davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-19

10 RENr--lioom formerly occupied
by Christian Science church, corner
Park and Scott sta. Suitable for light
manufacturing, club or society room.
Apply At Cooper's Machine Works.
si.f
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-19

FOR SALE-Mrs. Joseph Venable of
East Main street, has a kitchen
pge, parlor suite and other house
d furniture for sale. estes
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-19

FOR SALE--House and acres OF
land, one mile from Stone church. In
quire of Leander Morgan, North Ben
VT Il. 4. ID. No /. 14t25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-19

FOR SALE-Thrashing and corn
(ting outfit, 1 Westinghouse thrash
machine No. 2; sixteen inch
pee ensilage cutter; / nine h. p.
Ps gas engine. All in good condition
% / six h. p. Badger engine, new.
|ply William j. Hicks, Bennington
!. 431-M. 1Stf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-19

TEACHERS WANTED - High
school and grade POSITIONS; rural
schools. Apply Hathaway, Teachers
Agency, Bennington. VT, phone 226-
W. s5ti
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-19

TO RENTAL Levln's apartment
house on Pleasant street, furnished
large front room. suitable for two lad
les. Inquire OF G. N. Powers or even
ings of Mrs. Males on premises. 93tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-19

FOR SALE-One 1916 Ford Run
put body, top and windshield and
touring car body, top and wind
ED. Bennington Garage, Il. w.
PLANS. S2tf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-19

FOR SALE-Timber lands, farms,
summer homes, elevation from five
hundred to fifteen hundred feet, stores
hotels and village houses. j. G. Mar.
tin, Newfane, Vermont. 3t50'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-19

TO RENT-stores, ofilces. tene-
ments, shops, stables, individual
garage, individual storage lockers, fur
nished apartments aud rooms all cen
trally located. Geo. N. Hawke. 4Sb
Main st. 72u
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-19
TO RENT

TO RENT-New Sroom tenement on
School street; gas, electric lights, bath
and hardwood finish throughout.
Phone 1855 or 372-12. Edwin n. Haw-
hns. 1877
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-07-19
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF

rE FIRST NATIONN BANK DEVNNGTnN IN STATE
MONT THE CLOSE BUSINESS, JUNE3. 1916
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19
'coiiins .a I . o 90



Totals ~ 6Ab
sBGtted for GOwdy IN ninth
sBatted for Rudolph In seventh.
Boston ,..ea..,....0 0 0 o 0 Q 0 %
Philadelphia t..,.0 / 0OG2 -
Two. base hits Konetchy, Paskert
Stolen bases; Maranyile. smith, Whit
ted. Sacrifice hit Whitted. Sacrifice
flY. Nlehou Double play. Compton 10
Meanwhile 10 Smith First base on
errors Boston T. Bases on balls or
Rudolph q. of Alexander, 3 Hits and
earned runs orr Rudolph, hits, runs
n SIX Innings off Barnes, hita, run IN
Two innings. Btruck out. BY nudOlh, q.
by Barnes, 4 by Alexander, O. Empires.
KLEIN ana Emslie.
Homer Wins for Reds.
CINCINNATI, April II. "A home run
by Chase IN the tenth inning won the
game for Cincinnati from Pittsburgh
here today, 4 10 3. Cincinnati made two
runs 10 The first OF q single and two
doubles The visitors made one run IN
he first md another IN the third tying
The score. Both Of these runs were
made - Carey, who drew two passes
and then stole n base ench time, sc0r-
Ing on Hlncbmana singles. Cincinnati
made another IN the eighth on sehmidts
error, only 20 be tied ~ again IN the
ninth. When Baird and Hinchman tripled.
Chase. tie next man ~ IN the tenth,
struck the first ball pitched for home
run. Score
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19
R0URKES AND ARM0URS
PLAY THIS AFTERNOON

The last exhibition game before the
opening u the Western league season
Will be played at Rourke park today be
tween the Rourkes and the Armours The
game viii be called AZ 2 o'clock, as the
Rourkes must catch tho train for Dies
Mnlnea AZ COS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19

flies; r.. Collins, SEVERED. schalk Dou.
bic pley Deal 10 Pratt 10 Sisler First
hare Oh errors: Chicago, q Bases on
balls orr Groom 3, Off McCabe, . OF
Fnber Tits and earned runs. OF
Groom. 4 hits and runs IN one and
two-thirds innings, off Mccnbs, . hits
ard run IN four and ons-thlrd innings.
on Park. ] BIT and no runs In two In
nings or Faber. hita and runs in
nine innings Struck out Bg Mecabe.
~ BY Faber q Empires. O'LauRhlin
and Iliidebrand
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19
zehrung Speaks to
Rotary Club Today

Frank G. zehrung, president 81 the
Western league, returns so Omaha again
today for his second talk IN this city
The new prexic win address the Rotary
club al rs meeting ut, the IIanahaw
hotel AZ noon today Mr. zehniug is
member OF the Rotary club at Lincoln
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19
Standing Of Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


festerday's Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Hoston D Philadelphia. &
Pittsburgh, q Cincinnati 4
Chicago 81 81 Louis, wet grounds.
New York nj Brooklyn cold
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ST Louis 2. Chicago, +
Philadelphia, 2 New York, T.
Washington, 4, Boston, ?.
Detroit, 4 Cleveland s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis. q Louisville, j.
~. Paul, 4. indianapolis. r.
Kansas city 0, Columbus, T.
Milwaukee. 2; Toledo, g.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. q Atlanta, 4
Memphis. Il Chattanooga, g
New Orleans, 3. Birmingham. @
Nashville, 3, Little Rock l.
Games To-day.
National League Boston al philadeI.
nhia, New York ~ Brooklyn
American Leagnc-sf Louis Mt Chicago
Detroit ~ Cleveland. Philadelphia al
New York, Washington AT Boston
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19
MARSHALL'S HIT
WINS FOR OMAHA
New Catcher Celebrates First Ap.
pearance by Uncorking Double
in Ninth.
BOURGEOIS PUT UP GAME FIGHT

a prodlgioue two-base clont 70 center BY
4 Bob Marshall the new Rourke catcher
s,who reported 10 Omaha yesterday, saved
me pros 10 the game Tuesday afternoon
between the Hourkea and the Bourgeois
III ~ the Greater Omaha league. The two
= smoker came IN The ninth frame and drove
Aiasy krug home from first for the run
f which won tho combat by the score N
stot
The Bourgeois put up great battle
ssagalnsi the professionals. II WIS an in
iercstlng ball game. one well worth Sec
ing
Johnny Andrews aud his smoea ball
were on the mound for tho Bourgeois, and
% give Johnny his due Il must be adj
miiied he twirled q mighty nice game. lie
held The Honrke sluggers 10 five swats
which u some pitching for an amateur
The BOURGEOIS even outhit the Rourktea
ssrnefing six safe blows.
Keeps Hits scattered.
Andrews kept his hits well scattered.
only ~ ono inning did the Ronrkes make
more than one bit. and no score was
made on that trip The Rourkea counted
their first run In the third inning A walk
% cliuk Claire ana cy Forsyihcs double
% left turned the trick.
~ The winning run was counted In the
ninth when Marty krug got life when
Noyitrky dropped naughertys throw and
Marshall reafcd the double 70 center.
The bourgeois made their run IN the
seventh inning Off Merz Joe Gillian was
MI BY pitched ban and went 10 second
ol Fred Daughertya single 10 center
Frank Mlrasky forced 0llham III third.
nut Jimmy Mirnsky delivered HIT TO
center, which sent paugheriy to third and
FRED came home on Andrews sacrifice
fly
The nourgcoiA should have scored in the
opening round. but got tangled 10 on the
. bases with disastrous resulta. win sun
Lou Mann, who Is brother 10 Leslie
Mann scorehed long hit 10 left lie
should have made two bases easily. but
forgot 70 touch first and had 10 come
hack e that sack Noyitskv forced damn
~ second Then Butler hammered drive
INTO center and made three bases on II
nut Noviesky had scsmprrod over he
piate Before Buffers drive was relayed IN
MarsbsII Looks Good,
boo Marshall, the new Rourke receiver
: looked IKE 4 strong addition to the team
y me lraH yesterday, he caught a nice
game and was the only Ronrke To gather
Two mus and one Of them came In a pinen
~ Or the Bourgeols played nlco ball
: lhey put up game battle against odds
'aat were too heavy and deserve a ot OF
credit for their showing.
To-day the Rourkos play the Armours o.
me Greater Omaha league. The game
VIII star, At 2 o'clock SO the Rourkes can
'a.eh ihe sis train for Des Molnca.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19

AAlEs. ta Anri ls.--tspecsl Tea-
gram Amca against Highland Park
base ball game scheduled hero today
postponed indefinitely. rain.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19
ALEXANDER SHUTS
OUT The BOSTONS
Braves Suffer First Defeat When
Phils Take Four.to.Nothing
Game.
RUDOLPH DRIVEN OFF BOX

PHILADELPHIA. April f.--Boston sur
fered ita first defeat 10 the ponnont race
This season today, Philadelphia winning
Tho game. 10 D. Alexander nj Bos-
tons bits scattered. while Rduolph was
knocked or the rubber In six innings
Niehoff drove IN three Of The homo
teams runs wita I've singles and sac
riflco nv Score;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19
Russian Bark Sunk
by German Subsea

LONDON, April According 70
Dispatch 10 Lloyds ihe Russian bark
schwanden. which left Greenock, Boot.
land, March % for Mobile. Ma, hes been
torpcdoed and sunk by German subrna-
rne, The crew was saved
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19
White Sox Take
Fielder Jones' Men
To Neat Trimming

CHICAGO. April ls-urban FsbePs
curves bsffled g. Louis today. while
Groonl's wilGness and poor support IN
the first two innings gave cble1Ro lead
tho visitors tried III vain 10 overcome,
the White sox winning, 2 70 2 Mccnbe
pitched a good game for ~ Louis, but
gave way 70 = pinch hitter pretty
throw bq felsch caught Groom ~ the
plate III The third and spoiled ~
Louis opening Score
CfsfN fstfTGASA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19
scIaiIenis rIercina paln.

You can depend upon sloan's Eminent
10 kliI tho nerve pains Of sciatca. II
pcnetrates without rubbing Only 25c At
al drugglsts.- Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19

sBattSd for Mclabe IN the seventh
sHattcd for f.AYan IN the ninth
'atted for Park IN the ninth.
g. Louis .s...aaG o q I o q q o.
Chicago .....,..,.2 2 o 0 o. a ~
Two-bsse hits. Tobln, Weaver. Three
base hlta. aIsIef J. C0IIIna. Sacrifice
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19

Totals. ,M ~ 10 ~
'Batted for Barney In seventh
None ont when winning run scored.
FBatted for McHenfg IN nth
'Han for Clarke IN ninth,
Pittsburgh mail 0 90 o o %
Cincinnati .u,fa2 . q o. o o -
TwO-base hits. Griffith, Clarke Three
bnse hits. Groh Baird, Illuchfnan. Home
run. Chase Stolen baees Carey ~,
Chase (2J. Griffith Williams Double
play Groh 70 Chase Left on bases
Pittsburgh. II. Cincinnati, B. FIRST b0se
on errors Pittsburgh, ! Cincinnati, T.
Bases on balls. orr Adams. or Me
kenny b; of Schulz, a Hts and earned
runs. orr Adams. 70 hits runs III nine
innings, none out IN tenth; or MeKenry.
hits, 2 runs ~ five innings. or Schulz,
4 hits, / run IN three and tw0.thirds in-
Dings; or Schneider no hits. no runs In
one and onc-tbird lnnlnge Iii by pitched
bail, BY Mckonry, Yiox; BY Adams.
Klllifer. struck out; ny Adams, 4. bg
Schulz, 2 by Schneider, Empires.
O'Day and Easou.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19
Davenport Wins.

IOWA CITY. IA April iS-tspecial
Telegram, - Davenport 4 Iowa city. 0,
seven innings
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19

Manager Moran Of the Pirates has re-
leased pitcher Frank Brewer 10 the
Utica club
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19

Brooklyn Cans rive.
The Brooklyn Nationals have released
five players
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-19
Montreal Gets Dowd

Montreal Gets Dowd.
Montreal ~ the international league
viii regain the services Of Jimmy DoWd
the pitcher bought last fall by Ciucin-
natl
feaaassa-r7sas
fgt,..s ,,st,, t4y..t A a. a. srt n,
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-03-31
GERMANY WILL DISAv0W
II Submarine Torpedoed Sussex Com
nander VIII Be Punlshed-No
Americans On Boat Lost

Washington.-With all evidence in
dicating that the British channel
steamer Sussex, carrying American
citizens, was the victim of torpedo,
1t was stated authoritatively here that
If German submarine made the at
tack the imperial government would
disavow the act, punish the submarine
commander, offer reparation and sat
isfy the United States that the act was
IN violation of instructions. Thus 1t
seems that the issue might narrow
down to the question of whether the
United States would be willing to de-
srept sSCli Ausc1sfathfrJ nnr-tne bsr-
lin government.
President Wilson is awaiting with
deep concern the receipt of conclusive
evidence, not only in regard to the
Sussex, aboard which several Ameri-
cans narrowly escaped death, but as
TO the sinking Of the British steamship
Englishman. One American life is said
In the latest official reports to have
been lost when the Englishman went
down.
Detailed information gathered by the
American embassy at Paris indicates
that no Americans lost their lives on
the Sussex.
All the Americans whose names
were on the passenger list have now
been accounted for, the embassy
states. 1t is possible. however, that
there may have been among the pas
sengers some Americans whose
names were not inscribed
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-03-31
STEAMER SUSSEX
HIT BY TORPEDO
CAPTAIN or BRITISH CROSS
CHANNEL STEAMER SAYS
NE SAW TORPEDO.
AMERICANS WERE ABOARD
loss Of Life May BE Greater Than
Was Flrst Reported-Five Amer
Iesns Are Among the
Missing.

Londcn.-Although there is still
some uncertainty as TO the loss Of life
In the disaster to the cross-channe
steamer Sussex, there no longer II
any doubt that the death list is much
larger than the early advices indicat
ed. The latest figures compiled in
London show as many as 1O2 persons
missing, including five Americans.
The Sussex had 4s6 persons aboard
Of whom the following have been &C
counted for: Landed at Dover, 72;
landed at Boulogne. ESQ; dead at Bou.
logne, 8; dead at Dover. s.
The list Of missing may be slightly
diminished by the fact that some of
the passengers who landed continued
their journey without reporting their
safety.
The casualties occurred in two ways
first, In the explosion when the ship
was struck, and second, by drowning
when two lifeboats capsized.
Capt. Mouffet, together with several
Of the officers and number Of the
passengers, asserts that the ship un-
doubtedly was torpedoed. Most of
these witnesses declare they saw the
torpedo when 1t was distance of
about 100 yards. Unfortunately they
say there was not time enough to
avoid 1t, although the captain made an
attempt to save his vessel by quick
maneuver.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-03-31
Poems FIRE ON US. TROOPS
unofflc'a' Report Says Detachment
Fired Into and Six Woundsd--Rlfle
Fire Is Returned

El Pa lb8---.i-r,ssi
United States troops have been at
tackled Unexpectedly by Mexican pc.
cns, said to have been aided by Car.
rama soldiers, at Ell Vale. Six Amer.
leans were wounded. The fire was re
turned by the Americans. Several
Mexicans were killed and eight are re-
ported 30 have been wounded.
The report of the engagement was
brought here by an official Of the Mex.
lean Northwestern Railroad. who came
from Casas Grandes. He received his
information from Guy Taylor, the Nor.
mon scout who led Col. George A.
Dodd's recue expedition TO Colonia
Dublan.
No official report Of the fighting has
been made public, and an effort to get
official confirmation has been unavaih
ing. The wounded Americans are said
to have been brought back to Colonia
Dublan, Gen. Pershing's headquarters,
The same authority reported that
the two colored troopers injured in the
railroad accident between Cumbre and
Chico Station were refused aid by the
Carranza officers. A few hours after
the accident Gen. Betani is said to
have passed with a military train en-
route for Colonia Dublan. The injured
men asked permission Of the Carranza
officer to ride back to the base hos.
pital, which was denied them.
From last accounts the injured
troopers, after suffering the tortures
of thirst, in addition to pain from their
wounds, were reached by an ambu.
lance corps rescue detachment and
brought back to Colonia Dublan.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-03-31
VILLA FLEEING TO
SIERRA FOOTHILLS
FLYING COLUMNS or CAVALRY
ARE TRYING TO BAR BAN
DTS ESCAPE
NATIVES AID U. S. TROOPS
American Soldiers Now Operating In
Territory Often Rsided BY Villa
New Raid Is Made Across
the Border.

Fl Paso, Tex.-A wireless dispatch
from Cascas Grandes TO Columbus
states that villa is flying southwark to
ward the foothills OF the Sierras and
the rapidity OF his fight is Fastening
the American pursuit. All arms Of the
service are being used in an attempt
to force the bandit into a corner.
The Mexican residents of the sec
ton, which has been ravaged time and
time again by Villa bandits. are freely
giving information concerning Villas
flight supplies, armament and strength
TO the American military authorities.
While much of this information has
been too indefinite to be OF value, 1t is
presumed that the knowledge that the
Americans are kept informed as to his
movements has influenced the bandit
chieftain to the greatest haste in his
retreat.
Although the United States troops
are following closely in his wake, so
far, it is stated, no fighting has taken
place.
The ranch Of C. E. Kelly, former
mayor of Ell Paso, 80 miles east of
here, has been raided by Mexican ban
dts, who drove off number of cattle
and badly beat the caretaker.
Two detachments of the Eighth cav
airy were sent in pursuit of the ban
dts. One troop started at full gallop
from Fabens, two miles from the
ranch. The second left Ysleta, some
miles on the other side, at the same
time in an effort to cut them off from
the river.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-03-31
ARMY BILL PASSES HOUSE
Vote For Hay Measure Was 4o2 10 .
Makes Peace Strength Of Regular
Force 10000 Men.

Washington.-The Hay army In
crease bin. providing for a regular
army peace strength Of 100000 fight.
ing men instead OF the present 100000.
has passed the House by vote Of 40z
to 2 II goes to the Senate for immedi,
ate consideration virtually as drafted
by the House committee.
The negative votes were cast BY
Representative Britten. Republican. of
Illinois, and London, Socialist, Of New
York. Mr.. Rritten opposed the bin
because he favored q still further In.
crease in the army, and Mr.. London
because he favored no increase.
The bill is the first Of the great ma
tionl preparedness measures urged
by President Wilson TO pass either
House. although various related meas.
ures have been approved II was final.
ly adopted only after Representative
Kahn, ranking Republican member of
the military committee. had again met
defeat, this time 213 to 1s1, in his ef.
fort to increase the authorized
strength Of the regulars to 100000.
Besides providing for 100000 enlist
ed men as the peace strength of the
standing army, exclusive OF officers,
hospital and quartermaster corps and
unassigned recruits, the bill. as pass.
ed by the House. provides for the
building up Of a force OF 425,0 fed.
eralized national guardsmen within five
years. 1t provides for an officers re-
serve corps OF $4,000, for a complete
industrial reserve and for new recruit
ing systems for both the regular army
and the national guard.
II also contains an authorization for
summer training camps. from which a
third force OF federal volunteers is ex-
pected to grow, and provides that ma.
tional guardsmen who will receive the
benefits Of the militia pay feature of
the bill shall be subject to immediate
draft into the federal service in war
time.
The only other important amend.
ment carried by vote of 224 to $50,
despite his opposition, was that strik-
ing out the entire section which pro.
posed to have the government embark
into a nitrogen manufacture project,
which aroused opposition on the
ground that It involved immense ex.
penditures in conjunction with private
An amendment by Representative |
Good, Republican, of Iowa, provides
that when any munition manufacturer
to make supplies for the gov.
eminent the plant may be taken far
the public. II was adopted.
The Gardner amendment, under
which enlisted men may be furloughed
to the reserves at the end of two years
Il their commanding officers approve,
was adopted-204 to 1913.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-03-31
MYSTERIOUS Murder.

Dallas, Texas,-City and county au
thorities are completely at loss to ex
plain the motive for the murder in a
suburban park of Miss Zaola May era.
mer, "a, trained nurse. The body
was found in the park surrounding the
Oak Cliff High School building. Near.
by was found her purse, containing
$26 and other articles of jewelry, in.
dicating robbery was not a motive.
Physicians, however, expressed the be-
lief the woman had been criminally
assaulted, but no official announce.
ment was forthcoming.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-03-31
vILlA ELupEs puRsuEas


San Antonlo. Texas. Francisco
villa has escaped from the Mexican
troops that had checked him near Ma
mieuipa. and three columns Of Amer.
lean cavalry are pursuing him. Al
ready they are almost $50 miles south
Of the border. and unless Mexican
forces bring the elusive bandit to an.
other stand this distance win be great
ly Increased.
Villas success u extricating him
self from the dangerous position into
which he had been driven by the Amer
lean punitive force was related in a
detailed report. Of Gen. Pershing that
reached Gen. Funston. Gen. Funston
forwarded the report to Washington
without making public any but the es-
sential features.
Col. Dodd Is commanding the ad.
vanced columns that are riding hard
after Villa and his men. and Gen.
Pershing has divided his forces so as
to provide supporting columns along
the thinly stretched lines OF commun.
ieations from his most advanced base
at e Vale, From 3 Vale another
line is being maintained back to casas
Grandes. from where communication
with the border ID maintained. Gen.
Pershing himself Is somewhere south
of vasas Grandes directing the work
OF holding together bis forces and d.
recting as far as possible the opera
lions Of Col. Dodd. Cavalry is being
used along the lines communicating
with Ell Vale. where a detachment of
infantry is stationed.
Three aeroplanes are at Ell Vale i
and will be used in scouting as soon
as the high winds that have been
sweeping subside, and which, accord
ing to Gen. Pershing. have made ef-
'ective assistance by them impossible.
Of the eight machines that went into
Mexico. two are still out of commits
sion. They were damaged in the flights
rom Columbus to Casas Grandes.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-03-31
seals Like United States.

There are in existence only two i'm
portant herds Of fur seals. one Of
which has It's breeding grounds in the
Commander islands. belonging to Rus
STA, the other in the Pribilof islands.
belonging to the United States. OF
these the latter is much the larger.
The Pribilof islands are government
property. and thus It happens that
the United States government finds
itself the owner Of by far the most
valuable herd Of fur seals In the
world. This unique bit Of property
has been a source Of much tribnlar
tomas everybody knows.
The states-graphic. (Brownsville, Tenn.) 1???-1984, 1916-03-31

The men in the tlreroom Of 4 fac.
tory cannot always tell. without going
outside to look, whether the chimney
is smoking. and this 10 important.
both as q matter Of economy in burn
ing the coal. and also TO enable them
to conform with smoke regulations.
A writer in Power suggests placing q
mirror outside the building and set
ting It at such an angle that the men,
looking out Of the window, can see
the reflection Of the top of the stack
in the mirror. In some cases where
one mirror cannot be properly To-
Gated. two might be used for the pur-
pose.