davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-07-10

BUILDING INSPECTOR 1:::;s% 1:::;s% 3s'sa! F':%5s4 - .: T:ss: 3s:ss: assns,y @isGs - ........... . - - 's"e" s%s"
 $,:s:ssss ss etc, r:::: ::$: es.oo sENLER WEIGHTS AND MEASURES: za,lsns.y ,sSSS 5"SS
 sisianeo" sH.aHss s%a "st1' Gsoad e'c5 FREE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY: E Communication ......... .........
 Mislsaes. AGysr6s@s ,.. 5000 sSS laoo 'oTSERE HERi.4h aT'@T oTpISnR %n HEALTH; salary ...e"......1.. ............ .......... oommuneaion ........ ........ Miscellaneous Bond etc> ............ 15oo SANITARY OFFICER transportation ...... ...... Medical ............ ...... ....... E'afcs %edeai saiaidie Supplies - . - So iS%S" ieenl feen s&dt1SS %pteS - .......... - icSo ceooo '::::s: $:=5 S:::s: ",.'. - - LIT: ~ ;:ss: ;sss:
 FSs#ss9'':'ss ass ssosn - .: HI. - sSSS sSsS
 other fS5t '"@ Srat@n tS. and prevention Of Diseases
 rooD G'5Pe;@ RRGG2AroN "5 &26 ,'1@ 1HSrncrcx 3#NHsS SD 2R rs2S25oT s2aS 6sFos sf
 Supervision ...-. .....-....- .S sSS%%
 ffusnins Ffhs ' and Cleaning .......... ... iSo0S l supplies and Material .. .-.............. 3oSSc REFUSE coGIEcrlox >. l Labor andT o,ontreet Refuse Labor days. ...............
 Supplies and Material ........ ............. socco
 Hoseshoins ........ s25oo Removing Dead animals .... -" " ..... 5SSo ! ............ .............
 STREET cIEANNG l Hand Cleaning $500 days ....... 7soc6o l Machine Cleaning. 500 25o 29oOoo 1e zoo ;g. s5eSSe
 ...-.....-........ 15oo0o 1 Horse shoeins ...... ....... .............. 17zoo | n Implements ................... PUBLIC coITE%iEScr STATIONS. l Supplies andl Material ....... ILL. ...... OTHER fs6'st s>&ITA7ToS 21 '5Ss"'"s'' 10000 10000 SiSaalas 1Sains H1ssnces Gss - - s1ocS 1SSSS .roooo 1 GENERAL ADMINISTRATION: l eiert oplr Gi Hire s"ts's . - ....... - iSS9 sSS9o REPAIRS TO RotDWASs " "' 1900 200 .......................
 Tools and mplena ........ .............
 TIore sicoing " ''.'' ''''..'''.''''. i0c@o %0@@o REPAIRS ttIGa'i pAvESEST 1111P2S4 " TT ''''" "''''' Material ..... ..... - ...... 1?SS REPAIRS PAIR STREET STRUCTURES:
 nd Guttes ............ III.
 Sidewalks Sidewalks nS 9 Cross Cross T M1a 1stsria Sa '5S 5000
 Bridges ,airert Material ................ .eoSco
 Watering Troughs, Material STREET sPRfSKii%G: ~ '''''' Labor Labor ,ns 1000 days 25' 1ssoSSS 100000
 supplies and Material " - GOoSc srREHr is'r'I 113fTTSP9 i9SlSas"' - - ''''" '%''"'' Contract Contract Ornamental % "@@ se%@%"
 ''es@aass sssaasd Hf1s sS1s ........ .s,o,o
 Material ........ ....... ...... 100000 to5oOo
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-11
500 Bales Sold in
One Lot at Americas

Americas, Jan. 8. Eight hun
dred bales of exceptionally fine
cotton, consisting of three lots
owned by planters here, was sold
this afternoon to the Taylor Cot
ton company at 7 3-4 to 8 cents,
basis good middling, the purchase
aggregating well nigh $4,000.
This was the largest SINCE
sale and highest price paid this
season. Fifteen hundred bales
were sold by an American ware
house this week for export en-
tirely.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-11
WOman's Club Notice.

The regular meeting of the
Woman's Club postponed from
the 9th to the 18th will be held
Wednesday, as usual in the
Club room.
The program is especially in
teresting, and a full attendance
is urged.
AS the program appears in the
Year Book:
WOMAN IN THE PRESENT WAR
When pain and anguish wiring tie brow,
A ministering angel thou" Scott.
Mrs. E. j. Dorminey.
Mrs. S. G. Pryor.
Current Topics.
Miss Helen Osborne.
Miss Maude Glover.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-11
1.-THE Twilight Sleep"

Mr. Al SO Magazine articles having appeared propaganda
ano oahis spain killer get
and WV ~ ~ on "te'
- After quoting which appeared
cal popular Magazines for Women Joun states:
What are the fac What this morphn"
sfact told eliminates childbirth? July Ribemont
::,:: ;;::': &: t;::' :: ;;:; :: ::::.
nj preparation was not disclosed the academy September pom
ably result of the suggestion of Paun the
academy from the Minister of War asking opinion
academy to the advisabt OF this remedy presented
good me came locanagine" and "AutagHe in military hospitals
substitute morphine unanmc the academy declared
thn that the formula and composition of these medicines being
good it could give no opnon Since if was stated bovovo +
drug produced by the action oenzymes nmorp
Mk ommite to investigate oxydmophine
NJ l8M known could be produced by the
Mord Under the direction of the committee chemists ex
the obtained directly
MA @HlgK amnaon showed that these
scho - contain any oxydimorphin. The only ingred
ms chemists morphin ydrochlorid, inI
pt Palace Hoturom 0O5 per The these
ng ana le later emphasized by Bertrand
logic tests of samples submitted the
void exclusively formed hydrochorid morphn and
nays "opens 1ay toxic and dangerous morphi might
gle it sa ymptoms of poisoning exactly as those
hydrocho and death interval
a as preparation would about grain morphn
Judging from the which appeared Journal
smbOe de chim for November Bulletin de
psacadem de medicine from July November socaed
morphn" essentially solution morphine ampues
h will kill just quickly morphn, will relieve pain
Sh morphn-because smorphin. Naturally, Academy of
Is NNiedicne of Paris has accepted the preparation.
We presume useless against exploit
on of the fears of prospective mothers of the country But
have articles subject cn6ne them
selves the facts. The article the Cosmopolitan cruel nsa
Ser Atona and a disgrace yellow journalism"
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-11

Cheer up, brother! The United
States, has enough ammunition for
its coast defense guns to fight bat
tie Of an hours duration. A n d
many things might be accomplished
in an hour.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-11
Light In The Horizon

The United States slowly but surely emerging period
Of keen financial strngency and commercial unrest
It has been felt by all classes of people, every strata of
society.
andre is in
and sight
But will require yet little patience
people and united effort and wrest prosperity
III from chaos
Those who transformation from strn
to boundes wealth will of with disappointment
But commercial and financial agreed that the
next SIX months will see the United States the midst
of unprecedented prosperity
In the meantime let us be paien-and work.
3rraye gn~
hen in doubt look fellow shows YOU up
~Everybwan
euongo
Pres man fellow who has horse
urged to- presgig LIZ IF
an invited about your rivals little abs at You have him
: it
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-11

There will be a meeting of the
old volunteer Fire boys at the
Odd Fellows Hall tonight at 7:3O.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-11
Community Can
Determine Its
Own Death Rate
Ey HERMANN M. BIGGS, New York
State Commissioner of Health

THE state department. of health
1 has adopted as its motto,
'FP Z 3 Lie HEALTH is
PURCHASABLE." Within natural
limitations any community can de-
termine its own death rate. We
hope to be able to convince the
members of the legislature and the
governor that our cause is worthy
of liberal financial support.
If WE SUCCEED IN THIS THE
LAST ESSENTIAL ELEMENT OF
SUCCESS WILL BE SECURED. WE
HAVE PLACED BEFORE OUR
SELVES TIE ACHIEVEMENT OF
ONE DISTINCT TAsK-VlZ, THE
SAVING OF TWENTY FIVE THOU
SAND LIVES IN NEW YORK STATE
IN THE NEXT FIVE YEARS.
Any town that is good enough to
live in is good enough to boost for.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-11
CUNNING VERSUS WISDOM.

Cunning differs from wisdom
as twilight from open day. He
that walks in the sunshine goes
boldly forward by the nearest
way; he sees that where the
path is straight and even he
may proceed i'll security, and
where it is rough and crooked
he easily complies with the
turns and avoids the Obstruc-
lions. But the traveller in the
dusk fears more as he sees less;
he knows there may be danger
and therefore suspects that he
is never safe; tries every step
before he fixes his foot and
Shrinks at every noise lest VIC
lence should approach him. Wis
dom comprehends at once the
end and the means, estimates
easineSs or difficulty and is eau
tiOuS or confident i'll due proper
ton. Cunning discovers little at
"a time and has no other means
of certainty than multiplication
Of stratagems and superiority of
suspicion. The man of cunning
always considers that he can
never be too safe and therefore
always keeps himself enveloped
in a mist, impenetrabie, as he
hopes, to the eye of rivalry or
curiosity.-Dr. Johnson.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-11
S Help
One Another!
Well sell you Good Home
Raised Corn at CSC pr. bu

This is about 75c per hundred
pounds cheaper than oats shipped in
from the West. Help your farmer
friends and cut down your feed bills.
Corn is good chicken feed in cold
weather, and costs. you about $1.OO
per hundred less than wheat and
75c per hundred less than scratch.
S Blu. or more Corn SOC blu.
Home Raised Hay
at $500 per 100 lbs.
KNEEDIT SHORTENING
Bought before the advance in price.
You Get the Benefit:
SO lib. Tubs. $500
No. SO Cans. ....... 4.O5
No. 20 Buckets. :. $50
No. 10 IS ,..... IS
No. S 60 ...... SO
! We are selling flour by the barrel
at present cost from the mill in car
load lots. We are dividing profits
with you on flour.
Buy Flour Now!
Davis Bros.
The leader-enterprise. [volume] (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1912-1915, 1915-01-11
WONDERFUL GLAs

Palace of Horticu
Y seet high and l52 fee
nil the French renais'
u;e.10 feet. III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Genoa. De- s-Di1nsmafc ,ItaD. New YORK
Gibraltar. Dec l6--tpo Mendi tSpanl. New York
Talcahu1i5. Dec I7-Charlton Han. New York va
- Lusa. etc
London. De- i1-Nebraskan New York
rauillac. De- l2-Anua Maerk dam. NeT York
Calcutta. De i2-sierton Hall CBr. New Yok ia
Madras etc.
Rous,I. Dee ii-Mdrccht Dutch New York
Malta De- i6-Aut Caesar fBrl. New YOrk
kiriwsll De- E-Frdcnk VIII DAM. NcF Nork
Iisipa. be- is-llrremoor tHrl. New York
Bahia Blanca. De- L-Sania clara. New York.
SAILED
Genoa dee il--Idld.hail lBrl New York
~ayuIa Soy IS fVnef fBfI. New York
Gibraltar. Dec l3-Mar,sf-ld iBrI from Malta.
Liy.rpo,i Dee i7-Euclid ,Bri. New York.
ruita and Colombo. Boeton and New YorI
HAVE. De l5-AfdzUNan tBrl. New N0-k.
Hull. Dec lb-trauc.scO lBri. New York
London De is-Tsushlma ManI Jap N~T York
Gihraltar. Dec -Communlpaw. AleH aAdriA +. foi
New York
Marseile, Dec lT-Ausntou lBrl New York
bermuda. Dee Is Bermudian tBrl. NsHs York
l0u Natal. Dee s-WAion Hall fBri from Seg
YORK va - wheat " Melbourne. li. Ter
nafo Dutch from New York via Eubadosi
Ra,aua u.s. Arigom lBri. from New York via
- Vincent ". Nlaiirlstock: H. Iuotiw
Duehl. from New York via Colon. etci. Auck-
batavia. De- ll-Indrade, lBr Ncs York
hs,is, De, Ito w 'r Ianeifo bran. from
L,aior. Der ls-Eouedan Dutch ianil Sew
lofk
PASSED.
Gibraltar. D-c is-Porto a Ale.saadIello ulall.
Ne~ York for Naples and Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
Iron no Tribune Bureau
Washington. December y.
ARMY.

5aD. GEORGE PERKINS: coas e.; A. ta- ir9 90
lie viii leave San Francisco NAY . ''' Nadia
d, ioiu company 20 which Transferred Doe
ssp, IvFRS " LEONARD Nth lrt. detained
major rhbP2ias Scouts ,u l9rf &c I,, ,se,Si
from leisu "A major. Philippine Scouts. le axe
enect Dee 81. CAPT. ELLIOTT 10 United sac.
sref on Is, = Officers detached from pFofS,
Commands 10 AXE eject Jan. /. and name OF
CAPS. CLARK 2. ELLIOTT. Inf. removed tAe'e
c,6s FEANCis NJ HINKIE. Coast Ar. from
f04h % sth COMPANY. April 20
TOlgsinx OF Gers Coast Artillery. from present a.
agnroent 20 take effect o. da'e maicsi,,.., ~
United states and report 20 commanding o1loef
coast defence- indicated i9f ss''s1in''' ."
first Lieut. PETER n. OTrOsEN. April 70 eoa'l
se1Sod Liea,' EDwiN j. O'HARA. April %. coast
s.lS,5 fie5, osCkE 4. EASTWOOD. April !.
go tte,r rHESTER j. GOOpIER Coast Al
from assignment t5d COMPANY. AWii 10 Manii"
on rausgou scheduled 20 leave sa" ffahcac"
se eoSI ilsa,. ionN " BUTTS 90 CAV. and
DENT. " sisud COM. AUaiioo School. San
Ms, IAeu, FRANK X. BEssoN. Corps Of Eng.
sssgnsd lat BsttAiioa Engineers. and On ctvrA-
ion present leave 70 Warrington BsuackS ID 9
Cap ULYSSES =. GRANT. %. and Capt JULIAN
l. ScHLEi Corps u Engineer n Army Bulld-
iug Nea YORK Cts FOR examination for promo
uDn Before pfo,,e,dlug 10 Nc,F lork CIV 'aF.
Grant Mil rrIat 10 commanding Oricer Fort sam
Houston. Tsx. ard cart schlrY o. COMMANDING
oniccf. WashngOu Barurts Tor prscribrd ifai
in hOi sefusfship
Sec - nOBEKf y BROwN e. A. from Assigl-
mef tIfll a.. % unassigred ltf.
hec T.. IoHEfu ". M'AEAL. q. &. from assign
mfnf Josh Co. t0 tsfc effect May ,. theme. ip
Honolulu ~ tran sppIt scheduled a. leave san
frUlcisco ihsi date
Lsste T'rt ~ EDWARD H. FEARCE Ilf.. :
M o. fslisf pfssslt dutl@. Cspi WILLIAM
D. HUNT. v 81 C.. MOS, On relief prttn'
duties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
EASTLAND BLAME
LAID TO CONGRESS
RedfeId Insists Failure TO Pass
Proper Laws Was
at Fault.

~ as hlnRtOn. Dec. 10 - SnltlIS the
blame for the Eastland disaster con-
tinues. Secretary Of Commerce Red
field says Congress is a. fault on ac-
count Of 'ts failure 20 enact into legis-
lation recommendation made by him
in his TWO previous annual reports.
Here and now, for the third time"
says the Secretary in his annual rc-
port. "thc department makes these facts
clear and asks the authority, which
10 now lacks, 20 protect the lives Of
innocent passengers. II that authority
is not furnished, The responsibility for
the loss Of life which IS certain 10 nap
pen will not resI upon the department.
After citing the work of the steam
boat Inspection Service for the fiscal
year ended June 80 last, Secretary Red
field calls attention 10 the utterly m
adequate personnel Of that service.
"The service is undermined" he
says. at has an insufficient clerical
force The field force is at times Serl-
ously overworked. IL Is useless 20 pass
more exacting laws or for the Board OF
Supervising Inspectors 20 go into any
greater detail in the matter Of the
rules and regulations until Congress
shall have given the Steamboat lnspec-
ton Service enough men to enforce the
laws and carry out in an intelligent
manner the rules that already exist.
"A great and powerful government
such as ours should certainly provide
a sufficient number of inspectors 20
properly perform these duties. If dis
asters occur as result of lack OF
thoroughness, the responsibility Will
not rest upon the Steamboat Inspection
Service. The Importance Of this mat
ter should be clear TO Congress, and,
as already stated. it should not be
necessary for a great disaster to occur
before the necessary steps are taken
to prevent further disaster
Legislation urged by the Secretary
of Commerce includes the recommen-
dations made by the board of inquiry
at Chicago following the Eastland DIS
aster. a law requiring nreproot con
struction of all excursion steamers
after January /, 1918, and the amend
ment of sections 44l7 and 44ls, Re
vised Statutes. to relieve local inspect
ors of original jurisdiction in the mat
ter of hull and boiler construction
placing the responsibility for TINS work
on the officers of the Supervising IN
spector General.
The Secretary also asks the amend
ment of Section 4464 Revised Statutes
TO enable inspectors to control the
number of persons that travel on motor
boats as passengers and also the num-
her of persons who travel on ferry
boats as passengers. Under present
conditions dangerous situations may
arise that cannot be controlled under
the present law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
DEFENCE ESSAY WINS $500
/. NJ. Townsend, of Columbia, Gets Sc
cnrify Leagues First Prize.

The prize of $500 offered by Jules ;
Bache. under the auspices of the Ma
tional Security League, for the best es-
saw on the wisdom and necessity OF
reparedness was awarded TO Landon
NJ Townsend. of Columbia University.
il was announced yesterday Pitman
B. Potter, Of Harvard, was second.
Three judges, DR.. Cyrus Northrup'
president emeritus of the University
OF Minnesota; Dr. Harry Pratt Judson,
president of the University of Chicago.
and Professor Albert Bushnell Hart
Of Harvard, were unanimous in both
choices.
Our military history should point us
the need of preparedness, said Mr..
Townsend in his prize winning essay.
Our navy has been called to action
eight times, or once every l7.3 years.
Our victories over England were due
10 timely distraction OF her forces. In
the cases Of Spain ard Mexico our
strength was superior. Il cannot be
expected in future that our enemies
will be inferior On the contrary, there
is reason 10 believe that Americas next
war will be with an equal or superior
enemy, and fought 10 a finish"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19

failed 10 make entry and 80 failed 10 obtain per.
mission, william Pcter,0hn. i6Ofh Nav 81 II, ,b-
sent rom post. coming from side door o' saloon
w tHiled 10 obtain permission and .l8l faiieI 10
iAste entry conrad LDhr 1921. sept 20 sfsndirg
u, CONVEX ailon; Herman g Brs..aL 1881 Ju.y 81
w ah'cht from post. 90 failed ig Obtain r,-u,.
SION anl ial failed 20 make cniry. Patrick O'Vsl-
t9, bld sept a. absent from ,eiIooI -r1.-'r'y.
ueuY y J. Wlihus. l1-d. July TO- lII absent fr,H,
goat. - tailed 10 obtain permission and l3I fafleI
improper patrol. '' 80
Charae' 0IsmIs'sd.-PtImn Ernest Noble. ID
Nov- ~ CD Improper patrol. 90 failed 10 Obtain
permission" 90 failed % make entry. Iobp b
ryan. lith. NOV. 90 failed 10 Obtain rcre,nf ,or
pfnpefty turned over IN Keeper. John J Connolly
lhth. nov II. four specin-aiioti- false certiacs
ton Charles Bramm. 2sth. Nov T. absent from
reserve duty. Irving T.. VI Wagner a9fb Nov ag
failed 10 respond TO aasAught signal Martin WE
sekel. liath. Nos. "a. made false report. john
Coulter I5tth Nov. 20 a. absent from post tal
failed 90 make entry. tal failed 90 obtain rermi.
siou. Thomss W. GRAY Iii-t. NOV 10 iniyr1p,r
patrol. james McCouvillc. iGlst. Nov 20 al al
sent from post. iu bar room. t1I failed 10 obtain
permission i3l fallci 90 make entry. Charles ~ As
-iath. Nuy a. absent without leave
Suspended without Pay iTimu Frank Mon
ahan. It'll to take effect D. a. m. De. IS
Amendment. 50 much ~ paragraph l. : o.
2ai. e. s., IS temporarily assigns Lieutenant VII
lam T. Da1is liith. to i6sth for fifteen dayA. "a
amended 70 read. from a. u, Doc 20. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

NAVY.
u. Com. MYLEs Joyce. detached Birmingham. to
Il, MAC GILiIvRAY MILNE. detached command
a. - Gj VI S. BRowN. detached Mccall. to
Il nV G ~ K l.. MONTGOMERY. detached Han
uibal. continue naval hospital. Portsmouth
Ens. J. X. REDNfAN detached yorktown. 10 Fro
Ehs' THOMAS SHINE. detached naval training sta.
Naval cons T. s LAND. detached feet constructor.
Gun. HERMAN kosSLER detached nav yard
Nah. IS v WILKINS. detached Hartford to
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Dec. lt-Ceiuc. al Tsmpico; -
folk. Des Moinrs. a. Alc1sndna Hector. a.
Hampton Roads and Norfolk. NeFeus. Al San
TrAncl-co. Wadsworih. az Ne" York yard
SAILED
Dec l5-Cel,ic. Tampico for Guantanamo: ches..r.
De- I;"C ,clops Lsmber- Point f5r Norfolk.
Georgia. charleston 'cr Bo,;or Hector Hamp, 10!
B0st0n. Ncw orleans. Acapulco fol Mauzamlio
Pittsburgh Brcmcrton for post rspair y "a
isI.ni Cbsficston Tor Boston. South Carolina
Charleston Tor Philadelphia. ttah. CHARLESTON
f0f Tompkins,iile. virginia. Charleston Tor bos-
ton. WalsWof'h. ilosebank. \. Y Tor " I. navy
uScss. nov at For, Royal ordered proceed to naval
station. New Orleans
uelo no,4us Atlau'ic heei-INrmin7hanl nag
Melville ltendcrl nth division. comprising oBriefi
mag jenkins. jarvis. fauldiug. Patterson n,i
banning. slrth division. comprising Nadssorth
tfagi Cumming. McD0ugd. WINSTON lfir'sni
and Cassiu. aud seventh division. comprising
and Bcnham Flint reserve h0tiua Panther taag
and tenderi. ersf division. comprising Nmi'h
ia.g Fiu,ser Lam,ou Irrs,ol and i;gid sec
,,rl digis.0r comprising WaIkr Gag. Monaghan.
Irffils Roe stcrlt and Tern scrpld reserve
fotila-Di1le nag and icu1sfi. third division.
comprising Dfsston mag. Warrington. Henley
aud MoCali fourth division. comprising Inlpc
(nAgj BuuVss AmIrsn. JOueit and Beale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
BOY SHOT FROM AMBUSH
High School Pupil Accused of Firing
From Cellar Window.

John Peacock. thirteen. a pupil in
the Bay Ridge High School, peered
from a cellar window Of his home, at
$50 Seventy-second Street, Brooklyn,
Yesterday afternoon. with a rifle in his
hands. As Norman Anderson, four
teen. who attends Public School No.
l02, passed by, young Peacock called
Look out. I'm going to shoot mo-
ment later he pulled the trigger and
the Anderson boy fell to the side
walk with bullet in his back.
Policeman Shearinger, who heard the
shot. took Peacock TO the rooms Of
the Children's Society. He refused to
tell where he got the rifle, but 1t was
learned that he had been practising
with il in the cellar, shooting al tar
gets He will be arrsigned Monday, in
The Children's Society rooms on &
charge Of juvenile delinquency. The
wounded boy was taken 70 the Nor
wegiaa Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
MAKFs PURE IRON NEW WAY
Illinois Professors Discovery May Save
Elect irai Industries Va Sum.

Urhana. H., Dec. ia new method
Of producing pure iron. which, it is be-
icved, will save electrical Industries
more than Sl5,0O0,000 annually. has
been discovered by Dr.. Trygve Yensen,
sn assistant in the engineering expert
nent station Of the University OF Hi
nois.
The method used By Or. Yensen con-
lists o. melting electrolyticaliy refined
iron in a vacuum, reducing the impuri-
lies tnus far below any point which has
been reached By previous investigators.
The magnetic property Of iris vacuum
fused iron has proved 20 be - remark
able as lts purity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-19
HONOR CROPSEY AT DINNER
Five Hundred Prominent Citizens
Praise Kings Prosecutor.

James {. Cropsey, District Attorney
o. Kings County, was the guest last
evening az dinner in the grand ball
Dom Of the Waldorf-Astoria. given for
him by more than 500 prominent citi-
zens. Presidn~ Justice Almet +.
jerks, Of the Appellate Division Of the
Supreme Court, was POSTMASTER.
The speakers were Governor Whit
man, the Rev. Nehemiah BOynton. pas
tor of the Clinton Avenue Congrega
tional Church, Brooklyn; Martin Lit
Teton and Mr. CTopsey.
Others at the guest table were Jus
tice Martin J. Keogh, Controller WILL
am A. PrendeIRast, Police Commits
sione- Arthur Woods. William VI Cal
der, Deputy State Controller Warren J
Lee, Bridge Commissioner i. J. y.
Kracke, Frederick {. Tanner, John II.
McCooey. Samuel S. Koenig. Jacob A.
Livingston. Republican leader Of Kings
County, ard John 7 McGovern.
Justice jerks described the dinner
as purely non-partisan, TO felicltate
Mr.. Cropscy upon his reelection and
his splendid record.