davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Their Burning Love De-
feated Beach's Efforts to
Leave Ludlow st. Jail.
THREATENED TO DIE
FOR HIS AFFECTION
And Court Decides He Is Better
Off Behind the Bars
than Free.

Mrs. Eleanor Smith Beach, having
got her husband. John Francis Beach,
into Ludlow Street Jail by telling the
Supreme Court all about his habit OF
taking long drinks. sprang Vivian on
the same august tribunal yesterday
and succeeded thereby in keeping John
Francis behind the bars.
Up 70 the time Vivian appeared in
the case John Francis seemed 70 have
some chance. He applied TO the courts
10 vscate the order CT arrest which was
granted when his wife. who is suing
for a separation, told the court that
soon after their marriage he went out
fo- q drink. was gone seventeen
months. and might get thirsty again
any minute.
Vivian Had Intentions.
IN opposing the APPLICATION, Mrs.
Beach submitted letters addressed 10
her husband and sipgned Vivian Al
ter reading the letters, Jusuc ClarE
decided not 10 vlcste the order OF ar
rest. Keeping John Francis safe IN
Ludlow Street may be the means OF
preventing the tragic act contemplated
ty Vivian when she wrote one OF the
letters, for Vivian was about TO fling
herself upon the altar OF her love ana
become a total loss.
Nor was the conduct OF her tickle
Young kid" alone responsible for her
determination 10 "cnd it all for IN
enc place. the letter read:
"He swears by all that is sacred that
Re will kill you y | 60 70 you. write or
rhone. or you 10 nc. So ] shall not have
Your blood on my hands. ! Will write
YOU before 60 and. sweetheart, always
remember ] love you.
Don't worry. honey dear, and thlns
how much better off shall be. VIII
be at rest. VIII be through with all
this hateful life; no more pains or
aches of any kind.
She Asks Him Why.
ooh Jack, my Jack, why, why did |
crow 10 love YOU so? ] can't get you
out OF my mind for a moment and YOU
were so cruel TO ne yesterday. Why
could YOU not have waited. at least
until 10. for my message? With all
ny love, heart and soul,
Yours,
"VIVIAN."
But John Francis languishes securely
in Ludlow Street and Nivian's sublime
faith in her future state OF bliss VIII
not yet be tested. Beach is a nephew
OF Justice John Kingsley Beach, OF the
Connecticut Supreme Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
BOY HURT IN TRIPLE CRASH
Furniture Van, Automobile and Car
Collide in The Bronx.

In triple collision yesterday after
noon between a touring car, furniture
van and "a trolley car, Ralph Miner,
fourteen years old, Of 800 East 179th
Street, who was riding on the van, was
hurled to the pavement and injured.
The accident happened at Webster
Avenue and lS2d Street. The chauffeur
Of the touring car, who described him
self as "Pinkie" Singer, of $50 South
ern Boulevard, was arraigned before
Magistrate Deuel. on a charge of oper-
sting an automobile without license,
and was held for further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
LORD GREY TAKES SEAT
HaIdane and Bryce Sponsors for New
Viscount.

London, Aug. l.-Viscount Grey, the
Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs,
recently raised 10 the peerage by King
George, took his seat in the House OF
Lords this afternoon.
The Foreign Secretary had Viscount
Haldane, former Lord High Chancellor,
and Viscount Bryce as his Sponsors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
Rotary Toh No. 81.


The Hghtide of Hope
Chamber Of Commerce. our business outlook
According to a report JUS! iS'eo G4MsM
time thrown oa ~
tailed and how and "y- mo0A
60 during average business man
1.-THE
oil
the
cItodoou retand
he thd you a
o22wnape in Wednesday,
adwavat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

,onyrssrSG. FOLDIN AND
JSC-D. II. Ahrcnd 20.
70 Dnane st: Tel. Worth 2oo.
iarre nlant. Intelligent handing Oh
Iii .orts OF form letter WORK
.nvrRTIsING COUNsELIOR-
Wm' G. Freeman. : west tSth Ok
Tel. Bryant 4Sl7.
ADVERTISING sERyICE-Artnn1,f
Woodward. 1875 BROADWAY
Rrvant 607T. Copy, ideas, desisns'
complete service In All hleu'+'A
ARCHITECTS AND ENGiNEEIhSS
T-PPIIFS-Eugenc Dietzgrn %.
90 East 22d St, Tel. GrameroI
SnSt n. Fred. Allin. memoe
AssAyERs AND CHEMIsIs--C. -
constant Co. 40. q Ne"
Telephone Broad 1928. = ="
Constant. member.
AUTOMATIC sPRINKLERs--Gen-
raj Fire EXtinguisher Co, lA1-
erry St; Tel. John 1890. John l.
Dyas, member.
AUTOMOBILE SPRING NH. 10
Perfection Spring Co, Of Cleveland
ONO New York ONCE. 6lO "
Leth ST. Tel. Col. 2i34. II. a COD
CarJ and A. G. Bergman. members
AUTOMOBILES - Franklin Motor
go Co. ls4s Broadway; Tel CO.
Iumbus 1856. Glenn A Tisdalo'
member.
AWNINGS AND FLAGs-McHggh
Mfg Co, 242 West Nst 81: ea'
Tr.art 2693. Joseph d. McIeisue'
member.
RAGS Burlap and Cotton). New
and second-hand-Bell B9f ON,
many. SO Front st; Tel. hAho'ei
ss2. 8. 7. Bell. member.
nAEFR French Bread --za,n-
pieri Bros. II Cornelia 81 It
tpr,ng 2O04. Geo. 81. zampieTh
member.
BANK-New Netherland Bank. 10
Al west sith 81. Complete IN az
departments J. Adams pr0"H'
President See large adv
n.RBFRs' LINEN sUPPLf-Pio-
neer Barber Towel Supply Co., ~
~ Houston ST. Tel spring f'oo'
WIN. Z. Evans. member
nFITING FOR MACHINERY
Urather)-Central Betting Co.
I5i lafayette ST; Tel spring 9Ss
Geo. c. Atkinson. member.
pIrF AND BLACK PRINTS
sr11rtcqn Blue PRINT Co. 80 r.. 4-d
s. Also artists and drawing ma
t-riaIs. Elgln L. Mott, President
H0oKsEILER-Adolph G.. Seller
1904 Amsterdam Ave: Tel. Morn
inrside 1890. Ado!ph o. seler'
member.
RRAss AND COPPER-Davldson-
Lewis Metal Production CO. me
20 Lafsvette St. Tel. worm -SS''
Geo. Davidson. member.
BRONZE POWDERS AND NIL \ l.
fEsAT--t;eruar- american BrolAe
Powder Mfg. Co. IS W. szd ST.
rel Mad. So. 3t19. r. r. Ihomp-
son. pres. member.
RITTER AND EGGS CWholesalel y
holman &, Co. l4l Reade 81 leI
Worth 1865. Chas. H. hoffman,
member.
CASTINGS Uron. Steel and Dle)
(Brokerl-A. r. Redburn. 1884
broadway: Tel Col 1893. n X
Redburn. member.
CEREAL PRODUCTs-The Hecker
Cereal Co. PIG Produce Ex.' Tel
Broad ZOOS. Geo W. Findley, mem
Ter.
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNT
ANA. s. Fedde & Co, Do Lao
erty St; Tel Cort 1881 a. D
Fedde. member.
CHECK PROTE CTORS AND
CHECK WHITING hACBISto-
G. W. Todd & Co., 6ol WOO worth
Bldx.; Tel. Barclay 7sS3. Jas. II.
Gooding. member
CHEWING GUM--wm- WriGley. Ir..
Co, 81 s5th St, Brooklyn; Tel.
Sunset 1881. Bert l. Atwaier'
member.
CHOP HOUSE-Ye Olde chop House,
IFS Cedar ST; Farrish.s chop
House GO John st, 1e Olde raw
ern. lGl Duane St. Harry Kramer
and Morris kat. members.
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS (El
Cana)-Csne Bros, lafayette and
Blocker bLbt La pFtit WV
Norris Cane. member.
CICARFTTES-Ms 10 order with
Monogram. Initials. Crest, Trade
Marks, etc. Henry Carter, 225
Eth Ave; Tel Mad. 50. 2O42.
CIOTHING-A. c. Weaver. Column
bus Ave. at Goth St and Broad
way. Mems stylish clothes and
haberdashery. See large adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

COAL. ANTHRACITE tWhoiess,el
The Skecle Coal Co. 30 west s,.'
Tel Rector $50. Edgar J. Skee'o'
member.
COAL. BITUMINOUs CWhoiessIe,-.
A. w. Hnlebrand Co, ] Broaa~ay'
Tel. Rector 1855. w. +. Aihs"'''"'
member.
CONTRACTOR AND BUiLnEh
(Clty BuildIng) - Cauldwei- ~ "
gate Co, ISL 9TH Ave. IeL Mau
So. $500. II. w. Winsate' h'e"'''''
Custom SHIRT MAKER suIn
4 20 a. West sith St: Tel. Gree
lev 3s3. Bert l.. Thompson mem
Der.
ELECTROMAGNETIC. Fechteier
a Co. g. Fifth Ave. Ter S'uy
SAINT aces. J. A. l.. Moiier' VICE
Pres. member
DECORATORS Unterior).Theo, "a
Kremer. 81 Vanderbilt Concourse'
Tel Murray Hll 1882. Theo' IL
Kremer. member.
DETECTIVE AGENCY Sehindlsll
Naf Detective Agency, Inc. ~
broadway; Tel. Cort. Siel; X -
and 7. j. SCHNEIDER. members
DIAMOND BROKER-W. O. HOLY
teyeis sppraised. bought and SOLD
FOR individuals and estates
IN ~ C1sturne Co, 2 ". sd 81
Tel Mad So. 1850. J. J. and
Michael Goldman. members
ELECTRIC LIGHT AND powell
The United Electric Llent * ie,,,s
Co. 1870 u. 18TH 81, IL anber.
vcsant 1850. J. +. Becker. meihOe''
FIFCTROTYPER - Flower oteo.
ETecfrotvpe Co, 225 ". S9th ~
Tel Rrvant $3.50, 2l6 william o.,
Beek. 1881. Edwin Flower. meihOe''
FI-EyATORs-otis Elevator 20.
I,th Ave and 26th 81. Al ype'
OF Otis Elevators hydrauIS' 80
trio. belt or hand Tel Che'' '''''
EMPLOYMENT AGENCf--Davs a
McDermott, 500 Sixth Aye.; Tel.
Bryant 1907. John Ii. Da'is. mem
Der.
ENGINEER (CiviD-Henry O. op-
dyke 2s6 Fifth Ave! Tel. Aadisoo
souare 1929. Henry q. Opdyke'
member.
ENGINEER (Mining) Richara
Phillips. Hotel Imperial; Tel, Mao
ison So sloo. Richard fhii'ips'
member
-,.,-,opp naNITFACTI -
VIM c. Jones. lb4 W. 18th st.
I'll Chelsea bs75 VIM. c. and
Geo. W Jones. members.
FXFcTTWF TRAINING - Alex
hamilton Institute, 10 Aston Pl;
Tel. spring AiS. John @. Jones'
member.
PROPOSITIONS TRADE
Eusiness Show Co. $50 Nassau st
Tel B-ekman 1888. Frank e. anu
Nathan w. Topper. members.
FERTUIZERs-P. F. & ". A. Kane.
40 L. 46th St; Telephone murray
Hu 1884, W. A. Kane member
FIRE INSURANCE ADJUsTERs-
Lyons. Stsdholz & Co. So William
St Tel John lo5l. Albert Lyons
member.
FISH (Wholesalc) - Blackford's
Fulton Market. Tel. Beekman IS.
John j. Page. member.
FLORIST RetalD Gessno-.
1856 Broadway; Tel. Madison Sc.
1902 Cut foF IS and potted
plants for all occasions.
FOUNTAIN PENs-L r. Water
man Co, l73 Broadway; Tel Cort
5000. Frank y. waterman. mem
Der. See large adv.
FIR MERCHB NTS-G. Caudig a
plun. Inc, l1l-1t7 W. 9Th ST.;
Tel. Farrsgut 1871. Charles s.
Porter, member.
FURNITURE (Custom) - Irving q
Casson-A. II. Davenport Co, sol
Fifth Ave; Tel Murray Hill 1872.
Chas. ?. Casson, member.
GLASS Oyindow. Rolled. Wire. Col
orcdl -Tueo. W Morris & Co. $50
Canal St. Tel. Spring 1910. Alex.
y. Fraser. member.
GREENHOUSE BUILDERs-Lord A
Buruham Co, tZd 81. Bog. 80
East 42i ST.; Tel Murray Hill
27sI. W Il. Cobb. member.
GUM TAPE AND MACHISEs-Ns-
tional Binding Machine Co. zoe
West St; Tel Spring 1884 8. b.
Emmert, member.
HOTEL (Residcntial) Hotel Ma
iestic. ed ST. and Central Park
west. Tel. Col 1900. Copeland
Townsend. member. See large adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

BOOKsELLER-Adolph g.. Ssilci'
1924 Amsterdam Ave; Tel morn
inrside 1890. Ado!ph u seiIer'
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

BRASS AND COpPER-Davidson-
Lewis Metal Production Co. ne. ne
20 Iafsvette St. Tel. Worth z5S'
Geo. Davidson. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

TOCRS-Marsters Tours. f246 Broad
way. Tel Mad. So. 9737. Member.
J. W COPELAND. Gen. Traffic Mgr.
Book on Travel sent free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

TEAS-Lotos Tea Concern. IS Front
St. Tel. Hanover 1913. w. NJ Van
Norden, member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

SIGNS-The Forman Company. s
Liberty Place; Tel Cortlandt 53l7:
Signs OF any material, large or
small l. I. Baldwin. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

TRUCKiNG-John F. Murray Truck.
ing CO.. 552 West 4lst St. Tel.
Bryant 6l55. Trucking at all
hours. John +. Murray. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

STEAM MILL AND FACTORY
SUPPLIEs-Dlmock & Fink Co.
220 East i25th St; Tel Harlem
1897. Geo. l. Kumpf. member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

PAPER TOW Ills manu- AcIo IL
ER-Scott Paper Company. 30
Church 81. Tel. Cort. 4l05. Clinton
Calvert. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

BRONZE POWDERS AND MEIa l. l.
Pnwd.- Mfg. Co, IS W. .2d ST.
rel Mad. So. 34i9. r. r. Ihomp-
son, pres. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

BITE AND HUE -
nn,rican Blue PRINT Co. 80 r. 7-n
81 Also artists and drawing ma
teriaIs. Elgin L. Mott President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

BANK-New Netherland Bank. 10
Al West oath St Complete VA "a. az
departmenta J. Adams Brown
President. See large adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

CHEWING GUM--wm- WriEley. Jr..
Co. 81 s5th st.. Brooklyn; Tel.
Sunset 225l. Bert i. Atwater'
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

TRUNKS AND BAGS-Crouch a
Fitzgerald. III Broadway; Tel
Cortlaudt s73. Geo. F. Gilmore.
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

PARQUET FLooRING-Butti- Par.
quet Floor Co. 60T West tsd St. /,
Tel. Bryant 2lGo. Geo II. Butte.
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

PAPTK-H-nry Lindenmeyr & sons.
32-34-5e Blocker 81. and 20 Beck
man ST., New York g. Clinton St.
Newark, y. j.. Tel. Spring $3.50.
Z. Lindenmeyr, member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

CIGARFTTES-Ma 10 order with
Monogram. Initials. Crest. Trade
Marks, etc. Henry Carter. 225
Fifth Ave; Tel Mad. 50. 2O42.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

CHOP HOUSE-Ye Olde chop House
11s Cedar ST; Farrishs Chop
House. 60 John st, Ye Ode Tav-
ern. l6l Duane st. Harry Kramer
and Morris kat. members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
SCREEN MANUFACTURERS &

SHOES (RetsiD A. Kohn.
Fifth Ave. at 42d ST.: Tel. Muir
ray Hill 1884 Smart shoes for men
and women. See large adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

urTTISG FOR MACHINERY
Geather)-Central Betting 20
I5I lafayette ST: Tel spring 1os'
Geo c. Atkinson. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

SAFE DEPOsIT-New Netherland
Vaults. Safe Deposit and silver
storage, Al West 34th St; Tel
Greeley 1921. c. J. Beard. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02
BARRIERS LINEN sUPPLdf-P,i,'

" Houston St; Tel. Spring f'oo
YIN q. Evans. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

AWNINGS AND FLAGSEMc ~ w
Mig. Co, 242 West ilst 81: Iea'
Tr.art 1898. Joseph u. McIeisue'
member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

GREENHOUSE BUILDERS-Lord a
durham Co. t2d 81. Bldg. 30
East 42d ST.; Tel Murray Hill
27sl. ". Il. Cobb. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

CIGAR MANUFACTURERS (E
Cana)-CSne BROS, lafayette and
Blocker SITS. Tel. Spring COCO.
Morris Cane. member.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

CIOTHING-A. c. Weaver. Colum-
nus Ave. at Goth St and Broad
way. Mems stylish clothes and
haberdashcry. See large adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-02

GIN TAPE AND MACHIsES-Na-
tional Binding Machine Co. 26s
West ST; Tel. Spring 1894. y. b.
Emmert, member.
HOTEL ResidcntiaD Hotel Ma
iestic. ed ST. and Central Park
west. Tel. Col 1900. Copeland
Townsend. member. See large Adv.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
When You "see stars.p

The man who when struck violently
on the head says he saw stars" is not
far from telling the truth. The fact
is that there is phosphorescent pow
er in the eye which does not attract q
persons attention under ordinary con.
dltions, but which Is distributed and
reveals itself whenever the head gets
sudden shock and sometimes even
in the act Of sneezing. A blow on the
head results In pressure Of the blood
vessels upon the retlna, causing either
total darkness or n faint blue light
which floats before the eyes, and it is
In this faint blue light the Imagination
discerns the thousands of fantastic
forms and figures that by general ac-
ccptance are termed stars; hence,
while the Astronomical display so fire..
quently mentioned may be said TO be
entirely creature OF the Imagination,
there is Mt least some foundation for
the idea.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
lNDlA'S QUEER BELIEFS.
Buddhsts Would Die Rather Than
Lose a Limb or Eat Meat.


India's population is 325,000,000. Prac-
tically all the races and religions of the
world are represented. Ninety-eight
and six-tenths per cent of the people
cannot read or write. -Four per cent
Of the inhabitants cat regular meals
The remainder eat when they can and
where they can. The average native
in India lives on less food per diem
than any other human being in the
world. Religious prejudices are in
tense Men willingly die rather than
submit to some dismembering surgical
operation, for did not Allah command
them to appear before him as they left
him to come into the world?
Tie Buddhists will not eat meat or
take even medicine derived from an
animal. They died by millions during
the bubonic plague rather than take
prophylactlc serum made from pepsin
and beef broth-because the pig from
which pepsin was obtained was un.
clean to the Mohammedan and Hindu,
and the killing of this animal and the
bull from which the broth was made
was against the tenets Of the Bud
dhistic faith / knew an editor III
Poona, India, to absolutely refuse a
$4,000 yearly advertisement of q patent
medicine because 1t contained pepsin.
,ndiun's- nse-fend- of-sweets and last
year imported over $40,000,000 worth
of sugar. Clothing Is made chiefly
from cotton, which Is largely grown in
the country.-W. 10. Aughinbaugh in
Teslies
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
Six Follies of Science.

The Blk follles OF science are the
squarlng Of the circle, perpetual mo.
tion, the philosophers stone, the elixir
Of life, magic and astrology.
In all ages men Of undoubted ability
have tolled early and late TO unravel
the mysteries supposed to be connect
cd with these fascinating problems 1t
Is not always remembered that such
intellectual giants as Bacon, Sir Rob.
ert Boyle and Sir Isaac Newton sought
the philosophers stone. In the study
of astrology Lilly was for time even
pensioned by parliament.
Most of these "folies" conferred In.
direct benefits upon science, for In
seeking one thing their devotees dis,
covered many another. The craze for
tho secret, or unknown, has still Its
hold upon men and Is seen in PALMS
try and kindred cults Exchange,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
caotuses Of Arizona.

Arizona has more than hundred
kinds OF cactuses, and Tucson is the
center OF the great cactus region Of
the southwest. These odd plants range
in size from the noble sahuara, or giant
cactus, forty or fifty feet high, to small
pincusblon cactuses an inch or two In
diameter Sahuaras grow In great
abundance In the foothills between
Tucson and Yuma and are always OBJ
jects OF wonder. It is believed large
plant "a at least 200 years old. The
fruit legins to ripen in June and Is
gathered In great quantities by In
dians, whoomake fno jam and also q
pressed sweetmeat Of 1t.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
HIGH EXPLOSIVES.
Making Them 10 Very Delicate and
Complex Process.

Making Them 10 Very Delicate and
Complex Process.
Almost all the high explosives have
cotton as their base. 1t is true that
very good sporting powder can be
made from wood pulp; but, as the ed
itor Of Nature remarks, "the artillerist
would be in great difficulty if lie were
provided with such propellant, be-
cause In order to obtain any sort Of
regularity the nitration Of the wood
pulp has to be kept at a low point, and
the ballistics, on which the artillerist
depends, would be quite thrown out"
High explosives are cellulose highly
nitrated--that is, highly charged with
nitrogen. This process consists of i'm
mersing cotton waste (that has been re-
peatedly teasled, picked and dried) in
mixture of nitric and sulphuric ac-
ids, in the proportion of II per cent
sulphurlc acid, 21 per cent nitric acid
and 8 per cent water. After the acids
have acted for the required time they
are removed. The cotton is washed
repeatedly and boiled several times In
water. 1t is then pulped, partly dried
and pressed into molds.
The manufacturer does his best to
regulate his output, SO that it shall con-
tain approximately eleven molecules of
nitrate to the quadruple molecule OF
cellulose, as shown in the formula, or
a content of nitrogen that ranges be-
tween 1898 and 1906 per cent.
The process is delicate and complex,
for the proportions of acids and water
must be exact and all must be chem
ically pure. Besides this, the cellulose
must be of uniform grade, which is a
most difficult thing to obtain.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01

Services at the Christian Church
Sunday: Bible school $3.50, q. R.
Gerking director; preaching II and
1880. Morning theme, First Things
First" evening, can Old Lesson for
Modern Times" Prayer and praise
service z p. M. Evangelistio meetings
during the week conducted by home
forces. DR.. W. R. Scott will have
charge of the music for the services
Every body cordially invited to come
and hiring friend.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
Notice to Creditors.

In the County Court of Umatilla
County, State of Oregon.
In the Matter Of the Estate of
Mary Jane Phillips, deceased.
Notice is herety given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
above entitled Court administrator of
the estate Of Mary Jane Phillips, de
ceased; and that all persons having
claims against the said estate should
present them to my attorney, Homer
|. Watts. at his office in Athena. Ore
Ron, verified as by law required, with.
In 6 months from date of the frat pub
liontion Of this notice, on Out. a.,
1916. s. Il. Phillips,
Administrators.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
THE SQUEEZE PLAY.
Its success Hangs on the Batter Hit
finn The Pail 4o the Groupd

Its Success Hangs on the Batter Hit
ting the Ball to the Ground.
The squeeze play is one Of the pretti-
est in baseball when successful. When
It fails no play makes ball team look
more foolish. The play is best worked
with one out, q runner OH third and a
run needed to either tic Or win the
game. Many Of the best base runners
when about to make the play create
the impression that there is no inten-
tion of pulling 1t by taking only fair
lead off the base and standing still.
The very moment the pitcher starts
his movement the man Oh third tears
for the plate
If in any way the intention to use
the play IL tipped off or foreseen 1t is
an easy matter for the catcher to
break it up by calling for a waste ball
that is SO wide of the plate that 1t is
impossible for the batter to bunt 1t. 1t
Is an easy matter to touch the base
runner out and make the team trying
the squeeze appear ridiculous But a
successful completion Of the play usu-
ally puts the team III the field In the
air and makes them look equally fool.
ish.
The squeeze play does not call for a
hard hitter or a good hitter, but 1t
does call for man with good eye, a
fellow who invariably hits the ball,
even though 1t may not go safe. II
the batsman bunts the ball In the air
an easy double play is usually the re-
suit. If he is able to keep the ball on
fair ground there is seldom chance
to stop the run at the plate. 1t is not
necessary to have fast man on third
to make this play. for most of the play
depends ON the ability of the batsman
to keep the ball on the ground.-Billy
Evans in st. Nicholas.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1916-12-01
Notice to Creditors.

In the County Court OF Umatilla
County, State Of Oregon.
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Matte Phillips, deceased.
Notice Ia hereby given that the un-
dersiRned has been appointed by the
atove entitled Court administrator of
the estate of Matte Phillips, deceased |;
and that all PERSONS having claims
against the said estate should present
them to my attorney, Homer !. Watts,
at his office in Athena. Dragon, ver-
ifed as by law required, within 6
months from the date of the first pub
location of this notice, on Oct. ~,
1916. s. 7. Phillips,
Administrator.