davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo news., 1919-02-21
The Soap Berry Tree.

The Jabonceilo, or soap berry tree.
grows In the humid pnrts OF western
Ecuador. II attalns n height OF 30 feet
and has wlde-spreadlng branches and
immense quantities OF fruit OF the size
and shape OF cherries. The nearby
transparent yellowlsh skin and pulp
surrounding the round black seeds nro
so saponaceous MS TO be used Instead
Of soap, being equivalent 20 moro
than 90 times their weight OF thht ma.
terip'-
Carrizozo news., 1919-02-21
WINTER RATION
FOR HEN FLOCK
poultrymen Should Have Supply
Of Green Feed to Last
Through Cold Season.
SPUOUTEO OATS ARE FAVORED
Provide sueeulenee and Bulk TO Keep
Fowls In Good condition--cab-
bages, Mangel Wurzels, Glover
and Alfalfa Good.

Green feeds for poultry contain only
a small percentage of actual food nu-
trlents, but nre important bccnuso Of
their succulencc nnd bulk which
tighten the grain rntlons aud assist In
keeping the birds IN good condition.
The pOultrymen should secure II suill-
clcnt supply of such feeds 10 last
through the winter months In sections
whore growing green feeds cannot be-
obtained. When chickens are fattencd
without the uso Of milk, green feed
helps to keep them IN good condition.
Cabbngc, mnngel wurzels, clover, al
falfn and sprOuted oats ARE the green
feeds commonly used during the win.
ter. Cnbbagcs do not keep ns well In
ordinary cellars as mangel wurzels, ~
whore both of these feeds nre uynil-
able the cnbbages are fed first. They
are often suspended, while the mnngel
wurzels are split aud stuck on II nail
on the wall of the pen. Clover aud
alfalfa may be fed ns hay, cut into
onc.hnlf to one-inch lengths. or may
be bought in the form of meal Alfalfa
meal has n feeding analysis equal to
bran, but Is not ns digestIble on ac-
count OF It's larger percentage Of fiber,
Glover and nlfulfu should be cut while
slightly immature II ,ney are to be
cured and fed to poultry The leaves
and chan from such hay are especially
adapted for poultry feeding.
sprouted oats Best,
one % the best and most readily OBJ
tninnble green feeds which Is now he
Ing used extensively as n winter feed
Is sprouted oats. The outs can he
soaked for ~ hours IN warm water
mud spread out Ia n layer of from one.
half to onp ana one-hnlf inches deep
on floor or IN n tray or tier of flats.
The trays should have openings In the
bottom or the bottoms should be made
OF three-siXteenth inch wire mesh, so
the wnter drains freely Sprinkle the
oats twice daily and stir them every
Other day until sprouts are well stnrt-
cd. Unless the outs ARE stirred mold
may set In, thus spelling the feed.
They are usually fed when the sprouts
nre from 20 ! X inches long, although
some poultry men prefer allowing the
sprouts TO grow to two or three Inches
long.
Plan for sproutinq oats.
Oats need a moist. warm atmosphere
In which to sprout quickly, 80 that It
Is necessary to furnish heat or 10 keep
the." IN warm room during the win.
ter, while they mny be sprouted out Of
doors during the rest Of the year It
takes from six To ten days to sprout
oats, depending upon the temperature
of the room. II the oats are inclined
to become moldy, Notwithstanding the
fnct that they are stirred during the
first part OF the sproutlng period, II Is
advisable 10 treat them with formnlln
A solution made In the proportion OF
one pint formnlin 10 80 gallons OF wa.
ter should be sprlnkled over and thor
oughly mixed with she oats, A qunn'
tity OF outs can be treated m one
time In this way, then covered with a
blanket for "a hours then dried by
airing and stirring and placed IN
sacks. Oats thus treated and dried
may be held for u long time foi
sproutlng.
Carrizozo news., 1919-02-21

~ HE'S vida had definitely cast
MAJ herself for the part she was
Wv going to play she went
ul..ttI ttftl, ia. ,,.rtuI,,t.s 80
Carrizozo news., 1919-02-21

Good rosds are n public necessity
md there Is no use trying 10 stop
progress by complaining about the
cost, or objectlng 10 the automobile
r every auto were destroyed, good
roads would be as much needed as
with the autos.
Carrizozo news., 1919-02-21

Lack Of proper ronds Is costing the
American people Si00O,OOO for every
working day. That II the conclusion
~ the Corn Exchnnge National bank
4 Philadelphia.
Carrizozo news., 1919-02-21
SIMPLE, HANDY RACK

The simple, handy rack FOR
sproutlng onts shown In the Illus
trntion cay be- easily made at
home and Is suitable for sprout.
Ing u sufficient quantity OF oats
for Il llock Of 1s to 20 hens. The
trays ARE 1S by - inches. and
are mnde Of thin box mnterial.
The mnterinl used I'm the frame
consists Of four corner pieces .
by 4 Inches squire and 40 Inches
high eight crOsspleces "a inches
long, and four crosspleces 80
Inches long Four quarts Of oats
are put In each tray until they
begin To sprout, when they are
sprend out In two trays. When
the sprouts nre two inches high
feed Il section of the sprOuted
oats about eight inches square,
roots ana all, daily for n flock OF
IL or - hens.
Carrizozo news., 1919-02-21


Only Tying Up transportation and
Eiandleappinu Industry, but ls Cost
ina United States Many Millions Of
Unnecessary Expense.
the labor turnover viii not be ns great
und material prices will have n ten
dency not TO incline towards higher
levels.
among the projects which viii be
carried out next year are the follow
ing: One-hulf mile section In the VIII
lage OF Wayne, from Michigan avenue
on the Wayne rond south, connecting
with the Huron River drive. This rond
viii be of concrete. 20 feet wilde. Belle
ville-Romulus branch OF the Huron
River drive and outer Belt drive Is TO
be finished Delivery Of stock on this
Job has already been started and VIII
be- kept up as long as good wenther
continues. Warren rond, which will
be concretcd to the Wnshtennw coun-
" line IN time. Is TO be taken care OF
by another road crew. This work will
go on until the 1919 funds are exhaust
ed, The l.ahscr road, from Rcdfurd
north 10 the Oakland line, connecting
with the good road In Oakland county,
viii also be completed.
I'VE will puy considerable attention
10 widening some Of the main routes
and viii maintain All the previously
built roads In tlrst.class condition"
Carrizozo news., 1919-02-21

Fresh air is one Of the prime essen
dais Ia roultry houses, und warmth NO..
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-24

thet hez been prevailin the last two or three weeks. Last nite l sees Tom McCauley drivin in, an tn way qe was bundled. all he needed wuz a streak o paint to look like one o them Alaska Eskimos. Flows everything. Tom" sezzi. Well, !" sezze. leanin toward tn stove sos the words don't break, We're drill lin as fast as tn weather permits an when it gifts sos we can de- vote a little more of our time to other things sides thawin out water pipes an sich, we'll be all to tn mustard. D'y know the driller had to quit chewin to- baccer cause every time he'd spit it'd freeze immediate an tn wind wud blow tn hunk o ice back so hard he had to duck t keep frum bein brained. ' But. sez Tom, this ain't a goin to last much longer, fer cold spells in this part tn country never stay long, an then watch tn smoke in tn Holbrook field. :"
 Letters are a comin in right along askin about leases in this field, an Mike an me hey about decided to take a lease as well as buy Iotta steck. There's a big company in this here field that has a lot Q choice ground thet they are agoin to lease some of to bonnie ide operators an 1 fggers we can operate too if l manages things an lets Mike do tn hevy work. Anyways there's opportunities a plenty here and tn thing is to grab some of them while tn grabbin is good.
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-24
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the state of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo.
 Nsvajo-Apache Bank 6 Trust Company. cor poration. plaintiff. vs. Martha Downs. John Downs, Benjamin Downs. Carrie s. Downs. wife of Benjamin Downs. Grace Downs Cassidy, and Howard c. Cassidy. her Husband, Jane Irene Downs. Leo Jedlika, H. M. White and Frank Jedlika. defendants.
 Action brought in the Superior Court of the State of Arizona. in and for the County of Maya jo. and the complaint filed in said County of Navajo, in the office of the Clerk of said Superior Court.
 In the Name of the State of Arizona. to Martha Downs. John Downs. Benjamin Downs, Carrie g. Downs. wife of Benjamin Downs, Grace Downs Cassidy. and Howard G. Cassidy. her husband.
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-24

Jane Irene Downs. LO Jedlilka. B. M. White and Frank Jedlika. defendants. Greeting.
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought againnt you by the above named plaintiff in tho Superior court Of the state of Arizona. in and for the county of Navajo and answer the complaint therein flied with the Clerk of this said court. at Holbroo. in said county. within twenty days after the service upon you of this summons. If served in this cad county. or in all other cages within thirty days thereafter. the times above mentioued being ex- elusive of the day of servies. or iudgement bT default will be taken against yo1-
 Given under my hand and the geal of lhe 6HpeF. or Court of the state of Arizona. In and for the county of Navajo. this slst day of December lsis. (seaD Lloyd C HcnnInr.
 Clerk of said Superior CcuntE
 Jan s.-fW
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-24
Post Office Schedule
 HoIbrook, Arizona

HolDrookr Arlzona Gen. delivery open s:so I'm. to p. m. Money Order window open from g a. m. to 5:S0 p. m.
 Gen'l Del. Sunday, Il to 12 a. m. :" :" Holidays, to g a. m. Pouches Close for trains:- Train at 8:15 a. m.-East
 |" g at 11:O5 a. m.-West '' T at 5:15 p. m.-West
 " at 600 p. m.-East Pouches close for Star routes:- Keams Canyon line a. m. Monday,
 Wednesday and Friday Eager line, 8:l0 a. m. daily Ft. Apache line, 8:25 a. m. daily Woodruff line, l p. m., Tuesday,
 Thursday and Saturday. Heber line, a. m. Tuesday.
 CHAs. OSBORNE, Postmaster.
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-24

Go to the Wright lunch room for a frst-cIass meal. (D-6-tf)
The Holbrook news., 1919-01-24
Fourth Arizona Legislature


 Following is a complete list oi the members of the fourth legis. lature, both representatives anc senators. Those who may have occasion to know who are mak. ing laws for Arizona during the coming sixty days would do well to preserve this list for future reference.
 APACHE COUNTY
 Senator I. Writing (R). Representative HI. Parle y Burk (R).
 CoCHIsE COUNTY
 Senators-D. c. O'Neil (D). T. A. Hughes (D).
 Representatives John P. Gull (D), Wm. Delbridge (D), Chas. T. Francis CD. Harry Jennings CD Harry T. Sealey CD, J. B Wylie CD. Mrs. Nellie Hayward (Dl.
 CoCoNINo COUNTY senator-Hugh E. Campbell CD.
 Representatives,. M. Stark CD.
 CHA COUNTY
 Senator w. D. Claypool CD, J. Warren Young (D).
 Representatives.. P. Ho- ward (D) Rosa Mckay (D), Dr. John H. Lacy (D).
 GRAHAM COUNTY Senators-D. H. Claridge (D).. Representatives-J. H. Lines (D) A. c. Peterson CD.
 GREENLEE COUNTY Senator-H. A. Elliott (D). Representatives Glen l.. Coffee (D), M. M. Little (D).
 MARICoPA COUNTY Senator-C. c. Green (R), H. B. Wilkinson (R).
 Representatives w. Lily white (R). G. W. Barrows (R), J. c. Phillips (R). w. J. Gal braith (R) W. W. Dobson (R). Mrs. Pauline O'Neill (D). MoHAvE COUNTY Senator-C. w. Herndon (D). Representative c h as. R. Waters CD.
 NAVAJO COUNTY Senator-Wm. A. Parr (D). Representative J. W. Ric- hards (D).
 PIMA COUNTY Standardized O. Goddell (R) A. R. Beuhman (R). Representatives Elias He'd rick (R), M. E. Gibson (R), F. g. A. Kimball lR).
 FINAL COUNTY Senator-J. c. Devine (D). Representative. .J. I. Coleman lD).
 SANTA cruz COUNTY Senator-T. P. Thompson CD. | Representative-W. c. Bow nan (D).
 YAVAPAI COUNTY Senators-C. P. Hicks (D). A. | 4. Johns (D).
 Representative-W. J. Flood | ID). M. A. Perkins (D), J. w. Sullivan CD, Nicholas A. Vyne ID.
 YUMA COUNTY Senator -Mulford Winsor CD. RepresentatiYes-A. J. Eddy D). Mrs. J. Fl. Westover CD. l.. F. Sweating. of Clifton, ecretary of the senate. Sam B. Bradner, of Phoenix, | Il 4 L. !
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-05

Sinsinawa-The board of regents OF
Wisconsin established an annual schol
arship for graduates of Saint CIars
college, Sinsinawa, Grant county, or
1925. The faculty of the college is au
,horized to nominate each year one
member of xse senior class to the
graduated school of the university.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-05
REDS START UPRISING
AMBOLI GARRISON JOINS THE
RoLsHEvIK FORCES.
Followers of Essad Pasha Trying to
Force the italians out of
Albania.

London, Jury Boa bolshevist ris-
ing in Bulgaria is reported in a wire
less dispatch from Moscow. The out
break is declared to have occurred in
garrison town, the garrison joining
the revolutionists.
The town mentioned in the Russian
bolshevist dispatch as having been "oc-
cupied by Bulgarian bolSheviki' is
given as Amboli.
The dispatch also declares that a
strike has been declared by the Bull
garian railway and transport workers.
Saloniki, Greece, July 30.-Tte num-
Der of Albanians in revolt against the
Italian troops of occupation is grow
ing daily, according to. the newspaper
Macedonia. Several of the Albanian
chiefs who were opposed to Essad
Pasha, provisional president of Alba
MIA, are cooperating with his parti-
sans in an attempt TO force the Ital-
ians to evacuate.
In spite of rigorous measures taken
by the Italians to prevent the trans
mission of news concerning the insur-
rection, the Macedonia declares, it is
learned that number of italian prop
agandists have been assassinated
near Kravaya and Berat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-05
YANKS NOT TO BLAME.
U. S. LABOR FREES AMERICANS
OF WAR CHARGE.
Delegate Tells World Trades Conven-
ton "Monarchism and Militarism"
Are Responsible for 1t.

Amsterdam, July 30.-The statement
of President Oudegeest in his address
before the International Trades Union
congress that "the capitalistic systems
of all countries were responsible for
the war" was vigorously protested by
the American delegate, Mr.. Tobin, who
cOntended that "the monarchistic and
militaristic elements of Germany and
Austria were solely and entirely re-
sponsible."
Mr.. Tobin in the course of his pro-
test said:
"The American delegates will sub
scribe to no declarations that capital
istic elements were responsible for the
war;"
Herr Legion, president of the Ger
man Federation of Trades Unions, as
serted that the militaristic elements Of
America were just as responsible.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-05

Foods which stimulate digestion
should precede those which tend TO
retard the flow of the digestive juices
This is the reason for serving soups
at the beginning of a meal, as well as
meat.
If you have few string beans left
from dinner, wash them TO remove the
sauce, and add them to your potato
salad or any other vegetable salad. II
you have no celery. add celery salt and
chopped apple or two; with the usu-
81 onion and cucumber the salad win
have a flavor Of its own.
Cold desserts made from gelat,n
are not only easy Of digestion but are
refreshing and when served with
cream or custard are also nourisbing
A good breakfast fer a hot morn
ing for the average person who is
working at light labor is fresh fruit.
cooked cereal with cream, toast and
coffee. The amount served depends
urOn the appetite. For luncheon DO
taso salad with mayonnaIse dressing.
whole wheat bread sandwiches or
brown bread with butter. fresh sponge
cake and q dish Of berries with q cup
ful Of tea or cocoa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-05
SHERMAN ASSAILS DENSMoRE
Accuses Employment Service Head of
"Mendacity" on Mooney
Case.

Washington, July 30.-John B. Dens-
more, director general of the United
States employment service, whose re-
port on the Mooney case was recently
submitted to congress, was assailed in
the senate by Senator Sherman of nli-
nOiS.
Senator Sherman charged Mr.. Dens-
more with official mendacity" in writ
ing letters last May in which Mr..
Densmore denied that anyone connect
ed with the employment service had
anything to do with the Mooney case.
1.-THE United States employment
service has been prostituted and evil
dence suppressed and denied by a
United States Official" said Mr.. Sher-
man.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-05

Oconto-Oconto county will hold its
annual fair Sept %, "a, 25 and 26
Mayor ]. B. Chase, for many years sec
rotary of the fair organization, re-
fused the office. and William j. Hin
ker, member of the county board and
secretary of the American Society OF
Equity of Ocoato county, was elected
in his place.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-05
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Per bbl., 9S-lb sack basis: Corn
flour, $500; white rye, in jute, $500; dark
rye, $50; spring wheat special brands
$3.50; first clear. 1925; second clear; Sc 90:
hard winter, $11. 30d1150; soft winter
$115O; new hard winter, in jute, $40 3Od
1880; new soft winter, sl0.O0@10.30. These
prices apply to car lots except for special
brands.
HAY-Choice timothy, $34 00095 90; No. 1,
$34. O0QS5O0; standard $33.00d34O0; No.
light clover mixed, s330OQS4O0; No. timo-
thy, $92.0Od33.O0; sample, $2O.00625. 90;
clever, $15O0@2o.O0.
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, 90 score,
MUM; firsts. 81 score, 511kc; $3.50 score,
49q51c; seconds, 1887 score, 461k64Sc; CEN
tralized, 521Ac; ladies. 479471kc; renovated,
4912c: packing stock, 41d45c Prices to re-
tail trade Extra tubs, SAC; prints, 564c.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 421s@4311c; ordinary
firsts, 99G41c; miscella ueous lots, cases in
cluded, sage; cases returned, 3Sd41c:
extras, packed in whitewood cases, 5Od51c;
checks. 3od34c; dirties, 32Q36c; storage
packed firsts. 44d441kc; ordinary firsts, ga
42l5c
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, Csc: fowls.
Bic; ROSTERS, 211zc; broilers, 30d33c; ducks.
2SG30c: geese, 16c; spring geese. 25c. Prices
to retail trade in single coop lots. %01c
higher.
1SED GOOL1 I turkeys, obQ36C.
fowls. S1G22c; ROSTERS. 22923c; ducks. 2S9
30c; geese 15d1sc.
POTATOES-Per 100 ID. sacks, s.. S0lI3 Is
CATTLE-Prime steers, SIS 0061S %; good
to choice steers, s14OOG150o; medium to
good steers s1200d1425: plain to medium
steers. s11.0Od125o; yearlings. fair to
choice $10.O0G14.50; .stockers and feeders
S9.O0d1225 good to prime cows. 10000
1880; fair to prime heifers. s1300a16.50: fair
to good cows. s7.50G10.Oo; Gamers, s 756
6.25: cutters, s665d7oo; bologna bulls. S. Is
1890: butcher bulls, s10.O0d13o0: veal
calves s15.00d16.25.
HOGS-Fair to choice light hogs. 500 00d
70: choice to light butchers. go O0d22. 20:
medium weight butchers, 240-270 lbs s21 30
G22.50: heavy weight butchers. 270-350 lbs,
175d22. As: mixed packing, 81. 50Gf22 %:
heavy packing $21. 00d22.Oo; rough packing
s1950d2O.7o; pigs fair to good, s19Ood2O5O:
stays Subject to 80 lbs. dockage) s2OOO6
215o
SHEEP-Shorn yearlings. s12D0a14 30:
native lambs. sl5.09d1e-5o; estern lambs.
s15.5o61615: feeding lambs s1300d145o;
clipped wethers 50 nA711 %: clipped ewes
fair to choice. .5506eoo: b~cks. ssoods. 30
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-05
CHICAGO RAILWAYS
ARE STR|KE-B0UND
Elevated and Surface Line Men
Reject Compromise.
RADICALS HAVE OWN WAY
Residents of the City Gel to Business
District With Difficuity-Make
Use of All Manner of Con-
Veyances.

Chicago, July 30.-Fifteen thousand
street car and elevated railway train
men went on strike at. four o'clock
Tuesday morning. Every car was in
its barn. Not a wheel moved after
that hour.
Eight thousand of the employees, in
night massmeeting which approached
riot, cried down the wage compro-
mise agreed upon earlier in day by
their own officials in conference with
Governor Lowden.
Il held the men as long as could"
William Quinlan said. 81 wanted to
test the strength of the conservative
sentiment. But, of course, it was
hopeless"
"The compromise was liberal and
should have been accepted" Leonard
A. Busby, president of the surface
lines, said. 'It was more generous
than settlements arrived at in Cleve-
land, Boston, and Detroit"
Mr.. Busby said he would reserve an
nouncement of whether the companies
Noulu attempt TO operate tnelr cars.
Lock Up Car Barns.
W. NJ. Weatherwax, superintendent
of transportation, announced that the
barns had been ordered locked as soon
as possible.
1--WE desire to protect our property"
he said, ''for we hope to use it again."
The governor, in the afternoon, had
compelled Britton l. Budd, president
of the elevated roads, to assent to the
settlement. although Mr.. Budd had
protested that the Scent fare it would
entail spelled receivership for his COM
panies on account of loss of traffic.
All Kinds OF conveyances Used.
Thousands of Chicagoans due at
their work at early hours were unable
to reach the business district. Taxi
cabs, jitney busses, trucks, and every
other form of conveyance were doing
a rushing business. Steam trains or
dinarily carrying suburban residents
only were jammed with city folks who
customarily use the electric transpor-
tation lines. Many were compelled to
walk
Business houses in many instances
were badly hampered in their opera
tons by the fact that scores of their
employees were unable to reach their
work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-05
TAKE 4,48O YANKEES
UNITED STATES WAR DEPART.
MENT REcHEcKs FIGURES.
Shown That the 18th Division Heayi-
est Loser in Prisoners Captured
by the Germans

Washington, July 30.-A recbecking
by the war department of the figures
up to June 3 shows the total number
of Americans captured by the enemy
In France was ALSO, of whom 316 were
officers.
The Twenty-eighth division was the
heaviest loser, with Is officers and
ia men, and the Twenty-sixth next.
with 10 officers and 438 men. The
Eighth division reported one man cap
tured.
OF the divisions earliest in line, the
First division lost no officers and 152
men and the Second division five Off
GERS and 152 men,
Because of complaint from the army
over the fit of uniforms issued to en-
listed men, the war department has
decreed that hereafter uniforms shall
be made to fit nanilzins to be con-
structed from careful measurements
of 100000 men in camps in all parts
Of the countrq.
Official recognition and assistance
has been accorded by the war de-
partment TO the American Legion, the
organization of American veterans of
the world war and for which bills for
federal Incorporation are pending in
congress.
In statement the department an
nOunced that it has approved the fol-
lowing features of a plan submitted
by the legion:
Establishment of headquarters at
Camp Dix, with an ex-service man in
charge; display of legion posters In
the camp; distribution of legion liter
ature; permission for ex-service men
to address theater and motion-picture
audiences at the camp.
The department also has approved
suggestions as to aiding former SOL
diers TO obtain their back pay, war risk
allOtments and similar matters which
the legion plan included.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-05
RICH WIDOW FOUND DEAD
Chicago Police Think Bruises Indicate
Murder of Mrs. Eugene
Brickwood.

Chicago. July 30.-What may prove to
be another murder mystery confront
ed the police when the body of Mrs.
Eugene BrickwOod, a wealthy widow,
was discovered in a badly decomposed
condition in her apartment at 1912
Greenwood avenue. Bruises on the
body led the Hyde Park police to be-
lieve she may have been murdered.
However, DR.. William Simonds,
coroner's physician, stated after q
superficial examination that death
might have come from natural causes.
Indications were that the woman had
been dead about five days.
The body was discovered by Solo
mon ]. Van Buren,. cigar dealer, 1913
East Forty-third street, who it devel-
oped later is a son of Mrs. Brickwood
by a former marriage. =
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-08-05

Sentinel and liaison dogs are of
greater value. The former goes into
advance posts with his master. and is
trained to give the alarm by a low:
growi at the approach of any hostile
person. These dogs can hear an adj
vancing man at 400 meters. and are
OF great value at night. The liafson
dog Is trained TO carry messages from
one VI MS TWO masters 10 the other.
and IS used for dispatching orders. II
takes about three months to train
dogs TO travel as far as three kilo-
meters IN this work. Many can be