davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-19
CHEVROLET CARS SOLD

The Pinney- Griggs Company re-
port the sale of two Chevrolet tour
ing cars, one to Robert Chandler
and the other to J. Doan, both of
this county. The Chevrolet is one
of the best medium priced cars
sold.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-19
BUYS MITCHELL CAR

Mr.. Grover c. Anderson has pur-
chased a Mitchell touring car from
the local agency of J. D. Wren &
Co., and same will be delivered to
him some time before April list.
The Mitchell is considered one of
the best cars on the market.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-19
SOLD in FLOCKS

The Strother Garage, local agent
for the Ford automobile, reports the
sale of seven cars during the last
week. SO popular has become this
car that Mr.. Strother now sells
them in focks instead of one at a
time The Fbrd's best recommen-
dat.on is that it will take you there
and bring you back. -
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-19
PrOIOng the Life

of your shoes by having them re-
paired at O'Connelps Shoe Labra-
tory, Maysville St., opposite Lloyd's
Cafe. 33-tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-19
EUBANK GIVEN
TEN YEARS
Jury from Madison County Brings
In Verdict After Several Hours
Deliberation.

The jury in the case Of the Com
monwealth of Kentucky VS.. Porter
C. Eubank, charged with the muir
der of Henry NJ. Ringo, brought in
a verdict of ten years Saturday
night after having deliberated on
the case for several hours. 1t first
appeared that the jury was hung
as they reported to the court that
they were split three ways and the
impression got out that four were
for the extreme penalty, four for
manslaughter and four for acquit-
tai, however after they returned
the verdict one of the jurors said
the first vote stood as follows:
for 81 years
l for Is years
l for 10 years
2 for 10 years
2 for s years
2 for years
but that they all finally agreed to
n sentence of ten years.
The case has attracted consider
able attention and possibly the
largest crowd that ever attended a
trial in this city was in attendance
during the entire trial. Mr.. NRingo
was widely connected, was dea-
con in the Presbyterian church, City
Clerk and one of the most popular
young business men that ever lived
in this city. Mr., Eubank was a
Deputy United States Marshal and
belongs to a large and prominent
family. Commonwealth Attorney
w. c. Hamilton was assisted in the
prosecution by Attorneys r.. A.
Chiles, w. B. White and Hon. II. B.
Franklin, of Lexington, while the
defendant was represented by At
torneys C. w. Nesbitt, of this city;
Judge C. C. Turner, of Frankfort;
Judge j. M. Benton, of Winchester,
and Hon, Edwin p. Morrow, of
Somerset.
Motion and grounds for u new
trial have been filed by the defend
ant bu will not be passed on by the
Court until the first day of the May
term, as the term Of Court expired
here Saturday night at twelve O'Clock
and it was impossible for the Court
Stenographer to make transcript
of the evidence before the term ex-
PRED.
Judge VIM. A. Young was highly
complimented for his fair and
just manner of handling the case
by both sides.
The following Madison county
men composed the jury: Lotus
Turpin, farmer; r. X. Stone, con-
tractor; Scott More, farmer; j. B.
Deatheridge, farmer; r. A. Maup-
in, garage proprietor; A. Debrow
ski, merchant; D. X Duncan, hv-
eryman; p. A. Moynehan, contract
or; j. A. Moore, proprietor car
riage works; f. E. Adams, farmer;
M. G. Hall, farmer; w, T. Adams,
farmer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-19
louisville, KY,
February IA, 1918.

February IA, 1918.
"Judge Earl w. Senff, Chm,
"War Savings Committee,
ant. Sterling, Ky.
any dear Judge:
81 am in receipt of a letter of
the 18th inst, and Of marked copy
of the Mt. Sterling Advocate.
"The suggested plan for the dash
line between newspaper articles as
excmpli6ed in this copy of the Ad-
vocate is certainly splendid one
and l am going to have it called to
the attention of every newspaper
publisher in Kentucky. 1t should
bring splendid results.
Congratulate the publishers of
the Advocate on the patriotism be-
ing shown by them.
Very sincerely yours,
James S. Brown,
State Director.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-19
LADIES COMPLIMENTED

The ladies in charge of the Red
Cross work in this city have re-
ceived a letter from the head
quarters stating that the various
boxes shipped by this chapter con-
tanning bandages, bath robes, OPP
Grating robes, etc., have been re-
ceiyed and carefully inspected
and every article has been pro-
nounced perfect. This is quite a
compliment as hundreds of ar
ticles have been made.
W. S. s.
For Rent-Two rooms for light
housekeeping. Good stable if de-
sired Mrs. II. C. Jacobs, 35 West
High street,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-19
HOusekeeper Wanted.

Some middle-aged lady to keep
house for two people in country.
33-2t N. o. Moss, Phone $50 il
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1918-02-19
STATE DIRECTOR LIKES PLAN

Hon. James B. Brown, State Di-
rector National War Savings Com
mittee, is well pleased with the
plan inaugurated by the Advocate
last week to advertise war savings
stamps by the use of a dash line
reading "W. S. s." as shown by the
following letter written to the local
Chairman:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-28
o W. Boob Wfll Report

Chas. w. Booth, who has been
with the Northwest delegation Of
farmers in conference with the
government heads at Washington
the past several weeks on grain
prices, etc, will have things very
much worth while to report at
the meeting Of Local No. 2 Of the
Farmers Union at the Fraternal
Hall Saturday afternoon. Every
member viii find it to his interest
10 be present.
II. A. VonBargen, Sec y.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-28
Women Of woodcraft.

Circle No. 1857 met in regular
session Tuesday evening, Febrn-
any 90. Mrs. John Bigeart was
installed as manager and Mrs
Marie flarbke was initiated int
the mysteries of Wooderaft-
Perhaps the most important
business transacted during the
evening was the decision Of the
members present to buy a Libert,
Bond.
THE Kensington Club win meet
at the home Of Mrs. Frank Cargil
Thursday afternoon.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-28
Community Church.

Community Church A
Friendly Church, +" Claude B.
Martin. minister,
Sunday School at 1000, Prof,
Hardy. superintendent.
Morning service, IL, Anthem By
Community church choir. Dir.
eetor, Hilbourne.
Sermon. 1.-THE Social Recon-
struetion Of the Church.
Young Peoples service, $50.
Miss Haekeft. president.
Union services in the. evening.
Z 80.
See program in this paper.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-28
Christian Church Services.

The Sunday school will meet AT
10 AS a. m, w. r. Emerson sup
erintendent. The Y. p. 5. C. T.
viii hold meeting at $50 p m
Leader, Blaneh Rowe. There will
be preaching at II 90 q. m.
On account Of the union ser
vices at the Methodist church
there will be no preaching in the
evening.
Everyone in cordially invited
to worship with us. Come and
bring others.
f. NJ. Finn. Minister
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-28
Good Things at the Artic for the
Week


Friday, March /. Shorty Ham
ilton in Shorty Goes 10 College.
Also Mutual Weekly real life, and
? reels Vogue comedy.
Saturday, March 2. Bessie
Love in WEE Lady Betty" "
Triangle comedy.
Sunday, March 3. VIM. Rus
sell in Shackles Of Truth" .Ier-
- Gentle Nursing, Cub comedy.
Monday, March 4 Jack Dew
ereaux in "The Jinx Jumper" a
story that is good TO see also,
Her Donkey Love, Triangle COM
edy.
Tuesday, March 5. Mutual Star
Feature.
Wednesday, March 6. "The
Phantom Shotgun, a great mys-
terry drama, and American week
~ and comedy.
Thursday, March, 7. France
in Arms" 5 reels Of real war
pictures issued by the French
government and released through
Pathe, showing the great things
over there and what our boys
will be doing and are now doing
Half Of the rental Of this picture
goes to France, direct to the re-
lief work Of the French govern
ment.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-28
LOCAL NEWS

Basket ball Saturday night
Carlson : new spring things are
in.
G. W. Greek is reported on the
sick list.
Mrs. John p. Lundeby is ON the
sick list.
Seed beans for sale. See chas;
PomerOy. 3ytf
ID. p. Donovan went to Lewiston
this morning.
CHICKENS wanted. Mrs. w.
Z. Crumpaeker,
Carlson 5 spring styles and prize
es will interest YOU.
+. IL. Rehbnrg was visitor
from Kamiah today.
Harvey NedrOw is home from
Camp Lewis ON a furlough.
Ilo-Vollmer VS.. n. H. 5. team
at the Gym Saturday night.
Spring togS for men and boys
now ready for you at Carlson's
I. ii. Lanway was up from
kamiah Friday and Saturday.
If it's the latest in spring APP
parel you want, see Carlson 5 line.
Lloyd Turner returned home
yesterday from a visit to Californ-
ia.
Ralph Jones returned home
Sunday from a ten days visit at
Moscow.
Z. A. Johnson was an arrival
from Lewiston yesterday for a
short visit.
F. w. Sholtz, the new hardware
man, returned to his home in
Wenatehee Tuesday.
Robert Manthey will have a
public sale at his place south Of
town ON March 18th.
J. B. Henry. of the Nezperee
Hardware Co, returned last night
from a visit to Lewiston.
Mrs. Gladys Reinhardt returned
home Saturday from a visit with
her parents in Charleston.
J. II. Schwingler is harvesting
his ice crop this week. The ice
is about nine inches thick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Sehildneeht
left Sunday for Wardner where
they expect TO make their future
home.
Mrs. VIM. Keith and Marvin
Berry returned home Monday ev-
ening from a visit with friends at
Melrose.
Mrs. G. w. Syron and Madge re-
turned TO their home in Charleston
this morning, after a few days
visit here.
For Sale-An Al Holstein
cow, fresh soon, also harness and
wagon Cheap is taken at once
Chas. Sartin.
John Carlson returned home
Monday from a business trip TO
Lewiston, and returned 10 that
place this morning.
Robert Robinson, Of Moscow,
was an overnight visitor at the
Crumpaeker home Saturday, re-
turning home Sunday.
LOST-Aluminum spectacle ease
and full mounted glasses, between
Nezperce and Vollmer, two weeks
ago. Reward for return to DR..
+. Taylor. 59wz
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-28
The Carry
Plan

Means that for the city trade we
win make one free delivery each
forenoon at 9 80. Any deliveries
made before that hour or after
that hour win each be charged for.
This settlement to be made to the
deliveryman by you, and if nee
essary for Us to make special de-
livery by any of our own help,
then we are compelled to make
the same charge to you that the
drayman makes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-28

Beginning with the training Of
the French soldiers, showing the
guns and equipment used IN ad-
vancing through the stages Of
training to the work In the trench.
Is, scout duty, advanced sentry
duty, and finally where the boys
90 over the top" in a charge
on the boche trenches, coming
back with prisoners. booty and
some Of the boys on stretcheEs.
II holds thrill after thrill and
gives every detail Of training,
what real fighting is. the baSTage
fire, the big guns in action. and
their effect on the trenches.
II shows a real airplane dual
at great heighth. in which the
camera caught the destruction Of
the boche plane and follows It's
falling. turning over and over 70
the ground.
In fact everyone wants 70 see
this picture, to know what Is
ahead Of us in the fight for world
freedom.
Half on the rental on this pic.
ture goes direct 10 the Frenee govF
eminent for relief work
Matinee. 2 80. IS and 80 cents.
Night 7:sO. 20 and 40 cents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-28
This
Change

We believe, is for the betterment
of all. We win at all times aim
to make it more of an object for
you to trade at this store than ev-
er, and by Us being ON a 30-day
or cash basis win place us IN bet
ter position to meet mail-order
competition than ever.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-28
A Reaueat.

Having sold my store and bust
ness in Nezperce ] desire to re.
quest all those, that are knowing
~ indebted to me, to call at the
old store and pay their accounts,
within the next TO days.
ID. p. Donovan
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-28
MARCH st

WE GO ON THE MODIFIED
CASH AND CARRY PLAN re-
quested by the Government, which
means that we win place our bust
ness ON a S0-DAY BASIS. All
accounts due us must be paid not
later than March 10. either by
cash or bankable note. and every
first of the month after that all
accounts must be settled not later
than the 10th of the month in
this same way. In fact, the first
day of the month is really settle
ment day, but we are permitted to
give 10 days Of grace where nee
essary.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-28
Sears, Roe
buck eco.

OF Seattle, are now out with their
spring catalogue. In looking this
over we find that there are a num-
Der of articles we are selling for
less than they are right here at
home.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-28
We Will
Fill

ANY ORDER YOU MAY BRING
Us at THEIR PRICES this
spring, saving you the trouble Of
ordering and the expense of your
express, postage or freight; and a
number Of items that we are going
10 sell for less than they are sell
ing this season, which we would
be unable TO do under the old plan
Of doing business.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1918-02-28
Conlingl DAY Only
Al The Attic
Thursday. March 7sh
France In Arms .

Official war picture taken on
the battle.iieIds Of France and
released by the French govern
ment through Pathe.
TITS SPECIAL SHOWS
JUST WHAT OUR BOYS
ARE DOING OVER THERE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
Joe Wdicoft kdyOed
Dan CreedOn in the
First Round of Go

joe Walcott knocked out Dan
Crcedon In tho first round In New
York ~ years ago Yesterday April
%. 1899 Creedon was New Eng
lander by birth and was middloweight
champion Of Australia before .he
came to America lie claimed tho
worlds middlSweight title when Fitz-
simmons became a heavyweight but
lost to Kid Mccoy His defeat hy
the Black Demon ~ barbados was
kcenN fen by Australians. The fight
had scarcely commenced whom tho
i'ttle black welterw eight landed q
punch that sent Crepdon 10 dream
land lie demanded another chance
at tho negro. and Ioo was willing
In the second engagement trpedou
stuck through the fuil twenty rounds
Tut waa outclasscd nearly lIl the way
hp the squat black boy 'utcr The
same year WalrOtt and trccdon
fought FOR third time iu Chicago.
and Joe was again the victor. Cree
den begged lo" for another chance.
and got 49, The fourth bout was
staged in Utica and went twenty
rounds. but with the same result as
I'm the earlier contests otter that
Crecdpn decided that he had had
enough of the demons medicine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
Billy Hart Began
His Record Career
81 Years Ago

one Of the longest professional
baseball careers on record was
commenced 80 years ago tomorrow,
when Billy Hart twirled his first
game for Chattanooga, IN the South
crn league. In 1910 Hart ended his
career where he commenced II. In
Chattanooga
During these many years the
great pitcher played IN both major
leagues and most ofSphe big minors.
and established a comeback rec
ord. After playing with Chatta-
nooEa, Lincoln. Neb. Des Moines
Sioux city and Buffalo. Hart broke
into the majors In 1892. with the
Brooklyn nationals. In 1894 he was
sent back TO Sioux City. but the fol-
lowing year found him back in the
National this time with Pittsburg
After two years with st Louis he
returned 70 the smoky city In 1898.
and m" next year was with NIL
waukeo, back I'm tho Western league
In 1900 he made his American
league debut, with Cleveland. but
was canned again In 1909. and In
that and the following gear pitched
for Peoria After three years as
an umpire he went back 20 his first
love. I chutchnroS hmhmf
love the southern league tWirling
three seasons for Little Rock be-
fore going 10 Chattanooga, i'm 1910.
20 finish his Cateer
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
VI AJESrIC'

The stripping naked of wom-
ans soul
That ts what Mary MoGaue. the
eccentric genius aud famous wom-
An writer. has accomplished In tho
George = Spuur special feature.
Men Who Have Made Love 60 Me"
Ht the Nulcsti. today for the last
tJm,g
The wonderful woman who has
aroused the curiosity uf nation 10y
her sirpur" writings aud sayings.
nov 1pus'rs for the first time IN
pictures And sho PLAYS In picture
That is nu lrI-'ic trumph ns we'll
.as lu intvuWN fascinating human
play
Mar, NcIAuc author Of the rhe-
uuw"u1I book, g. Mary Mclanc
w known throughout the country
mot urI, ln literary circles but among
ON newspaper readers
Al 'hy age of ~ years she had
puhli hrt book 50 astounding SO
sophisticated that she shocked the
putIrc country. for hor darling state
mrns ana her cynical observations
of people Jud NE around her
Miss Nslare wrote this book In
Hcr -tadv I'm lutto Mont Ter BIRTH.
place And au -Uhs'uuyn' uIblic1-
uoN- were also inspired iu On" little
Western town For many ears she
has boon writing articles and stories
tor newspapers and muEu ..uas
Niss Ncia0g's rH'r .r "Nlun who
Have Made Love iU Nc ts tha, or
10 vampire type ~ woman. ur. who
Ip subtle aud tcwrruucum man
uer tries to tirU tho ruN ~ h4uuy
love she has vNfrtyrrd six specific
tnNHa OF her "4ftlIrra t.HmDIrH fDr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
Rube Mdrqudrd Lost
Iron Nerve When He
SdID His Brother

Rube Marquard. the slim south
paw of the Robins, saw his younger
brother for the first time In seven
years, two weeks ago at Chattl-
nooga. Tenn. whore the team was
scheduled the last game Of their
exhibition series with the Red Sox
The famous pitchers brother Is in
the army and on that day was
miles from the city
Rube Marquard has displayed
iron nerve In critical moments on
the diamond, but when he shook
his brothers hand ha faltercd and
large tears filled his eyes. The
pair were not separated until the
soldier had to return To camp. Be
fore leaving Ruhe gave him his sill
Yer cigarette Cdse. gold handled
razor and saw that die was we'll sup
piled with smokes. II may be a
long time before the two meet
again. as the soldier Is now per
haps In France to Join the thous-
ands OF other lads In the fight for
Democracy
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
OUR 'EXILED LOCOMOTIVES
Built for Use In France. They Look
Like Old-Timcrs.

A few OF the military locomotives
for the United States railroad in
France awaiting "knockdown"
and boxing into 10 great crates for
each engine have recently been put
In temporary emergency service to
help relieve the great freight con-
gestion In the northeast Folk
around about New York and Phila-
delphia. for instance, have seen
trlgffreight pullers, in battle.
ship gray, with ~. y. A." In great
initials upon their tenders.
They are not large engines or
heavy--as We view locomotives
They are OF the so-called consolidH
ton type and OF "a size which Ameri-
can railroads outgrew more tnan
dozen years ago, Each weighs
without the tender, about 1856. 900
pounds. That they are not heavier
IL due not only TO the limitations
OF the "clearances' OF the French
tunnels and bridges hut also to
the fact that the railroads OF our
ally are built with a ruling grade
OF per cent--or 52s feet TO the
mile.
This, oddly enough IS the grade
which the builders OF our earliest
railroads In the west adopted But
In recent years ruling grades Of
from but one-third OF one half per
cent have been our maximum IN
good construction. permitting the
use of the heaviest locomotives IN
the world
In general appearance these en-
gines more closely resemble the
motive power OF foreign railroads.
with their half cabs. their lsw free
board and In front their two stout
bumpers in place OF our time hon
ored cuwcatchers Yet French
railroad man will be sure TO notice
two radical points OF difference:
their whistles are OF the deep sonor
Gus key OF our most dignifled OF
mountain pullers, not the sharp,
note OF French engines, and
each has bell
The first time boy from down
on the =. q .. somewhere drove
one Of these smart Yankee engines
up 10 the railhead behind the fir
ing line he rang the bell Justly,
all the soldiers CAME
rolling out from quarters In their
gas masks a bell at the front
means but one thing-a gas attack.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
Bobby Waugh and Harvey hop Meet 5Romd Bout Convention Hall ong
Bill James Bucks Tough One
in Attempting Comeback

BOSTON. April 25.-Slnce Bill
James. whose wonderful pitching In
the season ~ 1914 was an important
reason why the Braves won a pen
nant and the championship, Is with
the team again as the season starts
it appears that Hill believes he can
pun q come back and the fans viii
be- Interested In watching his work
n James does come through with
the sort of pitching that made hlm
q world bcatcr In 1914 fans on every
side viii be stupefied with asfoni-h
mtut \ performance OF this sort
from I'm is regarded rs highly i'm
probable So far this season Blll
hasn't shown anything To indicate
that hc viii come through ~ he
plans except a grim deermihAtion.
I'm 1913. after his great pace the
year before. James came down with
4 sore wing and the year after his
shoulder continued To bother him
and hr was sent home before the
close OF the season Last season ne
took complete rest and didn't ap-
pear IN uniform at all I'LL along to-
ward the fall when he worked
three times In somi.pr games. But
the troublesome shoulder was still
with him and he had TO give up
even the semi-pro playing.
During the past winter Bill ar
ranged with surgeon to have his
shoulder cut open and Inspected,
but 50 flr ~ science Couid discern
there was nothing at all out of or
der This spring he has not tried
to hoave any fast ones, but has been
taking daily exercise in the outfield
Though never really retired. Bin has
had a longer stay on he aillng list
than most and In trying "A rather un-
usual sort ot comeback he appears
to he up against a tough proposition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-04-26
The Daily Horoscope
Friday, April ~. 1918.
The stars incline but do not compel
Copyright 1918 by tho Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate,

Sinister influences rule today. ac-
cording to astrology. Venus. Nep-
tune. the sun. Mercury and Saturn
are all adverse,
1t is wise to he on ones guard ir
all things during this configurntion
which may bring great disciurage-
ment and cause the world 10 seem
altogether lost To peace ana happl-
ness
The seers declare that NS this il
the day OF Judgment. tho time when
the innocent must suffer with the
guilty for humanlty's falling away
from the Ideals OF universal broth
erhood, dellS erunce lies in the reali
cation of the spiritual powers
Women are under nn adverse
sway today and they should delay
all important decisions or Rctiuns.
Love affairs are To he avoided IN
III tho stars are kindlsr, for they
will lead 20 sad awalSenings N be
gun while the forces are ns dcsiruc-
tive to harmony M they are today.
with the passing Of all tho old
men of fame there will be an In
tcrim when leaders are sorely need
ed. Rstrologers declare, and the war
will develop now heroes In ciyll IN
we'll as military life,
Ireland Will he unsettled all
through the summer ana again
startling events are proRnostlcatod.
Mercury In Taurus In square to sat.
urn and Neptune will encourage So
dition.
MANY fires arc probable In large
cities, Boston, Chicago ana Ncw
York being especially In danger
Persons whOFN blrthdate II IL may
have an anxious year and they
should sateguard the health. Those
who are employed should hs care
ful.