davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23

tii \, ,,rna. wv relieved frrIn duty IN cnas, dc-
,u Port Minf -ld scott. California. Tor duty ~,
Inrt cumlnu nirT.
captain I'll H. Ncwbuld. Fourth Field Nr,iI-
l-fy. will report 10 Colonel &. q. Treat tIieli
trtil'rNl. general stan corps. Washington. I,
~ Ter examination &" determine his fitness i"I
Colonel W. T.. Wilder. Fifth Cavalry. will
pr"crrd &" tal'xic". Cal. fo, assignment To-
duty.
~ direction If the president. Captain -. W.
ii"H. rurtrcnth cavalry. - detailed as pro
frs>or " military SCIENCE and tactics At III,
Pennsylvania STATE college. State College. Ia.
", direction nl th" president. captain ~. III
: irit. retired. o. detailed aa Professor ~ mill
iIiA r' nrr and tactics IN the Montana Col
leg ui Agriculture aud Mechanical Arts. Buze
ainr. hi,Ht.
4 i"r I. n. Smith. medical currs. now in this
,t!. wii return ~ proper siatiu:l.
Ihr following officers III tie coast artillery
rt,i will urocvci ~ Fort Monroe. Va. IN tim.
q" arrive there Zee. 20. provided ~ time al
starr .ng they are legally eligibl" for dctachc,.
%'FN.fr. ami rfi~rt To- commandment coast ar
tllrFN school l"r lnrposr uf taking regular
course ut tht school: Captains l.. l.. Hprsfall.
: y trr q. First Iieutrnnuts g. T.. Turner
TN Mathews ". r.. Sh"id IT.. John Mlther.
Il. ~ Guthr.'. III Il. pldtirid. Il. l.. TTltnn. a..
Edwards. &. VI. Smith. Laurence Watts. H. y
i.A M Al. trirt. iiunalh Armstrong. W. W.
Van -W'lcr. =. A. Homer. a. H. prndlctun Dr..
J. II tNgun. 4. \. Booth. Il. 4. edwards. q. ".
ton. J. j. Sinclair. Oscar krupp. q. VI. Wood.
a. MI. KriNni . y. A.. iravtnMurth. \. H..
THROWN. :. ~ Lane. o. \. Eastwood. II. IL Netz-
ser. u. X. Coleman. II. 4. Wingltc. W. &.
Washington. w. -. I;awls and Y. :. rurnell.
Assignment - inspector generals ordered
Colonel j. T.. Mcdowell is as,.saed rs inspector.
We rrn department. upon reNrf ~ Colonel Guy
carleton. acting Inspector general: Lieutenant
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23

Frank Gotch, the champion heavyweight
wrestler, spent a couple of days IN Chi
cage tins week ON his way Ia his home at
humboldt. Iowa. Gotch Is atill lmping
a. the result OF an accident AT kenosha.
Wis. some weeks ago. Ills lett lcg was
broken. but he believes there will be no
i'll effects Gotch says he does not care
10 90 on the mat again. a he l. N year,
old.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
Stantirl 81 Cinh
SECOND VIRGINIA At HARLINGEN

Practically the entire Second Virginia
regiment left this morning III automobile
trucks for IIarlingen where the resimental
baseball team this afternoon will play the
Tweutv-sixth infantry team. The sol
dierS will return by the same transporta-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
CLASSIFIE
ADVERTISING


Cool. ROOMS FOR LIGHT ~ilbC>EKEEr-
ist-ssc"y furnished. guHai batn. see
Mr.. Ala..r.. Il, Madison rfrrtL So
lsE RIM Two un4 arr she'd Rooms. private
FANNY. ci.s. 10 9th infantry camp. West
Brownsville. Apply X. Herald Office. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
AMERICAN E.
Results Friday.

Results Friday.
Boston 1. Cleveland l..
chicago q. New York =.
Detroit q. Washington :.
-. Louis u. Philadelphia :.
Where They Play To-day.
New York 1T Chicago
Philadelphia ut II. Louis.
Washington al Detroit.
Ensfnn II tlrNrlnnh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23

but MANY Of the reserved seats ,ahin-l mo
boxes will sell for 50 ir~tead II - ard
prices Of nnre>eryed hleacher seats will
Jump from soc to 81 and -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23
"a oti'nrEY TnI SALE

i''Eh tINN' fll'I AL sizes. tested and
Guaranteed Vr.".s supply Co.. beaumont
IrAIH. =
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-09-23

Hal Wright. captain ~ the Williams
varsity football team has been declared
ineligible 10 play Tins season because OF
college deficiencies.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
NORFOLK At WORK
FOR NEW LAND BANK

Especial to The Richmond virsinian.)
Washington. D. c., Aug. l5.--The
committee from Norfolk, consisting of
Alvah Martin. representing the Clear
Ing House Committee Of Norfolk; Mr..
Cox. secretary of the Chamber OF
Commerce, and Mr.. Duke, represent
ing the Board of Supervisors OF Nor
folk County. which came here yester-
day to inquire into methods to be
adopted in order to make an effort to
secure one of the farm loan regional
banks for Norfolk, decided to direct a
letter to the Farm Loan Board, asking
that Norfolk be given an opportunity
to present its case when the board
comes East on its swing around the
country.
The committee held conferences
with Senators Martin and Swanson,
officials of the Treasury Department,
and others. gathering information as
to the best method to proceed. The
farm loan board. after holding hear
ings in New England and throughout
the West and South, will pass through
Virginia on It's return to Washington
In November. 1t is expected Norfolk
will urge 1t be given a hearing at
that time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
|IliITIC CITY IS PUT
MUCH NEARER RICHMOND
- r.. q r. Arrangements Makes Run
ming Tine Between jersey Resort
and This City ia Hours.
Be- VARpCO DOUBLES PENSIONS
1ntercsting Announcements Arc Made
b. Railway Companics-Eaxies So
Over Scaboari--N. Il w, {. %.
and Southern Have Excursions.

Quick afternoon service from At
lAntic City to Richmond, enabling
Richmonders and others on the line
n OF the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac TO reach their homes within
seven and half hours from the time
or leaving the Jersey coast resorts,
Is announced by the r., +. and 4.
Until October ! the R, +. and T.
train which has been leaving Wash
ington at Gao +. NJ. Will be held at
washington for ten minutes that per
sons arriving in Washington over the
Pennsylvania Railroad from Atlantic
City may make their connection. BY
this arrangement persons returning
% Richmond may leave Atlantic city
on the p, NJ. train for Washinst ton
via West Philadelphia. and arrive Ia
this city at $3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
VA. r.. q p. COMPANY MAKES
PENSION $40 INSTEAD OF s15

Pension of $50 month. instead OF
SIS, will be received by all members
OF the Relief Association Of the Viz
ginia Railway and Power Con- pany,
In good standing. who have been dis
abled from service by sickness or ac~
cident. Announcement Of the doub-
ling OF the pension has Just been
made at the Offices OF the Virginia
Railway and Power Company. The
question Of increasing pensions had
been under consideration for some
time. President Wheelwright said yes
terday.
Pensions are gratuitous on the part
OF the company and are allowed on
recommendation Of the board Of man
ayers of the Relief Association. The
company makes substantial cnnfriDu-
lions TO the Relief Association, which
provides benefits 10 the sum ~ $500
far mem bers temporarily disabled.
Tie pensions allowed by the com
pany are in addition 10 the benefits
derived from the association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
PA, EAGLES
SPEND DAY AT PETERSBU RIG

A large delegation Of members Of
Pottstown. Pa. aerie OF tho FruJornal
Order OF Eagles. on their way to Sa
vannah 10 attend the annual conven-
ton OF the order, left Richmond
early this morning over the Seaboaf q
Air Lane. The Pottstown visitors ar
rived in Richmond early Yesterday
morning, and while a large number
went 10 Petersburg for side trip.
many remained in Richmond. visiting
the Eagles Home and numerous his
toric and other interesting places in
the city.
The Seaboard is handling the Ea-
giles from the East and North 10 the
Savannah meeting, as the OH ial road.
The Richmond delegation went out at
l2:45 yesterday morning They were
accompanied by Il. VRughaa-Iloyd.
district passenger agent as special
representative of the railway
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
OARRANZISTA OFFICER
SHOT BY PROVOST GUARD

San Antonio. Tex. Aug. 15.---A lieu
tenant Of the Carranza army was
shot and killed by an American pro-
vost guard at Colonia Dublan three
days ago, according to q report to
General Funston today by General
Pershing. The dispatch mentioned
no names.
General Pershink said that the
Mexican ofYioer had become angry at
Mexico Northwestern Railroad
brakeman ana had chased and fred
at him. The provost guard ordered
the oficer to halt. The latter turned
and fired 1t the American.
Tho provost guard then shot and
killed the lieutenant He 80 exon-
ssase ~ anx AlaaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
Department Of the State Corporation Commission.
CITY OF RICHMOND.
July Is, 1916.

The following corporations having failed for two sue
cesve to the annual registration fees due by such
several corporations after having been duly assessed
for the 1914 and 1915 and such failure having continued
for ninety days after the expiration of such two years. by
operation of the Constitution and laws of the
OF Virginia the charters of such domestic corporations and
the certificates authority to do Virginia of such
foreign corporations revoked and annuled and the TACT
such revocation and annumen by the State Corporation
Commission hereby ordered be published week for
four consecutive weeks in daily newspaper published in
the City of Richmond Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
AL DEMAREt, GIANT
Continued From Fifth Page.)
Score by innings:

score by Innings: l.
''isSp1ik 100 QUO UUp--3
summary; Twobase hits--Farms1
Hornsoy. Sacrifice hfts--McCarthy
stolen bases-Carey. Schultz. Bstxe1
Double play--Corhan. Bethel, Hornsby1
Wnd pttch--Harmon. Hit by pitched
oall-By Meadows (Carey). Bases oi
balls-Or Meadows. .: of Ames;,3; OF
Harmon, /. Struck out-By Meadowd
b. by Ames, l.: by Harmon. 9. Umpire|
Ortiz and Quigley. Time--l:3s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
Five Day Excursion on C. & O.

The Chesapeake and ONO Railway
will operate on Thursday an excLr-
sion. giving five days in the noun
tains. The special train viii leave
Main Street Station at 1870 A NJ.
Thursday, and will stop al mountain
resort stations between Cbarlotlcs-
VILE and White sulphur and Hot
Springs. Tickets are good returning
On all regular trains not late- than
TueAdaY OF nrxf week
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
BIG EXCURSION LEAVES BY
N Il w. FOR MOUNTAINS r JDAY

= One OF the largest excursions ever
operated by the Norfolk and Western
Railway from Richmond to the
mountains Will leave Byrd Street Sta
ton at 1880 o'clock this morning
Low fares for the trip to Lynchburg
and points between that city and
Bristol make the three day outing Il
popular one. Indications yesterday
afternoon were that more than soc
will take the trip. Returning thu ex-
curaon reaches Richmond at Gao
FRIDAY evening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16

On Friday OF this week the South
ern Railway will operate an excur-
sion 10 Greensboro, - 3shury and
Charlotte. y. C., ana Denvue, Va.
This excursion offers an exceptional
opportunity 10 visit the business cen
ters OF central Moth Carolina al a
minimum round trip fare Returning.
tickets Will be honored on all regular
trains UP 10 and including August 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16

49, A1CEI.HAeG from FIRST Page
There are now twelve Fairgrounds IN
the city. ranging in extent from the
spacious one al william Byrd Park.
20 that OF the old Ford lot The Of
dcially reported attendance last year
was 400. 900. There are fifteen anna
teur baseball leagues and the attend
Ance last year was $4,000. These
leagues are doing a wonderful amount
OF good. the character OF some entire
communities has been changed by THE
civic improvement propaganda "AH
the light we get on eighteen years OF
the Sayiour's young life is contained in
the scriptural verse: And Jesus grew
! In wisdom and stature and IN favor
with God and man. and here we have
the elements Of four~sqlAre man
mental. physical. religious and social g."
Tribute 10 Mckee.
The speaker paid n handsome
tribute TO Secretary S. X. Mckee. OF
the Central Y. NJ g. A.. In relating
how that popular official had been an
] Inspiration and help 10 him per-
ecnally and in the development Of the
playground work.
Mr. Manly 3. Goodwin. formerly
assistant secretary OF the Railroad Y.
~. c. A. and now secretary OF large
3 III PI0hi FFAS. % ASStf'ldtjGn in IADS
Blur. Arkansas. was presented in feel
Ing terms by the secretary, and re-
i 0ponded in a very clever short ad-
4 dress. in which he expressed great
pleasure az the growth of his old as
ISOLATION and urged the religion OF
I the gospel OF Jesus Christ as being
! m all-essential 10 e happy and useful
HE. The tense. punRent message had
the ring OF earnest evangelism. and
was heartily applauded
The meeting electrified the attend
ants with determination TO have
more attention paid 10 the old mar
1 ket section OF the city and the subject
& W1s earnefly discussed in the assocfa-
4 ION lobby all the evening.
The meeting next Tuesday will
s4oubtless be record one in points OF
\ htfendance. enthusiasm and practical
j insults.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
FOREIGN CORPORATE

Name stat
Belle Hampton Coal Mining Company New
Building Construction Company The Mary
Ne
Gilsonite Construction Company .Msse
Grand fraternity, The Penn
Hardware store Co. New
Investment Corporation peiau
Lubtn Company OF Richmond Delav
Lucius Engineering Company
Macarthur Brothers Company ...................N
National Hydraulic Construction Co. New
Nesbtt, F. t. a Co, incorporated New
Piedmont Soapstone Company ............... Maine
Potomac Hrlck Company New
Standard Company The ........ Delaw
Tri-State Lumber Company Penn.
wilson, wallace Hosiery Company The .Pennt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16
CHARGED with Reckless Drtx-,pg

~ Brittle, charged with reck-
10y driving an automobile truck.
EenA striking Herman BEDFORD, will be
EHoard on the 18th. the case being
1lnued q Polics Court yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-08-16


ATTEST:
r. T. WILSON,
Clerk.
Certified the Superintendent of Public Printing fol
publication week for four successive weeks a
paper published in the City of Richmond Virginia the frs
publication to be made Wednesday, the Goth day of July
1916, by order of the State Corporation Commission
r. 7. WILSON,
Clerk. !,
Richmond Virginia, July Is, 1916 \
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-03
The Old Year Out
and the New
Year In
By EDITH V. ROSS

The celebration of New Years day
in New York has necessarily changed
with the people who celebrate it. II
was transpanted to New Amsterdam
from Holland when a few houses clus
tered about the fort and every person
In the village knew every other per
son. That was fit community for
making calls. When the people of New
| York had grown from hundreds to mil
lions the custom broke down of its own
weight.
| How far back dates the custom of
seeing the old year out and the new
year in is not known. Certain it is
that one night in New Amsterdam
Dec. 31-IIendrick, the watch, after
calling the hour Twelve o'clock and
alI's WE'LL turned to walk to the next
corner to repeat the announcement,
when he saw the house of Killian van
GanSDack III Il blaze Of illumination
from fully a dozen wax candles. Ham
mering with the great iron knocker,
the upper half of the door was opened,
and he saw number of Dutch girls
in many petticoats and young men in
many pairs Of breeches raising pew
ter mugs to drink in Holland gin to
St Nicholas, the patron saint Of the
town, May he grant us a prosperous
year"
What means this invasion of the
night when all good citizens should be
sound asleep in bed?" he cried. Dis
pcrse!'
The moment it was noticed that the
intruder upon the festivities was the
watch every light was blown out and
there was Il scattering of the jewellers.
Bolts were shot, and in a few minutes
the rooms on the ground foo- were
locked and the great front door was
barred
At that time Katrina Van Gansback
was AT manageable age, and her
father had decided to wed her TO old
Dedflck BeeEman, more than twice
as Old as she. Her mother was dead,
and she had been brought I'D under
the care of her aunt, Anneke Ten
Lyck, Il spinster of fifty. During the
festivities on that eventful night the
aunt drew Beekman into a side room
Tor the purpose of arranging the set
tIement he was to make upon her
niece and to appoint q day for the
wedding.
Marina was not only opposed to
marrying old Beekman, but had n lover
IN young Wouter Ten Brock, and the
young couple were at their wits end
10 ma a way to defeat Anneke Ten
Eycks plan for marrying Katrina 70
beekman. During the evening of the
Old-new year conviviality Katrina
stood at the door listening to the ar
engagements that were being made TO
dispose of her. The moment the com.
'any were gone and the lights were
put out she turned the KEY on her
lunt and Beekman and led her father
VINO was feeble, up to his room and
Dut him to bed.
A loud knocking came from below
Tut as the only persons In the house
kept the couple locked in below.
we're Marina and her father. and the
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-03
African Marriage System.

You cannot fancy how deeply compli-
Gated the African marriage system is
nor how many qualifications there may
be to woman palaver. One day Mr..
Heminger was sitting in hut talking
with two members of his congregation,
wives of one husband. He was talk
Ing to them about their sins. which
were Of an obvious character. The
younger woman had been accused Of
stealing food. Then he turned to the
elder, Wawa, she of the ten children.
five of them dead and five of them
cruel.
"Wawa,' said he, why cannot you
live at peace with this wife of your
husband: Why are you always quar-.
reling?" Crhcy are notorious scrap
persD We'll" said Wawa, she was
bought with one of my children, and
cannot forget it."-lean Kenyon Mac
keuHie III Atlantic.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-03

The Florida Growers and Shippers
League, an association having its
headquarters in Orlando, and Of which
Mr.. Lloyd S. Tenny is the manager,
has been working hard to secure low
er and more equitable traffic condi-
tons throughout the country. This
organization is trying to arouse the
growers to the importance Of thor-
ough organization for the purpose Of
making a united demand for better
rates between Florida points and the
markets Of the country. NJ. Tenny
has an article on the subject in this
paper.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-03
PEOPLES OF THE WORLD.
The Arysn or White Race and Its Nu'
merous Divisions.


The division of the earths popula-
ton according to race is as follows:
lnlo-Gcrmanic or Aryan race ,Whlten
occupying Europe. America, Persia, In
lila and Australia about ll0,0ooooo'
Monaghan or Turanian yellow ana
brown. living in Asia, about GS2,oOO,
100: Semitic (whiteh living in ASIA
Arabia. etc. about G5,O0O,OUO; negro
and Bantu (black), found i'll AFRICA
about l5O,00O.OOO: Malay and Polyne-
sian Drown inhabiting Australasia
about 81, 100000; American llndian reu''
found in North and South America,
number. including halfbreedS, about
2J,O00,000.
The Slavs are one of the chief divl
stems of the Aryan race. Ihey are Oil
vided. as a race. into two leading fam.
lilies. the eastern and western SlaVs.
The eastern Slavs comprise the Rus
SLAMS Great Russians, Little Russians
and White Russiansl; Bulgarians, Ser
bo-Croats, including the Servians ana
Montenegrins, and Slovenes in Carin-
thia, Carniola and part of Syria. Inc
western Slav family is divided into
the Poles, in Russia, Austria ana rus
STA. and the Kassubes; the Czechs, or
Bohemians. and the Moravians, with
the Slovaks in Hungary, and the Lusa'
tan Wends or Sarbs in Saxony ana
Prussia. The theory is that their orig
inal home was in Nolhynia and White
Russia
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-03

of Public instruction, to succeed W.
N. Sheats. DR.. Kelley is one OF
Florida's best known, most efficient
educators. He is the present county
superintendent of Alachua county;
has been president of the Florida Ed
ucational Association, and is a men,
Der of the State Text Book Commls-
sion. Volunteer workers in bis be-
half are coming up from all parts OF
the State.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-03

disposal of intoxicants, to be carried
ont There are more Service" clubs
+ ere today than there were open sa-
.ocns before the Davis law was pass
"A and there is more social drinking
= die clubs than there was in the sa-
looms. The result is that under the
Davis law drunkenness has increased
instead of decreased.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-03

What is said to he a statewide cru
SADIE against the clubs alleged to be
violating the Davis package law. was
started last week in the circuit court
of Duval county by young attorney
named Frank Weidman, with the per-
mission of Attorney General 7. F.
West. The title of the test case is
State of Florida, ex rel, VS.. st. Charles
Social Club. These clubs, of which
there are many in Jacksonville and
other cities of the State, were started
for the purpose of evading the Davis
law. The result of this test case
will be watched with interest.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-03
An Ominous Symntom.

"A good wife is heavens greatest
gift to man and the rarest gem the
earth holds" remarked Mr.. Jarphly the
other morning she is his joy. his in
spiration and his very soul. Through
her he learns to reach the pure and
true, and her loving hands lead him
SOFTLY over the rough places. She is
jeremiah" said Mrs. Jarphly SOL
EMMY Jeremiah, what wickedness
have you been up to now?"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-03

Gov. Park Trammell, as a candidate
for the U. S. Senate, has accepted the
challenge of Senator Bryan to a joint
debate. And what the Governor will
do the Senator, will be a plenty
any way it will be a lot more than he
has been able to do up to the present
time, although heaven knows that has
been enough to write "finis" to the
senatorial career of the junior Sena-
tor. Strange that he should want
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1916-03-03
VICTIMS OF NIAGARA.
Water Birds Go to Sleep and Are
Swept Over the Falls.

swept over tfie dis
Swimming too near the brink of the
falls, hundreds of water birds, even
swans, ducks and geese, go over Mag
ara falls to their death each year In
the migratory season. So many birds
pay the penalty for their daring each
year that bird lovers on both the
American and Canadian sides of the
fails are considering steps to lessen
the annual toll of the feathered life.
Since majority Of the victims are
claimed in the night, the theory is ad-
vanced that the birds so to sleep While
swimming and don't wake up until the
RAPIDS have carried them over the dan
Ger line. Usually they are killed out
right in the fall. Sometimes they are
only stunned and are picked out of the
river below the falls and sold for food
In 1912, so Ernest Harold Baynes,
the naturalist, relates, 40 whistling
swans went over Horseshoe falls.
Bows and men fished the birds out,
knocked them on the head and sold
them.
james Savage of Buffalo," Mr..
Baynes says, with some friends once
saved a flock of swans by chasing
them in a power boat and making
them fly away just before nightfall.
1t was a daring thing for these men to
do, for if by any chance the engine
had become disabled nothing could
have prevented their going over the
s."-Philadelphia North American.