davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-01

Three members of the Union
League Club were in the smoking
room the other afternoon at parade
time. One was reading a novel and
and the other was smoking a cigaret,
while the third was launching of
the top of his walking stick.
A big purple limousine came onto
the venue and the man with the
novel let the book fall and watched
it out of sight. Packard" he half
whispered and resumed his reading.
Ten minutes later the car re-
turned and the man smoking a ciga-
ret eyed it for u few seconds and re-
marked: "LoZier."
The man with the cane arose
quickly. my cyl" he roared. Il
shall tender my resignation from this
club at n Nothing but argu-
ments" and he stamped out.
When DR.. f. A. Cook arrived in
New York the other day he was Just
as much sought after by the press as
ever. He is the same Doc" who said
he discovered the North Pole but
who, scientists said, was slightly
mistaken.
One news-hound walked up TO DR..
Cook and said: Doctor. tell us ono
OF your famous stories" The doc
tor thought it was so good that ne
laughed right out loud. Whatever
may be said OF him he is popular
with newspaper men and all of them
seem to like to say something nice
about him.
There are many newspaper men,
by the way, who are certain he is the
real ]discoverer Of the big Nail. y
DR.. Cook has on his latest trip dis
covered a new hair tonic. 1t Is cold
air. and he shows his W locks to
prove il. Cold air will bring out hair
on a billiard ball. The doctor says
hot air will not start anything worth
while.
Robert Ripley, the sporting car
toonlst, and Walter st. Dennis, the
sporting editor, piloted an old cauli-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27
DALLAS CAPTURES
next ASSEMBLY
PRESbY1ERIANS
Texas City Offers to Pay
Travelling Expenses $40
Commissioners.

Atlantic City. ". j.. May 26-Dalias.
Texas. was selected today as the
meeting pace Of the 1917 general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church in
the United States of America
The vote was 365 for Dallas and
259 for ST. Louis. 1t was announced
that it would cost $2S 000 more in
mileage expenses to take the 900
commissioners to Dallas than to st.
Louis. To this the friends of Dallas
replied that the Texas city would
transport free of charge, 500 commits
sioners.
1t is expected that the holding OF
the next assembly in the Southwest
will greatly help the movement to
bring about a merger of the two
branches of the church known as the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States OF America and the Presbyter-
ian church in the United States.
The general assembly adopted a
resolution petitioning President Will
son to have the federal government
participate in an international con-
ference devoted to the purpose of al
leviating the condition of the Jews in
Europe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27
HAS 4 CURE
FOR PEllt6RA

Parrie Nicholas, Lau.sl. Miss,
writes: Seems to me if l had not
obtained your remedy when ! did l
would not have lived much longer.
l am glad you discovered this Won
derful remedy that will cure PeII-
agra. When l began taxing Baughn' 5
lPellagra Remedy my weight WIS 60
odd pounds; now it is 9O-odd.
would like to have this published and
sent to Sufferers of Pellagra."
This is published at her request.
If you suffer from Pellagra or know
Of any one who sufferers from Pei
lagra. it is your duty to consult the
resoureeful Baughn, who has fought
and conquered the dreaded ma lady
right in the Pellagra belt of Alabama.
The sumptoms-hands r'sd like
sunburn, skin peeling OFF, sore mouth,
the lips, throat and tongue a fam
ing red with much mucus and chok-
ing; indigestion and nausea: either
diarrhoea or constipation. There is
hope If you have Pcllagra you can
be- cured by Baughn's Pellagra Rem
cdy Get big free book on Pellagra
Address American Comrounding Co.,
Box 1868. Jasper, Ala. remembering
money is refunded in any case where
tka remedy fails to cue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27

Russell. r. B. Dodds, Truman Newton
Carleton Woodbury.. Ruth Gannaway
Sally Peterson. Helen Tedstrom
Benjamin Rice, Tennie Albright, Mil
dred Bedell, Ruby Farrell, Vira Hill
Florence Hudson, Clarice Shaw
Roosevelt Kite, Ollie Mayhugh and
Merle Fariss.
Pupils who have not been absent OF
tardy during the session beginning
Sept. u, and ending May Is. 1916
Elizabeth Chestnut. Carlton Black
we'll, Calvin Shaw, Adelaide Gordon
Helen Keller, Edward Brown, Leila
Monk, Helen Wynne, Bonnie Balm
Henry Hart, Gene Blackburn, Jessie
Branch, Russell Patterson, Hugh Will
ley, Alberta Robertson, Jack Hudson
Trop Terral. Tom Wilson. Goldye
Franklin. Herman Baker, Ebert Gan
naway, Nora Hart, Frances Blanken-
ship. Carey Belle Brown, Ruth Green
Thomas Boyd. John Russell. Truman
Newton, Carleton Woodbury., Ruth
Gannaway, Helen Tedstrom, Bcnja-
min Rice, Mildred BedeH. Vira Hill
Florence Hudson, Clarice Shaw.
Respectfully submitted,
F. GARLAND NAY.
Principal
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL.
LAKESIDE.

Pupils who deserve special men
ton at the Lakeside school for ses-
sion 1915-1916:
Pupils who rank first.-Adelaide
Gordon. Virginia Blankenship, Edna
w. Bolin, Ethel Sauerbrunn, Carol
Kayanaugh. Leila Monk, Moseley
Cross, Vernon keadle. Owen Rachel
Blackwell, Helen Reap. Katie Little,
JEANNE Boyd, Mittie Branch, Mary
Klnger. will Sallee, Aileen Sanders,
Vira Hill and Merl Fariss.
Pupils who rank second.-Dorothy
Bahlau. Mary Blackburn, Susie Stro-
BILE, Robert Crawford, William Phil
lips Mildred Bedell and Beatrice
Brown Because so many ranked
first accounts for SO few taking sec
ond rank.
Pupils who rank third.-Helen KEEL
Ter, David Walt Fox, Herman Baker.
Carey Belle Brown. Eoff Vining, Flor
enee Moore. Fred HALEY. Milton Carr.
Howard Farr, Edward Lee Johnson,
Horace Smith. J. G. Smith, Maggie
Evans, Rebecca Williams, Ruth Can
naway. BESSIE Coleman, Mabel john
ston and Clarice Shaw.
Pupils at Lakeside who have been
neither tardy nor absent during the
term beginning January %. and end
ing May 26, 1916.-Elizabeth Chest
mutt, Elizabeth Gannaway, Louise
Stephens, Elizabeth Puddephatt,
Merle Chitwood. Helen Hightower,
Paul Hudson, Craig Monk, Count
Brummett, Carleton Blackwell, Calvin
Shaw. Adelaide Gordon, Helen Keller,
Josephine Brummett, Burton
Speights, Homer Lauhon, Victoria
Hiner, Virginia Winters, Anibe1 Hud-
son. Virginia Blankenship, Mary
Blackburn, Vella Galloway, David
Walt Fox, Clint Craig, Talbot Ben
| ton. Edward Brown, William Puddle
phatt, Mary Cornmesser, James APPEL
Annie APPEL. Herman Baker, Ebert
Gannaway, Noel Hart. Howard Lind
say, David White, Frances Blanken-
! ship, Carey Belle Brown. Evelyn
Dodds, Alberta Gilreath, Ruth Green
| Frances Winters, Nell Vining, Leila
Monk, Larimore Smith, Melba Norris
Edna Earle Brewster, Norine Shaw
Helen Wynne, Linda Wiles, Robert
Hudson, Fred HALEY, Vernon Ward
Bonnie Balm. Allan Johnston, VIII
liam Moss, Henry Hart. Jessie
Branch. Bera Smith, Mary Hightower
Gene Blackburn, Leeta Buskirh, Ell
lene HALEY, Ethyl Norton, Thelma
Flynn, Vivian Kavanaugh, Milton
Carr, Hugh Wiley. Eugene Tedstrom
Jack Boyce. Howard Atkinson. How
ard Farr, Morgan Brown. Russell
Patterson, Marguerite Bahlau, Esther
Lauhon, Alberta Robertson, Ethe
Roberts, Charley Palm, Aaron Balm
Lloyd Linton, Jack Hudson, Troy
Terral, Tom Wilson, Cooper Land
Bruce Shaw. Roy Sullivant, JEANNE
Boyd. Mittie Branch. Goldye Franklin
Sylvia Grossman. Anna Merle Shaw
Mildred Warren. Thomas Boyd, Rob
ert Crawford, T. M. Hooker, Jr, JohI
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27
CONCRETE ROADS.

Earliest road building that COM
bined lasting qualities with low
maintenance dates back to the days
of the Roman empire. The Roman
roads still stand. More than that.
they defy the ravages of modern traf-
fic as strictly as thy defied the wear
of nearly 1000 years.
Since then we have constructed
Ithoroughfares that we're baptized
with the name Of roads, but the
trouble has been to make them stay
good.
Most of our roads start out with
such adjectives before them as
Smooth" and good. but sps eddy
reach the point whore the reckless of
speech apply other adjectives to them
Now listen to what a real road
builder has to say:
THAT concrete roads arc coming
lis no longer prediction but an
established fact. AS with all new and
expensive projects. we have been
afraid to venture. and queEed at the
thought of the necessary expense in
building these roads. but our ideas
are changing and we are getting the
spirit OF the times in road building
las in all other things. 1t will be only
Ia question of few years until every
highway OF any importance whatever
will be concreted."
Concrete roads are the nearest ap-
pyoaeh 70 Roman roads that we know
Iof. And if any Of the Roman en-
perors could come bsck-just for a
few minutes-he would admit that
the roads he and his sort put down
nearly 1000 years ago. though they
cost considerable at the time, have
been dirt cheap in the long run.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27
RAILWAY WOULD QUIT.

Little Rock. May 26.-Next Friday
June 2. the railroad commission will
give a hearing 20 the petition of Cit
Zens against the discontinusnce Of
train service on the Anderson &
Saline River railway. a short line in
the southern part OF Grant county
The company has served notice of its
purpose TO discontinue the service,
since the expiration OF its charter.
This has brought forth a vigorous
protest from shippers, who set forth
in their petition,
we own timbey and land along
said railroad, and some of us have
mills in operation on this line, hav-
ing built there with the full expecta-
ton of having our lumber and other
products transported over this rail-
and to discontinue same would
put Us out Of business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27

Robert Lansing will be the next
resident OF the United Stairs, ir-
respective OF the outcome Of the next
national election Sounds extraordi-
nary, doesn't 1t, but it Is true, never
theless.
Attention to the fact D called by
the New York Tribune, which points
ont that as President Wilson's term
will snd on March 4, 1917. which &C.
ours on Sunday, and the next presi
dent will not be inauguysted until
March 5, 1917, the secretary Of state
will BE- president for "a hours and
some minutes
The Tribune says that this Is the
first time in the history Of the ma
ton that secretary Of state has had
this honor bestowed upon him and
only the second time in the 14O years
Of existence of the United States that
the office has been held by any one
other than the president or the vice
president. The previous incident was
In 1S49, when Unitsd states Senator
David Rice Atchison Of Liberty, Mo-.
a. president pro tenn. Of the senate,
succeeded to the vice presidency and
presidency in turn when the terms
Of Polk and Dallas expired and held
the office over Sunday until Zachary
Taylor was inaugurated.
ION January 10, 1886, congress
passed the bill which provided for
the succession to the presidency
through the cabinet. commencing
with the secretary Of state and pass
ing on through the secretary Of war
the attorney gyneral. the postmaster
general. the secretary OF the navy
and the secretary OF the interior.
."rhe other cabinet officers rank in
the order Of their establishment"
Mr.. Bryan threw away the chance
to become president when he resigned
the Office MI Lansing now holds. and
this may be pointed TO by some Of the
opponsnts Of the "com,noner' that he
never does the right thing at the
right time
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27

"nothings too. good for Pine Bluff ia
the slogan of a real community
spirit.
The real community spirit turns
realities; II signifies ambition. push,
energy, aggressiyeness.
Pine Bluff cannot get enough of
these qualities. ~ is always the time
for every citizen TO come to the aid
of Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27
TODAY IN HISTORY.

lSl6-The manufacturing towns or
New England were beginning
to derive great benefits from
the governments new protec-
tive tariff policy.
Seyenty.five Years Ago,
1S41-Capt. BENJAMIN. Gould. an Of
ficer Of the guard at West
Point, on the night when the
treachery of Arnold was dis
covered, died at Newburyport,
Mass.
Fifty Years Ago.
|186-France, England and Russia
preferred their mediation in the
dispute between Austria and
Prussia.
Tewnty five Years Ago.
1891-The Canadian senate passed a
bill renewing the modus
vivendi with the United States
for the fishing season Of 1891.
One Year Ago in the War.
May q. 1913-British battleship Ma
testic sunk at the Dardanelles !;
French aeroplane squadron at
tackled munition factory near Man
cueheim: Heavy French attack oar
rfsd successive German lines north
OF Arras; Vienna announced cap
ture Of Russian positions northeast
and southwest OF Przemysl;
Sweden Norway and Denmark sent
to Italy. Germany and Austria no.
tification OF the Scandinavian ma
tons neutrality.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27
ARKANSAS AUTHORS CLUB.

Little Rock. May 26-The annual
me- citing and banquet OF the Authors
and Composers society Of Arkans as
will be held at the Capital 5otel
Wednesday afternoon ard night. June
Z, Many RESPONSES have been re-
ceived from members outside of Lit
tie Rock who will attend. One OF
the unique features Of the meeting
will be the press ntation of greetings
from number OF distinguished
writer's Of other states who former
1y lived in Arkansas. Each member
is entitled to take one guest to the
banquet. and the. afteT noon meeting
is open to the general public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27
!. HOT ENGINE DESIRABLE.

The average motorist is apt to be-
iieve that the cooler his engine keeps,
the better off he is As matter OF
fact. such is not the case. An auto
mobile engine is heat engine.
The higher the temperature that
can be maintained. with perfec::
fabrication, the greater will be the
efficiency of the motor
The air-cooled motor on the otheF
hand, has no such limitations.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27
ARKANSAS BAR ASSOCIATION.

Little Rock, May 26-The annual
meeting Of the Arkansas Bar associa-
ton will be in session here next
Tuesday and Wednesday,. concluding
on the opening day of the Arkansas
state Democratic convention. Gov
Robert l.. Williams of Oklahoma will
be the principal speaker.
During the same time, the County
Judges association will be in session
and these two will greatly swell the
number attending the political fore
gathering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27

Now, il Secretary Baker orders
the Arkansas militia to the Mexican
border, how the dickens is Governo
Hays to prevent autopsies at the state
hospital?" is the query OF the Tex
Iarkana Texarkanian. Why. then he'll
be compelled to place some of his
friends On the state payroll.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27
wAsrED. COMMUNITY SPIRIT

Has Pine Bluff the right kind Of
community spirit?
Community spirit is something In
definsbls and elusive; but one can
.ti!tIy note It's absence.
! TIE tgtt, bind Sgf eoNa,nyplty isl4sit
def thot !cPnsist OF getting as 'mdch
ont oflPi2s Bluff as possible. boz
means puttiuG - much Is possible
into the community.
III The don't care attituda is the
insignia Of no community spirit; the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27
EVELYN THAW Is
WIFE OF PARTNER

New York, May 26.-Evelyn Nesbitt
Thaw and Jack Clifford, her dancing
partner, were married yesterday ev-
ening in Maryland. They returned
here last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27

One way to help the Arkansas Re-
|publicans is for the prohibition
Democrats OF the state to pledge
themselves to support no candidate
OF party that does not stand for ma
Etional prohibition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27

Gen. Cheng vi, governor of SEE
chuen, has officially proclaimed the
independence Of Szechuen at Cheng
til, China.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27

Mexican troops are expected tc
make a better search for villa il
their attention is not distracted +,
sight Of United states troops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27

The remarks annually offer7,l
about free seeds are calculated tc
impress on a congressman the in
gratitude of human nature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27

Announcement of the tariff as the
great issue may make some of the
,side-shows more interesting than the
main exhibition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27
WORTH REMEMBERING.

In promise. what you
thought, and not what you said,
is always to be considered.
Cicero.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27

References to "Nhe old guard" str
no military enthusiasm in Colonel
'Rcosevelt's mind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27

Next thing we'll be killing six peo-
pie day for asking if it's hot enough
for u.s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27

Great heavens, we forgot to say
bood-bye to the oyster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27

The Graphic gladly publishes free
Of charge notices for churches, socie-
ties, fraternal organizations and clubs
when the events are not intended as
money-makers. II there is attempt at
prOfit-taking, notices Of the events
are advertisements. and will be
charged for accordingly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27

-. ..s.'ss"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1916-05-27

FREE TO ONE GIRL IN THIS COUNTY.
and
MRS. c. I. McKEEHANS COOKING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
limited 20 write today advance bookings
c. u
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
Lower or Higher Charges Than
Those Provided by Law May
Be Provided.
INVESTIGATION IS AWAITED
Public Utilities Commission to
Take No Action TIL After
: Valuation Is Made.

Lower rates for gas than those pro-
vided for by Congress may be prescribed
by the Public Utilities Commission.
The District appropriation bill reduc-
ing the price to consumers OF gas fur
nished by the Washington Gas Light
Company and the Georgetown Gas Light
Company to 70 and IS cents per 1000
cubic feet provides that nothing herein
contained shall be construed as limit
Ing or taking away any OF the powers
now vested by law In the Public Utilities
Commission OF the District Of Column
bia."
This means that following the compile
panies' properties the commission may
order a still further reduction or an in
crease In the event that 70 and IS cent
gas does not furnish the companies q
just and equitable return on the amount
o fcapital involved.
Conrad II. Syme, general counsel. said
today that should the constitutional
body to lower arbitrarily the price Of
gas be raised. the valuations will be OF
immense value in presenting the Gov
ernment's side OF the case.
OFFICIALS OF the commission said
today that II Representatives of the
Georgetown Gas Light companies are
correctly quoted as SAYING sd,,;s that n, r.
company out of business" means
may be taken to expedite the velua-
tion Of IL. properties and the hearing
which follows.
The commission. 1t was SAID. has q
duty 70 the utilities as VEL az 10
powers mus. give careful lconsidera'
ton to the claims Of both.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
RED CROSS MANAGER
TAKES CHARGE HERE
Eliot Wadsworth New Execu-
tive, viii Move to Capital
From Boston.

Eliot wadsworth, Of Boston. newly
elected acting chairman of the National
Red Cross. today assumed executive
mana gement Of the organization s
headquarters in Washington. He sue
ceeds Major Gen. Arthur Murray, U. 8.
A.. retired, who has resigned.
Mr.. Wadsworth has had wide expert
ence In war relief work. He served as
q member OF the Rockefeller foundation
war relief commission In 1915. He visit
ed Roumania, Bulgaria. Constantinople,
and Serbia.
Later he visited Europe in the interest
Of the Polish Relief Commission as d.
rector general Of the international COM
mission for relief OF Poland.
Owing to the difficulty of obtaining
supplies the effort to put this commits
sion into operation was unsuccessful.
measurable distress in Poland. Mr..
Wadsworth made two visits to Ger
many. q trip to Sweden. Petrograd.
Warsaw, and returned to Berlin by way
Of Roumania.
Mr.. Wadsworth Is a native Of Boston.
forty years old and Harvard grad.
uate Of 1898. Last June ne was elected
an overseer OF Harvard. He has been
member of the widely-known engi-
neering nrm of Stone & Webster for
the last ten wears. ..
1T Is Mr.. wadsworth's intention to
change his residence from Boston to
the Red Cross today says, land to de-
vote his entire time to the Red Cross
management gratis. In other words. he
In giving UP an active career In large
business affairs to assume his Red
Cross duties without compensation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
This Would-Be Suicide
Fights His Eight Rescuers

NEW YORK, Sept. $50 bent was
Frederick Radsey on taking his own life
that he leaped into the Hudson at 18th
street. where 5000 persons were gathered
TO witness the flights of the New York
Flying Yacht Club.
Radsey went into the water alone. A
few seconds later Police sergt. Frank
A. Dunn dived after him. As he started
to pull Radley to shore he got a punch
in the eye. Then Frank Coffin, A. II.
Wood and Captain Rice, all aviators,
plunged In to REINFORCE Dunn. Between
them they got the would-be suicide to
the bank. .''''
Radsey insisted on going back into
the water. Police Captain Gargan was
called upon to help hold him. and an
ambulance was sent for.
The sight OF the Knickerbocker Hos
pital ambulance made Radsey redouble
his efforts to get away. Before he could
be made to enter the vehicle Dunn, the
three aviators and Captain Gargan had
been REINFORCED by three patrolmen.
with the aid Of whom the man was
placed inside. strapped down and carted
on. At the hospital he said that he
was twenty-four years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-01
CELLULOID DESTROYS
EXPRESS COMPANY
Horse and Wagon Rest in Pieces
After Explosion Of Cargo.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The Rapid
Transit Express Company. Of Brooklyn.
Of which John Msnsbins 10 chief whip.
retired yesterday from acting ~ car
rier. common or preferred. Of any sub
stance amenable to flame. This decision
was reached following an effort on the
part Of Mr.. Menshinx and the rest OF
the firm-Ellen. Q bay Inare-to trans
port five barrels Of celluloid from Man
The celluloid consisted of scraps and
was from the factory of the Manicure
Novelty Manufacturing Company; at IA
West Fourteenth street. The entire en-
ssmbls Of The Rapid Trnn: .is,a Errpr snS
at ten minutes past 10 the five barrels
were upon the wagon ready to 60 any
where. Presently they went up In the
air. Some person with either no sense
tossed a cigarette into the wagon and
a moment later Ellen and the cel'uioid
Ellen, who stood about fifteen hands
heat a ana u heard the the ~Sirr Of the burn
ing cargo. while Mr.. Menshing was
blaming the conditions local to his wes-
Kit on the balmy August weather. She
ran int h.iiwsy and in was ,s smappsdd
faithful to both wagon and Ellen,
Running around In circles. with Mr..
Menshing folloying with one rein and
Q line Of adN<,e. Ellen slammed the
an automobile. all OF which were either
slightly burned or badly singed. There
was excitement all along Fourteenth
street until Ellen and the rest Of the
Rapid Transit Express Company OF
Brooklyn disappeared due south At F1fth
avenue.
About twiiight ,lest s.!sht MT; Men.
Manufacturing Company to state that
In the future he Will move anything
once-exceptins celluioid. He allowed
that both horse and wagon were resting
comfortably.