davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-01-29

According to a European Investigator
any electric current powerful enough for
industrial purposes is dangerous to hu-
man life under certain conditions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

banding they drove the folk before
them and settled down themselves in
the caves and occupied the territory
that We had occupied.
But Lop Ear and little dreamed OF
all this when We found ourselves in
the Fire Peoples stronghold. We had
but one idea, and that was TO get
away. though we could not forbear
humoring our curiosity by peeping out
upon the village. For the first time
We saw the women and children OF the
Fire People. The latter ran for the
most part naked. though the former
wore skins OF wild animals.
Tn Fire People. like ourselves. lived
In caves. The open space in front Of
the caves sloped down TO the river and
IN the open space burned many small
fires. But whether or not the Fire
People cooked their food, / do not
know. Lop Ear and / did not see
them cock. Yet is is my opinion they
surely must have performed some sort
OF rude cookery. Like US, they car
ried water in gourds from the river.
There was much coming and going
and loud cries made by the women
and children. The latter played about
and cut up antics quite in the same
way as did the children OF the folk,
and they more nearly resembled the
children OF the folk than did the
grown Fire People resemble the grown
folk.
Lop Ear and did not linger long.
We saw some of the part grown boys
shooting with bow and arrow, and we
sneaked back into the thicker forest
and made our way to the river. And
there we found a catamaran. a real
catamaran, one evidently made by
some fire man. The two logs were
small and straight and were lashed
together by means of tough roofs am
crcsspieces of wood. AZ
This time the idea occurred stimuli
taneously to us. we were trying to
escape out of the Fire Peoples terri
tory. What better way than by cross
ing the river on these logs? We climb
ed on board and showed OF. A sudden
something gripped the catamaran and
flung it downstream violently against
the bank. The abrupt stoppage almost
whipped US on into the water. The
catamaran was tied to tree by rope
of twisted roots. This we united be-
fore showing of again.
Ito be Continued Tomorrow).
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

from the river came a great grunting
Of rhinoceroses.
In the morning, after having had
our sleep, we crept back TO the fire.
It was still smoldering. and the Fire
Men were gone. We made circle
through the forest to make sure. and
then we ran to the fire. wanted TO
see what it was like, and between
thumb and finger / picked up glow
ing coal My cry OF pain and fear as
| dropped 1t stampeded Lop Ear into
the trees, and his fight frightened me
after him.
The next time we came back more
cautiously. and We avoided the glow.
ing Goals. We squatted down by the
fire and, with heads bent forward on
our knees, made believe to sleep. Then
we mimicked their speech, talking to
each other in their fashion and max
ing great gibberish. remembered
seeing the wizened old hunter poke
the fire with a stick poked the fire
with a stick, turning up masses OF
live Goals and clouds of white ashes.
This was great sport, and soon We
were coated white with the ashes.
1t was inevitable that we should
initiate the fire men in replenshing
the fire. We tried it first with small
pieces Of wood. 1t was success. The
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
EXCEED
DEATHS in MAY
OVER TWO TO One

Statistics compiled by the board
of health Tor tie month of May show
that in that period there were report
ed total of LOT deaths. 22S births and
125 marriages.
Tuberculosis carried off the most
persons, with a total Of 10; cerebral
hemorrhage, apoplexy, 5; cancer, 4:
Bright's disease. 4, and diorrhea, z.
There were two suicides and eone
death by injury from a vehicle.
OF races, Hawaiian had 35 deaths,
Japanese. 30; Chinese. Is; part-Hawai.
ian, 9; American, 5; British, g.: FIJI
pino, 1; German, 1 Korean, L; Portu
guese, 8, and other nationalities, q.
Sixty-four of the deaths were among
males and AZ among females.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

wood famed up and cracked, and we
danced and sibbered with delight.
Then we began to throw on larger
pieces OF wood We put on more and
more until we had mighty fire. We
dashed excitedly back and forth, drag
ging dead limbs and branches from
out the forest. The flames scared
higher and higher, and the smoke col
umn out lowered the trees. There
was q tremendous swapping and
cracking and roaring. 1t was the
most monumental work we had ever
effected with our hands, and we were
proud Of u We, too. were fire men,
we thougfit as we danced there,
white gnon1es in the confederation.
The dried grass and underbrush
caught fire, but we did not notice it.
Suddenly great tree on the edge of
the open space burst into flames. We
looked at 1t with startled eyes. The
heat of it drove as back. Another
tree caught, and another, and then half
a Dozen We were frightened The
monster had broken loose. We crouch
ed down In fear, while the fire ate
around the circle and hemmed us in.
Into Lop Ears eyes came the plaintive
look that always accompanied incom-
2rehension, and | know that in my
eyes must have been the same look.
We huddled, with our arms around
each other, until the heat tegan to
reach us and the odor Of burnins
was in our nostrils. Their We male Il
dash of it and fed away westward
through the forest, looking back and
laughing as we ran.
BY the middle of the day we had
come to neck of land made, as we
afterward discovered, by a great curve
the river that almost completed cir
Gle. Right across the neck lay before us
several low and partly wooded ridges.
Over these we climbed, looking back
ward at the forest which had become
a sea of flame that swept eastward
before a rising wind. We continued
to the west, following the river bank
and before we knew it we we're in
the midst of the abiding place of the
Fire People. :. ...... :.
This abiding place was splendid
strategic selection. 1t was peninsu-
la, protected on three sides by the
curving river. On only one side was
it accessible by land. This was a
narrow neck of the peninsula, and
here the several low hills were nat
ural obstacle. Practically isolated
from the rest of the world, the Fire
People must have here lived and nros-
pered for long time. In racr. l
think it was their prosperity that was
responsible for the subsequent migra-
ton that worked such calamity upon
the folk. The Fire People must have
increased in numbers until they press
ed uncomfortably against the bounds
Of their habitat. They were expand
ing, and in the course of their ex-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05
JUDGE MORROW TO BE
H0N0RED AT BANQUET
BY BAR ASSOCIATION

Walter F. Frear, president of the
Bar Association, has appointed Attor-
neys F. E. Thompson, w. T. Rawlins
and George A. Davis as members of q
committee to make arrangements for
Q banquet which the association will.
give in honor of Judge w. w. Morrow
Of the circuit court of appeals. The
time and place of the banquet have
not been decided, but the affair prob
ably will take place within the next
two weeks. Judge Morrow was de-
tailed here to try the Foster L. Davis
case
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-05

A practically acid-proof alloy has
been invented by a German chemist,
who has added small amounts Of
molybdenum and chomium to iron.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23
M0NAsT|R FALLS To
VAl0R Of SERv|AkS
NATION WITHOUT A COUNTRY
ONCE MORE ESTABLISHES
CAPITAL ON OWN SOIL.
BERLIN OFFERS EXPLANATION
Allies Troops Continue Advance Into
Blasted land--other Successes in
Sisht--piaee Became
Untenaeie.

Paris, France After having been
for months without country, tue
Serbians are again 10 establish their
capital on native soil Monast.r. the
chief city in Southern Serbia, for
which the entente forces have been
struggling sincn the advance from
their base at Saloniki bcgan. has been
evacuated by the German and nnlear.
Ian forces and occupied by the FrCnsh
and considerable number OF serbs.
The French and the Ssrhtans hav.
Ing captured the crest OF hills partly
surrounding the valley towns tho
Germans found their position untcn.
ahie and withdrew. according 10 Der.
lin, 10 new position north Of Mon
aStir, Official adyices from Saloniki
cay temporary capital ns Serbia viii
b" Immediately established at Mon.
Sstir. With the reoccupatson ot Mon,
sstir the railway line from the en-.
tonte allied base a, salonik! nov Is ia
entente hands
East and snu,hoAs, of Monas,ir tho
French and Serbian troops coutsnua
10 make gains In the Cesna River r,s-
sion against the Ttuionic allies, hav.
iae captured several other sownA IN
Ibis region.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23
BELGIUM A VICTIM
OF TEUT0A WRATH
pEPORTATlONS CONTINUE AND
TERROR GRIPS CouNTRY's
INHABITANTS.
PATRIOTIC SONGS AS THEY GO
Women Hurl Themselves Before
Trains in Efforts to Save Loved
ones--3oO.ooo Men Likely to
Be Ekiled.

London Thirty thousand Belgtans
already have been deported TO Ger
many according to information re
ceived here through official channels,
Reports from the same sources say
that the Germans plan TO take some
100000 judging from the order issued
in number Of cities for all males
over Il to report for inspection
The municipal council Of Journal
has formally declined TO accede to
the German demand. the reports say,
protesting that hitherto it had ac-
guessed to all German orders Gen
Eopfter thercupon imposed a fine OF
goo 900 marks, it is added, for the
refusal of the council 10 furnish a
list of male inhabitants, with fur,
ther fine Of 10000 marks daily as long
as the council refuses to give the list.
\ cIrcumstantial report from the
Mons district says that the entire
male population over Il was sum
moaed 70 report at German headduar.
ters at a ~, on October Is. The
priests, professors. teachers, local Of
firIals, members Of the food commit
tee and the physically defective were
dismissed but, It IL added 100 men,
composing 20 per cent Of the eligible
males, both employed and unem
ployed. were selected and immedtatc-
~ placed on cattle trucks and started
for Germany.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23
NO DANCER Of A STRIKE
TEAiNMEN SCOUT POSSIBILITY
OF GENERAL WAlkouT.
II AdSrson Law Is vctd Men Look
to Executive to Provide
Substitute.

New York, y i-Conadent that
should the Adamson oieh, hour laa
fsli. President Wilson viii provide aa-
other measure which viii insure tram.
men of an eight hour day. heads Of
the various hrotherhoods here scout.
the possibility Of general sriks In
January.
Warren $. Stone head of the Bru' .,
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers, ss.d
that II the AdamFon eight hour fsw
was knoc&rd out trainmen looked 'a
President Wilson Tor an eftec
substitute
Possibilities that ;Ae strike veto
taken last summer wonll not ha.t
good fer a strike n January loongeA
gp and brotherhood officials said Ia
Question would hare TO be deterru "a .3
az meeting to be hsld in Wasb.ae.
tor Monday
News Of po$sghle further conf
eroe between railroad heads and
n'uyes coming from Washington PEE
r,drd the statements from The avta.
ofaog4 heads This is believed to
tG3ucate the Willingness ny The aaM}s.
rstopds for further confederation 81
IN, eight aoaf lnw and amcudaaa3s
which might make II more satlstac~
tssy to alL
w, : Carter. president 81 the NaA.
road E}rotGegka1a e., E''rrns ard
Csrs7eru II sFnrE vice mrs .sst~t fsF
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23
Ruth LAW SETS AIR RECORD
Flew Frer' ChEeaaa 10 peirt ln %t~
YORK STATE Tt,heU. Touching
EsosENs

U'uGhamrion, y Y tttemeglaE
roasi0p illEat tsua ch'Sae0 TO New
York, hlss Roth La~. ra4d.ue n gurv
ties hp3ano q ,ho H.lIgiary tyre. saags
tcrea all AtanFjrsa bans tss;Ence aria
t!an records fcv y single sltsag wAra
she iiow 'noa Ch5rAFo 10 Hnfarit y
Y a distance ty fa.lroAd "a go ra.le8.
bst,crtag ay about ito Iuaaa TIE 70,
cord made by Eicspr CAHngusa oa
November :
Miss Law covered distance ut Tss
f,3lcs la fix houra and tstsy minutes.
time being d~,3aciFd for The descrn;
NJ uarutN Tho fJrs, 66* rsgses. the
distance ty rail hetRe~n Catc&Fg ana
Hgrpeii. mas made without a stor.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23

nciehhor told my mother ahcg, Lydia
f. rinsham's Vegetable COMPOUND AMI
took Il. ard new fccl Ike q rev
pcrson. don't safer AIRY more ard |
an regular every month - Ma H..zsL
EAMH, TON, So SeGth 18th 81
When a remedy hsa Hvoi for forty
years. steadily growing tn rotsaiastty
ard influence. ani thousands upol
thousanSs os wcsnen declare they ows
their h~al,h ta II, Is IL nos rcAsoaa-
10 10 bel.avs tia, IL 10 al Article &
great useEit'
Ifyou waat special advice wrl,n
60 Lydia T.. pinkham Medicine
60. CONFIDENTIAL Lynn. Mas.
Your letter will he oprncsi. read
and answered BY a woman and
held in strict confidence.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23
NEGRO ADMITS KILLING TWO
mans Wife and Baby Caaqnter
--Looktrs for Money

Ashdowu, Arkansas John fIaw.
kjEs. negro, II years cd. con
ttssed. according 10 officers h,ye 'o
having murdered Mrs Pen ni,os. wife
of q railroad section foreman. aGd
her 15rmonths-ol3 dsughtor. on the AZ
ter0oon Of November : Rewards u
talinc Si.ib0 were outstanding
The negro WAS spirited from the
town and taken TO the penitenrr-v at
Ltttle Rock. Officers say Hawkins
admitted he shot Mrs ptles and club
bed her child 70 death when the NO
man ran on his demand for money
He ransacked the house obtained SIS
and overlooked $3.50 hidden in a bed
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23
Tariff Mae. Matte, ., su.,s..

The nrst real step Ia the direction
cf isking the tarir cut Of politics was
the pas<age et the tariff commission
,aI curing the wIlSsn administration.
That hin Is not perfect. II provides
fcr a bipartisan rather than = Boa-
taariisaa commission Hut Il esnt.ciies
the rrinciple for which both th. great
parties have declared II should re-
sal, u giving the country 90 = great
extent the definite data n..-sesi 60 de
t~rmlne the exact icEislation which
Araerican business demands far It's
eeeosrpgcmcsl
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23

T1sr csapfvy gsgaainsy' anpgefatv~i
NrgBi ''se ltsna~yags ~wrr fag III pawer.
rteslAcu; Wi8s~au hnA ~saErrss have
iFesvtAtpt rtat m&vy II cssst Sess
sum ~ rvycuae. TAv party prssEaj sssi
II suA tha Tsup1r demanded n
Republicans disssuuDrg ihe nseyss~eyat
lc PARTY fos ruactthx ne<~sssyy ivglssa.
tjnu
EEIFauplinaTy cYrsailtares arr var.
faBfs~s ~ ~YireasyiiasTy deems asls T-ss
rtMsgFsilt party sANellrsi thr c1svugf
ami grawrrful loA'hs at washiu.Gaa.
THE Republican pArs, shnaxh Sans
In power, p~vtnlItel a 80 nt.egSfa
w4,hnut 3 pFu;ss,
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23
TO JAIL ON GIRLS CHARGES

rrisfot. Tennessee ~-- Rev > &
Krcger. sc years old ara married. af
Ter IS years @. active service ta the
ministry as a member az The llolstun
Conference. Methodist Epseopal
Ctsrch. South was sentenced irom
three TO ten years IN the TrHreese
pentlcntIary hv iury nv she cir
cult court a. Greenyilje. following a
trial that lasted four day
kreEer was removed from the sc.
periniondcucy 81 the Methodist Or
phanaEe ST Gresnville year ago.
when pr James A Burrow secretary
Of Hoiston Conference. caused war
rant 10 be issued for him on charge
Of improper plattons vi a l7year
old GIRL. who was member nt the
family Of orphans
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23
MRS. HARTMAN LOSES GEMS

New York. n Y-A diamond
and ruby necklace with pendant val
ued a s50.0aO and other gems, valued
at $4,000. have disappeared from a
cafe in Mrs. f. II, Hayriman's Fifth
avenue home
Mrs Hartman reported her loss 70
Police Commissioner Woods Special
detectives we're assigned 20 the case.
The widow of the railroad magnale
has also engaged the services u q
eyrtyate detective agency. None Of the
detectives has been able In get any
trace OF the missing Jsvelry nor 20
advance az satisfactory theory IA eN-
PLANTATION Of its mysterious disappear.
ence.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23
Explained by Berlin.

Berlin --Meuastlr has been sbau.
doncd by tho German and RaieariAn
forces. says the official statement ~
The German army headquarters, The
Tou'ons and Balgars, IL is announced.
'ook positions 10 the north 81 ,ha
Sogthrra Serbian tpHn after ihn
tnf0cx Of the ch;eate alls~s atrraacA
Height s,sie. IA tae tor,EeAsi ot
@keeel
Aouast!F .s q, TIE bottom o: brs}
sgrru8rdnA ag all e.ars ty dominating
heights. !, waa, therefore. taci4calsy
extremely srtSvorzhir 80 scon A. 'tn
allied forces commanded TIE sas
roandlng hills
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23
SETS THANKSGIVING DATE
PRESIDENT CHOOSES NOV. 80 FOR
DAY OF REJOICING.
Asks Sympathy for Europe's Stricken
People and Calls Attention TO
Our Abundance.

Washington, H. C.-Prcs.dent Wi.
son, by proclamation, has form
ally designated Thursday. Nov SO, as
Thanksgiving day.
The presidents proclamation saws
1t has long been the custom OF our
people to turn In the fruitful autumn
or the year in praise and thanksg3y.
ing 10 Almighty God for His many
blessings and mercies to us and the
nation.
Now, therefore. |. Woodrow VII
son president OF the United States
G. America, do appoint Thursday, the
thrtleth Of November H. day az ua-
tional thanksalyiuE and prayer and
urge ana advis" the people iu rcaa~'
TO their several places OF worship
On that day 20 render thanks To Al
mighty GOD for tac blessings o' peace
and unhroken prosperity which H.
has bestowed upon our beloved eoun.
Try in such uustintea measure,
And also urEe and suggest our
duty, IN this oDr day Of peace and
abundance. TO think n deep sym pathy
Of the STRICKEN peoples 1f tan world
upon whom IA" curse Bnd terror Of
war has SO ptjIe>s,y fallen and 10
contribute out Of cur abundant mean.
10 the relief Of their sHgfeyjass.
Our people ooHli tn no better wav
show their real attitude towards tAe
present sfrurgla ~ fha nations than
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23
PLAN TRANSATLANTIC FLIGHT
Two European Army officers viii At.
tempt Voyage on Triplane-start
From This side Of Ocean.

Paris. France Lieutenant Com.
nader Kiell Nyegssrd Of the Norweg,
ian navy and Capt Hugo Sunstedt Of
the British navy viii make the first
serious attempt since the war began
to Nv acress the Atlantic
The aviat0rs intend placing an or.
der in America Tor a Curtlss water
friplanc, to he constructed after their
own designs.
Thp triplano is To be ready in Auril
for a trial flight Il ls intended 20
start the transatlantic flisht Hon
Newfoundland, landing in Ireland. and
flying as much as possible by night
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23

4 5aG sfsvva a fsf aBaa aa fsest'
#s.E g@4e te@@vea tsa'a sGa4 a@
Nasa' sses; =z aTt. aa'7 rr-s~s fsf-
s#.g at.vas avass Nossag @ssfsss1 aar
ta safta ssHft.seys. E7se ss stas e4
gaaa aaA 5a sa@ae aag e@ a5ts sres
s-f aa.e aa asaa H4$ g a@1 evesr
tsssg SRI tgsvs g. lsa4sRs sbts. t'azssaF .sas.E.
m@E
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23
TO JAIL ON GIRLS CHARGES

Bristol. Tenn Rev, $ S KrCser.
IS years old and married. after IS
years Of active service IN 'ho minis
Try as a member of tie" Hulston Con
ference. Methodist EpisCoga. church.
South. was sentenced from three ic
ten years in the Tennessee pcuiten,
tiary NJ Gr,crville. foIIowsus trial
that lasted four days.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23

The Republican larty pgotu,sri safe
RNd susslstsut lsaaslnS facilities and
currency laws.
Fast fsaHics ercurged u0arg Erpnh.
HcHn fHHur'al measures
II" iseU@craiie Gsrty cuartesi cisr
rsssy law that T~s>s.7eSss r.al rlas-
,icity. Il ~s;rrtclgrs farther than
Wall sir,-l, " traghcx Atl streets. an,i
IN. federal reserve system ~lll lsre-
Stau all future paatrs
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23
Freed ef Murder Cnaeus.

Ratesyille. Ark-~N. Gilbert Rich,
srdsou, mayer OF RAisssIlle. Nas &c.
quilted of murder by Jury In cir,
cult court. RichAtdSon Killed FSr
rsll PadeoiI -. hern November I. be-
cause, be alleged. rAdget, had tried
TO lure his i7yearold wttc from BIS
home.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23

Peoria, III An a'ismp, TO prevent
man from beating his wife caused
the murder oi two persons here.
Early Taylor. Faia hy the police 10
have been askal'ant sho, ard ksllea
Leon ChavArt. a.. and bis wife, Dolly,
~. Taylor ESCAPED.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23

Washing au. .-- Deposits In postal
SAVINGS banks continue '0 show ~.
cord breaking gains The lacrosse
for October was 81 zoe ts18, ~ tw8cs
lhat for 0cldbcr. 1915 In tho faar
ncuihs since Ialy ]. tho deposits
have iroFf Asea more than 81 .p9@. .@to
almost SIS much As fpr the eat.ge year
ended Jgpe 50, 1916
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23
Eatr,r Own prept. piase.

III. next Zp-yssFs Nti s@a rural
Am,r5rn traUsfarmsi hY tho ualcash.
ing ~ Amoytcan rural satcHrtsc and
,ssvrry through the Wilson HdmlugS
trpuon's wuDdsrfEi 'fnieFseckoE So
ries of laws passed to givs the farmer
hls rights as a business man.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23
pyjnu Man PAYS Debt.

Chicago-Peter Glob.s' hobby Of
keeping his debts paid manifested it,
self on his deathbed. lie called ,
lawyer and caused TO be inserted in
his will the following Il owe Eupilus
wilkus s50. Don't forget to pay him. +"
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23
Docs Have Imagination.

Chicago -Rover's sleepy Whincs or
srowls as he lies curi'd up before
the fire merely show his imagination
at work All higher animals eysaco
reasoning power In their actions. X.
Waite Joslyn asserts.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23
u DON'T SUFFER
ANY M0RE" !"
"Feel Like a New Person, p
says Mira. Hamilton.
New Castle, Ind. From the tiras
Twas eleven years oil until was seven,

teen | FtisI cred each
month 10 ! hSd to h's
in bel. ! bad head.
ache, bnesache and
such pains ! wovsi
erainp doublc ey cry
month. ! did not
know what II WAS
10 'ss easy q minu;c.
Ny health WAS all
run ,iuwa ami tho
doctors dh! nss Do
rne any good. A
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23

Indianapolis. Ind--At the thirty
eighth annual convention Of the Ma
ional wcuen's Christian Temperance
Union the secretarys report sid the
gain in membership In the last yesr
xas ISIS.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23

New York-rbe real reason for W.
J. Bryans visit here IL to have his
portrait painted for the department
of state building st washingtOn. Irv-
ing wlles viii do the work and Uncle
Sam sil foot the bIll
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23

Riyerhesd. y. Somewhere be
tween her wedding day and her di
vorce suit. Mrs Rose Leavitt has lost
ten perfectly good pounds. That's
Why she sued. She hlames the odor
Of her husbands tannery.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23

Escanala. Mlch.--Ths Northern
Forests Protective Association,
through It's secretary. Thomas VI.
man. IS placing in hunting camps
throughout the upper peninsula cner.
Eeney food boxes made ~ metal.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23
Bald Pate worth $1,000.

Cleveland. Ohlo-Bald patss are
worth $1,000 apiece, at loas; taat is
what Jacob Bser asks as damages for
an accident which gave him a bald
pate.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23
Gaia IA, Paralysis second Time.

Baltimore. Nd--IIenry Tuerke, -
months old. who vas pronounced
cured in New York following the
serum treatment for iniantiie parai-
ysis last sumner. is dying here fran
q second attack
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23
CalifoFnia RltI.i. Ors

Sacramento. Cal.--An order making
the national guard o, California .
dry organization vas issr@d BY Col.
J. J. BoFes. acting adiutan, general.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23
st. Leylssn Buy. Oklahoma Mine.

wilbsrton. ok-The property and
mines % the Great Western Coal and
Coke Company we're sott II 0 re-
eeirer's sale 10 James Duncan Of Al
ton. N. and c. u. KimbaIl ef Sc.
Louis. bondhoidera.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23
PromIn.,s Mar kiIed.

Johnstovn. PA--Jossph Wilson. 81.
brother Of William r. Wilson. Gee
fetary % labor. wss killed when plao-
ing pillars in . mine at 81. benedict.
near here. when q big rock tell upoa
him.
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23
Steals EaIss Teeth.

New York Arthur u. Gibsons
only comment on the fact that a hard
hearted hiEhwuyUan took his falce
teeth along with his other va!nables
was. i hope they bite him
Marble Hill press., 1916-11-23
BOY N Auto Is kIIled.

OTTAWA. In--Harold Talbot. 10
years old. was killed and his tro'het
Ralph OF Long Point was hurt Sher
their automobile turned over.