davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23
ITCHING ECZEMA IS A
CONSTANT BLOOD CRY
The Blood Reaches Every Part
of the Body Every Twelve
Seconds.

There are approximately 10000. 900
pores In the skin OF human body.
These connect with the blood channels
by means Of little canals, These ca
mails are sometimes filled with pOlsons
and the skin scales and blisters, gets
red and raw and becomes like so much
tissue fire
salyes do not reach the source Of the
trouble To make the blood pure is the
only scientific method Of relief
s. s. S Is the greatest blood purifier
because II is natural one. There is
no mineral Of any sort in IT, II is pure
ay vegetable
So great is the fame Of s s. s. that
many substitutes trail along in various
sections Of the country. They all, soon
er or later. die a natural death. 5. 5. ;.
builds up weak and acidy blood. gives
prompt relief 10 almost every case. OF
eczema winter letter and other skin
maladies You owe yourself the duty
Of trying q bottle Of s. S S Take no
substitute Write for our free book
on skin diseases Confidential letters
replied 10 by our Medical expert. Write
Swift Specific Co.. Department 80, At
laufa Ca
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23

club to work for a larger attendance
Of Kansas City and Missouri men at
the training camp in indianapolis,
Ind, the camp nearest this city.
THE government will pay all the
expenses" said Mr. Jay, land will pro.
vide the uniforms and take care of
the men in the camp. Missouri is the
most deficient Of all states. OF the
5000 men at indianapolis, only 30
are from Missouri, II Of these being
Kansas City young men,
Mr.. Jay is here to perfect local
organization to stimulate interest in
the training camps and obtain a larg-
er representation for this territory
He met number of men interested
In the office of John F. Downing,
president of the New England Nation.
al Bank. to plan local association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23

John Jordan made "a business trip
to Portland this week.
The Cunha warehouse, at the end
of Bridge street near the depot, which
was damaged last winter by the snow
is being taken down and will be re-
moved and rebuilt near the flour
mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hill left Sunday
for Portland their former home Mr..
Hill had been employed the past year
as a mechanic by the Echo Auto Co.
The Episcopal Guild met with Mrs.
Thos. Ross on Tuesday.
Mrs. W. H. Crary and little daugh.
ter Nan returned home from Portland
the first of the week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23
100000 ARMENIANS
MASSACRED BY TURKS

PARIS, June "a total of 2,000,-
600 Armenians have been massacred
by the young Turks since the begin
ming OF the war, says Henry Darby,
the correspondent of the Journal, who
has been investigating the atrocities
al Erzerum. The soie survivors OF
the race are 100000 in Mesopotamia,
150. 600 in the western part of Asia
Minor, $50, 600 in Constantinople and
Smyrna and 10000 who have crossed
the Caucasus border.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23

city turned the automobile which he
was driving into a bell signal post,
throwing Miss Helen stromqulst un.
der the train. Her left leg was bro
ken and the foot 50 badly smashed
that It was necessary to amputate at
the ankle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23
Missouri Slow to Train.

KANSAS CITY, June 2O.-Missouri
has shown less interest in summer
military training camps than any other
state, Delaney K Jay, a representa-
tive Of the National Training Camps
association, told the Rotary club at
the Hotel Baltimore. He urged the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23
Corned Beef for Army.

CHICAGO. June 22.-Half a mil
lion pounds Of cooked corned beef for
immediate delivery to San Antonio
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23

was ordered by the United States gov
ernment at local packing plants
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23
Woman Thrown Under TroIn.

REDLANDS. Cal. June 22.-Tn his
efforts to evade a Southern Pacific
train near here George Wilson of this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-06-23

THE KAFFTR CHOIR
Direct From Africa
THE MANSON ANTARTIC MOVING PICTURES
10000 Miles From America.
INTERNATIONAL OPERATIC COMPANY
In the Opera Martha"
SF[IBINSkY WEIGH co.
Direct Russia
SEQUOA MALE QUARTET
The Cowboy Quartet You Heard at Happy Canyc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
a Worthy Veteran Endorsed.

Ih" N"Icutar ccrrtv drmocratir CON
vrn'r"n paid W trbuty tu y deserving fell
tow citizen UlDr Nv. N. N,Colum of Waco.
veteran nou prpcr mann md lifelong demo
GRAFT. Hr- unanimously Endorsed for m.ir-
her oi TIM democratic u|ltional committee
n" -1ireaed Jude Cato Sells. Mr.. MrCnl-
I1m I- ven known 60 Texas people. AN Of
whom love. honor AMI revere him. For
more tInn forty years hr ha- been actively
r%n-aard Nm ihc newspaper business ana "
ilr eldest rr-r1pcr mann IVY point w -er
vice i1 thc State.
Tim ability and high character have
"ircn Inm rlrIahlr place in the esteem MI
Texas pcnrl. lIr has been nm active
worker ior thc democratic pnrtv hrr NOT
an office ecker. Late in rfr he ~ re-
presenting h~ district iu the State sem
"iy. whore HI- ability and sound Judgment
Hr, taIUrd bl hi- colleague.
llr would ht worthy -ucrr-~nr w
Iud-" Cato SELL. Ilc Ky w harmony with
President Wilson aud the administration
"A democrat without ANY adicctiye~. al-
though never Tearing tn express hi- opinion
nu thr i~-uc~ nf The time. When h. an com
-fdrrrd That TIE Endorsement given him IN
'h' convention at Waco was unanimous. "
'- -h"Wu wv what high esteem ~ wy held
'y hI~ %ncilhb0r~. those who know rim
best. iu the purity VA hi~ democracy ami
hl- ability to we'll serve hi- State WY !.
m'inh"r "i ihc national committee. hc i~
cNccilod hy nom I'm Tcxa-.-Au-tin- Amer
ltgu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
Black Cotton a Possibility?

Ar.hu w. Brabham Of Rambcrg County.
South Carolina. ~ engaged in the effort
n" cultivate BLACK cotton. It'll, cxpcri-
mcut~ have been carried M through ,ix
successive wears. and last seasons cuI-
mnrti.a q hrouze-h ucd hybrid ~tanlc.
Produced hv cross fertilization of a green
'ca native -to,k with an Egyptian var
riy. Through The breeding process he
ha- Grown cream. TAM. yellow green. light
brown. olive green. and bronze. .
Recently hc pointed ont what i~ MT
genrral ly knovu-that already four var
lrd tilt- of cotton are being grown IN
vldelN separated areas ut the world.
These ARE the cream colorcd variety from
China. the hrown-tiuted from Egypt. the
coarse gray fabric cotton from India. and
the red and brown hucS from Peru.
The growing Ut colorcd cotton would
ohtiate Tile necessity 1T chemical dives III
the manufacture MI cotton goods. ~ that
threads colorcd ~ Nature could ~ ted
directly into the looms.
sri cour>e tli~ Ii a dream. but when
Luther Burbank was asked for an oninou,
he said: "Black cotton l. not an absolute
mpo~~ihility The process. though. he
Protested. would nv long.
The task i~ beautiful 1T least N con
template. although II M predetermined NJ
consequence
nne cotton manufacturing establishment
IN New England. which consumes annually
l2u.inu bales II cotton for mercerixed
goods. i making elaborate experiment,
with the Brahham product. Tests ar,
being made ~ the tensile strength III IN.
fiber. the faStne~~ Ut the color. and III,
calenderizing quality Of the cloth.-Farn
and Fireside.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19

For the first time III history, American
Indian Day was observed in some states on
May -. Out of the millions of redskins
who populated this country when the pale
face first invaded its shores, there remain
now less than 100000, to enjoy whatever
distinction this day in honor of their race
may have conferred. The Caucasian
never assimilated the Endian-never even
was able to ~ciyilize the MASSES II them.
The Indians. after prolonged struggles
against 'he supremacy fof tire invaders.
-miy faded away gradually. until now
only Z small remnant ri them exist upnn
ihc RECREATION IT land g~raciou~lv >et
al'JIi by tLc Government Tor the u-e Of =
people That once dominated the entire
continent. The lesson Wi the American
Indian inaE have some pertinency. iu con
temptation of oar n~righboriug country.
whose population comprises some eight
million RAT pore Indians.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
Hints to Coed Cooks.

There ~ always one sure way to tell
when An egg Ivy bad. Boil II soft uud then
open ID with Y common ease knife W "
-poou. III 1t ~ bad YOU Will not WY left
long In doubt.
A very good substitute tor maruruui
when company comics unexpectedly i'm
white rluthc~linc. ID "an hc cut ur into
amy lengths desired and boiled until quite
tender. Then pour on Ihc melted cheese
and the tomato sauce. and nine out o' ten
guests VII" have eatgn homc-,"ofcd mae
aruIi before VIII Iu; know THE difference.
~alad dressing cam wv made VI almost
anything. bot thc best imitation WI thc gem
uinc clu br manufactured Wy taking two
t%cacupiul- ot gasoline. q pint mi ammaHig.
three tahlc-pucniui- of cod liver ul and "A
iiggcr W axle grease. Il would take an
expert to detect ihr fact that II was WI
imitation.
Curucd beef ana cabbage make v dainty
lunch tor an afternoon tea. THE boiling
cabbage give tho mouse u homclike atmo-
sphere and will prevent t4r guests from
staying too long.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
With Other Editors
Portuguese In Texas Schools


'tc Inauguration of cla~~e- I'M Portu-
gie-c In -iiv high schools Mi Texas marks
the coming # 4 newer education-fhe
trimming fer service.
!l fully half of Sonth America. Portu-
-Ue-c ~ TIE common and TIE Official
language. Commerce between those coun-
tries and Tho United States l. increasing
.t thr ratc of 30 per cent and. ia the
opinion of the department. will
n Increase. whether the European war
routnnr- or NOT.
Spanish il~ long been one of the most
popular tud,e- ir city high schools If the
State. The proximity IT Mexico and the
Llr-" Hmhcr ot Spanish speaking people
t.on- H- have forced attention upon the
tndy "f this ia preference to other
modern languages.
Now That Portuguese i- being introduc-
rf there nu reason why the graduate Of
4 high school numbering to- in it- cur
rculuin should not hc equipped 10 carry on
CORE p"udoncr with ana build mp i trade
Hu"ug thc people Wy any South American
Dirutry IIuu-,pu Post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
BlRTHDAYSTODA

Rear Admiral John y. Ford. L.. =. y.
retired, \ naval hero Of two wars also
known for hi~ work for manual training
IN the public schools, ~ 16 years old to-
day. IIe was " naval engineer during thc
Civil war. and took part i'll the operations
im the Cult MI Mexico. lie wa~ On tile old
Arizona when she was DESTROYED I'm the
Mississippi rverin 1850. Only two year,
later hc was wreckcn IN the Sacramento
on coast If India. ne was with Dewey 1T
Manila, and Na~ advanced III rank for
conspicuous conduct w battle. lIe wa.
made u captain wv 1902. and u rear almIru!
IN the same wear. before hi~ retirement
under the age limit. After hi- retirement,
Admiral Ford WAS continued ou duty iur
FAX ycdr~ ann INSPECTOR uf ordnance and
machinery al Baltimore. Admiral Ford
was born 1T Baltimore May IL. 1910. lie
studied engineering. aud III lo62 entered
the navy III an engineer. Aside from
lI- eminent services wv two wars. hc
took part WI many expeditions ana served
y mauy naval stations. lIe was detached
iu lNol. and ordered TN start the Balti-
more Mammal TruinIg School. iic wa-
II conspicuous champion oi manual train
ing in ihc public schools. and bans written
several pamphlets on thc subject.
>Naii"rt A~tor. member ST thc Rrtch
Parliament and ~on w Baron A-tor. ~
tuday.
Bishop III. m. Mouaou. WI thc w. w.
Church. South. san Antonio. l7 years WA
today.
Hon. HENRY r. Stca=ull, new Congress
man from Alabama. +3 year oid to-day.
Louis ". IHa, president of fhe Great
Northern Railroad, ll years oId today.
Madame Nellie Mciba. world famous
singer. ~ years oId today.
John ~. Nathc-ou, premier of Prince
Edward Island. 53 years oid today.
Dr. Henry IN Cotton. New Jersey iu-
sanity expert. l1 years old today.
Hon. John M Garrett, American diplo-
mat and banker, il wears old today.
DR.. john H.. ll"liord. noted American
engineer. iS years OLD today.
The Dukc of Beaufort. ol famous Eng
li~h family. G9 year, oId today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
HOW A. P. cot SC00PED.

The inst SCOOP ot ,hc Mexican out
break was landed hy IS. K. Ncc~c, ot the
A~~oriaivd Pre-. ut columbus. n. NJ.
NIr. ~cc~p went NV Columbus upon learning
that Villa WA only tgu miles away, appat-
emily ID rive himself up to the American
authorities. lIc wa iu Columbus during
the rand. aud put the first detailed story ~
the attack on the wire for the afternoon
newspapers.
The next important 'heal" may hc prop
crly credited IVY thc international News
~%cryirc. when First Chief tarrauza gave
W.T. h- statement regarding the adyi-lbi-
lty nf Withdrawing troops from Mexico.
The statement was taken hv au Associated
Press man MID Qucrrtcro. at the time the 4.
~. n. man received the statement. Tine A.
J.. man started for Mexico City io eet ihc
III the wire and to thc main office
sooner than i- possible over the wire ont
wy Querctcro. The u. M. =. man decided
IN take uo chances. III ttory reached
IN Pa.o about nine hours wv advance VT
the A. n. story. since the train TN Mexico
CITY was delayed tor about ci1ht hours
and correspondent was hclnlc~~ly walking
nm and down track. willing to give
his kingdom for 4 horse. acroplane or
automohilc.-El pa-o Tme~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19

Senator Owen would amend the rur-ii-
tuition to provide for AN advisory rciorcn-
dnm a. q preliminary In 4 declaration of
war. And what IT SEINE country should
pounce on ~ il 4 day The way oI
Japan. for example. I- ~ strike without
warning. Would wv have to wait until we
could hear from oar referendum But
u ~ tile day at ab-urdities. and Senator
Owen mus perform biz part.-Waco
Tlme~-Hernid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
Smile 4 While

GROSS MATERIALISTS.
The intellectual woman, How
She lords III DER the rest,
But prefer the OTHER kind
And buttons uu nay vest.
John ID. Wells in Buffalo Times.
The intellectual woman, How
She opens the world ewes.
But ! prefer the OTHER kind.
And her old-fa-hioucd pies.
Judd Lewis in Houston Post.
The intellectual woman. How
Ont of place with youl
For Your mcnapc the OTHER kind
Just hou~ekecpcr--will do.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
TODAY IN HISTORY

1886 Execution ~ Anne Boleyn, queen
VT England, and mother oI Elizabeth.
l79N- Lord Edward Fitzgerald, leader W
Irish uprising. was surprised IVY IVY
HIDING place ANA captured. Ile WAS
shot during thu melee and died WI
wounds june IN.
lNl5-J. n. opened it4 seventh war. to
punish this pirate, "a Aleier-. Dcca-
tar WA, sent with ninc vessels t0 pun
I,h the pirates for treachery and vio-
iatiun~ wy treaty.
lSGi-Dcath W.T. Nathaniel Hawthorne.
famous American author.
lNd5-lctt Davis imprisoned AT For.ru..
Monroe. ya.
lN90-bcath uf William III. Gladstone.
famous British statesman, aged -g.
l9l5-Food rot IN Mexico City. Car
rauza forces take Naltillo. Villa
c,acuatc~ Monterey.
l9I5-Pariuc Mail. one w thc largest
American steamship hines. voted WV
quit business.
19lj-Thc war. PrcRGrr A-quith ana
nouncc- coming reconstruction of the
British government. Germans ud-
vancing toward Przemyzl. "a Polish
stronghold beid by the Russians.
Petrograd claims German. are los
ivy 10000 men Y day iu their often
-iye. Heavy artillery fire along TIE
Western front.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19

The shortage oi news print paper ~eu-
ou-lv threatens ihv newspaper industry
throughout the land. Paper supply houses
least. p~o-tpouing delivery ior months. II
appears noi at al unlikclN that many
paper, may he compelled to reduce her
size. Or possibly even q suspend puhlca-
ton altogether, pending THE termination ~
the wa: IN Europe and restoration ot nor
NAL conditions u the paper industry. lot
printing houses are having similar expert
cace,. Ii j. very difficult to obtain
stock. and orders in some Instances are
accepted Tor delivery NOT earlier than ~iN
months from date of order.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
SAnCTUM SPARKS.

The marvellous feature or tnrlc Joe
Cannon'~ attainment nd hi eighticth BIRTH
day j. that he b. just about AZ Cannoni-h
A. cver.-lndianapoll~ New
Even though the United States army
doe~ not capture villa X VIII have the sat
i~factiou w knowing that IT made him run
800 mllc--~pyingtield Union.
Human nature tu.r~ reasonably we'll
known rules. Iii Jr-.icc Hughes wouldn't
have the nomination for Presidents he
would say ~d-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
Don't hear - much about the Johnson
boom for President any more. II has
been laughed out Vt the tourt Ut tie Peo-
ple.-Lo- Angeles Times.
Perhaps Mr.. Bryan viii attend the "a.
Loui~ convention a. q reporter and thus
be IL liberty to swat evervbody Chicago
News.
The Hughes confession 81 faith J. -.
600 words shorter than tlsat Of the col
oners.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
10000 Men for Border Duty.

General Funston has 10000 men fl
border duty. NOW ~ should * able *
rid Mexico Of IT, bandits. "Get Villa
Fort Worth Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19

Come. now, II YOU can't enlist or can
attend the military training camp. 1t lea~'
furnish 4 substitute.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19

If YOU are not for America FIRST, You
are net . true American.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-05-19
NOTICE. ID SuRScRIBERS

Subscrihers IN tie city of Brownsville who
fail - Perceive The Herald regularly aro rem
guested ~ notify tie office promptly. Telephone
No. q. New subscribers should receive ti.ir
the order IL ~ thr oiie. of THE Herald livery
subscriber. even in rhe m..t distant sections Nh
the city. should receive hfs paper uat inter than
G.i5 n. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

ace of fl5 feet on Fifth av. and of I'D
feet on the street. The total square
foot area Of the site is 2O,l25. rms
lease and the sale Of the Delmonicoo
property. at the northeast corner OF
iath ST. and Fifth av:, with ground
area of 10000 square feet. takes TWO OK
the most important sites in upper fifth
av. out of the market. The Delmonico
sale was in January. In,
I'm the basement Of the hosiery VIII
be a grill room, on the ground floor
restaurant and n tea garden, and on inc
second floor a large ballroom and din
ing rooms. The plans were filed at the
Manhattan Building Bureau yesterday.
They comprise a set of seven drawings,
said 10 ne the smallest ever iled Tor
structure of the size provided for.
II was about five years ago that baron
Aston, with John u. and William Rookie
Teller. and some other large property
owners of the section were fighting
trade encroachments in this part OF the
city. As far rs the avenue frontages
are concerned. all have capitulated now.
John u. Rockefeller is still devotlng
much time and spending many hundred
thousands TO conserve the residential
charms Of West 54th ST., where he and
his son have their city homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28

Jeanette Cohen. fourteen months
old and blue ribbon winner in the re-
cent baby contest at Straus MIX Sta
ton No. 3, was awakened Friday morn
ing by screams from her mother
Opening her blue eyes, she looked up
70 sec a queer, long, brown thing slide
along the edge Of her crib and dart a
slender red tongue at her. A new toy,
perhaps, and she stretched out her
hand 10 grasp il as her mother uttered
another cry, which brought her lather-
faced husband rushing from tho
kitchen, razor in hand.
II didn't take two looks for Irving
Cohen TO recognize q snake when he
saw it, for he is strictly temperate. His
wife handed him small coal shovel,
with which he quickly fattened the
snake.
For the last four weeks Mr.. Cohen
had been hearing tales OF how Mrs.
Ringle. on the top floor of the house
at 304 East Sixty-second Street, in
which he lives, kept jar OF snakes on
her fire escape. Not knowing that an
inverted flower pot over the jar was
all that kept the creatures from seek
ing a new home. he felt comparatively
safe. Every one of the other thirty-one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Baron's Property Taken
by Syndicate for a
New Hotel.
S2,OOO,OOO RENTAL
DURING 81 YEARS
About 100000 To BE tx'
pended Upon the
Building.

One more Fifth av. corner passed from
the private house class yesterday IL Is
the property of Baron William Waldorf
Aston. at the northeast corner OF ooth
st and adjoining on the north the
beautiful home of Mrs. Huntington, who
recently bought a 9th ST. dwelling to
the east of her home in order TO protect
the easterly light and air OF her prem
ises from being affected by business
structures. A fifteen story apartment
hotel will occupy the 56th st. site.
The hosiery will be erected by syn
dictate which has leased the site from
Baron Aston through Bryan l. Kennedy
for a term of twenty-one years, at
total net rental for the term of $1,000
600. The syndicate comprises clients OF
the Thompson Starrett Building Com
pany and Herbert Lucas.
Plans for this apartment hosiery have
been drawn by McKim. Meade e. White
and Herbert Lucas. The suites will be
from two to twenty rooms, with all the
latest improvements. For the building
and furnishings the syndicate VIII
spend about 100000.
The plot to be improved has a 'front.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-28
Snakes Stroll Into Child's Crib
Brings Its Owner to Court
Tenants Beg Magistrate Play St Patrick and Rid Last
Sixtysecond Street House of Reptilian Pets
in Womans Zoo

families In the house knew that Mrs.
Ringle had live lobster, turtle. a
dog. n cat canary and numerous tubs
of fish, but when the snakes were
added TO the menagerie OF pets feel
ing Of unrest settled on the tenement.
This feeling was not Quoted when, a
few days ago. a crowd of tenants was
attracted by twisting shape wriggling
down the fire escape on the front OF me
house. The grocer in the building dis
covered another snake cooled up under
his counter, and did not conceal the
fact that he had killed il on sight.
Friday morning. when forty-inch
snake invaded Mr.. Cohen's home and
threatened his baby, he thought IT time
for action. Yesterday Mrs. A. Ringle
was summoned 10 Yorkville court TO
explain why she was harboring such
pets, to the distress OF her neighoors'
who packed the court TO TESTIFY -, =,
A bottle containing the snake killed
last Friday was produced by Mr.. Cohen;
Mrs. Ringle said her husband hsd
bought the snakes with the intention
of breeding more snakes, which no
would train and sell at profit She
insisted that her snakes were harm ess
and no one should object to them. Mag
istrate Barlow adjourned the case until
to-day, when Mrs. Ringle must BRING
her husband into court. Meantime
there are two other snakes known to
be at large in the house in East Sixty
second Street.