davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
LIQUOR MEN TO SUE
U. 5. FOR S4O0,000,000

CHICAGO, Dec 21.-Laeuor ~
terests estimate their losses ss q re-
suit Of the enforcement OF the war
time prohibition Law at $500 ooo eSs,
according 20 a statement made here
today by Levy Mayer. chief counsel
for the distillers IN the Middle Wet
He annouuced that a suit 10 recover
approximately this sum from the
United States Government will soou
be Hled in the Court Of Claims at
washington. He will 20 TO New yorE
Monday or Tuesday 10 confer with the
Ierat representatives Of certafs
'nuor interests with regard 70 the
Nlins Of the suit
Attorney Msyer explained Nat this
action Is entirely apart fIo& fhe PRE-
cecdiuvs attacking consStHitto~4 IRE
hibition TO be submitte(tc -15/
States Supreme Court
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
Wife's Diary De .ails
3h Years In Which
Couple Spoke Twice
Strange London Pair Return to Silent Existence
Under Same Roof When Judge Denies Dr.
vorce- -Woman's Thoughts in Notebook.

looking IN my direction. He il pale
and anxious and waits soms response
from me.
II do nothing; 1 sethsr reply to
him nor do ! enter the house. After
a few seconds he turns away And
disappears within.
Finally i went inside to another
period of silence.
Other Raids IDs9ersive.
And then 1 look forward to raids
they may loosen his tongue again.
As . matter of fact they DO not
in the ensuing disturbances he holds
his peace so far as am concerned.
Usually do not 20 to bed when
raiders are expeeted-my husband
does and sleeps soundly. leave him
undisturbed until the last moment
then 80 upstairs and wake him He
dresses in silence and we preserve \
silent vigil amid the explosion OF
bombs and crackle OF gunnre.
"Not q word passes between US
during these terrible events or
comment: no exchange Of encourage
ment 1t 10 q iitfle grim when nay
nerves are highly strung-I imagine
the whole Zeppelin heet TO BE- en-
gagged In an attack on a lonely
WOMAN.
Dresks with Angry words.
Something evidently snapped IN the
silent home after three and Sne-haIf
years had fed into memory. Mrs.
Hill tells OF It:
The silence breaks with q short,
sharp period OF angry werds-terri-
Bile moments, these: worse than the
silence itself. The storm passes
rapidly, leaving an atmosphere more
highly charged with bitterness and
anger than 1t was before. / realize
that i am on the eve Of q crisis.
You are q thing of the past my
husband hung out At me. Looked
him souareiy. in the eyes. Not so,'
i replied, In q low, deliberate voice
4 warn you. am q thing OF your
future'-and 80 on"
She ueht lawyers and their grim
secret became the property of. all
London.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
MADAME ISAIAR,

OF EGYPTIAN ORIGIN.
GIFTED PALMIST AND CLAIRNOTANT
Gives advice business deals and
sDeculztions, understands arts OF making
peace In the family. reunites the separ-
stsd. tell who you will marry and when.
how to overcome evil influence and bad
iI'lS. and you will ove-cNne evil tn1uen- 3.
I'd conquer your enemies. She can tell
"a the art of being happy. contented and
tJw to master anything you take in
md Sen-prztse Is recommen ndstion
ate. Business strictly confidential : In
-iyate parlors. Hours 10 a. m to 10 o. m
y St ". w. %.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
BIRT HIS

SoSS.
John and Mar Schaefer.
Erl.est y. and Florence \. Read.
Robert w. and Charlotte Z. Pearson.
Frank ". and Ethel Martin.
Harry and Gertrude Lewis
Walter II. and Rosetta T. HainaTd.
William +. and Ruth y. Dubois
William II. and Pa Z" nrtlsr.
DAUGHTERS.
Eugene u. aud Louise u l'riay
Hugh NJ. and Emma Z ShackelIorJ.
Percy y. and Virginia Moulden.
Oliver, ir., and Edith ~. Mile.
Philip +. and Anna NJ. Mccullough
Thomas J. and Margaret McDowci,
Frank and Nan G. Hastings.
Horace and Eleanor r. Green.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
NINE. JEANETT

EGYPTIAN PALNIsT, CLAIRyOyANT
Guaranteed to read your entire life, past,
present and future. She asks no questions
but before you utter a word she tells what
you called for, names of friends, enemies,
tells how to gain success in business
heaith. covrtship, marriage, divorce, tells
you what part of the world will be sue
sexsful for you; advises how to gain and
hold q good position; she tells IL the one
YOU love IL true false Are you In
troublef Do you did tho one you have
bestowed your trust and affection upon
acting cool and indifferent toward your
She will remove all obstacles and tell you
bow to win and hold the you desire
she reunites the separated. locates absent
frieuds and relatives Readings. S1.oG.
500 7th ST. N. w. (opposite Saks & Coz
S3s
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
DEATHS.

Clara n. West. So yrs. Clio Nd. ave. sw
Gertrude Caraeger, 81 yrs. St. Eliz. Hos
George Krutel, "a yrs, Walter Reed Hos.
John W. Boteler. jr, l IT, Ch;ldren's Hos
Clara s. VI. Canter, IS yrs. Sibley Hos.
Martha l.. Lynn, G3 yrs, Homeopathic Hos
Charles II. Siilligan, 81 yrs, Homeopa th iC
Hos
Daphne Gayle. months. all VI ST. ne
Mamie Bush, 35 yrs. lil5 9Th st. NV
James ii. Henson, 81 yrs, Railroad ave
Helen johnson. ! yr., 1924 y st. nv.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
OLD-FASHlONED HERBS
SPECIAL NOTICE

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders OF the Washington Market
Company Will be held in the office of the
Company, in the 7th street wing Of Center
Market. in the City of Washington D. c.
at IL O'Clock noon on the FIRST MONDAY
belng the 5th day Of January, 1920, for the
choice of thirteen directors to serve the
ensuing year and to act on any other sub
jec within the powers of the corporation
that may be brought before the meeting
s. W. CURRIDEN, Secretary. Washington
ID. c., December Is, 1919. "a
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
DEATHS.

December 10, 1919, Mt
$50 p. "a, MARY, widow of the late
John Iydon.
Funeral from her IL. residence 1924
Nineteenth street northwest, Monday
December %, 1919. at S:2A a. m. thence
TO ST. Paul's Catholic Church. Mass at
. n. m. Relatives and friends invited.
81
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
MRS. BOSWELL,

PIANIST AND CLAikNOYANG
Gives advice on business. love, health
aud family Affairs: tells n the one you love
D. true or false. what part Of the country
- lucki,st 20 you. what to do to be sue
ccsSful IN life Gives you dates and facts,
tails you what has passed in life. and what
q happening. without asking a single ques-
tiOH. she does not tell 10 please. bat reads
lust the hands indicate; tells you the
planets yUu were born under. the lucky
and unIucSy p.anets; when and whom you
viii marry, settles and explains love, fam
ny trouble, marriage, divorce. health, law
suits. specUlatiOns, Investments. trsnSac-
lions of all kinds In fact. no matter what
sour hope. fear or am mbition. come TO this
nOtsd palmist and find help. There Us no
HAPPY. No matter what the cause. her
advice removes all trouble. She ggsrsn-
tA-- sati-fsction- Readings. 81. 7lp 7TH
ST. " W, bet G. and H. 2Is
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

Was your fortune ever told,
Il rhss sea Rs oSr on xes.t xos VII tSs
From sickness you will be free.
You who are rarely we'll. you who
are are gloomy. diss.tisfied With you, you,
Blood and Nerve Tonic It will I'LL
you with health and vitality and give
you new strength and bright and
happy mind. How many of you right
best?, How many Of you are unhappy.
unsuccessful, weak, ailing. and can.
not find relief? Come and take the
Great TU-RA-HE REMEDY and get
Patent Medicine man, but. make
pure vegetable remedy that has
made me famous. II you hesitate to
take my Wonderful remedy. you may
dreds Of different Kinds of roots
barks, blossoms, berries, flowers and
roots. God created the vegetable and
take advantage Of this Opportunity y
before it may be too late. Each plant
holds a healing power for you, SO dc
not disregard Natures help. Your oc
or social conditions may cause you
worry, your future may be cloudy, but
a healthy body cannot only with
stand many knocks Of fate, but it can
along. throw OFF your weakne s.
nervousness, and poor health and YOU
will soon outgrow every evil and sur.
mount all obstacles. You want to bs
loved, you want to be popular, you
to rise in life, but physical conditions
hold you back; therefore be good 10
yourself, take our wonderful remedi es
and get on the right road to health
and happiness and then it will be easy
for you to realize your other wishes
Yours for Health, Wealth and Happi
ness,
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
ClAlRVOYANTS
Licensed BY the D,strre. of Columbia
Prof. Kaleel Marzaban

Think Of the man who viii call yOu-
name, and tell you the object of your visit
NARA ban comes to direct, advise. and help
Aen and women N everyday affairs OF life;
te'is you names Of friends. rivals, enemies.
% tell you every hope. fear or ambition
HoCrS. a. n TO : y. m. Room 3i1, 3Td
aoor. kenois Bldg., iith and G. sts. y W,
over 81 and Ice store Main 1855. sun
Gay from p. IA 10 D. m. Private once.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
EDUCATIONAL

h. or e. ENKNI>G sCHOOI-
Cc-EdUcationa. and Non n-SectaVior-EScep-
Itoasi Courses of study. Moderate Tuition
rees E3-.ervice Men without Cost For
fro-oec,us write 1895 Vermont Ave. y W.
pov3S-3ot
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
MADAM ALLEN,
WORLDS GREATEST

Guarantees TO read your entire life, past.
-reeeni anu future. give true advice on
asss. love health and family AFFAIRS. {.
ellis thc Eame q your future husband or
vie. sr-i what TO DO 10 be successful In
Re mo visit Will pay you for your many
appointments In others. She VIII re-
slOSe all obstacles and tell you how TO win
and hold the One you desire. She gives
Cdvice on al important affairs OF life.
SPECIAL READINGS. S.0e.
y W.
The Washington times., 1919-12-21
ifTER 20 YEARS of sucee,.rai and

wonderful business in this city proves
s Genuine Romany Gypsy is the only
rua that can give you true Life Read
tpE-by hand cards. See
nERORAH. gil l. 81 n W. 2Se
The Washington times., 1919-12-21

Was your fortune ever told,
That sickness on you will take hold!
II you take our great TU-RA-HE
From sickness you will be free.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
CAVALRY PROPOSED AS FEATURE. IRE. 0F
 UNIVERSITY

Col. John J. Boniface, who was pop ular here when he organized and com manded the 30Sth Cavalry in this city, arrived this morning from Tucson, where he has been detailed as military instructor for the Arizona university. He received warm welcome from manp of his old Douglas friends, says the International. l....
 Colonel Boniface stated this morn ing that his business here is to confer with General Hicock regarding the creation of a cavalry organization at the state university. This suggestion came to Colonel Boniface from the War Department soon after his arrival at the university three weeks ago sub- ject to his approval. He has tap- proved and recommended that a cav airy organization be created. The gov ernment will provide the horses and their equipment, also the forage for their keep. All the expense which will fall on the university will be the build ing of the required stables and provide a location for them.
 It is the opinion of Colonel Boniface that this cavalry should specially ap- peal to Arizona boys, as the greater number of them are familiar with the use of a horse, and he hopes to make a cavalry troop one of the features of the university in the near future.
 Colonel Boniface will be here until tomorrow morning when he will re- turn to Tucson, where he and his
 mother are comfortably located.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16

Probably no other motion picture ever has been so highly praised and faxorably discussed as Benjamin Cha sented by Paramount, which began it's run at the Princess Theatre on Satur- day, May r.
 "The Son of Democracy consists of ten two-reel dramas, each complete in itself. One is to be presented each week. MT. Chapin has been working five years on these comedy-dramas of early American life. They are. bris- tling with adventure, humor and pathos and are of special interest at this time in that Abraham Lincoln, the boy and the President, are leading characters in the thrilling tales.
 Such persons as Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy; Mrs. William Grant Brown, president of the New York State Federation of Women's Clubs; Alice Neilsen, the grand opera star. and others of note, recommend ''The Son of Democracy" as an unusu- ally fine production.
 ''The Son Of Der ,,cr9cy" is first a sriendid entertainment. It has all the elements of the best features rare fights. grasp-bringing thrills. gen. uine comedy, moments that bring real tears and always the suspense neces- sary for successful play. Through out the nation it has been recom mended by workers for better pie 1 tures.'
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
FIGHT WOOD FIRES

Forest destruction is quick-forest growth is slow.
 Everybody loses when timber burns. The forest eXerts an influence that modifies local extremes of heat and cold and benefits crops, live stock, and man. a.e, .rT
 Burned timber pays no wages--keep the forest productive. 1T Take no chances with lighted matches, burning cigarets or pipe ashes, brush fires, or camp fires. A tree will make a million matches "a match may waste million trees When a fire is discovered, put 1t out if you can. Get help if you need it.
 Are you practicing fire prevention and forest protection? nosfa -s44s,hl
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
EIGHTEEN YEARS AGO

i w. A. Leonard of the Copper Era re- turned from a trip through Grant and Luna counties, New Mexico, and will have something to say about the pros perity of that section next week. F. E. Frye, who has been at the Gill lard Hot Springs for the past two months, returned this week greatly improved in health. ... Mrs. Adam Smith and son returned from San Francisco on Tuesday last. much improved in health from their summers outing. They were accom- panied home from San Francisco by Miss Porter, who will spend some time here as the guest of Mrs. Smith
 Ted Davis and family left this week for Weiser, Ida, where MT. Davis has accepted position in a smelting plant.
 Joe Cox, chief electrician of the A. c. Co.,. left yesterday for Buffalo, Niagara and Washington on pleasure and business combined. Joe will i'm vestigate some of the large electrical plants of the east, just to see how they do things back there. , Theodore Kline, who met with seri- ous accident on the A. & N. M. last summer, has resumed his former po- sition with the company. He drives the engine on the passenger train be- tween Clifton and Longfellow. His friends are pleased to see him in the cab again. .. 'aT
 Dave Arzate is running the Long Horn saloon.
 | The Era is on sale at the newsstand of E. c. Raber. .a.8 slr
 The A. & N. NJ. R. R. is now using their new steel bridge across the San Francisco river.
 William Whipple, Jr., left last week to resume his studies at the Terri torial University in Tucson.
 It is reported that 20 soldiers de- serted the army from Fort Grant Sat urday, last, and started for Mexico.
 The Sessemer restaurant has been opened on Copper avenue opposite the Manila Hotel. It is first-class house. and is run by Japanese.
 r. Arizona now has a compulsory l oShOOi ioW, WhiSh lC4uhOo tAdt di1 children between the ages of eight and fourteen years shall be compelled to attend school at least six weeks in each year.
 A banquet was given Satudray night last at the Clifton Hotel by the Ma sonic and A. O. U. w. lodges of Cliff ton complimentary to Ted" Davis, an old-time member, who was about to depart for Weiser, Ida. '---.- --
 Dell M. Potter finished his tele- phone line yesterday, and made con nections with the central hello. sta tion. and chatted with his friends around town for few minutes. Another of those enjoyable picnics was given at Coronado Park Sunday, last, which was attended by more than two. hundred people from Clifton, Mo renci, Lordsburg and intermediate points. s ,s Hi4 4lS n l., 70 | Miss Carlota Garcia, daughter of Sixto Garcia, prominent citizen of Metcalf, and Rafael Valdez, of Clifton, were married Tuesday morning of this week by Father iTimmermans, The groom is one of Clifton's most enter prising and popular citizens.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
For a Weak Stomach.

AS a general rule all you need to do is to adopt a diet suited to your age and occupation and to keep your bow els regular. When you feel that you have eaten too much and when con- stipated, take on of Chamberlain's Tablets.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
Winners of Boxing Contest

Cirildo Montoya of Clifton won a de- cision over Manuel Moreno of Mo- renci: Frank Velasquez forfeited to Kid Mayo of Morenci at the end of the fourth round on account of a sprained wrist, and Manuel Calderon and Ramon Ochoa fought a draw.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1919-05-16
THE SON OF pEMocRAcY".

Princess Theatre is Now Showing chapin's "The Son Of pemoeraey;n Notable Series 5is Recommended by Famous Persons; Abraham Lincoln, Leading Character in Short series of American Life.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-12
Domestic 17hc
Remnants 14c

Table Of shorts In Voiles, Prints, Cali
Goes, Ginghams, Nainsooks and other
desirable yard goods, up to 25c Ihr
a yard; Thursday ....,....... ~"
Basement.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-12
Corset Covers
and Teddies 44c

Fresh, clean white muslin and main
sock corset overs and fun cut tCddies,
strongly made and trimmed with Az
lace and embroidery; 36 TO H..... WV
Basement.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-12

Black Patent Leather Belts, 4 inches
wide, sizes 80 to 49,, regularly sell for
40c, but specially priced for Thursday
only at the unusual ON
price or @VV
Main Floor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-12
WOmen's Outing
Gowns $1.19

Choice OF small lots OF women's $3.50
and $500 Outing Gowns. come In neat
stripes and plain colors, full cut q
and strongly made ............ WV
Basement.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-12

A remarkable purchase has enabled us
TO offer for one days selling the most
wonderful values ever presented at this
time of the year. Braid Hats, Straw
Sailors, Straw and Satin Combinations,
Rose, Taupe. Navy, Green, Henna,
Purple, Red and Black In all 90
the newest styles ......,.... VII0V
AanAnnanA
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-12

ow ribbed, in tan, dark brown or gold-in
bod, well-made pants that will Do or
ut at it, special at........... VOVOO
Main Floor.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-12
SEC Kitchen
Aprons 35c

Full cut checked Bingham Band
Aprons, made with one pocket and wide
hem at the bottom; while 10 dozen
last, choice, 35c, or { nm
j Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ~''SS
Basement,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-02-12
WOmen's Vests or
Pants 39C

Broken lots Of women's warm white
cotton fleeced Vests and Pants,
including regular and extra 9OO
sizes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S5C
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-11

Pit hickehsdw ,ilaauo0oN nfoL
neew3sd vaw1afH ls1sbef sdt anihFiud
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-11

-syirs9lo feisr edt lis ,oas ars9v sfr
'onder5fr 9dt rabru tuq crew sttc
Ts.S2.Lruof ofv no249r ono 10 Jri
Af.r ASttAimsf -b9ihod aIds aiodw al d
arrow eIdstirsf9 obi To ariviI ~:
mi nstton cs bad bns vito ad5 10 Il
vadt tsdt anidrow Jon 70 3fdsH Isi
tor tedt Blot refw haveec issr n
70 lfuf bad9ruq need hed tsdqit i
roi gTass9osn sd biGow ii brE .s3fc
RENT roru 9rfitsud eftjff oh % fJ9.
esirs vflaruter fffw roits9up sdE
NithdCart evi9 7 tIsds dopm VI r
p5 fre]ya issTa S OF +fef ri 9s11c
~ tud .rsvfa edt 10 eonotssGoo Jer
vefIfi iiiw gsottfmmoo edt arp2 sjsi
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Oh It's tsdt taisni lfiw vedt iud b
suoiuoTn sift nj srsds Iuftd9tr vEr
brs aniroffua gnitaiveffs TO ITO
nj evfI Of vito rej5ed & 1oniK ori1sl
hsF ribfe Boxsf safI toaiN edc
aHt frdnTff sBf11r4 nnisis1 10 onIsn
M yn11k roitave2 obi rof ytr1yc
-Rox mriado ytnroo edj ri vorfrM
"a sd ffiw OF .bnpf edt 70 tasu lid
obi ri nrivif adfT edt RS vi hokai
rof bnuf adt TO stoup risdt brs vtntJo
vfizss besisr sd bfaods ytnroo ~ By
.vid'iun q
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-11
NOT41bFOR BIDS.

Notice is hereby foHNens that the
school, boaS d thtod School District
No. $50 VIII receive sedlef Bids for The
erection and 8 ncompletiori oof aitnew
school building on the moi thwest cor.
ner of the northeast quarter Of section
eleven, township ,oner ohnndfed DR. fifty
three, range eightydsix. 70 Plans and
specifications may be seen at the home
Of the clerk, Henry G. Hanson, in the
above mentioned . townshiproF at, the
Minot.
A certified check for five per cent
of the amount Of the bid must accom-
pany each bid. Bids WIFI be opened at
f5awo p. nj. on the sixth day of October,
1918. The board reserves The fight 70
reject any Or all bids. .rar sas1I 81
BY order of The schoop board of Linz
con School District No. $50. 80 srs"
HENRY g. HANSON, sS21aT
4-t3 5or aftti 3 9Ten Plaza, MD.
&c., -. Z, NJ.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-11
Hiding a Kings STATUE:

o., The fine equestrian statue Of King
Charles ]. which was bidder, in London
for protection during the war, has BEEN
brought to- light again.o Thee sta tue,t
which was cast during the reign Of the
monarch, according to reports has not
enjoyed the uheventfuE career per-
tnitted to most works Of. its kind. IT
vas executed for Sir Riehardo Weston
afterward earl Of, cortland, who il.
tended end ster PLACE It sas an ornament in1
ibis garden, aaty Reel lampteny But athis
~
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-11
NOTICE FORfBIDSs

Notice is hereby given Chat bids for
hauling coal for all school houses of
the Harmony school district vii fbe REL
ceived; up until 8 o'clock p. m. ON Sat-
urday, September 13,, 1919, at meet
ing to be held at the, home. Of Knute
Holm 82 2sW 5aoET9T.1 9Eft S 1avig
Board reserves the right to reject
any or:al1 bids Z q hsls9aro2 saw
BY order of the. school board.at e
[5Sos.1 COLE LARSON, Clerk
3-28-t3 1@7fissT3 1Minot, r. d.! 8.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-09-11
COULDN'T MATCH THAT'S STORY
:. senator ;;.:;9F1 7s'![lZl:t:s An Iya1T n
m Js1 - FOLLOW. SjGgEssf vi

rsttAE MlbA| lQ1 J4l
! friends With jaDfis tbdnt- Ass ArizonA'
desert, when bore Joined the party.
This heEei MES thef kind ri cha char
T that always, Aaughseia the wrong place
and spoils storytby tryihs 10 guess its
climax. The senator undertook to
silence him. TO ys7Tus pfers9 8 r9tf
r Poor oFergusonY ahei said THAT
vas Z close Shave he had IN the desert
last sATg,ist."o fof 99bt29h :Gn szo79
ls7"sunstroke, Of course said the bore,
fo"No., not exactly, i said the senator.
sho"You see, Ferguson stumbled acci-
dentally on the Gauldron--eur famous
spring. you know sthat gushes rout of
the rock at freezing point and 1mme-
'diately begins TO bon from the Aerce'
heat 81 the sun 9lq99g sn5 nea9T 2
! ,"Of, course. Of course said the bore.
"AAnd what happened to Ferguson? Did
he fall Rfthes cauldren and boil to-
death?s Get on with your story man.
m "Fergusonrf fell in,'' said the senator,
9f'but He managed 10 scramble out
saeain. The peril, however, was not
yet over for him Our Arizona air, you
see, IS SO dry that it absorbs moi sture
With astonishing rapidityrisWellr the,
boiling Iiwatersini Ferguson's clothes
eyaporated so fast that the poora fell
low instantly froze stiH.'GeHo 500, sd'
II 5see,,"l said the bore s'He9 died Of
cold Well that reminds me 81 oas Ger E
os mo, he didn't die, said thu, senator.
ssHe almost died, but he had a miraeu-s u,
I1ous escape. In his stiff- frozen, state,
you understand he nkegant to- shiver
with chill. and he, shivered so hard
that In few moments he Became over
heated and would have s,iccumbed to
sunstroke if he hadn't providentially
broken into cold sweat."o9ij