Kept as Pets by Every Class Of
People in the Empire OF
the Mikado.

The season of singing insects usl
ally begins on May 2S, the fair day Of
the Fukagawa Fudo temple-an i'm
memorial custom observed by the in
sect fanciers Of Tokyo From that
date on insect dealers carrying cages
swarming with chirping pets will be
seen at evening fairs or in the streets.
Singing insects are favored by every
class of people in Japan The late
Empress Shoken was noted for her
fancy for kantan, a species Of singing
insect II. |, II. the Crown Prince III.
rohito is known to keep kajika or sing
ing frogs himself And II. l. II. Prince
Fushimi Is we'll versed in the lnowl-
edge Of all the Chirping varieties. 1t
is understood that the imperial house
hold department orders insects from
Torisan. an insect dealer in Yotsuya,
who is also patronized by the Mitsui
family Besides this man there are
two famous fanciers. one being Mr..
komiya at kanda, while the other is
Mr.. Kawa1umi Yoyogi, n suburb of
this city. The current price of the
insects head runs from 2i& cents for
grasshoppers to 12l2 cents for kantan
and umaomol The price of insect
cages ranges from $3.50 down to 2la
cents. The insects must be kept in
the shade and never in the sun. nor be
sprinkled with water.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11
Harvest Vine in Shantuna.

Now, come and see harvest in
Shantung. Here, too, it is the time of
supreme interest to the whole family.
Life in the country is practically meas
ured by SO many wheat hnrvests, and
every old man and woman hopes to
live to see one more. For weeks be.
fore, all plans are made with reference
to It. Carpentry, masonry, work OF
every kind must either be finished be.
fore pulling wheat time" or laid aside
at that timo to wait until the harvest
is over. No matter how important
In the eyes Of a foreign resident. the
work in hand may become he cannot
beg or buy his workmen to continue
when once the wheat is ripe. In the
hospitals all the patients want to get
well by whcatpullng time. Some must
stay on, but many n one, incapncitntcd
in hand or foot for real work, goes
home to take his or her place in
watching the gate" that all the rest
of the family may go to the field and
thrcshing floor.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11
Senper Siftings.

Chas. Graves is threshing the
crops at Semper this week.
Miss Lucille Marhensen spent a
week at the home of her uncle j. f.
Wick.
Mrs. Harvey Whitacre and child
rem of Sterling Colorado made a call
on the Wick and Martensen families
Ernest Hoeskel was a visitor al
Semper from Longmont last week
He is working in the Sugar factory
ana likes it immensely.
J. F. Wick is mourning the loss o.
a fine Holstein bull.
Miss Emma Wheeler of the Sem
per school took in the State Teach
er's Institute.
Chas. Davis of RalstOn Creek was
scmper caller last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Camcnise were Sem.
pcr callers az Jas EsSIingcr, broth.
er Of Ncsdumn- Week and Camen,
iSh.
.ihc S'mp.r school gave Il Hal
lowe'en .rciil \ fine program ms
enjoyed and later in the evening
cider, dough ere served. Al
had a splendid time.
Miss Leila Hatfield spent Satur,
day and Sunday at home. She is
attending Denver University.
J j. Dricr has bought Il bunch OF
calves and will also engage in the
sheep business. He also has fin,
line of hogs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis are Srmpel
property owners having 10 acres oI
the Grecnlawn acreage. They lik,
this locality.
w. A. Ferrier threshed one day
last week. He is also having II well
drilled.
1t was rumored that wedding
bells were heard ringing.
Many thanks for that dollar.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11
Mercury Kills Germs.

Mercury is the destroyer OF germ
diseases in plants brought out In the
Tyrol by +. X. Bickcl The yapor may
be used in the greenhouses, but In
the open air the metal in the usual
liquid form In injected into the cir.
culating fluids OF the plants being
treated. In trees. several cightinch
holes ar" bored through the pIth In
the lower branches, filled with mcr.
curry and sealed with wax 70 riN
tccnth TO a fourth Of an ounce Of mCr
curry being used for each trc" The
gcrmicide effect IL said to continue
at least n year, and growth Is not re
Inrhoh.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11
Bears Hlstory Traced.

Studies made nt the American Nu
scum OF Natural History show that the
gocallod blue or glacier bear, formerly
classcd as distinct species under the
name Of ursus Emmonsi. and con.
fined to n limited region near St Elias
range In Alaska, lB only color ph0ao
Of the black bear CurBuH hmoricanuD
The black bear has number uf other
wcll'ma,cd color phases. some Of them
very local. Thus tho white bear form.
crly called rrsus KormodoI. Us mp.
parently one Of these variants. while
tho cinnamon bear is wcll.knuwn
color phase OF the same species.
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11
All for tho Moment.

4 man was walking along the street
and he saw house on ire no rushed
across the way and rang the boil
Amor some time lady who proved Ia
be- slightly deaf appeared at the door
Madam. your house is on nrn what
did you say" The man began dancing
up and down. He pointed above. u
said your house Ir HUrn' IT.W. Duri
INK OUT No time I0 IOrr" "Whpt
dld you anyf" "iIoman nIrn' Quiokl"
Tho lady smiled w .hnt HIl7" she
said Hwunilw .niUnH .ho
Iur M ..u
thu. VI iust nVn
The Arvada enterprise., 1915-11-11

dav evening for San Fransico Cal.
The Ladies Aid of.thc pr.-hyter-
ian church met with Mr.. plur,ucr
Friday at an all da} meeting A
fine chicken dinner was -.ry.n at
noon. Fifteen wcrr present
The Griffith Sew,n- C!rcle met
last week with Mrs. LAWS They
meet today with Mrs. Mlsser.
Mrs. Mcdonnell wa operated on
Monday night for appendicitis.
The first meeting % the Griffith
CARD club will be held at the Mus.
ser home Saturday night.
Miss. Wingo and niece spent Thurs
day and Friday with Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nati attended the
Orpheum Saturday night.
George Cochran and Miss Helen
Duncan were among those present
at the Denham Saturday night.
Mrs. G. Combs spent Sunday with
the Songers. She hns just returned
from visit tC Koutt County.
+. A. Jones who had charge of
the Naff place during the summer,
went to Denver Tuesday where he
will spend the winter.