davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-09

often a necessary and expensive step,
also could be done away with largely
if Standardization was generally in
effect. =
Results of Standardization in
~ Specific Industries
The advantages to be gained from
standardized handling, grading and
packing are shown strikingly by re-
suits obtained in the California citrus
industry. Large losses Sook place on
almost every shipment to eastern mar
kets in the earliest days of the indus
try, when practically all activities
were on an individualistic basis. Many
such losses We're due to transportation
defects, but it became recognized that
an appreciate part of the trouble
arose from the failure to grade and
pack the fruit properly. Cooperative
organizations arose and carried on this
grading and packing work to con-
siderable extent. Losses were material
ly reduced, but not to the point felt
to be desirable. Investigations begun
by the department shortly after 1900
disclosed the fact that careless pick
ing was chiefly responsible for the re-
naming losses. Picking, as well as
grading and packing, was then stand
ardized practically thruout the indus
try and losses We're brought down to a
very satisfactory minimum.
Ito be continued)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-09
Strictly Business

A Canadian teacher fell heir to an
English estate of $4,000. In the law
yer's Office the clerks made bets as to
how she would take it. One thought
she would scream, two were of the
opinion she would burst into tears,
two others favored Mysteries. Her re-
ply to the messenger was discomfort
ing: 81 shall finish my monthly report,
whip two boys and be at your office in
forty minutes"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-09

SECTION BIG BEND WHEAT LAND. SO
acres tillable. 500 under ploy; s miles from
railroad; nearly level; $50 per acre, hal
cash. One crop will pay for this. List you
lands with us. We sell them.
SPARKS s. CO.
SIS PEYTON BLK. SPOKANE, WASH.
PHONE MAIN 1947.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-09

Spokane -INyESMENTS- Spokane
PAVED DISTRICT
$3.50. WALKING DISTANCE soooV.
Modern home. Z large rooms, bed
rooms, fine sleeping balcony, all puilt-lh
features, oak floors. full modern pase-
ment; lot 50x142; paping paid; garage;
car lines; terms.
$4,000. $4,000.
New Groom modern cottage; oak
floors; furnace heat: mile circle; south
hill. Paving full paid.
REAL BARGAINS
CLARK BROS. & KLEIN
OLD NATL BANK BLDG
NJ. 5744.
SPOKANE, WASH.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-09

WE MAKE A SPECIALITY OF FINE
ranches easy terms; can suit you vi
terms you can handle Fine 160-acre ranch
80 acres in CIVILIZATIONS: good improvements,
fine black loan soil: $500 down, balance crop
payments. Write us for good proposition.
.f A. ]. entity & CO.
1924 EXCHANGE Blk. SPOKANE.
sr NJ. 1446. ... ..-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-09
FARMS FOR SALE

.u VEGETABLE AND DAIRY
ohAsh $40 acres in Lincoln Co.. near
n .Ssn: 1850 acres In cultivation; 20 more
3eafcsn whsn cleared of timber: balance
IN ~ Mack loan soil: family orchard; .
vactuIs. fair buildings and new modern Z
1nnsS house. All high-class improved farms
rem Price $4,000; $4,000 mtge. Want
nsash and Spokane residence for equity.
wH WHEAT o HARM p in Goo a
essItivation; fair buildings and well; good
and windmill; other well-improved
~. Ill. adjoining; Via miles from good
.vn with .iah hi balance terms.
xNeyUrHT1RN PACIFIC LAND EXCHANGE
NoSHIacoND FLOOR zIEGLER BLOCK.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-09
BARGAINS

sO0-acres good farm land. 5 miles from
Kahlotus All cultivated. Good inn
provements: gas engine: good well.
Raising 80 blu. wheat per acre Very
cheap at $4,000. Eaciest terms or
sell on crop payment.
3-sections on McGregor Ridge In WHIT
man county. Plenty of good water.
All tIIIable. 1910 acres. cultivated; two
sets of buildings Price s55.000. very
easy terms. or will sell separately. NO
trade.
Give us your Iistings and see us for bar
gains.
ELMENDoRF & POPE, INC.
Established 1892.
FARM DEPT. SPOKANE. WASH.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-09

A FEW CHOICE FARMS IN WASHINGTON
and Idaho for sale for the amount or the
mortgage. We make speciality of ranches
for sale or exchange. Send In your listings
SPANGLE LAND CO..
207-S HUTTON BUILD, SPOKANE, WASH.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-09
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN
On First Mortgages on Farm ana
City Property.
Reasonable Terms and Prompt
Attention.
CLARK BROS. & KLEIN
TRUST co.
2l5 Old National Bank Building.
Spokane. Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-09

FINE WHEAT RANCH. -.
trict; COO acres tilIable, 500 acres summer
fallow; fine set Of buildings. worth SoUVo,
excellent drilled we'll, with windmill oWns,
In poor health. Can offer place TOT shor.
time at sf5 per acre; $4,000 cash. balance
to suit at per cent.
JAMES w. BooTHE & co. 80,
214 HUTTON BLDG. PHONE MAIN oo'i'
SPOKANE, WASH.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-09
BEAUTIFUL HOME FARM.

BEAUTIFUL HOME FANM' ~ 4"
1so acres. II miles from Spokane; miles 10
good small town: practically all IN cuit a.
Walton; level land: good soil; IS acres IN
fall wheat: excellent set Of buildings; gooo
eight-room house: two good barns; gran
farm and is going to be snapped up by
some one You could not find pref.
tier home. Price $4,000: easy terms
desired at per cent. This lanu shouiu
sell at 800 per acre.
We make a speciality OF the better rarmA
Write US. or phone at our expense.
J. F. IDEALLY & co.
AT HYDE BLK.
SPOKANE. WASH. .-.G-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-09
npr 1NcoME OVER $4,000 A YEAR.

NET INCOME OVER $4,000 A YEAR.
An opportunity to make living and have
. cjty home at same rate. NOW is the
time to make city investments. Nice, coy.
centrally located. modern brick apartment
house Owners overloaded with other prop
erty. Offered for short time at the re-
markably low price Of $500, and $500 cash
will handle 1t.
H. r. MANN 6 CO.
All JAMESON BLDG. MAI N3397.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-09
aRDAr NORTHERN LAND co.

Nice little home, all equipped, consisting
CXAsrsbls more good land; acres In al
Sy{s; good Groom house; fine we'll; good
an; chicken house Tor 1000 chickens;
s-sSmiI6ings This carries with II team.
ssssT and harness; all form tools necessary
& run the place; fine COW, head of hogs,
~. chicksns and about 8 tons Of carrots
~ about 20 sacks Of spuds. apples. canned
ssssit md some of the household goods. On
lain travelled road and 1-2 mile to school.
~ a. 4 homestead REIMBURSEMENT. and IL
.cm have not used your right you had better
Evsetirats at once. 1t goes for $1,000.
ia acres choice Palouse soil; all under
.-,tivation, with $40 in winter wheat; fair
E,iiinra: water, etc. Close to Oakesdale,
M : plendid buy at s65 per acre.
H going to Montana, see us; we can save
Tor farm land come to headquarters.
N LAND CO., COR. HOWARD & 1ST.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-09

CUTOvER LANDS.
Near Spokane; low prices and easy
,.fms: $40 to s25 per acre; 10 per cent
S.h balance 10 years. Lands very produc-
IA Of grain, grasses, fruits, berries and
Sssstsbles, are ideally located for dairy and
~ ranches. For full particulars. prices
j. CHINaREN, SALES AGENT
FOR CONSOLIDATED LAND CO.
AND MILAN FARMS.
MOO STEVENS ST., SPOKANE.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-09

FRED M. HEDGER, Register
1O-12:11-9
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1916-11-09
NOTICE Fo PUBLICATION

11-9:11-30
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-02-04

San Francisco -Pumice stone from
q submarine disturbance mingled with
the waves which battered the liner
Sierra during a hurricane which was
encountered three days out from Sgd
ney, N. S. W., according TO the report
made by the captain when the steamer
arrived here. Captain Kougan said
the Sierra must have passed over the
seat Of the volcanic outbreak, as for
hours the ship was in q sea Of pumice,
pieces varying in size from the size Of
. marble to as big as q sto7epipe hat
being thrown on deck by the waves.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-02-04
saws Your Horsss.

From Disiemper, Mountain Fever. and ell
pletennper Compound Put on the tongue
or In the feed. Safe at all times for ell
ages and aexeA. under all conditions,
Cholera. Acts on the blood. expels the
germs. Removes worms from ntun9aeh
and intaslineg. A fine tonic and apIstliz-
or, Absolutely nafe.. even for huFnnntb be.
Greatest cure and preventive ever known
for Contagious diseaaea. Nearly evnry-
one knows 8pohn's. Over rs years on the
edy7 Why mott II Ii not an experiment.
Try II: be convinced; let "epohn'nw help
you save and make money. All WHOLE
druggist can supply you, or write 70 man.
sale druggists handle II, Your home
ufacturera. with price enclosed. A bottle.
t0c and 800; $500 and 1890 the dozen.
Local agents wanted. spohu Medical c.,
Goshen, Ind, Y. s. A.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-02-04
Reaction il wheat Market Feared.

The rocont swift upward movement
In the wheat markets Of the United
States Il causing grain men at Port
land to proceed with caution. They are
asking whether or not the top has been
reached. Sooner or later the high
limit 10 going 70 be attained and the
turning point win como without warn
ing. II 10 true that prices are so
cents cheaper In the local market than
they were ono year ago. but Il 10 just
about Q year ago that the crest Of the
lel4-i6 market was reached, and o
slump DISASTROUS to many cot In.
While there may or may not be per-
manent check to the riae. q reaction,
at any rate, 10 looked for. and for that
reason there has not been the keenneas
10 buy this week that waa witnessed In
the preceding week. Il 10 also this
uncertainty that ID causing millers TO
refrain from advancing -four prices st
this time.
Country wheat bids were unchanged,
but at tho LEGAL exchange offers were
raised from ! to II cents. Coarse
grains we're about steady.
Bradstreets estimates tho world's
visible wheat increase at $50. 900 bush
els, the corn increase at i,i72. 900
and the oats increase at 979.-
boo bushels-
The European visible wheat supply
10 70, $40. 900 bushels, an increase Of
!, 456, 900 bushels for the week; year
ago II was 72.SO). 900 bushels, d de-
srease Of 4. 400, 900 bushels.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-02-04
Boom in Hop Trade.

A buying movement Of unusually
large proportions has struck the Pacific
Coast hop market. In the three states
trading has become extremely active
and prices arc on hrmer basis than
any time this year. A large part Of
the buying appears TO be for export
account. There are also indications Of
urgent short covering. That some Of
the purchases represent new business
with Eastern brewers 10 also certain.
Hop men are at a loss TO explain tho
sudden boom In trade. It may be
partly in consequence Of the clearing
of Of pooled hops from the market,
but II Is more than likely that the de-
mand for association hops In an effect
rather than cause Of the furry. A
place abroad for q large quantity Of
American hops has evidently been
found. Whether the stocking up 10 In
anticipation Of small foreign crop or
is to avoid the import duty that Eng
land ID likely TO impose is not clear.
At any rate, the buying has become
urgent and supplies In the hands Of
Coast growers are sharply reduced.
Oregon holdings In first hands, outside
the association, are now estimated at
10, 800 bales.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-02-04
war IL "C,nly Beginning. /"

London - IL think that for Us the
war is only beginning" said David
Lloyd George, In an interview. ''but
am absolutely confident Of victory, be-
cause, although we all have made mis-
takes in the past, England and her
allies are now taking counsel together
and win be stronger, because they are
united. BY next spring we shall have
for the first time more munitions than
the enemy, and our superiority in men
Is unquestioned. Besides this, Ger
many's financial position is growing
worse daily"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-02-04
Nickname. OF Presidents.

Father Of Hls country--0sorEe
Washington.
The Colossus Of Independence
John Adams.
The sage Of Mon.iCsllo-TAomAs
Jefferson.
The Father OF the Constitution
James Madison.
The Poor but spotlssa President
James Monroe.
Old Hickcry--Andrew JLckson.
Tho Old Man Eloquent - John
Quincy Adams,
The shrewd stAtssman--Martin
Van Buren,.
Hero Of TippscaaOs- william II.
Harrison.
The Firs, Aecldsn. President John
Tyler.
Young Hickory--Jamea X. Polk.
Old Rough and Ready-zachary
Taylor.
Second Accidental PreaIdsnt- hi.
lard Fillmore.
The Yankee Presidsn. : Franklin
The Bachelor Presidsn,--Jamss Bu-
chanan.
Honest Abe--Abraham Lincoln.
Tho Silent Ulysses 8.
Grant.
Tho Teacher Presiden,--James A.
Garfield.
Tho Chesterfield OF the White
House, Chester A. Arthur.
Tho Man OF Dcstiny-- Cleve-
land.
The Conservative PreaIdent- Ben.
jamin Harrison.
Tho Little Major william Nc
Kinley.
Teddy the Terrible Theodore
Roosevelt.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-02-04
6RRAlE lAlH BaInSH Pnf
MO AMERICAN PURT: new ISSUE

Norfolk. va.--civen up for lost day'
ago. the British passenger liner Ap-
pam. plying IN the West African
trade. sailed like an apparition into
Hampton Roads wednesday. flying the
German naval ensign and with her
ships company under guard Of q Ger.
man prise crew.
She brought word Of = mysterious
German commerce raider. the Moewe
which now roAms the seas. and had on
board the crews Of seven British mer-
chantmen and admiralty transports
captured BY tho Moewe before she
seised the Appam and started her
across the Atlantic for an American
port with Lieutenant Hsns Berge. Of
the German naval reserve and ~ men
In charge.
According to the story told with
great reserve BY Lieutenant Berge To-
Collector Hamilton whom he formally
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-02-04

Business was very oriak. 30 the firm
appointed Patrick foreman posi-
tion OF which he waa very proud.
Iio was always fusaing around. Or.
dering thia aud altering that Ono
morning hts men stopped work bc-
cause thoy heard tho well known voice
OF their new foreman shouting loudly
Down below on the ground stood
Pat, yelling Justify and waving his
arma wildly.
"Oi say, you. up therel" he shouted.
sYou know that ladder AZ tho end 0e
the scaff0ldlngf Well. don't amy av
yea thry 10 come down. because I've
taken IL away. Philadelphia Record.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-02-04
NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS;
GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS

Portland Wheat - RluesteIn. si,ib
fortyfold. si.o9, club. si.o7, red Fife,
Sl.0s: red Russian, ti.0l
Millfeed--Spot prlces: Bran. sass
pss ten; sAos,s. $3.50 rolled barley,
s9i0cS2.
Corn whole ss7 psr ton, cracked,
SIS.
Observation-Disclosures si.a5@i. 90
per dozen; tomatoes. California. ti.bo
0Di.7S crate: cabbage. gi.bo0Da per
cwt; garlic. ibe pound; peppere 70
eDsoe; eggplant ib0li7ci sprouts. So
ec; horseradish. ioc; esulitlowef.
sa.as dosen; celery. sl.75 a. 8 crate;
beans. 10 40 lsic pound; cucumbers.
si.7s0pa dossn.
Green Fruits--Pesrs. yi@i.5o box;
grapes. sA@t barrel; sranbsrriss.
tia.s0.
Potatoes Oregon. si.sSepi. rs sack |;
Yakimas, si.e5CDi.7S; swseta sa.7s
0DS cwt.
Onions Oregon buying price. sak
o. b. shipping point.
Apples -Spitsenbergs. extra fancy.
sa.as: fancy, 80; choice. si.a6Gri, 80:
JonathAns. extra fancy. $50: fancy.
$l.ab; choice, 81; Yellow Newtowns.
extra fancy, 81; fancy. si.7S; choice.
si9ei.25: Baldwins. extra fancy.
sl.b0: fancy. Si.a6: choice. 81; rus
sets, orchard run. 81.
Eggs - Buying prices; Oregon
ranch. premium, Sac doaen; No. !.
soc: No. 9. 27e: No. 3. zoe. Johbing
prices: Oregon ranch. eandled. sbe
dozen.
Poultry--Hens, small. iae; large.
l6c; small springs, itQDibc; turkeys,
live, 20c; turkeys. dressed. choice.
26c: ducks. i2eDi6e; geeae. i2QDise.
Butter -Cubes. extras. Sic pound;
irsts. 29c; seconds. 27e; prints and
cartons, &c extra; butterfak No. !.
Re: No. 2, 2ec.
veal-Fancy, l2ic pound.
pork--Faney, oe pound.
Hops-lsi5 crop, i00el2ie pound.
Wool - Eastern Oregon. lSQn2Sc |
,ound: valley. 26ei26e; fsll iambs'
sool, a6e: mohair. Oregon. 2sc.
Caacara hark--0ld and new, Si9ete
,cund.
Cattle - Choice steers. s7.aB0D7. rs: |
Eocd. s6.750l7: medium. t6.S06D6. rs;
hoica cows, S6.50a16 medium. sA76
eS.26 heifers. st6D6. 20 bulls. e2.b0
Dl.60; stays. tSGD6.26.
Hogs - Light. s6.7beD7. 40: heavy.
s. 759l6. 90.
Sheep - wethers, s6GcT.T5: ewes,
425GD6. IS; lambs. s7Ges.2b.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-02-04
car Of Powder ExpIodea.

BIusfeId. W. va.-More than 80
persons were injured, Eve seriously.
Thursday, when . carload Of black
powder exploded In the local yards Of
the Norfolk & Western railroad. Fire
followed and before the flames could be
controlled several cars loaded with
merchandise had been destroyed.
Three cars containing dynamite were
on nearby siding at the time, but
fremen succeeded In removing them q
safe distance. The explosion occurred
about one mile and q half from the
business section.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-02-04
Aid IN Resisting tnuoachmsnls
Of Nippenese Unlikely.
Complete Control Of China by Japan
Would Result Open Door 10
U. S. Would Be Closed.

Warrington. d. C.--Awaiting con
flrmation from Official sources a. /
necessary preliminary 10 any action b,
the United States State department
officials were interested Thursday In Z
report from London that the Japaness
government has revived all Of tho de-
msnds on China included In the famous
group FIVE" Of the list Of proposals
submitted to the Pekin government
more than year ago for a permanent
settlement Of outstanding Issues be-
tween japan and China.
There 10 q conviction In Official cir
cles here that any action at this time
likely to have results 10 warding OF
the new Japanese demands must be
taken by the United States practically
alone.
With every evidence Of sympathetic
interest by the European entente allies
In tho attitude Of opposition which tho
0uAtA0 1&MA42 N0+fA WuNH Na.N kNOi04NAu
In the group five' originally were
submitted. Il 10 believed none Of these
powers viii be inclined 20 take issue
with Japan at q moment when they
are leaning heavily on their Oriental
ally, not only for munitions Of war,
but for military and naval protection
Of their interests In the Orient.
Tho close study that has been made
In Washington Of the proposals. en-
bodied In group i've" has only con-
irmed officials in their original belief
hat II accepted In full by China, with
,ut protest from other nations. they
would lead not only 10 material and
but even political domina-
ion of China by Japan
Japanese advisers for the Chinese
government with resulting exclusion
Il all other foreign advisers from
Pekin, Il 10 felt, would place China
under the political control
Il Japan.
While not prepared to make an issue
m that point, however, the State do
,artment Ia convinced the other pro- |
Iisions Of group fve' finally would
lose TO American commerce and en-
erprise the open door in China.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-02-04
Opportunities si ,hs Hsss sfssasr n
tha NnrthMnai.

About the professional horse breed
| or I shall have little 20 say. lie Il
abundantly able 20 take care OF him
self and, II he h - fofeAlfh.ed A. ne
should be be viii profit BY the I'm
pending conditions which VIII soon
mako horse breeding one OF the moss
profitable phaaes Of animal hrshandfy
IN this country,
Henry Ford and the European war
conditions have completely changed
the aspect Of the horse business In
this countryside frat by putting the
poor horse out OF business and the
second BY practically cleaning the
country OF the lighter and leas usefui
farm horses and both IN causing con
ditions which mako for the advantage
OF the drafter,
More than any other country the
United states IL uaor OF agricultural
machinery and. an our machines have
become heavier and more complicated
wo have suffered nom lack OF fnrm
power Motors win not supply this
lack 40 they arc yet too expensive
both In cost and operation and they
DO not supply the mobility OF power At.
torded BY the horse aud needed by
the farmer.
The reason for this lack OF power
10 not far 10 seek. II has been the
long continued and almost universal
practice for farmers 10 breed their
marea 10 the nearest stallion regard
less OF breed or type but. al the time.
very regardful OF the aixe OF the aerv.
Ice fec. Too often the farmer viii
breed his maroa 20 Pereheron one
year. q Clyde or shire tho next and
then to q standard bred. a Morgan or
a grade the next with the result that
he has all kinds and types OF horses
on his farm at the same time.
Tho raising cf pure bred draft
horace on the farm should now offer
greater opportunities than ever be-
iere. I mention the drafter particular.
ly because he Ia the only Kind for the
farmer and his market for bis surplus
Never hroad mare 10 q stallion
that II not OF her own breed and
never, under any circumstances. use |
, stallion that Ia not better than The |
mare. Good draft horses arc iust A.
essential ~ good seed or good ma.
shlnery and the toals from pure bred !
parents are worth at least double any |
,ther kind. And then feed. Draft |
aorsea cannot be made without feed. /
push the colt from three weeks 20
hree years. give him plenty Of open /
Iir and exercise, and he WIN pay you
u well an anything on the farm.--f d.
In Rural Spirit.
One trial convInces -IIanfords bal.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-02-04
Modern JournaIIsm.

crackl l I
A pistol shot cut tho mufky air Of
tho rooming house aud the little bullet
whlstied merrily A. lt sped across the
dining room.
PiopI
She fell 10 the floor.
Tapl Tapi TApl
The murderer was running 10 the
uncarpeted ataira.
Glnml
The door OF his room crashed shut
and the gunman was alone.
Another craeki
Plotl
And the murderer fell dead.
Honkl Honkl
Tho police motor nignaied that u
waa on the joh.
CiatteFi CiAtterl acuffl Bcuffi
A crowd was rapidly gathering as
tho scene OF the double tragedy.
Sniff Hniffl
HyAtArical women were aobblnk.
ChuEg Chugl
The police motor hurried tho dying
woman 10 the hospital.
wuxsrAl wuxtrai- -Iirooklyn Eagle.