davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-02

J. W. Elwick pays lac for green
hides. 20dtfwtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-02

"A large muskrat, which had
evidently strayed far away from
his haunts. was killed in the cement
aeroway at the Case dry goods
store this morning. The animal was
found in this place Monday morn
ing and how it came there no one
knows. 1t is supposed it fell in as
the passage is cemented
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-02

Henry Hauptman who has lived
here for the past five years, has
purchased farm in Dickinson coun-
ty, five miles northwest Of Abilene,
and has moved to that place.-Sa-
lima Union.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-02

For sale, 5 acres north part Of
town. close in. Address A B C Re-
flector. 2sdtfwtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-02

For rent, 5 room house, lights
and water, 100 acres improved, cash
rent. Alex Wilson, phone Ais.
29d2tw1t%
Abilene weekly reflector., 1916-03-02

t
The sun., 1916-10-01

two days week ago. and II was
nI;i,od by a general gathering Of the
o.IHs, not only from Long Island but
SO from the colonies along the Hud-
spn and from Tuxedo Numerous
hoons were given at the clubhouse.
OIL" first autumn dance was held there
week ago last night and all the
'nuntry houses in the vicinity were
;1'd with week end guests.
There were notable gatherings also
ai the two race meets held at Belmont
rk under the auspices OF the United
Hunts Association on Wednesday and
Yesterday. The course at the terminal
! one OF the pr.<tiest Ia the United
Sates and suggests a private estate
rather than public track. Most OF
os" coming from nearby country
PAGES had luncheon at the Turf and
/ ed Club and the weather being as
ID as in the latter part Of August,
every one lunched on the verandas
There will be two race meets at Piping
Rock, one on Saturday Of this week
and the other on October -.
There 10 much changing A60ut at
tho summer resorts. While many
families will remain late In Newport,
others have gone 70 inland country
places. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver q. Jen.
n'ngs have left Newport for their
place In Fairfield, Conn. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Forsyth Wickes are in Tuxedo
Park, where according to their Gus
tom they will remain until late in
November.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. ossood Field.
who have been In Lenox since the
spring, have sone for . hunting trip
10 Canada Mrs. William Douglas
sloane has gone to Shelburne to visit
Or. and Mrs. Webb. and with her 10
Mrs F. Gray 0rtswold. Mrs.. Sloane
VIII remain late In Lsnox. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allan Appleton Robbins after .
v!s!. in Bar Harbor ore In Lenox with
Thacher NJ. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o. 0urnes and
Miss Bell 0urnee. who were In Bar
Harbor for two months, have returned
70 Westbury. whore they win remain
iate, Mrs Paul d. Cravath and Miss
Vera Cravath. AFTER passing some
weeks in tho Adirondack and Lenox.
are now at their place In Locust VAL
iey where they were recently Joined
BY Mr.. Cravath. who had been for
fwo months in Europe. Mr.. Cravath
's building q new house on Q hill op-
pos'te the Piping Rock Club. his other
country homo having been destroyed
by frs
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles steels have
lefI Southampton for SunridSs Hall In
uyh hAx xn,lv h. NhA
autumn. Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
b'eese will remain late at the Orchard.
heir Southampton place. and Mr.. and
Nrs, Eugene s, Reynal. who were in
N.wpor; for tho summer. have gone 10
Miibrook TO remain until NovemksP.
NJ. and Mrs. J. Allen TVwHssna aflse
The sun., 1916-10-01
Photo BY Aims Dupont.

M. Augustus Field. Miss wilmerdins
will bs chaperoned during the winter
by her aunt. Mrs William Floyd
Jones. She 10 the daughter Of +.
Kearney Wi!merdine and previous to
becoming q pupil at the Spence School
was for several years at school in Eu-
rope Miss Carnegie 10 the only child
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Carnegie and
Miss Reick Is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. william c. Reick. Miss
Mason 10 the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George q. Mason Of Tuxedo Park and
. niece Of tho late j. Henry Smith.
Three interesting debutantes will bs
Miss Teresa Fabbri, Miss Alice Hunt.
ington and Miss Irene Turnure. Mis-
Fabbr1 Is the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernesto q. Fabbri. who will give ball
for her at their home during the win
to She u granddaughter Of Mrs.
Elliott F. Shepard. and she has been
with her parents in Bar Harbor for the
summer. Miss Huntington 10 the SEQ.
ond daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
p. Huntington Of Hopeland House,
staatsburg. N. Y. and . granddaugh-
ter Of the late William b. DinsmorA
Her sister u Mrs. Vincent Astor. Miss
Turnurs u daughter Of Mr.. and MrA
George q. Turnurs and Q granddaugh.
ter Of Charles Lanier Of this city and
Lenox.
There Will b two Miss Lawrences,
both Of whom were christened Alice.
OF these Miss Alice r. Lawrence IL the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin B
Lawrence and Miss Alice W. Law.
renee 10 the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
John l. Lawrence. Mr.. and Mrs
Anson NJ. Moran will introduce Mis-,
Annette Moran and there will be
another Miss Moran in the list. Mis-,
sylvester Moran. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel r. Moran. Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard T. Wainwright will bring out
their daughter. Miss Alice Wainwright,
who Ia q granddaughter Of the late
Mrr. Robert Crawford. and 10 related
to the Townsend family of this city
through her mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph c. Baldwin of Shallow Brook
Farm. Mount Kisco. will introduce
their daughter. Miss Fanny Baldwin,
and they have taken for the winter
tuo houDo oA Atu NATo. -. ". Emu
Pinchot. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas N.
McCarter. who are yet at their coun-
try place. Rumsonhill. Rumson. N, j..
will give q ball for their daughter,
Miss Ellen McCartsr. at Sherry's in
December.
For the nrst time In many years
there will be a Loriilard debutante.
Miss Mary Van Rensselaer, Lorillard,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Loril-
lard and granddaughter Of the late
Jacob LorillArd. In tho Jay family
there will be Miss Ellen Jay. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Jay and grand
daughter Of Mrs. Francis c. Barlow Of
Lenox. Mr.. and Mrs. Henri 0ourd
will introduce their youngest daughter,
Aiss Jeanne 0ourd. who 10 . sraud-
dauGAtse e Nina. AuGusts Nosl, Q
The sun., 1916-10-01
Quite One Hundred Young Women Will Make Their Bow
to Socety-.N1any Engagements Announced---Fal
Weddings. s..Autunn News of Society,"

few weeks In Bar Harbor are at
Ardsley. and this week they will leave
Tor the Virginia Hot Springs, where
Mr.. and Mrs. WILDER Bloodsood and
Miss Rosalie Bloodsood Will 70 this
week. to remain until the early part Of
November
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ernest rahys
and their daughter. Miss Constance
Fahys. have left Hilairs, their summer
home In locust Valley. for Vancouver,
The sun., 1916-10-01

Lorraine Allen. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Marshall Allen. who have
4 country place in Morristown.
Among those who were graduated
from Miss spence's school in June are
the Misses Frances pearsaIi Field
Adelaide Wilmerdins. Margaret Car
negie. Amy Reick and Margaret van
r. Mason. Miss Field ia the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bradhurst Field
and a granddaughter Of the late Mrs
The sun., 1916-10-01

NTRY life holds out many at
fractions for the autumn sea-
son, and just at this period
Long Island seems to come in for .
rreator share OF attention than any
o,'- region from those who are fond
v; outdoor sports and horses. There
was brilliant opening at Piping Rock.
where the horse show held forth for
The sun., 1916-10-01

whence they will san on Thursday on
China. They will be gone Ave months.
Miss Fahys will be introduced to
society in another year. Mr. and Mre.
Luther Kountze win remain until the
latter part Of November at Delbarton.
their place in Morristown. whittier Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Gordon Douglas viii 20
from Newport.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert H. Gary are
on their way back from Japan and will
arrive here within q fortnight. after
visit in Chicago. Mr.. and Mira. James
Taylor. who have been for the sum-
mer In the Adirondack and at North
East Harbor. Me-. have returned to
Ivy Hall. Jericho. L. I. Mrs. Peter
Moller and Miss Adelina Moller. who
were also at North East Harbor. are
now at the Briarclif Lodge and late
next month they win return to the
Ritz-Carlton for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deversux Milbank.
Mr. and Mrs. =. skiddy Won stsds.
and the Count and Countess Jean de
La 0reze viii be III the westbury
colony for some weeks 70 come. and
Mr.. and Mrs.. Ogden L Mills have 70.
turned to their house In Woodbury..
Mr.. ana Mrs. CyrN Hatch. who went
to the Canadian Rockies directly after
their marriage here last June. have
bssn in Jericho for three weeks, and
they as we'll a. Mr.. ana Mrs. Mills
have secured apartments for the win
ter at $40 Park avenue
Mrs. e. Henry Hartman has been
dividing the autumn between Arden
and the country place Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Charles C. Rumsey. on LonE
Island. The Duchess Of Manchester.
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
erick w. Vanderbilt In Bar Harbor.
has returned 70 New York. Mr. and
Mrs. Vanderbilt viii remain at Hyde
Park. N. T.. until the early winter,
when they will bs at 10 East Sixty
eighth street. Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden
Mills will remain at Staatsburg. NJ Y.
until after Christmas.
According to the present outlook
dsbutantes will hold sway throughout
the winter. and with quite one hundred
Of them to take into consideration the
season Of entertaining will be devoted
largely to the younger element Of
society. OF this number Miss Flora
Payne Whitney. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney, and Miss
Ethel M. B. Hartman. daughter OF
the late J. Borden Hartman. have al"
ready been formally introduced. U 60
ciety in Newport. and before tho win
ter season begins in New York many
others Of the debutantes will have ap-
peared At the Tuxedo autumn ball.
The Misses Barbara and Joan Allen.
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic
Allen. and Miss Elizabeth Morgan.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin d.
Morgan. were also included among the
Nswpest dsbutsntss. Another Miss
All0o - - intro1uool VW - Alloo|
The sun., 1916-10-01

Budget Of Other
Monday Bargains
~ Limoges China Dinner Sets at
s7s.0O and sa7.sO each.
Subway Floor. Central Building.
women's Hudson Seal Coats. 20
inches long. very special at 0s0.5O.
Second Floor. Fulton Street.
Central building.
u No,ns0's Stunning Tailored suits.
In ~ new models. e22.50.
Second Floor. Livingston Street,
Central building.
Wool Velvet Carpets. si.25 and
si.50 yard.
Third Floor. East Building.
q? to - Laoe Curtains. Sso. TO $3.50
pair.
Third Floor. Central Buiilng
Ftne Flemish satin Damask Table
Cloths, ara yards. $3.50 to
os.kO each.
stre~x Floor. Livingston Street.
East BUILDING.
Mems Fail Ovsrcsats. silk lined.
$3.50.
Second Floor. Mems Shop, East Blds.
30.inoh Kindergarten Cloth. 1Sc.
yard.
Subway Floor. West Buildins.
Boys Rats and Caps. $50. each.
Boys' and Young Meas Shop.
second Floor. East Building.
satin Tanssa Ribbons, half inch
wtde. 30. . yard.
0trose Floor. East Building.
d 90 Imisation Mahogany sinok-
sss' Stands. si.aj.
06oSe Floor, Central Building.
4sc. VIDE Crsps de Chine lies.
Soo.-''Seconds."
strsst Floor. Central Building.
2So. Msnsauk Chocolate PlAnta-
items. i8c. . Ib.
etrcse Floor. Centre. Central Building.
Havana Cigars. boxes Of IS, worth
si.23. at 69c.
strcss Floor. Mems Shop. East Building.
ASIA Anchor brand Clothes
Wrinsers. sI.a3 each.
Subway Floor. East Building.
i2tc. white DOmet. i0c. . yard.
subway Floor. wcst Building.
"strem Hero" Umbrellas. $40 20
OA.87.
Street Floor. Fulton Street Central Bldg
$40. Llama and Angors Tafcta
Ltnins. $50. . yard.
streSe Fl. Liytngston ST.. Central Bldg
Nen's Cotton Socks. 80. pair.
stross Floor. MEMS SHOP. East Building.
s?.os 20 Si7.AY Richly Beaded Iu-
mics. st.9, to $1,000.
Strest Floor. Central building.
Heavy round thread bieached
Muslin sheets. 2t.x.JS yards.
74c. each.
Subway Floor. West Building.
White or Gray Blankets. single
bed size. si. 80; double bed size.
si. .ss, slightly imperfect.
Subway Floor. West building.
ChiIdren's ROmpcrs. A9c. each.
Second Floor. Fulton st. East building
women's Waists. $50. si.as. sa.So
and s3.95.
second Floor. Central Building
5000 Pa.rs Of Women's Imported
Duplex Chanotsstto Gloves,
75c. . pair.
street Floor. Court. West Building.
W0men's Sc. Corded Null HAND.
kerchiefs, Sc. each.
Street Floor. Livingston 81. Central Bldg.
Womcn's Silk stockings. 6sc. . pair.
Street Floor. Fulton ST., Central Bldg.
e5 American Lady Corsrts. e2.0s.
Second Floor, Fulton ST. East Bldg.
WoInen's Crepe kimOnos. In dainty
Fall models. 8ac. to e2.ca.
balcony. entrance St. Floor. Central Bldg.
wOmsn's NiShtgowns. In extra
sizes. Oec,
Second Floor. East Building.
Women's $50. BieAched Ribbed
Cotton Combinations. zoe.
strsss Floor. Fulton st.. Central Bldg.
TAfstA siik Petticoats. sa.se,
Second Floor. East Building.
womsb's s4,s5 shoes. s3.s5 . pair.
Second Floor. West Building.
The sun., 1916-10-01
BROOKLYN ADvERrIsEMENTs

| The
importance Of
October lst.--
October lst Is really a
much more significant day on
the family calendar than jan
uary lst.
The latter is merely an
imaginary line, like crossing
the Equator.
October lst Il q stern real
ity-it affects every house,
hold In many ways.
II 10 MOVING DAYl
II brings thousands Of new
households into the Greater
City, and particularly into
New York's greatest borough
Brooklyn.
II sends the children pack
ing Of to school and college;
and brings many q family
home from the country for
| the Winter.
II creates many new re-
quirements, Of one kind or
another
Furnishings for the home
that Is brand-new, or for the
home that has long been
lived in, and needs dressing
up"
Clothes-lots Of them-for
all the family. young and old.
Creature comforts and
amusements - the dessert
that makes LIES bread-and-
] butter bearable.
In supplying all Of these
needs The Store Accommo-
dating can help. broadly and
we'll.
II welcomes the newcomers
to Brooklyn. and hopes that
they will include il In their
scheme OF things as unre-
servedly as many other new
cOmers have done before
them.
And II invites the people OF the
other boroughs to acquaint them
selves With It's advantages.
For II Is not only q Brooklyn In
stitudon-npening and growing
with three general dons OF serious
public service behind it
IL Is Q great, progressive Metro
politan Store. with stocks compris-
Ing several million dollars worth Of
New Merchandise OF high quality,
and OF fashionable correctness.
II Is situated outside OF the high
price, high-rental zone OF Manhat-
tan: hence II offers lower-ihan-
Manhattan prices. for equally high
quality.
Tho Store makes . specially
strong appeal to old friends and
new. these busy October days.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles l.. A. whitney
OF Albany, N. Y, have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Marjorie Whitney. to Thomas Boyd.
son by former marriage Of Mrs.
Edgar Wheeler Of Albany.
The sun., 1916-10-01

Announcement has been made OF IN,
The sun., 1916-10-01

Another engagement OF international
interest announced last week was that
Of Miss Marie Van Worst. the writer,
to Gaetano Cagiati Of Rome, Italy
Miss Van Worst 10 we'll known to So
ciety In New York. Last winter she
appeared at an entertainment given
at Mrs. William X. Vanderbllt's house
for tho beneft Of tho American Am
bulancs Hospital In Paris. and related
some Of her experiences as a Red
Cross nurse. The wedding will take
place shortly In Paris.
The engagement has been announced
OF Miss Dolores Atkinson. daughter Of
Leonard Joseph Atkinson Of London,
to J. Wilson Murray Of Southampton,
l.. !. Miss Atkinson has passed a
great deal Of her time at southampton,
where Mr.. Murray has figured promi-
nently In tennis at the Meadow Club.
Miss Atkinson's father In at the
French front with the British army.
No date has been set for the wedding.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01
ins: the year in North
Dakota, Accident. Health
$3.50

and Liability ...,..... S.Deo. %
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Office OF Commissioner OF Insurance.
!. w. G. Taylor. Commissioner OF In
hereby certify that the foregoing Is q true
abstract Of the original statement now on
die In this office.
In testimony whereof. have hereunto
ct my hand and affixed the seal OF this
Once. at Bismarck. the LIST day Of April.
(6EAL) w. c. TAYLOR.
Commissioner Of Insurance.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
Once OF Commissioner OF Insurance.
COMPANY'S CERTIFICATE OF
AUTHORITY.
Whereas. The Aetna Life Insurance.
ompsny corpora;tion Srgan ME - under th,.
office q sworn statement exhibiting IL
condition and business for the year ending
December 81. 1915. conformable to the re-
Nulrements OF the laws OF this state, reGu.
lAtlng the business OF Insurance, and,
Whsrsss. The said Comp.ny h has alsd y, -
charter with certificate OF organization IN
Insurance laws Aforesaid.
Now, therefore. l, w. C. Taylor, Com.
missioner OF Insurance OF the state OF
North Dakota, pursuant to the provisions
above named Company u fully ompow-
cred. through its authorised agents. 10
transact It's appropriate business OF Az
thorized Insurance in this state eccorolnl
70 tho laws thereof uAtil the Slst day ol
March, A. D. 1917.
IN ms Sana anG sss at xs Thu
1T ~ Of April. A. o. 1919 r.x,f,a
Commissioner OF 1nseAoos
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01

Stock Pastured and Wintered.
/ have room for few more head Of
cattle or horses. Will call for and re-
turn them. Price reasonable. p. B.
Willard, No. IL Sixth st. n ".
6-18-t8
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01

It improves the blood, cleans the
stomach, regulates the bowels, helps
the appetite, livens you up. You work
better-feel better-look better. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea, real
Spring tonic. 35c. Mccoy Drug Go.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01
Verne Fletcher Arrested.

Verne Fletcher, G. N. brakeman,
was placed under arrest yesterday by
Minot officers. Sheriff Morgan arrived
and went on to Ray but will take
Fletcher back to Darlington this even
ing where he will answer to the
charge Of bastardy.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01

have an inquiry for good inn
proved farm within 5 miles of Surrey.
If you want to sell, give me price and
terms by return mail. w. $. Shaw,
Minot. 4-27-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01

The Independent for up-to-date COM
mercial printing.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-06-01

Total Disbursements .....1 2a.6S7 .3S2 %
NORTH DAKOTA BUSINESS
Whole number Of Policies
written In North Dakota
during the year Life. III
Whole number OF Policies
written in North Dakota
during the year. Accident
Health and Liability. sSs
Total Risks taken during
the year In North Dakota. ..o.,, :,
ro ails Risk. taken aiken. during
the year In North Dakota.
b afaaen' Heath sna La sss. 800 &c
Total Premiums received
during the year in North
Dakota, Life ........,.;..:. TaIo.Sl
Total Premiums received
during the year In North
Dakota. Accident Health :, 40 ],
and Liability .::.....:.. sl.V4s. 81
Total Losses paid during the
year in North Dakota. = ooo a.
Life .......... .......... A'VVS.Vo
Total LOSSES paid during tho
year in North Dakota.
Accident, Health and LA xx,s :,
bility ....... ...... -. L..
Total Losses incurred dur.
ing the year in North a, -. a.
Dakota, Life .........:... I5sSVS.W
Teai Losses incurred our
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
LIKED CHRISTMAS IN A JUG
Colored Man Could See No Reason Why He Should Be Deprived of
 His "Chice."

"The officer tells me he found you in an alley off Decatur street, asleep and under the influence of strong drink. This jug was at your side. Have you anything to say?"
 Judge Broyles glanced over severely at the short, thtck-set negro, and paused.
 Christmas, jedge," was the reply.
 But you had been drinking, Sam"
 Christmas, jedge"
 "Yes-yes-I know-but that is no way to celebrate'
 The negro grinned.
 Oats CT mattah ob chice, jedge," he observed. Some likes ter put fun nies on trees, an some likes ter med dle roun' in hot minee pies, an some sort ob favors lovin' under de missile toes, but me-jedge-my idear ob Christmas comes in de jug. To caint blame me fer hayin' chice, kin yu?" Case and Comment.
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
SELECTED TIME TO ANSWER
When Bloeson Came to a Realization That Joke Was Kind Of Game
 Two Could Play.

At the rate of 100 yards in IS sec onds Jobson was running for train. The reason he wasn't running any 
 faster was that was as fast as he could run. Or. as children say all the fast CT that he could run.
 Blogson. on the sidewalk, was mak- ing no speed at all. The reason was he was standing still. He wasn't catching trains that morning.
 Suddenly Blogson called:
 Hey, Jobson! Jobson, Hey!"
 Jobson turned without slaekening his speed any more than he could help, for he knew that if he didn't catch that train it would go without him, and Jobson took nothing in life more serious than he did catching trains.
 Coin somewhere?" Blogson called.
 Two days later Blogsons telephone bell rang at three o'clock in the morn ing. Blogson answered it with one hand while he rubbed the sleep out of his eyes with the other Jobson's voice:
 'This you Blogson? Yes. was go- ing to catch train. G'by!"
The Green Forest tribune., 1916-02-04
RAIDERS OVERP PARIS
 KILL T|NEN1y-FOUR
TWENTY-SEVEN WERE INJURED BY BOMBS FROM ZEPPELINS-
 TEN PLACED IN HOSPITALS.
ANOTHER ALARM SOUNDED
Electric Street Lights Went Out, Po- licemen Cautioned Careless House holders to Close Their Shutters
 and Darken Their Windows.

Paris.-Twenty-four persons were killed and 27 injured in the Zeppelin raid over Paris, according to an off cial statement.
 Thirty French aeroplanes searched the air above Paris for Zeppelin raider, of whose appearance warning had been given. By the time the Zep- pelin had reached the edge of the city several of the airmen made out l. pale, yellow shap 14,000 feet from tS9 earth. Frightened, doubtless, by f ,ne numerous warplanes rising toward It, the Zeppelin wheeled and drove at full speed northward, dropping in it's trail intn tha Sorir nce naroa a.s ruuf 2, Jasi1uIa,dGe Iof 5 tGSt nE1 bombs. Then, contlnu.ng it's flight at great altitude. the airship vanished.
 Parisians had been warned half an hour before by fire engines rushing through the streets trumpeting the call known as stand to arms!" The electric street lights went out and po- licemen cautioned careless household CTS to close their shutters and darken their windows immediately. It was close to 10 o'clock and many persons still were in the streets, the cafes open and the moving picture theaters and playhouses were still in full swing. Then in all parts of the city could be heard the whirl of numerous aeroplane propellers, while every where people went upon the balconies to watch for Zeppelins.
 Few Parisians appeared to believe the raiders were likely to come, as they had been turned back many times previously. But suddenly in one of the northeastern parts of Paris there was a great flare in the sky as the Zeppe- lin dropped an illuminate so that those on the airship could see whether they were over the city. Then a bomb fell into a street, crushing through in- to the subway and tearing hole Is feet in diameter, but injuring no one. Quickly a series of other detonations occurred sounding duly throughout the city.
 One of the missiles fell on an iso- lated house occupied by a single fam fly The building was bisected, one end being demolished and it's occupants hurled far into an open lot and killed. The other end of the house was cut off sharply ana a bedroom on the second floor was left intact with it's oeeu- pants uninjured. The floor was car ried away under the head of the ped, leaving the bed balanced on the jagged edge of the ruin, with Swear old boy in it unharmed.
 ''It took us many years to save enough to build that home, with the help of my sons employer" said the grandmother of the boy, but it is all gone in one night, together with my son and daughter-in-law. But I have this lad left and he is plucky enough to begin it all over again, for although he was blocked up there on the edge of what is left of his little bedroom an hour before the firemen res -ued him, he never f1inched, never even whimpered