davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-11
Die Demtieten TIT Serbten.

Gin Seriht ilber Die bon ben Gem
tralmddltcu in Serbien perrittete
@ieberberitelungs Irbeit ieit Der
S~ttupation oes 2aroeS. ipiro BON
Iater 8peIif, benz apoitoliihen 0itar
in Serbien, rpic io!gt scseben:
Sic icrbiite Nrmee bate nui
ibrcm Hiid5ue Die Gipilbepolfcruna
DUR Witfpl9c ec5ruun8en. Sas Ore
iiiltat mar. oab Die StruBen nit oers
bun9crnbcn uno eririercnoen Ndns
neru. Srouen unb &inoern aefiiut
iparcn. Die in ibreu Seimitdtten
@erbliebtncn pareu cbenfalls Dem
Suneer rreissescben, fpdbrcno Gbos
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-11
Yioniere fatbDliider
YrtB= Gntwitelnng,
TIM halbmOhentlihe AnSsaben nnS
ueitereu Ausbau Der fatboltfhen
8reTe 81 erm6sIiheu.
Wotto: Sic tatboIiife SreiIe
mub Sade oes gan5en
tL,I:sLnr moIt,a S,,r

Wotto: Sic tatboIiife SreiIe
mub Sa6e bes suu8en
tatbolii6eu Bottles fem.
Solsenbes iiub Die Hameu Scner,
ipelde ibr Announcement iiir balbs
ip0tentIihe auS9aben bon .Sbe
Catholic tribune" einsei6idt baben,
Sic arbeitcn init uns mir Die Shafs
iuns Der eriten tatboIiidcu balbs
pohentIifen Seituns in Der 9anbess
iprate i'll ben Der. Staaten. Sic
lpouen Den ndd)iteu Shritt az tag
Iifcn Nussaben mosIid MAIDEN.
Sieie Bite iuirb ipeitersefiibrt.
Rich. Pickart, Iowa; Mrs. Christ Trsbel,
s-'cs ,ows: Peter Fettss. Iowa; Oscar
Gev. pathen. Iowa Math. Jensen. Iowa;
O.. F. Lux. Kans. Mrs. Jos. Gabelt, Wis.
Chas. Bauer, n. D.; Mrs. II. II. Hassmann
Neb. Rev, Father A. Geyer, m; VIM
Lyons. Okla. John F. Horina, KY; G. v
Nettesheim, Idaho: John Strathmann
Kans.; ny. Fuerstenberg, La; Nick Vock
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-11
8enernltabs.G Chef Seutt iiber
@ehrpfliht.

3ai6inston. 8. G. -
Dor Dem Sauss IusiduB fir
WilitGr : Gnseleeenbsiten leete
8encralitabs : gbef 8eneral>
Waipr Septt 8riinoe fiir ieinen
Iorftlae Dor. onB cine Grt
Rilitdrpfliht in ben 8ereinieten
Stuaten einsefiibrt fperoeu iole,
. etpd in Der Sorm, baB ale
, iungeu Rdnner 3piihen 10 uno
, 21 Sabreu ee5tpunsen tperoen.
, iit elmer Ied,Smonatliheu milis
, tdriifeu a%rsbiloune gu inter
, 3ieben. Sm gerIaufe bes Sera
!. hors trat outage, oaB es I'M
, 9unce mebr ais 1000. 900 iunae
, Ndnner srpiihen is nno 81
, Sahren eibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-11
Gand,beet' Kriee maS Muni'
tienShanSeI.

Nut bent aunsreF fir SOlferredt be-
Ieuhtet. - Amcrifa's Reht, ais
Wcutraler at Straightforward Wuni.
ton ST. l~ietern, oargelegt. - Gam
iins'S iinsites Sanbelsihiff Memo.
ranbnm if1arf fritifert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-11

nan III hcrt
Fcrc gcfuuTI
EN- llnterf.
'cn. uutcrf
oflp q
Il. bnnoelt
utlo Nufs
nd ipclhs
I Der Sus
,%nliiornicit
ti5cihnuns
abe ab9ca
b Sdpc III
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-11
lfcr.

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i'm tribes
tent, Dee
Strnfs
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FoScB int
tnrbitofie
pbcll err
Tcrlpals
iucitereu
tier bcs
Sntbcdcr
i'm. CT
llu NluCC
einent
in Die
lpurOe
por9cilcr
Gilt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-11
|tocrt.

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J.. Inbere
II Der an.
lgS 9icip
fait ioa
n. Sie
rirt ben
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loh bcute
lt9S 9telp
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ufricocus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-05-11

Jas .9tptbe
nuf
Sa8unr
1. Otdt
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[u9 3O0,S
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-08
CYCLORAMA IS IN
4 GREAT DANCER

ATLANTA, Ca, Aug. 8.-The famous
painting of the battle of Atlanta, which
is known as the Cyclorama and has
been praised by distinguished artists
as one of the finest paintings in the
world, is daily and hourly in danger
of destruction by fire.
At present the Cyclorama is housed
in highly infammable frame build
ing in Grant Park in Atlanta, and a
spark on the roof or the shingle sides
of the building would instantly set it
in flames.
Last year the legislature passed a
special amendment TO the city charter
of Atlanta authorizing the city to set
aside sinking fund of $4,000 year
toward the cost of a new Cyclorama
building, but as yet the city has not
been able to make the appropriation or
even any part of it, due to the depleted
condition of the city treasury.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-08
UNFINISHED BILLS
STILL IN ASSEMBLY

ATLANTA, Aug. 8.-With only s
more working days of the session left,
the house and senate still have before
them a number of the most import
ant bills of the 1916 session.
The compulsory education bills
which were passed by the house and
senate are different bills, and must be
harmonized before the finished bill can
be sent to the governor. Either the
house must pass the senate bill, or the
senate must pass the bill of the
house.
No highway commission has yet been
created. The bill which passed the
house was regarded as a burlesque
and a joker and has been denounced
by newspapers throughout the stateas
worthless besides which the officials
of the United States bureau of public
road building have declared that such g
commission as this bill creates will not
enable Georgia to secure her share OF
federal appropriation for road build
ing. The senate has shown ad isposi-
ton to improve the bill which passed
the house, but whether the house will
agree to these changes remains to be
seen.
Among other important Legislation
remaining to be disposed of is the crea
ton of an improved system of land Il
tie registration and the adjustment O
solicitors fees, as well as the exemp
ton of college endowments from taxa
ton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-08

$50 feet, more or less, and levied on
as the property of W. ]. Gum to salts
fly tax fl fas for the years 1914-1915, in
favor of the Mayor and City Council Of
Americas, Ca, VS.. w. J. Gum. Tenant
in possession notified in terms of the
law. This the End day of August, 1916.
Also at the same time and place, one
house and lot on the west side of and
known as 1881 Elm avenue, and bound
ed as follows: North by property Of
+. E. and J. H. Poole; east by Elm
avenue; south by property Of ]. E. and
J. H. Poole; west by Elizabeth street
Said lot being 100 by 125 feet, more or
less, and levied on as the property of
s. E. Vaughn, to satisfy tax fl fas for
the years 1914, 1915, in favor of the
Mayor and City Council of Americas,
Ca, VS.. S. e. Vaughn. Tenant in pos
session notified in the terms of the
law. This End day of August, 1916.
Also at the same time and place, one
vacant lot, No. IL, Block 4, Wheatley
subdivision. Beginning at point 140
feet north of the southwest corner of
Burke and Elizabeth streets, running
north so feet on Elizabeth street;
thence west 100 fet; thence south 100
feet; thence east so feet to point of
beginning. Said lot levied on as the
property of F. W. Griffin to satisfy a
tax fl ia in favor of the Mayor and
City Council of Americas, Ca, for the
year 1915, VS.. F. w. Griffin. Tenant in
possession notified in the terms of the
| law. This 3rd day of August, 1916.
Also at the same time and place one
vacant lot on the south side of 0gle-
thorpe avenue, and bounded as fol-
lows: North by 0glethorpe avenue:
east by property of Mrs. j. C. Cannon;
south by property of Mrs. ]. C. Can
non; west by property of Mrs. J. G.
Cannon. Said lot being 60 by $50 feet
more or less and levied on as the prop
erty of Mrs. ]. c. Cannon to satisfy a
tax fl ia for the year 1915, in favor of
the Mayor and City Council of Ameri-
Gus. Ca, VS.. Mrs. ]. C. Cannon. Tenant
in possession notified in the terms of
the law. This the 3rd day of August,
1916.
Also at the same time and place one
vacant lot on the south side of Chess
ner street, and bounded es follows:
North by Glessner street; east by prop
erty of L. M. Hansford: south by prop
erty of j. A. Hixon; west by property
of j. E. Hightower Said lot being 60
by 165 feet, more or less, and levied
ca as the property of V. Petropol to
satisfy tax fl ia in favor of the Mayor
and City Council of Americas, Ca, for
| the year 1915, VS.. V. Petropol. Tenan,
in possession notified in the terms OF
Continued on Page Four.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-08

worth street and corner of Elm avenue,
and bounded as follows: North by
Bosworth street; east by property of
Mrs. L. B. Bosworth; south by proper
ty of Mrs. L. B. Bosworth, and west by
Elm avenue. Said lot being so feet on
Bosworth street by $50 feet on Elm
avenue, more or less, and levied on as
the property of Mrs. Claud Mauk to
satisfy a curbing fl ia in favor of the
Mayor and City Council of Americus
Ca, VS.. Mrs. Claud Mauk, for the year
1915. Tenant in possession notified in
the terms of the law. This LIST day OF
August, 1916.
Also at the same time and place, one
vacant lot on the west side of Mayo
street and bounded as follows: North
by property of Mrs. Julia Sutton,
Admx.; east by Mayo street; south by
property of Mrs. ]. A. Tarver: west by
property of Mrs. ]. A. Tarver. Said lot
being so by 200 feet, more or less, and
levied on as the property of Mrs. J. A.
Tarver, to satisfy tax fl fas for the
years 1914, 1915 in favor of the
Mayor and City Council of Americas,
Ca, vs.. Mrs. ]. A. Tarver. Tenant III
possession notified in the terms of the
law. This LIST day of August, 1916.
Also at the same time and place one
house and lot on the north side of and
known as SIG East Forsyth street. and
bounded as follows: North by prop
erty of Iverson Logan; east by proper
ty of Cain Bell; south by Forsyth
street, and west by property of Will
Lewis. Said lot being so by 100 feet
more or less, and levied on as the prop
erty of Louisa Brooks to satisfy tax
and curhing fl fas for the years 1912
13-14-15, in favor of the Mayor and
City Council of Americas, Ca, VS.
Louisa Brooks. Tenant in possession
hOtAuCu AL Tic tSi LIS Va ChS law hAs
the End day Of August, 1916.
Also at the same time and place one
house and lot on the west side of anC
known as 1923 Elm avenue, and bounded
as follows: North by property o.
Mrs. w. F. Ship; east by Elm avenue
south by property of c. ]. Sherlock
west by property of the Hill estate
Said lot being rs by 200 feet, more OIL
less. and levied on as the property O
T. @. Bass to satisfy tax fl fas for the
year 1915, in favor of the Mayor and
City Council of Americas, Ca, VS.. T
@. Bass. Tenant in possession notified
in the terms of the law. This the Enc
day of August, 1916.
Also at the same time and place, on,
vacant lot on the north side of Ogle
thorpe avenue, and bounded as fol
lows: North by Ashby street; east b!
property of Mrs. ]. C. Cannon; soutl
by Oglethorpe avenue; west by proper
ty of w. ]. Gum. Said lot being 60 b!
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-08
BATTLE WAGED OVER
TIE ORPHAN CHILD

ATLANTA, Ga, Aug. S-When Gle
land Bacon, a beautiful Georgia girl
whose classic dancing took New York
by storm, died in New York hospital
last April as the result of an opera
ton for appendicitis, she thought her
little daughter, Roxanna, golden
haired child, who inherits her mothers
beauty, would remain undisturbed in
the custody of Mrs. G. M. Bacon, of
Albany, Ca, the foster mother of Gle
land Bacon.
But Cleland Bacon's husband, w. B.
McKerall, an automobile dealer of Mo-
bile, Ala, from whom she secured a
divorce and the restoration of her
maiden name, has come on the scene
with habeas corpus proceedings to
recover possession of the child, and
Mrs. G. M. Bacon is now in Atlanta for
the purpose of fighting the case
through the courts.
Visiting her brother in this city, Mrs.
Bacon declares she will spend a for
tune, if necessary, to prevent McKerall
from taking the little girl who is six
years of age, from her.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-08

HAS Dobbs disposed Of Lis motor
carr" Yes" II was not aware that
he had disposed of it." "Oh, yes. He
disposed of 1t one morning between
the hours OF three and four o'clock. in
q deep gully about ten miles east OF
n."-Eirmingham Age-Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-08

.SAINGTON CAMP, NO. H.
P. O. s. OF A.
on Thurs0ay nights, Wheat
lding, 81 1850 O'Clock All mem
re- urged to attend Visitors
ed. E. F. WILDER, Prest.
REESE, Recording Sec'y.
J~MASTER, Financial Ssc'y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-08

M. B. COUNCIL
LODGE, F, and a. n.
IA meets every First and
Third Friday nights.
y y Visiting brothers are
TO attend.
II. B. MASHBURN, w. N.
LeMASTER, Secretary.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
LOANS TO BE AVAILABLE.
FOR FARMERS IN SPRING
That Is Answer Being Given. to
Many Inquiries Reaching
Headquarters Here.
When can we obtain loans %.

When can we obtain loans?"
This is the substance of many, many
communications reaching the offices Of
the farm loan board in Washington
from farmers everywhere in the coun-
try.
Some time in the spring, is the hope
ful representation in response to this
inquiry. In the meantime the farm loan
board must define the farm loan dis
triets and the farm loan banks Also
the farmers must organize into. farm
loan associations. to make them eligi-
BILE to the benefits of the law.
Everywhere such farm loan associa-
lions are forming, says Secretary w
w Flanagan. They will be prepared
when the machinery is in working or
der. Secretary. Flanagan says that
the meetings of the farm loan board
everywhere are attracting farmers in
tensely Interested in the porgram.
80 Voluminous has been the corre-
spondence directed to the farm loan
board headquarters that it has been
necessary to obtain more clerical aid.
twenty extra clerks are engaged in re-
plying to the demand for literature and
replying to specific inquiry.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
SHOW
DRAWS RECORD CROWD
Yesterdays Attendance at Depart
ment of Agriculture Ex-
hibit, 2,491.

Attendance of Washingtonians at the
sixteenth annual chrysanthemum show
of the Department of Agriculture
broke all records for one day yester-
day. when 2,491 persons: by actual
count. witnessed the vari-colored floral
spectacle at 14th and B streets north
west. between am. and 9 pm.
The attendance is keeping up today,
and this great thronging of visitors is
proving to the officials of the bureau
of plant industry that they must have
larger house for exhibition purposes
another year.
Movies of the NUNS"
Moving pictures of the chrysanthe-
mum royalty are being taken for the
benefit of the public at large through
out the United States who cannot have
the privilege of seeing these floral
champions
Each day as some choice exhibition
bloom willis from being overtrained
for the spectacle, new specimen is
sent in to replace it. The Thanks
giving Queen" usually too late
bloom for these shows, is one of the
big attractions today. 1t is a five
creamy white, which is at its best for
thanksgiving day. 1t has an unusual
iy sturdy and upright stem.
Size Honor in Dispute.
Honors for being the Jumbo bloom of
the show have been in dispute. The
George H. Brown is a massive and
rich -colored pink of almost perfect
globular shape. 1t is the largest of
this shaped blooms; but the r. H.
Boggs. of the f1at-head type. known to
florists as "soup-plate." measures the
most across the bloom. This measure
ment is exactly thirteen inches.
The giant. of the show is the Silver
King, which is of sheeny, slvery
white and incurved petals. This is
more than nine feet tall
The James Wilson, named for the
former Secretary of Agriculture, is
particularly good this season and at
tracing great deal of attention. This
is a yellowish white that assumes a
pinkish shade as it ages.
Another of the pompon seedlings
was named today-the Mary V. Burr,
which is fluffy pink of profuse bloom.
The show is open all day, every day.
from 8 am. until pm, and is free to
every one.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
FIGHTS TO CHECK FLOOD
OF LETTERS IN SWINDLE
Post Office Department Battles .'Pet-
ticoat for Dime" Scheme With
Universal Fraud Order.

So extensive was the "petticoat for
dime" deception practiced on the pub
lie through the chain letter mail order
scheme that the Post Office Depart
ment authorities have taken extra
ordinary measures to stop the flood
of letters which has been literally
swamping the Minneapolis post office.
Usually when a fraud order is issued
to stop the delivery of mail to a con-
cern suspected of fraud it applies only
at the one post office. The postal au-
thorities have just issued fraud or
der in the ''petticoat for a. dime swim
die that is applicable at all post offices
where any of these letters are mailed.
That is, at any Office where there are
letters deposited, bearing a return ad-
dress, and directed to the mail order
concern guilty. Of this fraud, the post
master is instructed to return them
directly.
This action is taken to ease up on the
york at the Minneapolis Office. More
than a million letters already have
come through as a result of this chain
letter system: They have crowded out
the regular work of the Minneapolis
office and forced the employment of
about a dozen extra clerks. The food
of letters continues, though somewhat
diminished in volume, during the last
few days. The authorities, hope that
by the end of another two weeks this
swindle will die out.
Evening star., 1916-11-01
TEsT1FIEs OF VALUATION.
c. L. Pillsbury's Statement Regard.
ing Electric Power Co.'S Property.

AT hearing before the public
utilities commission today. on the valu-
alton of the properties of the Potomac
Electric Power Company, it was testi-
ned by c.. l.. Pillsbury, chief engineer
of the valuation bureau. that the prices
OF copper and other metals have greatly
increased in the past two vesrs Ths
valuations Of the cost of productions
OF the properties are of that date
John s. Barbour. attorney for the
Giompany' stated that by reason of the
would be added to the valuations m,Ge
by the witness. 'e iiiaoe
Evening star., 1916-11-01
Sibley Guild Wants 1000 Members

A campaign to increase its member
ship to 1000 is to be. started tomorrow
by the Sibley Hospital Guild. But 400
more members are needed to attain its
aim. as 500 are now enrolled. To slim
ulate interest in the campaign, two
teams have been composed, the Reds
and the Blues, to contest for the Iare
Charles A. Shreve is captain OF the
Reds and Mrs jackson Winners is al
the head of the Blues. a meeting is Ia
be held at 2 o'clock every THURSDAY
afternoon Of this month. starting with
tomorrow, at Rust Hail.
Evening star., 1916-11-01

Bsrnhardt Seat Sale Opens
Tomorrow. . am., National Tbeatsr.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
MINERS WILL
DEMAND RAISE
Convention Declares. For 10 to
20 Per Cent. Increase.
NEW FEATURES OF SCALE
"Bank-to-Bank" Pay, Weekly Pay
Days and Holiday Every Other Sat
urday is Requested.

The United Mine Workers OF
America, in convention in Indian
apcis. Ind, decided by a virtually
unanimous vote to ask the bl-umm
Gus coal operators throughout tie
county lor a ten per cent increase IN
wages at the basis point for mine. s
on mine run basis, ten per ce1t
advance for all dead work and va c
age and a twenty per cent increase 1Ir
all men paid by the day.
In addition, the convention ratlhel
the demands formulated by the al
thracite mine workers of PenIsylVd-
MIA, at a convention held in Klkei
Barre, Pa, last September, asking Tor
a twenty per cent advance in wages,
complete recognition of the union anu
an eight-hour day for day labor.
Among the other demands asked
for in the soft coal fields is an elgh~-
hour day from "bank-to bank" that
is, the time OF the miner is to begil
at the minute he enters the mine until
he emerges after. his days work. Tie
working places in the mines Of some
men are as far as one to two miles
from the entrance, and they want to
paid for the time 1t takes to walk
or ride the varying distances unde :
ground.
Weekly pay days are also dcman tcd
by the bituminous workers, and ia
ther demand is made that every other
Saturday be an idle day, instead OF
working half day each Saturday. a
two-year agreement is asked for II
both the anthracite and bituminous
districts.
The new features of the soft Goa!
demands compared with these Of two
years ago are the "bank-to-bank'
clause in the eight-hour demand; The
twenty percent advance for day labor
1.-TWO years ago ten per cent being
asked; the weekly Pay days and the
request for holiday every other Sat
urday.
The demands were presented b. the
scale committee consisting of he
twenty-four district presidents Ct tie
union. They were read by Frank FIR
rington, president CT the II inois min
ers and sc -retary OF the committee,
after which the committee was the
target for q great many questions. No
serious cHpocition DEVELOPED, but
many of tie Ge "a es asked eXpla "a.
tions of various clauses.
Mr.. harrington said that nothing
was placed il the demands that can
not be secured and that tie miners
would go to the Mobile bituminous
and New York anthracite conferences
prepared to press them.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
10000 LBS. POWDER BURNS.
Seven Hur. and Four Buildings Burn
ed at Dupont Plant.

Four units OF the Dupont PCwde
Works at Carney's Point, near Penns
grove, n. j., were destroyed and sever
men were injured when 10000 pounI:
of loose riie powder became isll,ed
This was the fiercest fire which
has started in the plant since The
company began to make war orders
and it threw the surrounding cite.
into a panic. There were no extlo
sions, but tuere were four huge iasnc:
of light, which illuminated the count.
so that it was as light as day.
Those injured were: FIel P1-Z
Reading, Pa, serious burns on body;
Lawrence Holt, Camden, serious bu n:
on body; Harry Miller, Philadelphia
slight burns on face; J. Williams, ad
dress unknown, slight burns on fac,
and bcdy; David Ball, Philade phis
slight burns on face and hands; Free
Startling, address unknown, sllgh
burns en- face and hands.
The first flash was in what is known
DIS INC OSLSuL!OA l1ouo0 LII AsAA>
Powder, Plant No. l." The seven
men who were injured were in this
plant, but they were so terribly IN
cd that they ncull give no account ol
the manner in which the powder be
came ignitel. This building was fill
ed with loose powder and as it burre
caused huge c2l,:mn5 Of sparks t.
shoot through tbs rCcf.
These sparks then ignitod "Pla1;
No. g." where more loose powder V a
stored, and it instantly was burn ,ng
the flames shooting up over 100 fee!
in the air. The next building to ignite
was the rife powder dry house, which
was situated several hundred feet
away from the site OF tie lirst blaze
and then spread to the car-un.oadin2
house.
The powder had burst through every
side OF the four buildings, howeTe"
and the heat was SO intense that tht
firemen could not get close enough
to save them. They concentrated thell
efforts on saving the remaining build
ings and allowed the first four on
fire to burn to the ground.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1916-02-04
SAVES WOMAN WITH SPOON
Doctor Performs Operation Under
Great Difficulties.

With two tn spoons, a pocket
knife and a piece of rubber tubing
as his Instruments, DR.. H. w. Dan ell
of the ElI:ns, ". Va, hospital, per
formed Al operation on woman aD'
parentiy Il in Of d:phtheria and say
ed her lie, il was learned.
Called t. the mountain Lcme OF
Mrs. Tnurm1n Coberly, tie doctor
found the woman unconscious. HaV.
ing no surgical instruments with him
ard realizing that death was near, hi
ma e an inc!Sion in the womals
windpipe with his knife, and using
the teaspoons bent double IS re rae
tors, he inserted the rubJer tube
Rg5piyati II was r-stcrei an VT Ii!
a lew hours the patient regaineI con
sCiGu~ness, and it is said that hel
recovery IS expected.