davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
100 PER CENT CONVENTION
IS HIGH TRIBUTE TO DENVER
OF 844 B. l. F. f. DELEGATES
Third Week of Grand Lodge Meeting Sees Much
Business Transacted; Delegates Vote Officers
More Pay. Increase Insurance Benefits and
Reject Plan to Reduce Convention
Representation From Lodges

This was the third week OF the trien-
nial convention of the Grand Lodge OF
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen in Denver. Officers call it
a 100 per cent convention" because all
sion. The work is progressing more
smoothly and rapidly than at any pre-
vious meeting. This is attributed to
by the Denver weather man. 1t is ex-
pected the convention will continue thru
all of next week.
Officers will be elected and the next
place OF meeting determined during the
closing sessions. Practically all OF the
present officers will probably be re-
elected without opposition. New Orleans
and louisville are the chief contenders
for the next convention. which will be
held in 1919.
Increased Insurance Benefits.
The question OF establishing a weekly
accident indemnity insurance was dis
cussed at length and the convention de-
cided to establish such a department, so
that when men become injured from ac-
cident they will receive weekly sum
The Brotherhood maintains an accident
insurance a il is. so that a man losing
a hand or foot or becoming incapacitated
from performing his work receives the
amount of his insurance policy. lnsur-
ance policies in the organization vary
from $500 to 81 600, the policies amount
ing to $500 and $1,000 having been
added by this convention.
One of the most important questions
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
Annual Coal Camp Votes.

Justice Scott said; "rhc plain pur-
3Ssc Of the formation Of the new pre-
dincts by the county commissioners tRc-
publicans) was that the coal companies
might have opportunity to conduct and
control the elections therein"
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24

money. Keith and the coal COMPANY
were ahsolved from responsibility.
Trial Lasted Three Weeks.
The trial lasted for over three weeks
and the jury deliberated on its verdict
for two days. A deposition made by
Hhzen last winter in explaining his
shortage of sci 200 recited a story OF
paving more than S20,O 900 to Howat and
another union official" covering Pc
nod OF more than two years, to induce
them to sign agreements with coal op,
orators on behalf of the union
President John p. White of the United
Mine Workers of America occupied the
witness stand for five hours, giving in
detail what he knew of the facts and
how the matter was covered in his re.
port to the last international conven-
tion. and of his visits to Districts IL
and 2l TO investigate the charges made
against Howat.
Walsh Attorney for Plaintiff
Frank P.Walsh represented the plain
tiff in the Kansas City trial.
immediately after the verdict was
rendered. Howat announced that he
would again become candidate for
president of District Il. His attorney
will take an appeal of the verdict in
respect to Keith and the Central Coal
and Coke company.
Monday. when Howat returned to his
home at Pittsburg. Kan, big jollifica-
tion meeting was held in honor of his
vindication. A holiday in all the mine,
OF the Pittsburg district was declared.
A street parade was held. followed by
meeting in Lincoln park. where Howat
spoke.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
UNION MAN SECURES RESULTS.

Organized labor's representative on the
board OF education at Springfield, Ill,
r. f. Woodmansee, has secured pledge
from the contractor that the 100000
high school building will be erected by
union labor. Mr.. Woodmansee has been
member of the board for eight years
and has served as secretary OF the
Springfield Federation of Labor for the
past fourteen years Thru his efforts
public school teachers have secured sal
airy increases on three different occa-
sions
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24

money Keith and the coal company
Mere ahsolved from resnonsihility
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24

All night movies have been introduced
in New Orleans. Should this happen in
Denver there are lot of inhabitants
who would never go to bed
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24
John W. HAYS

Announcement was made this week of
the official referendum vote for 1nterna-
tional typographical Union Officers, at
the election held May "a, and is given
below as it will appear in the July issue
of the International Typographical Jour
nal
Narsden C. Scott of New York for
president and Walter W. Barrett OF
Chicago for vice president. were re-
elected without opposition. J. W. Hays
Of Minneapolis was reelected secretary
treasurer over w. F. Merritt Of Houston,
Texas. by a majority OF 1882
Two close contests not decided until
the official count by tellers at Indian
apoHs headquarters show Hugh Steven
son of Toronto. Canada. defeated T. W.
Mccullough OF Omaha for A. F. Of l.
delegate hy forty votes. while Fred Bas-
ker of Spokane becomes a member OF
the new auditing board by a majority
OF lis over James Dahm Of New York.
Thomas McCaffery of Colorado Springs
is reelected home trustee by the highest
vote for that office. a deserved compli-
ment to a worthy official
Following Is the tabulated vote as Of
ficially canvassed by the tellers, the as
tcrisk r., indicating those elected for
the two year term beginning in No
vcmber:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24

Millions strive for wealth, thousands
for fame-and possibly n dozen to be
good.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-06-24

In after years man rcjoiccs because
of the failure Of youthful ambitions,
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-04

legs and feet were frozen, and it
required several stitches to close the
wound in his abdomen. He was taken
to a hospital for treatment.
With the possibility of the charge
of murder in the first degree being
lodged against him, Harvey Anderson,
prominent Devils Lake land owner, is
held under $4,000 bond, pending a
change in the condition of Nick Zan-
zor, in hospital in that city, suffer-
ing from a bullet wound in the alb
domen- Anderson was arrested Fri
day on the charge of assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to kill and
the case was adjourned until Wednes-
day. The recovery of Zanzor is ex-
pected
The Historical society has received
two very nice presents. The first is
a large photograph of Captain Grant
Marsh, the pioneer steamboat man
mounted in swinging frame, is
true to life and bears an engraved
copper! plate bearing his name and
other data. This is present from
Mrs. Butler, the photo artist of Bis
marck. The second is collection of
Indian arrow heads from Lawrence
Collins of Mckenzie. Three are of
flint, two being ordinary and the third
one an extra large one, which was
used for shooting buffalo. The third
one is of steel. Mr.. Collins picked
them up in the vicinity of Mckenzie.
Some of the stock owners near
Schafer give up the wild and woody
bronx and take to skis when it comes
to doing efficient work with bunch
of stock on the range these days.
One of these is Pete Stenehjem of
near Arnegard. Pete has been travel
ing about over the prairie for several
days on pair of these wooden cow
ponies trying to locate eight head of
horses which have been running on
the range southwest of Arnegard all
winter. He says he can make from
Is to 20 miles a day. Should he sue
ceed in locating his horses Pete says
he will. drive them to the home ranch
and keep them headed in the right
direction every minute of the journey.
He can run circles around the swiftest
horse on the range at this time. IL
The legality of the North Dakota
fire marshal statute, or that part of
it which gives to the state fire
marshall the power to condemn and
order removed structures considered
dangerous, will be tested in the
supreme court, when I. Glerum of
Devils Lake, appeals from the ruling
of A. H. Runge, fire marshal. A
year ago Glerum suffered a fire to
| property in Devils Lake. TO prevent
repairing the structure the fire mar
shall was called and took jurisdiction.
Proceedings were started and an
order issued by the marshal to pre-
vent Glerum carrying out his plans.
Glerum appealed to the district
court, but Judge Burr sustained the
order of the fire marshal. It is from
this that Glerum appeals.
Because by pooling their money
they will have enough to erect fine
building, members of the Elks, Ma
sons, Knights of Pythias, Odd Eel
lows and Royal Arcanum have begun
action which will result in the con-
struction of 100000 club home by
the above mentioned orders in Man.
dan. Three members from each
order will serve on a combined COM
mittee to secure preliminary plans
and organize a Fraternal Holding
company. The plans call for build
ing three stories high with full base
ment, of thoroughly modern freproof
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-04

Three hundred and twenty-eight
quart bottles of beer were poured
into the snow at Jamestown the other
day by the authorities.
The Great Northern Agent at Gen.
eseo was arrested by federal authori-
ties on the charge of delivering ship
ments of liquor to others than the
consignee.
Farmers on Square Butte creek in
Oliver county are planning a series
of small dams to provide high water
for brook trout which have been
planted.
Ransom county is likely to have the
distinction of having the first skunk
farm in North Dakota. Carl Christ
mann is having an enclosure con-
structed for the "pets."
Frank Rohrabacher. a prominent
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-04
GONE FOR GOOD
Results That Last Are What Appeal
to Dickinson People.

Kidney sufferers in Dickinson want
more than temporary relief.
They want results that last
Results like Mrs. Du Bois tells
about.
Hers was thorough test.
Over two years is long time.
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test and stood it well.
Why experiment with an untried
medicine?
People here in Dickinson have
shown the way.
Read Mrs. Du Bois' story:
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-04
!" y y y y " y y
STATE NEWS NOTES
o @ @ @ o o o o o o o o o

The first train since January IA
reached Sanish last week.
The county commissioners of Stuts-
'man county, decided at their last
meeting to improve forty miles of
the county roads.
Wilton may build a $4,000 adj
dition to the public school early in
the spring. A vote will be taken on
March 2S.
'Uncle Toms Cabin" showed at
Max and Benedict and it was such a
poor affair that it was stopped at
Garrison.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-04
Mrs. F. M. Du Bois, 3O2 Fifth Ave.

E., Dickinson, says: "A few years
ago, while living in London, England,
l used several boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills and was cured of a dull pain
in my back and frequent headaches,
dizzy spells, a languid feeling and
other distressing symptoms of kidney
complaint"
OVER TWO YEARS LATER, Mrs.
Du Bois said: II have had no need
Of a kidney remedy since Doan's Kid
ney Pills cured me some time ago."
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Du Bois has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-M -Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-04

Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
cost more but are worth it.-adv.
Place your farm loan with the Mer-
chants Loan & Securities Co., a COM
pany that is able to see you through.
Merchants National bank, Dickin-
sOn.-adv. 12-19-tf
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-04

construction, in which each order will
have an individual lodge room, and
will share in common a large audi
torium, bowling alleys, reading rooms,
reception hall, banquet hall, billiard
parlors, gymnasium and swimming
pool.
The Dickinson press., 1916-03-04

Fay Prince Albert eueryvhers to.
bacco is sold: in toppy red bags. SC:
tidy red tins. Zoe: handson,e pound
and half pound tin hun,idors and in
that clcUer pound crystai- glass hun,i-
Keeps ti,c tobacco in such fine shape.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-16
COW BROUGHT $3.50.
Continued from Page 1.)

the information desired while many Of
the consignors were present and added
spoken, words to those printed concern
ing their stock.
Sixty-four animals were sold Tues
day for 1880, an average of $50.
The top price paid was $3.50 for five
year-old COW from the Mt. Icrmon
Boys school herd. The animal was
Aaggie Grace Crcamelle 152369, sold to
Mr.. Metcalf.
Prices climbed Wednesday morning
from the records of Tuesday. Seventeen
head sold that morning averaged $3s7
each
The top price that morning was
$3.50 paid by f. II. Metcalf of Ilol-
yoke, Mass, for Thrysa Cornucopia
1864, five years and two months old,
bred by NJ. II. Douglass of North
Charleston, N. H., and consigned TO
the sale by George A. Hosmer of Ches-
ter Depot The COW is now milking 40
pounds of milk day and is claimed to
be the best cow ever led into a sales
ring in New England. The bidding OIL
this animal was brisk until the 81 1000
mark was passed when bids dropped
in size and number. Prices ranged
downward from $3.50 to $40, with
six animals selling for over $500 and
two over $500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-16
MARRIAGES.

In Brattleboro, June -, by Rev.
Thomas w. Owens, Valentine Cham
berlain Morehouse Of Brattleboro and
Miss Ruth lone Goodnow of Whiting
ham.
In Brattleboro, June 10, by Rev. D.
f. Trout, Tracy l.. Reed and Miss Min
erva l.. Allen. both of Jacksonville.
In Brattleboro, June 10, by Rev.
Richard II. Clapp, Wallace Edward
Mason, jr., of Keene, n. H., Louise |.
Bellamv of Brookline, Mass.
In Brattlcboro, June u, by Carl S.
Hopkins Esq, Daniel Francis Lynch,
IT,, and Miss Mary H. Bischoff, both of
Holyoke, Mass.
In Brattleboro, June II, by Rev. Z.
O. S. Osgood, Lester Afford of Fall
River, Mass, and Miss Lillian NJ.
Simpson of Springfield, Mass.
In Brattleboro, June II, by Carl S.
Hopkins, Esq, Charles Fox and Miss
Lena Picard, both of Holyoke, Mass.
In Brattleboro, June IA, by Rev
Delmar E. Trout, John James Tomlin-
son of Chicopee, Mass, and Miss Jes-
sic Alice Tisdell of Ludlow, Mass.
In Brattleboro, June IA, by Carl 5.
Hopkins, Esq, Charles Martens and
Miss Elizabeth Agnes Heenehan, both
of Springfield Mass.
In Brattleboro, June IA, by Carl S.
Hopkins, Esq, Andrew Bernie Gray
of Springfield, Mass, and Miss Gladys
Irene Orrell of HolyOke, Mass.
In Brattleboro. June 10, by Carl 5.
Hopkins, Esq, Dennis j. Driscoll and
Miss Hazel Veronica Donnellan, both
of Springfield, Mass,
In Brattleboro, June 10, by Carl 5.
Hopkins, Esq, James William Gala
han and Miss Nora Thrcsa Moriarty,
both of Worcester, Mass,
In East Dover, June 10, by Rev. Mr..
Perkins, Weston j. Snow of West Dow
err and Miss Blanche NJ. Holland of
East Dover.
In Bellows Falls, June 6, Wallace l..
Phillips and Miss Mildred Cramer,
both of Hinsdale, n. II.
In West Brattleboro, June IA, by
Rev. A. V. Woodwork, Robert Irving
Miller of West Brattleboro and Miss
Mamie Adams of Jersey Shore, Pa.
In Worcester Mass, June 10, by
Rev. D. w. Hoyt, Earl L. Fisher of
Hinsdale, y. H., and Miss Gladys L.
Nader of Worcester.
In Gulford. June I, by Rev. c. B.
Atwood, John II. Baker and Miss Mil
bred S. Alexander, both of West
Brattleboro.
In Newfane, June 7, by Rev.
Charles w. Mock, George f. Oseood
of Brookline and Miss Ellie Lowe of
South Wardsboro.
In Beverly Farms, Mass, June s, by
Rev. DIR. Elwood Worcester of Boston,
Randolph rockingham and Mrs. :.
Reed Anthony. both of Boston, the
bride formerly Miss Harriet p. Weeks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-16
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro, June 6, son, Ray
mond Bernard. to Mr.. and Mrs. y. n.
Houghton, grandson to Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Manning of Brattleboro and
Mrs. Roy Thayer of Greenfield, great
grandson to Mrs. A. G. Carr of Green
field, and great great grandson to Mrs.
Eli Frary of Springfield, Mass
In Brattleboro, June II, son,
Robert Homer, to Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred b. Jordan.
In Brattleboro, June 10, son to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest O. Cook.
In West Brattleboro (Melrose hos
pitaD, June 10, son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cushing of Westerly, X.
I.
In East Jamaica, June Q, a daugh-
ter, Lois Jeane, to Frank and Ethel
Nippincott) Patterson.
In Winhall, June 10, n daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cummings.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-16
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere APP
probation of the kindness, sympathy
and flowers extended by the relatives,
friends, neighbors, New England Or
der of Protection, and all others who
so kindly assisted us during our late
bereavement.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Stanley and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will 4Iigley and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Bracket and fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Blake and family.
w. II. Bracket,
Brattleboro, VT, June 10, 1916.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-16
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, June II, Charles
Henry Carlisle, 46, of Springfield. Vt.
In Springfield, Mass. June $, Elliot
R. White, 60, a native of Wardsboro.
In Guilford, June s, William Fran
els Bowman, So, formerly of Dedham,
Mass.
In Londonderry, June 6, Daniel d.
Waite, 49,
In Vernon, June 10, Jason c. Allen,
81.
In Vernon, June s, Charles Jack
son, 81.
In Vernon, June IA, Elias P. John
son, 81.
In Bondville, June 13, Mrs. Bernice
Slade.
In Nottingham, June 10, Edward L.
Wheeler, 40.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-16
Keep Your Eye on Fits.
(Morrisville News and Citizen.

(MOrrlsvlIIe News and VlIlZth'J
As speaker, Clarke Fits, when
he does speak; always has somethl ing
to say and whatever the gathering
when he speaks the assembly "sits
mp and takes notice" For proof of
tails witness the gathering at Mont
peIier when he introduced the Hughes
resolution. Everybody listened. Keep
your eye on Fittsl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-16

Outside of America, the alligator
is found only in China. Only one
species is found in the Celestial EN-
pire.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-16

Colorado uses more than 100000,
900 electrical horse power every day
to run its industries.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-16

Excursion to Plattsburg June 25. See
al ON page 3.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1916-06-16

Excursion to Plattsburg June 25. See
ad on page B.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-29

Roster Members
Of Legislature to
Be Here Tuesday

Below is list of members OF both
houses Of the sixth legislature which
will convene in Oklahoma City next
Tuesday. The list shows the name,
district each represents, and the po'iti-
cal party each represents.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-29

IT'S about time for ono 10 happen. but
| don't see any around here. | wonder
Then all of sudden he stopped won.
dcrlng. for big strO~S puff OF wind
came along, blew off his hat and landed
II away up In tho top OF a tall tree II
was sn high from tho ground that Uncle
Wiggtly couldn't reach his hat. and.
being a rabbit. he could not climb up the
tree
"But maybc | can Jump up and get
H." said the bunny TO himself He tried
tina, Uncle Niggiy was good jumper.
as all rabhits Htc. hut ne could not jump
UP 10 his hat.
"Oh. dcar.' cricd NJ l.ongears as the
cold wind blew on his bare head. what
shall I do7 can't get my hat and II 7
stay here much longer without Il III
catch tho -pizooilc and the snifflc- sniff =
flcs and all manner ot things like that
What am to do"
Then ho happened to think that per
haps Johnnie or Billlh Rushytail. tho
squirrel boys. might be out In the woods
PLAYING
~ they were here they could scram-
bic up tho tree In no time and get my
hat" thought Uncle Wlggily. I'm call
them"
So. ms loudly as he could. the bunny
uncle, shlvering more and more as the
cold wind blew, called:
"IIo. johnnie iIo. BILLIE Where are
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-29

X. II. Berry S. 5, Mayficld, McIn-
toSh, democrat
S J. Bardslcy, Major, republican.
Syd ]. Wheeler, Marhsall. democrat
D. {. Hughes, Mayes, democrat
James Draughn, Murray, democrat
X l.. Disney, Robert T. West, l.. L.
Neii, Muskogcc democrat
Roy Harvey, Noble, republican.
A. X. Garrett Nowata. republican.
W \ Barry, OkiuSkec democrat
l. l.. Harris. S. s Buttctiield, Rollin
T.. Gish, W w. Robertson, Tom Dolan,
Oklahoma. democrat
H. r. Christopher, Bert c. Hodges,
Okmugcc, democrat
l.. 4. WiSmcycr. Usage, republican.
John \. Scott, Ottawa, democrat
Millard +. Grubb, Pawncc, rcpubi
can
A. J. lIartenbower, Charles {. Plat,
Payne. democrat and republican.
s. J Fitzgerald Paul Ncsbltt, Tom
g. Halle, Pit,sburg democrat,
! W Naden, Robert Wimbish, Pom
to,oc, democrat
Tom T. Waldrep, n A. J. licer. w.
l. Chapman, po,tawatomic, democrat
G. \. Welch, PuShma,aha, democrat.
J T. Nicholson, Roger Mills, demo
cat
L, f., Woods. Rogers, republican.
A. s Norvell. NJ. NJ. burlington,
Seminole, democrat
{. b. Johnson, J. V Backard ir.,
Scquoyah. democrat
T. p, Specr. Stephens, democrat
w G.. Woodard, Swanson District,
democrat.
Texas. (Sec Cimsrtorl.
Squire Humble, Tlllman democrat
Glenn Condor, Harry II. Rogers,
Tulsa, republican.
| p. A. Fox, J, C. Hamilton, Wagner
democrat
\ Z. Craver, Washington, rcpubli-
can
" T. Graves, + h. Hurst, Washita
democrat.
w VI Olmstcd. Woods, republican.
h H. Beat,c. Woodward, democrat
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-29
NAL CHANNEL
n BEST SHAPE
SINCE OPENING
Recurrence Of Slides tx
pected at Panama,

Ri WASHINGTON, Dec D-Thc chan.
hel through the trcachcrouS slides on
3;oillard cut in the Panama canal now
|fo in better condition than ever before,
s{he work of clearing the passage with
|hbpe against a recurrence OF Shdcs IS
M advanced. the latest official an
IDcuncemcnt OF its progress SAYS
"The central cut through which the
Vessels pass, known as tho sailing
|ehanncl, has minimum depth OF IS
,leet and the least width Of a chan
mel OF 50-ioo, depth is lSO feet THIS
lie opposite the rock known as Gibral-
tar, at the foot ot Fast tulcbra slide.
a. other points between the tulebra
aides and at Cucaracha slides, as well
- the channel has been drcdgcd to AT
HAST 10 feet for the full width OF Wc
Rect between the prism lines
y The record time for passing a Shlr
through the Panama canal has bccu
lowered to six hours and twenty MIN
utes. On December Il the Pacific
Steam Navigation liner Acajula passed
through in that time which was five
I minutes better than tho previous rec
ord
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-29

you Please come and get down my
hsti"
But only the echo answered over the
snow. for neither ot the squirrel boys
were In the woods Just then.
well. maybe II ask tho wind will
blow my hat down TO me p II blew "
away" thought lnole Wigtjly, so he
asked the wind please TO DO that But
the wind waH too busy blowing snow
flakes about TO blow down the hat Uncle
Wiggny. feeling colder aud rold"r sighed
sadly and said well, there Is no one
else to ask,
yes thEc is," suddenly exclaimed a
voice from the pocket of his fur oyorcoit.
"Why don't YOU ask me-
"Whnt-wh who In tho world NJ
you2" cried the bunny uncle.
"I am Gizzlo WibbleNobhlc's Christ
mas jumping Jack YOU are taking home
TO her In your pocket" was the answer
II am ms good jumper ~ ever was
Take mo out set mo on tho ground pull
my string and I'll jump up into tho tree
| and bring down your tall silk hat
ezra cious goodness m" ankeS alive
/ and some popcorn lollypops,' cried the
bunns Il never thought OF you Bless
my pink pose -
So he took out Jack tho Jumper. SET
| him on the ground, pulled the st1nf
and. surely enough, up Jumped Jack
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-29
PNEUMONIA SERUM
TREATMENT PERFECTED

NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.-The city
health department will in the future
supply for the treatment of lobar pneu-
mona. the serum perfected by the
Rockefeller institute oi medical re-
search, Health Commissioner Emerson
announced today This step, he said,
might prove to be the means OF lessen
ing materially deaths from pneumonia
IN New York City.