davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-05-12

d'Anglades to go along. The invita-
tion was accepted but at the elev-
enth hour d'Anglade begged off, say
ing his wife had fallen sick. The
Montgomeries went away and there Is
every reason to suppose that they
had the best kind of a time at their
rural chateau. They returned to Paris
day earlier than they had expected
to, arriving at their home in the eve
ming. The d'Anglades spent the eve.
ming with them.
On the following morning Montgom-
erie discovered that he had been
robbed during his absence and the
robbers had made big haul. They
had opened his strong box with a
false key and had carried off thirteen
bags OF silver. several bags of gold.
and hundred louis dor of new pat
tern. not in general circulation, and
a quantity of valuable iewelry. The
comte sent at once for the police.
The lieutenant general OF police
came, with several of his trusty
sleuths. and after examining every
thing he announced his belief that
somebody in the house had stolen the
goods, and he began a search of the
premises. In order hat nobody could
accuse him of impartiality. he made a
search of the d'Anglades' apartment
the first thing, before going to the
servants quarters. and his surprise
and delight may be imagined when he
discovered roll of rs louis dor, Of
the new coinage. wrapped up in pa
per, part of genealogical table,
which was at once identified by Mont
gomerie as belonging to him. In vain
tie marquis protested that he knew
nothing about the money or how 1t
came there. His appearance was
against him.
To the astute lieutenant general of
police this was sufficient proof of the
mans guilt. When he went to the
house he expected that it was going
to be a sordid affair, involving a
crooked servant or two, and now he
had a real live marquis in the tolls.
His delight may easily be understood.
The case was bound to make a big
sensation. and the lieutenant general
would be covered with glory. From
the moment of finding the money in
d'Anglade's attic, that gifted function
ary bent all his efforts to the one end
the conviction of the marquis. He
would consider no evidence that led
In other directions.
AS matter of form he went to the
basement, and there found evidence
against the servants far more incrim-
mating than that against the marquis.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-05-12
RICH WOMAN FOUND
DYING IN POVERTY
Owned 100000 Worth of Real
Estate and Had $1,000
in House.

Philadelphia. Elizabeth Fos-
ter. seventy-five years old. widow Sf a
former street railway manager, and
owner OF more than 100000 worth of
real estate. and having more than
$4,000 in cash secreted in the house,
was discovered unconscious by neigh
bors in the kitchen of her home in
North Tenth street. There was no
food in the pantry and no coal in the
cellar.
The woman was taken to The Epis-
copal hospital. where she succumbed
several hours later. Death was at
tributed to uremic poisoning.
The woman led the life OF a recluse
and was regarded as eccentric by
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-05-12
Not to Be Expected.

The fussy woman was picking over
the undressed kid gloves while the
weary clerk answered queries.
"Will these gloves wash?" asked
the woman.
They will wash In solution" re-
piled the clerk.
Are they guaranteed not to
shrink?" asked the woman.
How can you guarantee undressed
kids not to shrink from washing?" de-
manded the -clerk.-Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-05-12
F
Now Is tho Time to Get Rid OF Those
Ugly spots.

There's no longer the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed OF your freckies. the
prescription othine-doubie strengths
guaranteed to remove these homeiy spots
simply get ounce OF othinc-doubis
strcngth-from your druggist. and apply a
little OF II night and morning and you
should soon see that even tho worst treckles
have begun to dlHappcar. while the lighter
unes have vanished entirely II Is seldom
that more than one ounce Is needed TO COM
pletely clear tbs SKIN and gain beautiful
clear complexion
he sure to ask for the double strength
othine. as this is sold under guarr OF
money back II IL falls to remov. freekiea-
Adv
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-05-12
Whites Misfortune.

Willie has difficulty In his speech.
and little girl who came to see him
was very much, interested In II.
What makes him talk that way?"
she asked another girl. who told her
that he was 'tonguetied." When she
got home she told her mother about 1t.
Mother" she said. that little boy
had his tongue tied with a hard knot.
and could hardly talk at ALL"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-05-12
PalIbsarer. EalI Into Grave.

Kent. Conn.-Three pallbearers were
brown Into grave and pinned there
ny a coffin when plank over The
opening broke. The mourners res
cued the unhappy men.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-05-12
DAISY FLY KILLER
They're Even.

See here. MIR. Jones'" said his ply
sician. 'it is taking you an awful Ions
time to pay that bill of mine
81 know 1t. doc" answered Jones.
but you ought to remember that you
were an awful long time curing me-"
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-05-12

SWAMP !. t. sssrv,sTon. not rsfTommsnd., ZEN: !,
ROOT you have kidney. liver
or bladder trouble Il
n druggists In Atty cent and dollar sizes.
nou may receive sample size bottle OF
tnis reliable medicine by Parcel Post,
also pamphlet telling about It.
Address Dr. Kiimer d Co. BinRhamton.
n. T., and enclose ton cents, also men,
ticn this paper.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06

HUSTLERS.
Large automobile ACCESSORY
corporation desires services OF
three live salesmen for Omaha
New article, no competition.
Call at 1890 .. m. or 1880
Tuesday morning. II. n. Cohen,
Fontenelie Hotel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06
RuslNEss CHANCES

.HWN Wk8t hae mws iaestet a mllss
ffaMt ttaHFFr t1a people nafs aaM amt
$3.50 81 H1g tefs iN taa NHtf STATS fAYs
tena 900 aak ataf thH tasH % AaHsf
aHA ahNa teH sls takiHs thet asnftaa5
fasatirH F'aHig ~ ftHailisa Hafa AZ
mska wansf Ff iasfhsr iHtHfuEst.an
afIif 1a hs1rflaHI tamhaiia laif - af,
NatrItHt .HfaNt
10 HuNhst taa saaf ~ eaHs m1ast
srfaa aafa 1885 taaH Iaaa at ths
tas.aast hsnat asa seal ssttis saiaes
o. tHa taFifiHa tfau 20 ~ tafaaH Naa
sac ftEa 3d. Pal lHan o. tHilsit tht
Eaa tssf a.farftanF aasa HHHaf
WHt halsftfaf Haa sita
t hfsrtet taafafa.
fHh stlf Usaf sea irtatfsf tsl.ttst
- heH ai
ts Is IataItfl a safa trsss A8
faa aaas esd n sGt eH
ta ts f.hfsH f Aa t4
ft HHf Ah NaaaH fsfsA
uaN aa Waaea5
Nnt FtH
HE ih tes
HFe etst s aa Na8 fsa tst
t aaaN AiAftfs tt'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES.


Marriage licenses we're Issued 70 the fol-
lowing couples;
Name and Residence Age.
Joseph II Bauer. Omaha .,........,.. 20
Viola y Myers, Omaha ..,s.,st.tt,,t..t. 10
Henry s. steinhauer, Plnttsmouth, Nsb., %
Mabel " Hoffman. Plattsmouth, Neb,.., 20
Frank virgil Fremont Neb, ..,.t..,,.t rs
Boulah n strong, Fremont Eeb..,..... 20
Walter wallis, omaha ,.,.,..t.....,,,.. "a
May Churchman, Omaha ,s,.....,..ss. "a
Charles r Sachs. Florence. Neb ..,,,,t. 20
Elsie sorensen, Florence, Net. ....t.s... ~
Benjamin r. Kess. Merrman, Neb...,., ~
Blanche j., Parsons, Hay Springs, Heh 20
Fred n wynn. Plattsmouth, Heb. ,.,,.. 20
Harriet p. Forbes Plattsmouth, Neb..., 70
Roy " Goodeg. Great Falls. Mont, 80
sadie skllings. Albany, Wis,t,..,,.,,. 30
John r. Murray Point of Rocks wyo. -
Mary steele, Beverly Farms, Mass, 10
Roy w. King, Keotuk, Ia,.....+...,,ss ~
Bsreniee l. Bateman, omaha ,t,,..,,+, 20
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06
FRATERNAL ORDERS.

10 the officers and members OF tho Ivy Re-
bekah lodge. No. az; The funeral Of Sis.
ter Ester Wiaai viii be held nj 2bz3
Charles street June 8. at ? y. N.
ESTER POLLACK, Noble Grand.
ELLA NoRBERO, Secretary
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06
DEATHS Ann FUNERAL NOTICES.
MnNtMrNrs AN crnrrrnIrs

fthk whiia reinforced esmani NFase mars
sra With name ana data a. 80 leessas
tteAa tablatA II ha Tel " ! AAsa hhip
mnFMkeFN neamAn MkfMNf 40 kAa8
AFaAasf WshaiaA #tH6
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06
NO AID TAKEN FOR LESS THAN A
TOTAL OF zoe OR LESS THAN
Toe PER DAY.
Contract rates on application.

THE BEE Will not be responsible for
more than one incorrect insertion OF an
advertisement ordered for more than
one time.
ADVERTISERS should retain receipts
given by The bee In payment for Want
Ads, Ms no mistake can be rsctifed
without them.
USE TTTT TELEPHONE n Won cannot
conveniently bring or send IN your ads
Ask for q Want-Af rnher, ami you will
receive the same good service M when
delivering your nd at the office.
PHONE TYfFR f000.
wANT-AD COLUMNS cI.osF---
EVENING EDITIONS ...s.a... i7'n0 NJ
MORNING EDITIONS. ..... a:00 ?. NJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED-Hlgh class surveyors transit.
an instrument that II designed for gem
srai land surveying as well as drainage
work Price must DO right Address Y
Sge Bee
ANTED--seeond hand single electric
htere0ptieou with rhsostat also sample
trunk. All must be good and cheap for
cash. NJ D. Fernauso, general delivery,
Grand Island. Nab
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06

MTpDLF-AGED woman housokeeper fam.
ily Of five; steady employment, good
home. write, p. NJ, Beemer Neb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06
AGENTS AND cANvAssERs

AUENTa can sasHY make A. dsr sfs4i
80 taikiRe maHhiua proposition sYeF y
tsrsA Write ~ particulars bAe tslh
M Marhina cot MalAsa tAns, AaN
Vafh
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-06-06


Each extra line ibc per week
Male.
HIGH GRADE salesman. advertising writer
and specialist. now employed. desires 10
change; automobiles accessories or kin
dred lines. Careful, thorough demonstra-
tor not a speed fiend or joy-rideri mar
ried. sober and a worker. VIII demon
stfats efficiency to reliable concern and
talk remuneration later. Address 24s.
Bee.
WANTEp-saie agency for Connecticut for
some good western speciality or product
years OF experiences best OF references and
security for the right thing. Sxl Main
St. Bristol. Conn.
YOUNG men or women who want good po-
sitions should advertise in The Bee IL
il the paper big business men read. bank
ers brokers' retail and wholesale mer-
chants
COMPETENT pharmacist over Is years
city experience, with Al reference, VIII
accept relief work or full tins Job j.
ttsb -
POSITION hy travelling salesman with sew.
entean years experience IN machinery and
auto sales work beat references, Address
o ST. Zee.
WANT n-lood lire hy experienced ape
eialty saisGman who wishes 20 have head
quarters IN omaha. Address y stti hss.
PRINTER wants steady position. sll around
man Kaad vases expected o. A LlnNf
Pilot Tribune. STERN t.akn ts
IA FfnHfsel.As paatra baker wants iee
IN hotel nt cafe agnef ana tellAhle N@ll
TEL Webster 1889
RHAMMAUIaf. IN q. reslsiefsa fpar
years experience Lass hAras4 lNAss
YOUNG man stsnaEtaRheg wishes pefmas
nant position Address a ass hes
fnUNn man pants uikhi weFs fhans har'
naH aaat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-03
LAWN MOWERS

by a strong man who would adequately
eXpound the issues of the forthcom-
ing campaign, might prove a point of
vantage in the contest for the nomina-
ton. Either the temporary chairman
or the permanent chairman might win
the admiration of the delegates to
such a degree that his own nomina-
ton for President might result.
The senior Senator from Mlassachu-
setts is rather famous as n striker of
keynotes. He was permanent chair
man of the Republican National Con-
vention that met in Philadelphia in
1909 which nominated William Nc
kinley for President, and permanent
chairman of the Republican National
Convention at Chicago that nominated
William H. Taft for President.
In Massachusetts Mr.. Lodge has
been chairman of State conventions
AGAIN and again. He is a party leader
in the hest sense of the term, a many
sided public man with a remarkable
gift for uttering the pregnant thought
10 great assem- blages. Historian, stu
dent of contemporary events and
orator. Mr.. Lodge always commands
attention.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-03
New Kind of Thief
Carries Off Doors

San Rafael, Cal.-Charles A. Lauff.
who says he is 100 years young" and
looks it, processes to have added an
other laurel to his wreath by discov-
ering a brand new kind of burglar
This newest species is William Lat
terry, accused by Lauff of stealing ten
doors from house in Bolinas- blythe
Sea.
When a vanquero back in the 4Os,
Lauff used to chase cattle thieves
over the sand dunes where San Fran
cisco now stands. During the Mexi-
can war he saw scores of different
kinds of bad men while in the SER
vice of the United States army. But
none of these, Lauff says, can COM
pare with the newest type whom, he
declares stole all of the doors off one
of the Lauff homes. Grand larceny
is the specific charge launched against
Lattery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-03
Things That Will Make Housecleaning Easier

Hand vacuum cleaners,
S3.9S. $500. $50 and
$500.
New improved Duntley
combination vacuum cleaner
and sweeper. equipped with an
improved sweeping attachment
not found on any cleaner near
this price and all metal nozzle,
S4.95
Frantz Premier 1910 model
electric cleaners, regular. $4,000
value, at ............ S>O.uO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-03
FAVORED
TO WELD GAVEL
AT CONVENTION
Massachusetts, Man as Pcrma,
ncnt Chairman Would Suit
Everybody
Sfc.iaI 70 Nc Telcsrafh

Washington. D. c.. May S.-Sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachu-
sets. in all probability will be the per-
manent chairman of the Republican
National Convention to be held in Chi
cago, beginning June :.
His name is at the head OF the list
of the most influential leaders of the
regular wing of the Republican Party.
and il is known that his selection
would meet with the approval of
Colonel Roosevelt.
Senator Lodge, after a recent con-
ference with Colonel Roosevelt in New
York. made a speech in the Senate
which was said TO have represented
all of the former Presidents views on
preparedness and the firm handling CT
foreign affairs.
If Senator Lodge is selected. as 1t is
now expected he will be, he will share
The presiding honors with Senator
Warren G. Harding, of Ohio. who has
already been named for temporary
chairman.
Either of these positions. occupied
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-03
Marital Discord Is
Disclosed in Notices

San Bernardino, Cal.-George Bur-
right has caused to be published:
Notice-My wife, Mabel Burright,
having left my bed and board, | will
not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by her after this date.
'Taint So" insists Mrs. Burright,
and so she caused to be published:
Notice., Mrs. George Burright,
never left my bed and board, but was
thrown out by my husband and faith
er.
The couple live at East Highland,
where the bride is a member of a
pioneer family.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-03
Preacher Quits Pulpit
to Be Circus Treasurer

Peru. Ind.-For the second time in
the history of his ministerial career
Rev. William II. Sneak, of the United
Brethren denomination, will drop pas
torial duties for a circus Mr.. Sneak
has signed a contract ito become the
treasurer OF a circus.
Mr.. Sneak will besides handling the
money. lecture in the menagarie tent
before each performance. He also
has made arrangements with the man
agement of the show to hold religious
services in the tent each Sunday aft
ernoOn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-03

Scrub brushes .... Sc and Toe
Dust brushes
17c, CSC, 29c, 35c. 40c to S3c
Dust pans ........... &C TO 25c
window brushes with 6-foot
handle ............ soc
Wool wall brushes. .75c to S1.75
Stove polishing brushes
1Oc to Csc
Garbage cans
sec, csc. S1.19, S1.29 and $1.39
Brooms 45c, soc, soc and soc
SEEDS
Flower and vegetable seeds; pack
1c, sc and 10c
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
Basement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-03

THE REV. DE RAE C. MEIXELL
Williamstown, Pa, May 3. - The
Rev. De Rae c. MeiXell, who served
as pastor at Williamstown United
Evangelical Church for the past year
has received word of his appointment
to the NJ. +. church at Hummelstown
The Rev. Mr.. MeiXell has had a sue
cessful year here. The young minister
will take charge of his work to-
morrow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-03

Grass catchers, adjustable to any
size mowers ........... soc
Galvanized wire lawn rake. soc
Steel garden hoes. -. 1Oc to 4Oc
Garden rakes ..... 28c To 59c
Spading forks ............ 59c
Steel shoVels ........... 66c
FLOWER BOXES
Window and porch boxes for
flowers, painted green
80 inches long ..... soc
AZ inches long ,... 79c
SO inches long ..... 69c
As inches long ..... soc
HOUSECLEANING ITEMS
Carpet heaters. 1Oc, 15c and csc
Galvanized scrub buckets
CSC, 29c and 3SC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-14

himself He vas seated behind
his big desk He smiled as sweet.
ly when went In The door "a tho
he had not previously refused TO
see me two distinct times
= want 20 tell you that ! like
your paper : said
Mr. Batwell blushoG and grinned
boyishly.
Why. thank you" he murmured
politely. ITS really not my paper.
tho. All the copy comes from 9th
or people. YOU sec. and ! merely
put II together. | put in an occa.
sional Joke. by myself" he admit.
ted modestly
What made YOU think OF having
paper" asked him.
Well" be explained. we have a
story TO tell the public IN order
that they may know and under.
stand us. and that we may be able
to do the things they want us 10
as far as we can It's really Just
sort OF handshakc. this little pa.
per--a thing that means that the
company and the people who ride
on our cars are friends"
It's n nice idea-that handshake.
The electric company shakes hands
with 25 900 people each week by
means OF the Electrogram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-14

This photo shows the Ger,
man submasine. the pevtseh-
land. the first nerehan, u-boat
ever operated and the first sub
marine 20 cross the Atlantic
without convoy of other ships.
as shc looked when she arrived
In Baltimore Monday morning.
after a trip Of 3,eoo miles.
~hicn took is days.
The area, length of the
u.bos; 10 shown BY comparison
10 the fuaboat. the Tinmons.
which to~ed the subncrsl5le up
Chesapeake bay from the vir.
ainla eapes. and was standing
alongside when the photograph
was taken. The Deutschland is
900 feet long. has a displaee-
ment OF about 2.coo tons and
speed Of "a knots an hour. TIE
Deutschland can 90 down 800
feet. and. according to her cap
tain, stay down four days. II
necessary. Two tail telescope
nasts. which carry wireless
at'ennae, are 20 be seen. also
at the rear the flag of the new
merchant company owning
vessel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-14
Man
Selected
for Bench
Judge John II. Clarke. Of
Cleveland Will Succeed
Hughes
WAS DISTRICT JUDGE

WASHINGTON. July IA
The nomination OF John n.
Clarke, OF Ohio. for associate
Justice Of the supreme court.
10 succeed Justice Charles e.
Hughes, was sent to the senate
this afternoon by President
Wilson.
when Judge Clarke recently was
appointed district Judge BY Presi.
dent Wilson. the senate approved
the nomination after an investiga.
tion OF the charges that he was n
railroad attorney and friendly to
tho railroad interests
The Investigation developed he
had strongly advocated the passage
OF the two-cent fare act in Ohio.
Judge John IIessin Clarke was
born at Lisbon. o.. September 1s,
1857, and Is a bachelor.
He was graduated from Western
Reserve university, and was admit.
ted TO the bar in 1878. practiclng
law At Lisbon. Youngstown and
Cleveland
lie has been United States
Judge for the Northwestern district
OF Ohio since 1914. In 1908 Judge
Clarke was the democratic nomi-
nee for the United States senate
against the late Mark Hanna. He
was chairman Of a committee In
Ohio that favored short ballot re-
form and is vice president for Ohio
of the Anti.Imperialist league
He holds membership In Cleve.
land and New York clubs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-14
Villas on
Rampage;
Has Army
FL Paso Hears Bandit Has De
manded Surrender OF
Chihuahua
TREvINo is SUSPECTED

EL PASo, Tex. July ia
villa has demanded the sur.
render Of Chihuahua City. ac.
eordlnp TO q wcllfounded but
unofficial report here today.
Gen. ooebel. ir.. commander
at Fort Bllss. stated that he
received reliabl- information
OF the detection OF Gen. Ire
vino. comma ndant In chihua.
hua City, from the Csrranxa
government
Gen. Bell. In command of the
troops here. had also heard re.
ports Of Villas demand for the
surrender OF the chihuahua
capital, but had not received
confirmation.
villa ~ said To have informed
rrevlno thht II tho city was no
turned over 20 tho Nillisias the,
would advance against the capita
with their entire army.
villa threatened Treyino and al
his officers with death In case o
capture. according T. the rumor
Gen. Bell would not discuss th'
possibility that Trevino's reported
detection meant the surrender o
CITY TO villa.
Treyino today revoked his ORDER
TO detain railroad shipments o
thru Juarez to the Ameri
can expedition IN Mexico.
A train OF . cars OF provisions
was allowed TO go to Colonia Dub
Ian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-14

There were a few editorials. ex-
planning problems that arise In the
transportation Of Seattles public
from place 10 place. and telling ex-
sctiy why the company felt II vas
wisest TO act as IL had for the so
luton of those problems.
"HEN there we're letters from
persons who wanted to say
something nice. and some
from persons who wanted TO say
something mean.
One OF the letters was from a
man who had seen gripman on
the Yesler csble save the life OF .
child BY a cool nerve and a glori-
Gus bravery
The company thanked him for
caring enough to write. and assured
him that the deed vas recorded TO
the gripman's credit.
Another was from a man who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-14
BY CARL D. CRoAT
Press staff Correspondent


BALTIMORE. Md. July A.
Super-Zeppelins capable Of carry
ing passengers, will probably soon
be operating between Germany and
the United States. Capt. Koenig OF
the German submarine Deutsch-
land intimlted today.
We are building such Zeppe-
Inns" he said, and they are large
enough 10 hold 40 passengers
"Will they come here?" be was
asked.
They might" he answered. with
0 knowing smile. Manager Hilken
Of the Dentsche Ozesn Rhederei
echoed his sentiment.
4 knew about the Deutschland
ak months LefoTc II arrived. v
chimed in Hilken significantly. but
! didn't tel all about II. But you
can say thst the Ieppelins may
come"
"Wnl they carry freight" Koe-
mig was ASKED.
No, just passengers We're
making quite a few Of these Yep.
pelins all the time"
Previously. Koenig had suggest
ed strongly TO Baltimore city off
cials that the airline is In contem.
plation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-07-14

City health officers
established a guard
against possible influx OF
iniantile paralysis cases
into Seattle Friday. when
DIR. c. r. Rorabaugh,
assisted by two nurses.
began combing incoming
trains and boats for chill
dren affected by the dread
plague.
Fifteen small children and ba-
bies were examined by the physi-
cian on the first train to arrive at
the O-W. station.
II required the efforts OF several
persons to round mp the mothers
and their small ones for examina'
tion.
How Tests Are Made
DIR. Rorabaugh would corner a
small child. and after explaining
to the mother the reason for her
detention, would examine the star
tied child Ly feeling its pulse and
forehead 70. fever signs and heart
action.
Providing the child was slightly
feverish. the reflex test OF the
knee would be given. In this test
the child is seated and the knee is
tapped.
This tapping is used In develop.
cd cases where the paralysis has
gained a start.
Il have instructions" DIR. Rora-