davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

the boy. She was told that he had
not come home. Then the witch
searched the tepee and. eventually
finding the boy, seized him. AS the
boy tried to squirm out Of her grasp,
she caught him with all her claws by
the forehead and left the marks Of her
talons on his face and body. Then
she changed him from boy to an
animal which she called the chip
munk. And that is why that cheer
full little animal frequents the pine
trees and wears stripes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

Colfax, one time vice president, ana
a reporter for Horace Greeley's Tri-
bune, named Richardson, who was
commissioned to look for a suitable
route for the railroad both in Mon
tana and Nevada.
The autumn of 1874 concluded
Montana staging days for Mr.. Horn,
and on the 18th day of September
that year he came to Pendleton, via
Walla Walla; the town was fairly
young, very prosperous and is report
ed as far surprising Carson City, Vir-
ginia City, or any OF the other wild
west towns, as being wide open and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

where now stands the Peoples Ware
house and Alexanders Store.
To return to staging-the run
from Umatilla to Cayuse was given
Mr.. Horn; boats from Portland un-
loaded freight at Umatilla to be dis
trlbuted many hundreds of miles in
land. and shipments Of ore, wool,
hides. ETC., were carried by teams TO
Umatilla, there loaded on boats and
started down the Columbia for their
respective destinations. Il was in the
year 1877 that David Horn, expert
enced and efficient stage coach driv-
er, turned over the reins to other
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21
LEGEND OF THE
CHIPMUNK

Long years ago, runs one of the
old legends of the Umatilla Indians,
there dwelt at the mouth of the Una
tilla river an Indian woman who had
but one child. a boy of the age OF
seven. The boy was bright and full
of fun and the spirit of adventure,
but he was much inclined to disobey
his mother in matters which seemed
TO him of no special importance. The
foolish boy thought he knew bette.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

hands and decided to enter the hotel
business, conducting the hotel at
Umatilla as his first venture 1t was
in 1877 that Mr.. Horn also married.
In 1882 Umatilla was abandoned
for Pendleton, then a thriving place,
the Willard Hotel being the next es-
tablishment of which Mr.. Horn was
proprietor, until 1897. Although ac-
tive staging was given up in 1878.
Mr.. Horn was for many year local
agent for the Overland Route ana
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-09-21

at once took to his heels. The witch
gave chase. In a moment her hot
breath was on the boys neck and he
felt that all was lost Still he strove
with all his might to get beyond her
clutches and at last managed to get
The sun., 1916-10-21
HARD TO PLAN TRADE WAR.
\ IN In ~sadur sharp says Emcrarh-
rics Must IL Wet ns They Arise.

BosToS. oct. 2o.-Thc United states
Ambassador 70 France. william q. sharp,
who is on .hc eve az returning to his
post AZ Paris. addressed the Boston city
club to-day. After r%eciting events OF
the war, the Ambassador said its dura-
ton was siill i matter OF conjecture.
The opposing forces In this great
war he said. seem to he about equally
maseed-on the western front At least
and to be able to hold ground about
equally.
Nov, about our trade relations after
the Wal 10 over. II is a~nybody's guess.
We can't tell about trade relations be-
cause we don't know how long the war
will last or what the terms OF settlement
Will bo--but | pray God that the end may
come soon.
The belligerent. countries are losing
their best men, and physical rehabtlita-
ton will, OF course. be necessary. II We
do have TO engage in a trade conflict |
don't think that We can prepare for 1t.
but will have 10 meet emergencies as
they one.
The Ambassador said that the people
Of Paris have faith that the Germans
win never again. during the present
war, get near enough to injure them. ]
think their faith is well founded"
~ is not unneutral for me 10 say that
no one can dwell In France to-day with
out having an increased regard for the
French people, and that or their side
the French nave a high regard for Amer
ICans.'
The sun., 1916-10-21
KAISER SEES SONS ARMY.
Emperor on Verdun Front Glad n
Allies IOsscs.

LONDON. Oct. Goa despatch from
Berlin says that Emperor William. ac-
cordlng TO an official statement '.sucd
to-day, mas for some days been visiting
troops on the western front. on 1u -
day he visited at Mcvcy-lc-iIas. with tho
Crown Prince. portions Of tho attackir.
force before Verdur and received tho re-
ports OF Cons. Won Lochow and Baron
Won l.uettwitz.
After "A visit 20 the recruiting depot
for landsturn troops and the Rest Home
for soldiers founded by the district OF
Wolmirstedt. the Emperor. accompanied
10y the Crown Prince. visited the zone OF
Gen. Won Mudra and the army -; Cen,
Won Eincm. Tie conferred upon Gems
won Eiuem. Won Mudra and Won WehI
tho oak leaves NJ the Order Pour Il
Merite. and on the troore q number OF
Iron Crosses of tho first class.
According 10 tho Cologne Gneette the
Emperor WINS IN excellent spirits and
showed tho greatest confidence in the re.
suit NJ the war. He expressed lively
satisfaction over the heavy losses OF the
British and French.
The sun., 1916-10-21
BERLIN DENIES RAID STORY.
ss>s No A~eroplan~ Was
Insi in OherMAOrf EiGkt.

ByRLIN. by wireless 10 Sayviue. Oct. 20.
An official investigation by German
authorities d~iscredits the French Off
-ial hat forty aeroplanes
on October 10 dropped t.3<0 Kilograms
" projcctiles on the Maussr works at
Dberndorf and brought down six Ger
mar aerop!anes which attempted to de-
fend the works. says an overseas News
agency statement to-day.
ut has been proved" says tho state
,nent. "tha; of the forty Anglo-French
ieroplancs fifteen reached oberndore
and dropped about sixty bombs there.
Tie other hostile aeropiares were DIS
persed 10y attacks ~ our airn"n No
military lanagc was done At Oherrdorf
or elsewhere.
Three persons We're killed and sew
cral persons who remained IN tho open
were wounded through being hit 10"
fragments ~ bombS. OF the forty
a~eroplanes nine were hot DON by on.
a!rmen and anti-aircraf, guns. Those
killed were pilots and gunnors Guer.-
neau, baron. Georges. Juuau. MarChand
and -four unidentified. Those taken
prisoners were named Rocksy, Sterdcp,
Roue,. Delcroix. Buokcrborth, Mottay,
Newman and Vicly. None OF the Ger
man aeroplancs that took part In NE
aerial engagements was lost
The sun., 1916-10-21
PROVES OLNEY DRAFTED NOTE
Paper settles Authorship W tic>'-
lands Ven~xueIa Message.

BosToS. Oct. 2l.-The Boston H'1dli
to-day prints the following
HERALD BUREAU. WAsHiNGToN. OCT.
20.--The dispute started by Golfers
Weekly as to the authorship OF Presi-
dent C~leveland's famous Venezuela mes
sags il definitely settled. Richard Oh
ney OF Boston, then Clevciand's Secre-
ts-y OF state. wrote the original draft
OF that message at Mr., Cleveland's own
request while the latter was absent from
Washington.
THE Herald correspondent IA seen
"A copy Of Mr.. Olney's original draft.
with corrections in both Mr.. Olney's
and President Cleveland's handwriting.
proving beyond possible doubt that Nj.
Cleveland knew OF the draft and had II
in his possession before sending the
anal message to Congress.
Moreover, that part Of the Cleveland
message which particularly aroused the
fears and ire OF the pacifsts. among
them President Eliot OF Harvard. is
almost word for word as il left Mr..
Olney's pen.
This throws into doubt the correctness
of the alleged remark OF President
Cleveland, quoted In Golfers Weekly,
that 'Olney had no more TO do with that
message than you have. He never knew
a word OF It till l read II TO him the day
1t was sent to Congress-"
The sun., 1916-10-21
TANKS" SMASHED
BY GERMAN SHELLS
Three Armored Cars De-
molished in the Somme Fight
ing, Berlin Reports.
BRITISH LOSE GROUND
Trenches in Butte dc Warlen-
court Region Retaken by
the Germans.

LONDON. Oct. co.--The hrst successful
Somme In weeks Il announced in to-
days official statement from Berlin.
The statement says that three OF the
British tanks" have been destroyed BY
German artillery.
"As only now reported. the English
during the last great attack also used
soine Of their much trumpeted armored
automobiles or so-called tanks" says the
German statement. Three OF them arc
lying before our lines. having been de-
stroyed by our artillery FIRE"
THE largest part OF the trenches west
or the o between Eaucourt rAbbaye
and lie Barque. taken by the English
OIL October Is. was captured by an at
tack says the statement. which also
announces the repulse Of British attacks
north of Courcelette and east Of lie
Sars last evening. TIL trenches. which
have fallen into the hands Of the Ger
mans. were merely AN extension OF the
British front toward Butte de Warlen-
court" according to the British official
report.
This morning the British rcpulscd an
other German attack on the lost
Schwaben redoubt. in the Thicpvcl re-
gion. which the Germans have striven in
~cessantly to recapture. The attack was
made west Of the rcdoubt after a heavy
Smelling during the night Of the Schwaben
and the stun rcdoubts. The Germans
were repulsed before reaching our posi-
tion.' says he British statement to-
! night. land suffered considerable cas-
ualties."
The day statement rays
Last evening Stun and Schwaben re-
doubts were heavily shelled by the
enemy.
During the night two small raids
were carried out against the eneny's
trenches in the neighborhood OF Loos.
Big Guns Active.
T~o-night's French statement says:
on the Somme front there Is nothing
to report beyond the usual artillery
fighting. which Was particularly active
in the sectors OF Sally ;%aillisel. Berry,
e~n-Santerre and Ablaincourt.
The day statement says:
on the Somme front there was no in
fantry action during the night. There
wa. an artillery duel in the region OF
Sally Saillisel and In the Belloy and
Berry sectors.
In Lorraine we easily repulsed some
coups de main against our small posts
In the region OF Bezanges.
The sun., 1916-10-21
SCORE OF MOVIE GIRLS
FLEE REAL FIRE PERIL
Blaze Among Films at , West
61St Street Causes Exodus
From Eighth Floor.

A drama IN real Nfe-not the other
kind-was enacted at 3 West Sixty-nrst
street dast evening when a fire started
and twenty movie actresses employed
by the RolfYe Photo Plays. Inc. rushed
to the street from the eighth floor. They
were dressing TO pose in Jerry from the
Emerald Isle" when the whistle for the
fire drill sounded.
Real action; it's q sure enough
blaze shouted the prompter. and the
girls. slipping on jackets and dressing
robes. produced a more realistic getaway
scene than Is ever produced on the
screens.
The fire started on the seventh floor.
also occupied by the Aim company in
one OF the editing rooms. De White
Begman, an employee. blew the alarm
whistle. n while the girls were fee
ing three of the men actors put as many
streams of hose into action.
Before Chief Owney McKiernan and
the fremen arrived. a stand pipe also
had come into play. and under the COM
bined drenching the blaze was soon ex-
tineuished.
Three reels of The Sunbeam" IN
which Mabel Taliaferro IL to star. were
destroyed. but the negative was not
damaged. and Edward Garewe. the man.
ager. said there would be no delay in the
production.
one hundred thousand dollars wort
OF films. In stone vaults. were untouched
by fire or water. The loss was estimated
AT $500. The blaze is supposed to have
started from spontaneous combustion.
The sun., 1916-10-21
i. s. TROOPS BATTLE
WITH 80 MEXICANS
Band Fires on Border Patrol of
90 Men and Fight Lasts
45 Minutes.
NO AMERICANS SHOT
Investigation Of Big Bend A.
fair Begun by Both
Governments.
no AMERICANS 81
SHOT

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Oct. CA de-
tachment Of American troops and some
thirty Mexicans supposed to have been
drunk. FLASHED near San Jose in the Big
Bend country yesterday afternoon. ac-
cording to n report received by Gen.
Funston early tonight from Col. Joseph
Castor. commander OF the district. No
losses were suffered ~ the Americans.
Col. Gaston's report said that a band
Of about thirty Mexicans opened fire on
a detachment composed of twenty-three
men Of the -ix.h Cavalry and Texas
National Guard cavalry squadron. en-
gagged In patrol duty between Preside
and Ruidosa. Lieut.. Cudington OF the
Texas squadron. commanding the troops,
ordered his men to return the fire.
A vigorous exchange NJ shots con-
, tinued for a period Of forty-fvc minutes,
the Americans and Mexicans firing IN
skirmish formation from covered posi-
ions or either side ~ the Rio irande
Some Of the Mexicans crossed 10 the
American side. but Immediately with
drew. Information from Col. Castor
did not indicate that tho United States
troops crossed in pursuit of the Mcxi-
cans. After the fight Lieut.. Cudingtor
returned to Ruidosa With his command
Whether the MeNicans were de facto
government troops or members OF a
bandit band was not known by Gen
Funston tonight. No mention wal
made OF casualties on either side.
Col. CASTOR reported that Major A. v
y. Anderson Of the Sixth Cavalry has
gone to San Jose to investigate the Incl
dent. Col. Riojos. commander Of the
Carranxa garrison 81 Ojinaga. has gons
to the scene Of the fight for the SAINT
purpose, according to Col. CASTOR.
The sun., 1916-10-21

lean mpa he would be executed,
Mcndez said.
After returning to his home and re-
firing. Mendez says he was awakened
by the screams of his wife and discor-
cred that Martin Lopez, a brother OF
Pablo Lopez. and a band OF Villas men
were looting his home. He started to
run. when a bandit shot him, he said.
the bullet striking him In the leg. As
he lay on the hoor Lopez shot him
again. The bullet tore through his lips
and lodged in the back Of his neck.
Mendez said villa looked unusually we'll
and had shaved Off the beard which he
was reported to have worn at the at
tack on Chihuahua city.
He described Villa as lining up some
Of his soldiers who wore American shoes
and telling them they had better go sho
with cowhide sandals than to make this
concession to American superiority.
Passengers from Mexico city arriving
at Juarez iS-e last night said their train
was held up by bandits below Jiminez,
the train guard disarned and the pas
robbed. but otherwise unframed.
The sun., 1916-10-21
BRITISH HOLD UP DUTCH
STEAMER IN FAR EAST
Seize Her Mail as She l. Bound
From One Neutral Port
to Another.

WAsHIN|roN. Oct. co-Tn" Dutch
sfeame" Arabian, bound ftom a Dutch
Don, In Born'o 10 Manila. was held up
on III" nigh syss Angus, 80 by a British
war vessel and all her mail was taken
OF. according TO advices reaching Wash
tnGton to-day.
No official explanation has reached
n state Department. and an inquiry
ma he wade as 10 why a reGtral yes
Sol. bound from one neutral port 20 an
ether and far removed from in. vac
Zone, was submitted to such
Great Britain some time ago extended
her censorship to vessels plying in the
Far East. but 30 far as is known never
before has seized mail outside Brit, sh
waters o. on such a short local voyaQe.
several instances OF seizure IN Far
Eastern waters. including the Chinese
Prince and the kafue cases. provoked
such OPPOSITION here hat the British For
Sagn Office finally made Informal express
sions ~ regret and agreed to change her
policy.
Great Britaius explanation of her en-
tension OF the censorship TO the Pacific
hes been predicated on rumors that
Manila is being used as a base for a Ger
mammalian Junta looking to revolution
In India.
The sun., 1916-10-21
LAST CARD.
Teutons Seek to Regain Prestige IN
balkans, Says Writer.
Spec,sI Gable Despafch to THr srS.

49,
LoSDoN. Oct. 20.-Von Falkenha. MS
offensive against the Rumanians in Tran
eylvania is believed to be Gernanyis last
card, says the Times correspondent in
Bucharest under Tuesdays date. II.
after being checked on all other fronts.
they are repulsed here their whole game
can be considered lost, he writes.
"Still. II cannot be assumed that the
crisis Is permanently passed. he con-
ti,ties. although the Runanians now
hold the passes strongly and have spread
panic among the enemy by rolling down
on them from the mountains barrels OF
lame. The Germans and Austrians now
q twelve TO fourteen divisions on the
Transylvanian front n probably will
continue sending reenforcements as long
a. the weather permits operations In this
mountainous region.
more than a fortnight has passed
efuce the Rumanians had to withdraw
before this strons force. and the enemy
has not ttained his aim. The Carpa-
hian have become the tomb OF thou
OF the enemy. and the impetuous
attacks OF the Bavarian H~ishlanders
have been repulsed with enormous losses.
AT some points the enemy has pene-
Grated the border. but could not 90
further. Near Rlcaru. where the
Teutons were Sin miles wlthin R~u'nania.
the Rumanians have taken a strong de-
fensive line and are now holding their
own. A. some points they have taken
the offensive. as NJ the Oitoz pass, where
the enemy has been repulsed over the
frontier. Also in the Buzeu Valley the
Rumanians are again attacking.
Elsewhere the Runaniare are resist.
ting strong attacks and are counter at
lacking steadily. Al many points posi-
lions are changina hands several times
daily
The sun., 1916-10-21

a.. ~.
ron , tole nave arrived 70 JON .me 80
uonans, arn,. DIV. eh,ze'o sa,iua ,r.
,nese ,rools sIruy a,e nnssm,,,r ,ss,
u"uer oatraI. -
patcn says strong conllhsen, y, a.,
w "ss ianueu ,o.uss T..
eoes no' say ,, VIVA, 10
co.sveo nere Una. oa.aa"S "
Ueconns n,ore viso'ous . u.,a
Lssteroays SeroI"n NIc.oIIes as %
eno az Ne.yeseio, on 'ne elna. w ".
eIn Meceuo"ia, weIe o'I,'n' -
inc rreheh statement ot .o-ua. sasa'
Inc SERBS cdptureo ,nIsc suiIS anu 20
erai ihachin. guns "nu 'ooN a"ou wv
PRISONERS. 'nn'c'ins nesvs 'o'TeS WI .aas'
bui9ar FORCES ocr"'a1
no"nces me captuie vi ,wo ,nIates
py Gen Aiiscnl'chs a,I"y, '..nni,
s'atemenl says 'na, ne oe,olans, alu.'
q temporary success nave oe.n ",,'eu.
On me s'rufna 'front.' IN ess'eIn N'ae
coma, .he br''tsn are naN.ns 'epara
ions ior u n'e at.ack upon oeIes. '"e'l
pa,rois' gong our 70 ~rcconno',re wv
sugar POSITIONS, nave eaptursu WV pa
tIons anu 'neir ar',iery mas oeen ous.
a sou oespa,ch charges ina nv per
sons nave peeh hiiieu "ouhue" py Wv
The sun., 1916-10-21
FRENCH CHEER TEN
AMERICAN AVIATORS
DR.. Morton Prince and Com
rades Of Slain Nephew
HOnOred i'm Paris.

P.sts oct ao-ren American ay!a-
tors in the uniform OF the French army
were chcered nv a great gathering Of
men Distinguished in the official and
intellectual life Of France at n luncheon
to-day in honor OF Or. Morton Prince
Of Rostop who presen,ed 70 President
poincare las, weck tho "addres To the
neop,e ~ tho allied nations"
The French Cabinet wa. represented
, no NJ pa,,ioye Nini.,er NJ Public In
siruc,,on. and NJ NetIp. Minister OF
Labor. o,hers f., attendance were
| George. Iev,,,es chairman of the For.
eip, Ayair~ Com ni,,ec Of tho chamber
, Of IDENTITIES. Gen pedoya. chairman Of
| IN. N'l,,ar, com,n,,,eo ~ tho rhamher
t.ni,e Hou,roux 81 tho French institute.
Cah,ToI u.,,,,ux -, ,ho l,ror.h >cad'
envy and Stenhen pichon. BARON
IyEs,ourre,,e. a.. cops,an, and NJ
Guer,n Frartli, Rou,Ilon nresiden, o,
tho p.-,I,,o,,,ry rrI,,ae IN pro.
wo,e Tho -,d.rs.,rdipp n, France
Abroad r-esIdeI
The american. n-escp, i,c,udod Rob. -
w RIiss sscre,arv ~, IN. Amer,can
l;-nhassv pro, MARI Baldwin lame.
yJ,zer JJyde Laurence Re,e, and whit.
new Warren
NM p,cho, I.rpue. aud RouIIlon /,
,oos,iny Dr prI,ce made symna ,ha,,c
The sun., 1916-10-21
FIERCE FIGHT RACES
ON 1000 FOOT PEAK
Austrians Cut to Pieces i'm
Dash Against "TOOth Of
PasubiO."

LONDON. Oct. ?o.-The third day Of
u%nceasing struggle for possession OF the
strong redoubt on the Tooth OF Pa
subio." q peak on the 'rrentino border
almost 1000 feet high, brought no de-
cision and the fighting still goes on.
The Italian War Offce II tina,
Austrian kaiserjaeger attacked -four
times. regardless of losses, and were
able to %recapturc only n small part OF
thc work from the Italians. The state
ment follows:
At Concei. In the Ledro Valley. dur
ing the night Of October Is some en-
envy detachments attacked our ad-
vanced lines northeast Of Ienzuno. but
were promptly driven OF.
Yesterday on Mount Pasubio sharp
lighting continued for possession of
the Tooth" The enemy. regardless Of
loss. launched four masscd attacks
with Kaiserjaeger troops. who were
repeatedly moved down by our con-
/, centrated fire. After severe fighting
the position remained for the greater
part In our hands. We inflicted very
serious losses on the enemy and took
io7 prisoners. including 10 officers.
The Austrian official statement doe.
not mention The fighting for the peak
but denies that the italians captured the
! Austrian positions north Of the summit
Of Monte Pasuhio. This the italians
announced on Wednesday. The Drawer,
! Of the Tyrolean Rifles Is again ex.ol'cd
The Vienna statement says:
In the Pasub.o sector encagemcnts
| continue. After protracted and heavy
! Smelling yesterday the Italians at
tackled our positions north OF the sum-
init At 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
There was again tenacious nand to
hand fighting. Led by Brigade col.
Allisor's First. Third and Fourth reg
lments OF the Emperor's Tyrolean
Rifles. we repulsed all attacks san
%guinarily. All positions remained in
our possession. More than 100 Ital-
isns were made prisoners.
Assisted by strong artillery fire. Al
pine hattslions attacked the Forcella
d. Saddle and Little Cauriol, in the
Fleim Valley. The attack was bro"er
down by our machine CUR fire.
The sun., 1916-10-21
BRITISH BLOCKADE ICELAND.
ship seised for Going
Out with Cargo of Herring.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Oct. 90. - The
American schooner Richard w. Clark.
recently reported seized by the British
in Iceland waters, was on the English
blacklist because she had tried to get n
cargo Of herring to Germany. according
to Capt. J. c.. Olsen of this city. who has
just returned from Iceland. The Clark's
seizure vas due. according to Capt.
Olsen. to her attempt to leave Iceland
with a cargo of fish.
Capt. Olsen charged that British war
ships came within the. three mile limit of
Iceland and blockaded the ports of the
Danish possession. Numbers of vessels
which tried to leave the island with her
ring oil while Capt. Olsen was there were
turned back by British warships.
lie claimed to have seen between
500 900 and 1000. 900 barrels OF herring
rotting in Iceland ports, British agents
purchasing them to keep them from
eventually being shipped into Germany.
The sun., 1916-10-21
BARON BURIAN TO RESIGN.
Won Macchio May Become Foreign
Minister Of Austria.

RERLiS, via London, oct. 20.-The
Austro-Hungarian Minister Of Foreign
Affairs. Baron Burian o RaJecz. had a
conference to-day with DR.. Won Beth
manufactures. the German Imperial
Chancellor. n the German great army
Headquarters.
According 10 certain German newe
papers the visit Of Baron Burian TO head
quarters may be his last as Forcisn Min
lister. The Baron's resignation liz inn
pending. II is said, and his probable sue
ressor will be Baron Won Macchio. who
was Austrian Ambassador at Rome unit
Italy's declaration OF war. or Count
Szecsen Won Teinerin. who was the Am
bassador of Austria Hungary to France
al the outbreak OF the war.
The sun., 1916-10-21
ELECTRICAL SHOW CROWDED.
Medals Awarded to Inventors
EdisOns to Attend To-day.

The largest crowd OF the week visited
the Electrical Exposition at the Grand
Central Palace last night. President
Arthur Williams the inner
in the competition for uncommercialized
electrical inventions.
The gold medal was awarded to Philip
G. Benholz Of Constablevillc, y. Y, who
entered a selective signal telephone sys-
tenn for use. on party lines. James A,
Dempsey OF New York city received the
silver medal for n combination direct
and indirect lighting fixture. The bronze
medal was awarded to S. Milano OF The
Bronx. for an electrical device for de-
tecting gas in submarines and under
ground places.
Thomas A. Edison and Mrs. Edison
will visit the exposition to-day on the
thirty-ffth anniversary Of Mr.. Edison's
invention Of the incandescent light. The
exposition will close tonight.