davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
AUTO BADLY DAMAGED.
Machine Which Figured in Drop Near
East Brookfeld Brought to Barre

One of the worst automobile
wrecks" brought to Barre during the
1919 automobile season was brought
TO the Arnholm & Dunbar garage yes
terday afternoon on the large truck
Of L. c. Clark. 1t was the Overland
five, passenger No. 23605 reported to
have backed over a 50-foot embank
ment on a road near East Brooktield,
The place Of the accident was on the
mountain road in Randolph Center The
accident happened Sunday afternoon
after the two men occupying the car
left it with the brakes adjusted 50 that
they might assist another of their
party in releasing his car from the
ditch. While absent the brakes be-
came released and the car, after back
ing down the road, dashed over the
embankment, believed by Mr. Arnholm
to be approximately 70 feet high
In order to reach the car, that had
collided with two or three trees in tn de-
scent. the four Barre workmen, who
with Mr.. Arnholm went to bring the
car to Barre, were compelled TO de-
scend to the auto wreck by means of
a rope ladder. After working two days
and nights with sthe, aid Of several
farmers. the car was raised TO the road
Before this could be done two trees had
to be cut down and a large stump re-
moved.
The car arrived in Barre yesterday
afternoon with two wheels left intact
a front wheel on the right side and a
rear wheel on the left side, The hood
and one front mudguard was greatly
distorted and the top bore proof that
the car had evidently landed bottom
side up after its long drop, for that
was iammed down to the body like
fattened japanese lantern. One door
and part of the body was missing and
the gasoline tank laid by the side of
the car, having been brought home
Yesterday morning by Mr.. Arnholm.
The rear axle and mechanism under the
car were entirely separated from the
body of the machine.
Peculiar though it may seem, the
two headlights were in perfect condi-
tion, the glass not even being cracked;
and the bumper also was devoid Of any
indentations. This morning it was not
known if the engine of the machine
was damaged to any extent, for though
il was twisted somewhat, il was be-
lived to be in fairly good condition. 1t
was estimated that the cost for bring
ing the car to Barre would be approx
imately $3.50. One of the mechanics
offered the party responsible for the
car $50 for the machine before start
ing to remove it from Randolph Center,
The three men who witnessed the dis
aster and who were in the two parties
travelling from White River Junction
to their homes in st. Adams We're a. o,
Lamont, Pierre Depeltein aud Adliuald
Bertrand.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
SOUTH RYECATE
Mrs. D. B. Fisk Died Wednesday at
Hospital in Hanover.

Mrs D. B. Fisk Of this place died at
Hanover hospital Dee. TO- Mr.. Fisk
accompanied her to Hanover on Tues
day, Dec 2, and remained there till she
died He returned with the remains
on Wednesday. Mrs Fisk had been
sick woman for months. She leaves
her husband, two sons, Hugh and
George, and two sisters, Miss Josephine
and Miss Janette Gibson. She was a
daughter of the late Hugh Gibson. She
was an active member of the r. P.
church here and will be sadly missed in
the community, as well as in her home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
U. S. COURT JURORS
Chosen for the Term to Be Held at
Brattleboro This Month.

Jurors have been summoned by the
Office Of the United States marshal in
Rutland for the regular term Of the
United States district court which will
open at Brattleboro Dec l6 at 9 o'clock
in the morning. The following men
have been called to serve as grand iur-
ors: Wallace Allen, Jacksonyille 0s-
car f. Benson, Brattlehoro; r. w. Blood,
Townshend; w A. Brown, Wilmington;
Fred l.. Chamberlain, Brattleboro; H.
p. Clark, Woodstock; George Croll,
Brattleboro; G. H. Gitzgerald, ChitteE-
den; b. r. Franklin, Vernon; w. H.
Griffith Danbye M. L. johnson, Wards
boro Albert A. Lane. Bellows Falls;
Foster B. Locke, Saxtons River; w. II.
Mead, Proctor; j Edgar Melen, Brat
tleboro; j Miles Plumb, West Halifax;
William Ryan, Castleton; Lincoln II.
Sawyer. Whitingham; Leo NJ Smith,
Wells River Stedman J StoddaTd,
Pittsfeld; Charles II. Turner, East Dow
er; A. G. Warren, Newfane; w. B.
Warren, West Brattleboro.
The petit Jurors called are Charles
Allard, Jacksonville; Edgar II Albee,
Townshend; Albert A. Austin, New
fame; A. f. Arnold, Westminster; Bert
c. Baldwin, Brattleboro; II. D. Bowen,
West halifax; James Boyd, Dummer-
ston; G C Collins, Bellows Falls; L. H.
Croft, North Clarendon; A. II Douglass,
Londonderry; William J Eaton, Bel
lows Falls; Leon Fuller. Putney; Fred
A. Grant, Chelsea; Charles NJ Greer,
Newbury; George B. Hall Westmin.
ster; Bernard Haus, Brattleboro; Oscar
Bennett, Putney; Sidney II. Bellows,
BrattIeboro; II. d. Bowen West Hall
fax; Fred II. johnson, West Dover;
James J. johnson. Brandon; Ebert L,
knuwlton, Brattleboro; Harry II.
Locke, Brattleboro; HI H. Mann, Will
mington; Ralph f. Marsh, Newfane;
Edward G. McClaIlen Rutland; Simon
p. Mcleod, Bellows Falls: Willie Z.
Pierce. Cuttingsville; William W. Saw
yer, Bellows Falls John Streeter, West
Wardsboro; L. A. Sumner, West Hall
fax; Fred w Watson, Townshendi II l..
White, Wardsboro; r. Ernest Wright,
Bellows Falls; Thomas Wright, Castle
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
BUFFALO MAN KILLED.
When He Fell from an Airplane in Eng
land.

London. Dec. Il. George + Rand,
president of the Marine National bank
of Buffalo, N. Y, fell from an airplane
near Catenhan, Surrey, yesterday and
was instantly killed
Lieutenant Bradley, who was pilot
ing the machine, was probably fatally
injured in the accident, which occurred
when the machine became unmanage
able when about TO land.
Mr.. Rand had been in Europe for sew.
eral weeks on business and flew from
London to Paris on Dec. 5.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
Senate Military Committee
Turned Resolution Over
to Foreign Relations
MEASURE PRESENTED
BY SEN. ASHURST
1t Would Authorize Secre-
tary of War to Use Army
Against the Mexicans

Washington, D. G., Dec. u. The SEN
ate military committee to-day declined
to take action on a resolution by Sem
ator Ashurst, Democrat, Arizona, au-
thorizing the secretary Of war to en-
ploy the army to protect American
citizens on United States soil from
Mexican bandits. The resolution was
ordered back to the foreign relations
committee. II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
HINES TO DO THE WORK
OF FUEL DEPARTMENT;
OPERATORS FIND FAULT

field were still awaiting results to day,
as were representatives of other coal
producing sections. Reports to-day in
dicated that only comparatively few
miners had actually returned to work
thus far.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
OPPOSE coMPULSIoN.
Call Enforced Military Training Con-
trary to American Principles.

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. r. Compulsory
military training in time of peace was
opposed by the national committee of
the Non Partisan league meeting yes
terday which adopted resolutions de.
claring 1T is Prussianism and contrary
to American principles"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
YOUNG ROCKEFELLER PROTESTS
Against New York Tax Assessment of
S5,oo0,o00.

New York, Dec II. John d. Rookie
feler, ir., has protested against his
New York tax assessment of S5,000,000.
This is the second time that Mr. Rocke-
fellcr has objected to paying his per
sonal assessment and in the present in
stance he claims that he has been I'M
der the administration Of Mayor Mitch
ell. Mr.. RockefeIlers personal assess
ment was raised to SlO,00O,000. At
that time he swore that his, assessable
holdings in the city did not exceed
$1,000, 900. but agreed to pay an assess
ment on S5,o00,000
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
TWO LOFT BUILDINGS BURNED.
Loss in New York City To-day Esti-
mated at $4,000.

New York, Dec. Y. Two loft build
ings on West 10th street were de-
stroyed early to-day by a fire Of un-
known origin. The loss was estimated
at $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12
-Four Cases for Trial.

There are four civil cases set for trial
at the Brattleboro session, besides the
grand jury work. These are May
Baldwin and Frank Baldwin of New
York state VS. George + Rial Of Poult-
ney, both growing out Of the same au-
tomohile accidents John r. English vs.
the United States railroad adurnistra-
tion, negligence; Joseph Goodhue vs..
United States railroad administration,
negligence
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-12

Garfield's Resignation Will
Be Accepted by Presi-
dent Wilson, Said State
ment at White House -
Garfield r esi G ned Be-
cause of Dissatisfaction
Over Coal Strike Agree
ment.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21
EXPECT HINDENBURG'S
ARTICLE WILL GET REPLY

BERLIN. March q. CBy the Assocl-
ated Press lin Field Marshal Won
H%indenburg's statement explaining and
Justifying the flight Of former Emperor
William, there was n sharp criticism
of Prince Macmillan, OF Baden, the
then chancellor, for publishing the facts
Of the emperor's abdication without the
latter's assent, 1t is expected this will
evoke a sharp reiotuder from friends
of the eX-chanCellor, who already are
pointing out that the emperor left Ber-
lin on oct. 81 without consulting or
notifying the chancellor. who vainly at
tempted at the last moment to induce
the emperor to stay in Berlin and later
u"nsuccessfully urged him to return to
the capital in order that he might form
his own Judgment MS to the extent OF
the crisis and the a|dvisabitlty of ali
dicating.
prince MaXimilian had long been
convinced Of the inevitahility Of the
abdication of the emperor and the re-
nunciation Of the throne by the crown
prince say the T~ageblatt. at was
hoped by this means to save Germany
from a complete dehaCle and reVolu-
ton The emperor went to great head
quarters to escape such advice and to
seek a more C%Ongenial atmosphere, He
dallied with the thought of abdicatton
in these surroundings until too late to
save the throne for a possible sue
CeSSOr.'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21
TWO HUN SHIPS HELD UP
BY SEAMEN'S ACTION

BERLIN, March q. (via Copenhagen,)
The German steamer Burgermeister
Won Melle and Burgermeiater Schroe-
der, scheduled to sail March IS in ac-
cordance with the agreement reached
at Brussels between the German and
interallied food commissions, has been
prevented from leaving Hamburg ow-
ing to a resolution passed by seamen
manded by the entente nations.
Some newspapers protest against the
resolution and say IT represents the
will of a Small communistic section, -
and that it is strongly disfavored by
other seamens' associations, The Ham
burg section of the transport workers
union has lodged a protest against the
action of the seamen.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21
ANTITRUST MEASURE
OBSTACLES TAKEN UP

WASHINGTON, March 21,-PossibIe
antitrust law obstacles TO the govern
ment's price sterilization program were
the subject of a conference today be-
tween the industrial board and Attor-
ney-Gen. Palmer.
Members Of the board, headed by
Chairman George N. Peek, went to the
department Of Justice to lay before the
attorney-general the agreement reached
last night with the steel trade under
which 1t is proposed to fix a scale of
generally reduced steel and iron prices
for the year 1919. Announcement Of the
complete scale was held up pending
advice from Mr.. Palmer as to whether
the legal branch Of the government
looks upon the agreement as a viola
ton of the antitrust laws.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21
E. A, Meaders.

GRENADA. Miss March q. (Spr)-
The remains Of f., A, Meaders, ST, Con-
federate veteran, reached Grenada YES
terday afternoon from Mccomb city,
where he died Wednesday at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Purser.
Ipterment was made Immediately in
odd Fellows cemetery, the funeral rites
being said by Rev. ]. B. Quinn, pastor
Of the First Baptist church. Of which
he had long been a member. Mr. Mead
ers was born in oxford, Miss, and had
he lived until the coming June would
have been &c years Of age.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21
RICH WOMAN LEADING
PICKET OF STRIKERS

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 2l-The
striking textile workers were led in
their piCketinE of the mill district at
the opening hour today by Mrs. Glen
dover Evans, a wealthy resident Of
Brookline. She was on the picket lines
at $50 a. M, and headed a large crowd
Of strikers in 3 patrol Of the mill gates
for two hours. There were no dis
orders.
Mrs, Evans, who is a stakeholder in
the Arlington mills, which are involved
in the strike. said she would continue
her active interest in the striking en-
ployes because she thought they should
obtain their demands for a 4S-hour
working week without losing any OF
the pay they received under the former
54-hour schedule.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21
Mrs. Ruth Madden.

CORlNTH, Miss, March u. (SpI)-
Mrs. Ruth Ammons Madden, wife of
Lieut., A. A. Madden, Is dead, following
an illness Of the past several weeks,
Deceased was about 20 years old, and
a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. f. /. Am
husband and parents. she leaves
numerous relatives to mourn her death.
Funeral services and intcrmeut were
held IN SeImer Yesterday afternoon.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21
INN1ARRIAGEsG
Fucker Cnambelin.

DYERSBURG, Tenn. March 81 tSpl)
"A wedding Of interest to a wide cir
Gle Of friends was that of Miss Lou
Ella Chamblin and Algeruon Rucker.
which was solemnized Ct the home of
the bride. this city, Wednesday eve
ming. The ceremony was said by the
Rev. ]. w. Blachard in the presence
of friends of the contracting parties,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21
Mark L. Seay.

CORINTH, Miss, March q. (Spl)-
The remains Of Mark J.. Seay, Of Tus-
c%aloosa, Ala, whose death occurred
Wednesday, were brought 10 Corinth
last night, and taken to the home Of
his brother, j, L. Scay, where funeral
services were held this morning. In
termcnt was held in Henry cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21
Mrs. Mary Grace.

CORINTH, Miss. March q, (Spl)-
the late v. A. Grace, died "Wednesday
at II O'Clock, after an illness Of the
past several months. Deceased was
horn in Tippah county, May tG, 1871
She has resided in Corlnth q wears.
She Is survived by three children
Misses Aurie and Ethel Grace. of this
city, and Cleburne Grace, Of Memphis.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21
NJ TYaCEnDcaG L
Mrs. Barbara Hargroves.

PADUCAH, Ky, March q. (SpI)-
Mrs. Barbara Hargroves, former resi-
enza Thursday at the home of her
nephew, Anthony poat, OF this county.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21
Mrs Cora Townsend.

GRENADA, Miss, March 81. (Spl)-
Mrs. Cora Townsend, aged 60. died In
Grenada Wednesday night and was
buried In odd Fellows cemetery Thurs
day afternoon, the services Mt the grave
being conducted by a priest Of the
Catholic church,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21
r, S. PEBBLES,

PADUCAH, Ky, March 81. (spl)-
r.. $, PEBBLES, aged 40, died Of tuber-
home of his brother, w. +. PEBBLES,
in the county. Funeral services were
held at II o'clock this morning, with
burial at Bethel cemetery, in Ballard
county
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21

HELENA, Ark, March q. (Spl)-
Miss n. Strickland and Mr., NJ, Huett,
Of Barton, were united in marriage in
this city yesterday, Esquire James Il,
Turner performing the rites. The newly
WEEDS will make their home at Barton.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21
You Can Afford

To come in and look at our display
of Spring Fabrics. You make n selec-
ton and we guarantee the garments
to be correct in every way. j.. H..
Moriarty & Son. Tailors, 81 Sou.h
Main street adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21

N. B. North.

HELENA, Ark, March 81. (Spl)-
N. b. North, who had been critically
III for some time, died in his city late
Wednesday night,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-03-21

There is no other store where
such a delightful display Of fine
goods can be found as here.
Every variety Of quality plenti-
fully supplied.
The new native., 1919-03-08
MtFssy eoxes.

Money boxes to encourage thrift among the penny wise are ancient end popular institutions. A die tionarysof 1885 mentions money boxes of potter's clay wherein boys put their mouey to keepe," and doubtless the thrifty child of all ages had his money box of some sort eranother.j Of late years metal has come into use, but the writer has recollections of an elaborate earth enware thatched cottage, into which the money was dropped through q slit in the roof, which only infinite patience. could hit again when it came'te wriggling the money out. As & lookup investment that cottage was Hnequaled.- .-Glasgow Herald.
The new native., 1919-03-08
Trading Co, General Mdse & Lumber
 Hydaburg, Aaa.
Something's Good.

Dear" said a young wife to her husband as he was leaving for the office, wont you bring home some- thing good for dinner this even ing?" ,..
 9:somet6ing good ?" repeated the bewildered young husband, to whom marketing was a closed book.
 "Yes,": repeatedsthe wife, "some- thing really good, you know"
 "0h, yes!" he replied as a light seemed to break upon him.
 And he brought home the minis ter.-Ladies' Home Journal. ,,.
The new native., 1919-03-08
JekyI. and Hyde Plant.

It seems strange that the products needed for the feeding and clothing of our bodies can be used also for de- stroying US and our property. Take cotton for instance. In times of peace this product of the southern farm Is woven into clothing, its seeds furnish us oil, teed and fertilizer. It is trans formed into the moving picture film that enterAins and inAtructs us. But when international disputes arise this same cotton is turned into an explo- Sive that destroys and mutflates all that it comes in contact with.-Indlana Farmers Guide.
The new native., 1919-03-08
RUINED HIS TROUSERS.
out ths Marquis Didn't csr< Since Hs
 Met . Real Genius..

WtSN nSAl &eUSues- ? ,The New York Yacht club was organized in 1924 at meeting held on board John c. Stevens schooner Gimcrack, which lay Ut anchor of the Battery. On Aug. 2 of that year nine vessels flying the pennant of the new club cruiscd to the east ward. That was the first New York Yacht club cruise. The clubs first race started in the Hudson off tho clubhouse in the summer of 1S45. The course lay to the Sandy Hook light vessel and return. There were eleven, yachts catered. The first annual regatta was held on June 6, 1849, the course being from Hobo Ken around the southwest spit and return. It was in 1851 that Con- modore Stevens and a number of New York Yacht club members formed syndicate and built the schooner yacht America. She crossed the ocean and won the 10G'' ounce silver cup offered by Queen Victoria for a free for all race> around the Isle of Wight. <
 This is the famous America's cun, the most famous trophy in the realm of sport. Concerning the schooner tradition hands us down, 8 rather interesting story of an in- eident in her career in England. The boat, was designed by George Steers, than only tilirts-oue years old. and he and has brother built her in William H. Browns yard at the foot of East Twelfth street. The Steers>. Brothers accompanied her when she veptto England, and As her fame grew she attracted an increasing an,ount>of attention. One day the Marquis of Anglesea, veteran of Waterloo, made his way aboard and asked to see the builder of the boat. An officer suggested that he call Mr. Stevens.
 ''Who's Mir. Stevens?" asked the visitor.
 He's the owner of this vessel"
 "Did he invent her ?"
 "No, siry''N
 "Well, coafound it," roared the" cid nobleman, q don't care any thing about the owner. want to see the man wh6 had brains enough to design her.t::'
 George Steers. accordingly was summoned and when thceveteran saw'a ''mere boy" he sat down sud- denly on the cabin roof. Now, his trousers were white duck and the cabin had been freshly painted green. The result may be imagined. Butthe' marquis didn't care.
 Hang the trousers" he cried. 'Esso long as I've seen the genius who invented ths boatr
 Ther5swas a report that the com moddre did, not like this overmuch. At all events the Steers brothers did not remain with the boat, but returned' home. They were on the steamship Baltic en route for New York when 'the America won the now classic cup.-New York Post.
The new native., 1919-03-08
MSatias of the Watefa:

Frasn Oct. 3l to Nov. I, ls4U, ll France the sapne poured it's waters into the RhGne, broke it's banks, covered Se,oOO acres and immersed \ number of cities and villages, Six handreda and eighteen houses were carried away and many lives saerl, ero feed. It was the first time ID %od years that the Saone had riser so high. .-.
The new native., 1919-03-08
FOR FURS AND
 SKINS ADDRESS: THE NEW NATIVE HYDABURG,A.aa
Palm Sugar Production.

The total palm sugar production or India is stated in an anauthoritative pub Iication to be about S00,OO0 tons, of which Bengal produces roughly 1OO,- GOO tons, worth $2,400, 900. *India's to- tai production of sugar, both from cane and palms, is somewhere about 100000 tons a year. -''e
The new native., 1919-03-08
CANDY IS
FOR YE SWEET-TOOTH
CANDY IS GOOD FOOD.

CANDY IS GOOD FOOD.
 PURE AND. WHOLESOME. IT. IS THE UNIVER
 SAL FOOD; IT SPEAKS ALL LANGUAGES; IT DIR IFS THE TEARS IN THE EYES OF LITTLE CHILDREN; AND WREATHES THE FACES OF OLD AGE IN SMILES
 IT IS THE UNSPOkEN MESSAGE FROM THE LOV- FER TO HIS SWEETHEART; ONE OF THE FIRST TOKENS SENT TO THE ABSENT ONE; IT BRINGS JOY TO THE HOME; IT IS THE ADVANCE AGENT OF HAPPINESS IN EVERY CLIMB. IT MAKES REG ULAR VISITS TO THE HOME, THE CHURCH, THE |HOTPITAL, THE PRISON. THE BATTLEFIELD AND TRENCH. ITS CONSTANT ASSOCIATES ARE LOVE JOY, PEACE, HAPPINESS. SMILES AND LAUGH TER. GAN AS MUCH BE SAID OF ANY OTHER EOODP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
LOOK AT Tens;
MAY Be FIvES
Warning Issued Notes May
Be Raised

WASHINGTON. April Ia
Treasury Officials call attention 60
the large number OF raised fed
eral reserve notes now circulating.
and Issue warning that all who
take ia money. especially 10 de-
nominations above g.. should care
fully examine the bills TO be sure
they are what they putport 60 be.
Many OF tho raised notes arc 80
skinmlly altered that even an cx-
pert Is often deceived.
This Is particularly the case with
one s. note which was raised to
a $40. and which Was recently ex-
ahmed and declared spurious by
treasury experts The officials said
Il Is the most expert piece Of
work OF the kind that has cees
been brought TO their attention. The
lettering on tho note had been
changed from "flve" to ten" with
Ink. and the shading VAS ~ skill
ful that IL bears every resemblance
to the original
The feature about this counter
felt - that the ~i0- which appears
on the four corners on the face
Of the bill had not ben pasted
on but had By some means been
worked into the original fiber.
Therefore the usual method Of de-
tccting "a raised note by observing
where these figures are usually
pasted on would not avail with
this one. The most delicate fin
gers can pass over the corners
and not feel any fias
one sure means OF knowing
whether federal note is a real
$40 or raised 81 H. by observing
the picture on the face. Tho -
note has the picture 81 Lincoln.
while the SO bill presents the face
or jackson. This IL about the
only way a casual observer would
ever be able TO detect tho fraud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-15
HE SWALLOWS FORK;
REMOVED BY DOCTOR

CLEVELAND. April IA four
pronged fork. eight inches long. was
removed from Joseph Ynfornero's
stomach. in ST. Marks hospital. few
days ago.
Fourteen months ago Yafornero
told his mother that he had swal.
lowed fork. She wouldn't believe
him. when he told his relatives.
they told him 10 quit kidding. :"
When he told the men who worked
with him about IL. they laughed at
him. So he kept on shovciing as long
as tho fork didn't bother him. A few