davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12
Come and Gone

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Michels of st.
Paul, were in Little Falls over Sunday
visiting Mr.. Michels' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Michels.
Senator and Mrs. Hiding A. Swanson
and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Anderson and son
of Brainerd, were in Little Falls visit
ing friends Sunday.
Theodore Carlson was in the city Sun
day visiting his parents. He left Sun
day night for International Falls,
where he will be employed for time in
store owned by the proprictors Of the
Plymouth Clothing House, Brainerd.
! Miss Elvira Swanson returned home
Friday from Fargo, where she visited
friends for several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Nichols of Bull, who has
been visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. L. Nichols, left Saturday for a
visit at Cumberland and Hayward, Wis.
| MI. and Mrs. Andrew Pekula and
children went to Virginia Saturday to
visit relatives for week.
Howard Enke, formerly Of this city,
but now of Oakland, Calf, was here
visiting friends the latter part of last
week, enroute to Nassau, this state,
from Chicago.
| .u1SS 4N1ud 0uIId11 VI tulS ClCy, WIN -
court reporter for Judge Roeser, went
to Wadena Monday for session of dis
trict court.
Miss Helen Daniels, student nurse at
St. Gabriel's hospital, returned Monday
from st. Cloud, where she visited rela-
tives over Sunday.
Mrs. j. l.. Blanchard and niece re-
turned the first of the week from Du-
luth, where they attended the state Sun
day school convention. While there,
they were the guests of Mrs. Blanch-
ard 8 brother, Harmon Brown.
Miss Frances Simonet, who teaches
school at Perham, visited her parents
here Sunday, enroute back from ST..
Paul, where she attended the M. E.. A.
meeting.
Mrs. w. o. Beattie returned Sunday
from Minneapolis, where she visited re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Brick and Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown of st. Cloud and Mrs.
Eugene Brick and son Walter of Brain
erd, were guests at the s. P. Brick home
here Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Tew is visiting her daugh-
| ter Carrie in Minneapolis this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Gravel of Pierz
spent Sunday with Mrs. Gravel's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Blake.
Mrs. Ed M. LaFond went to North
field the first of the week for a visit
with her daughter, Rose, who attends
Carleton college.
Mrs. Robert Cochrane is here to spend
the winter with her son, R. L. Coch.
rane.
w. G. Roberts, who is employed at the
Penney store, spent Sunday visiting
friends in St. Cloud.
Mrs. Archie Rivet returned the first
of the week from Minneapolis, where
she visited her sister, Mrs. J. E. Muir
ply.
Miss Lillian Krych went to Virginia
Monday. She will remain there indefin-
itely.
Miss Josephine Dawson returned to
| Minneapolis Sunday, after q visit with
| her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. DaW-
| son. >
Mrs. Elmer Knutson returned to Min
! neapolis Sunday, after g. visit at the
| home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Olek.
Mrs. Anna Valentine of Fargo is here
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
| Super.
we'll were in the city Saturday Tor a
few hours visit with A. A. Barton
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12

was but short distance behind the ILL.,
fated car and he witnessed the. acct
dent. He was acquainted with the VIC
TINS of the accident but did not know
who they were until after the accident.
Nearly the whole freight train had
passed the crossing before IL could be
stopped. The victims were removed
from the debris, placed on board the
caboose and rushed to Little Falls.
Mr.. Davis was Immediately taken to
St. Gabriel's hospital and surgical aid
called. His condition was at first con-
sidered critical but the following day
he rallied and it is believed that he is
now out of danger. He sustained q
number of painful bruises, several
broken ribs, gasoline burns on the back,
and other injuries. The dead man was
taken to the Harting morgue.
In speaking Of the accident Mr.: Davis
who was driving the car, stated that he
did not know that railroad crossing
was near and the first he realized the
impending accident was when he saw
the engine few feet away, whereupon
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12
M0oNsHnE PUTS NEW CAR In

An overabundance of moonshine
proved disastrous to two Bemidji men,
who were returning from the twin
cities with new Revere sedan car
Sunday, and they drove off the road
and into slough about ten miles west
of Little Falls, after having negotiated
the distance between Little Falls and
that place in about fifteen minutes.
The car was left in the slough and the
men continued to BemidU by train.
The accident occurred shortly after
4 p. M, Sunday, on the state road to
Swanville. The car was badly damaged
but the occupants were unhurt and they
succeeded in getting ride to Little
Falls. It is said that curious persons
who happened along later, lessened the
load of suit case, containing the "rare
stuff found alongside the car.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12
enroute to Brainerd, where they will
start state bank.

enroute to Brainerd. where they will
start state bank
Mrs. VIM. Palmer Nelson went to
Minneapolis to visit her parents for a
N Mrs.; 4: M; Bere.trem END her eogs.
were in the city Monday. enroute to
Escanaba, Mich. called by the illness
OF Mrs. A. Carlson, mother of the chill
dren.
Jos. Blake Of Sank Rapids was a bus
mess visitor in this city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Blaisden Of Ramey
were In Little Falls Monday, accom-.
that afternoon for Spokane. Wash. to
visit relatives.
A. H. Vernon. state commander of the
American Am erica, .Legtop. returned the first of
made arrangements for the first state
convention OF; the women's auxiliary OF
the LESION to be held Nov: Is and -:
from Duluth. Where she attended the
delegate from the Congregational
Mrs1 e. G tsas si't? returned Monday to
Toledo, Ohio, after an extended visit
with her daughter. Mrs: Warren Glib
son. Mrs. Gibson accompanied her
Mss M faw T BS4ns Es
Little Falls from Washington. D. c.,
where she has been employed for some
Time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Merge and son re-
turned to Sumner, Ia, Monday, after a
visit at the Minor Merge home here
Mrs. A. A. Barton and children were
at Albany visiting friends over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seikert were at
Minneapolis Saturday for the funeral of
Beatrum Draxten.
Mr.: and Mrs J. H. Burial left Sum-
day for Pittsburgh, Pa. where they
will spend the winter with a daughter
J. s. Lewis. DR.. c. H. Longley and N.
D. Woodwork motored to Minneapolis
Saturday. where they attended the Min
nesota- Wisconsin football game. Min
nesota lost, to 0.
Miss Mercy Gordon, who has been
here visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs.
T. c. Gordon, for several weeks, went
to Rochester Friday to take a special
course in nurse work at st. Mary's
hospital.
Miss Mary Sullivan, reporter for the
Transcript, spent Sunday with friends
in St. Cloud. Miss Sullivan was former
ly reporter on the st. Cloud Times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Mayrand and Mrs.
Al Measure went to Minneapolis Sat
urday to visit relatives and friends for
a week.
Mrs. Susan Trettel of st. Paul was
here the latter part of last week WIS.,
ting her daughter, Miss Josephine
Trettel. student nurse at st. GabrieIs
hospital.
Miss Marion Lambert. who teaches
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN
CAR STRUCK BY FREIGHT NEAR
DARLING, KILLING ONE AND
uNJURING ONE

D. H. Dryer of Mound was instantly
killed and his companion, ]. E. Davis,
also Of that place, was seriously injured
Friday evening at about 6 O'Clock
when their car was struck by train
on the first crossing above Darling
station.
The men were on their way home
from a hunting trip and were travelling
in Ford coupe car. Neither of them
heard the train, freight, approach,
and they did not realize that they were
near railroad crossing until the en-
CINE bore down upon them. The
train was coasting down the grade and
was travelling at good rate Of speed,
witnesses said. VIM. Bly, of st. Paul,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12

parents over Sunday.
Miss Mamie Czech was in Minneapolis
visiting relatives over Sunday.
Mrs. Hanna Christen returned home
the latter part Of last week from a visit
with relatives at St Cloud and Albany.
city the latter part Of last week in
quest OF housing accommodations. He
will move to this city soon.
Mrs. E. j. Richie was in Minneapolis
the latter part of last week visiting
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12
he c10aed his ewes,

he closed his eyes.
Both men were members of the Elks
lodge and the local Elks notified their
families. Mr.. Davis wife and child
arrived in Little Falls Saturday. The
remains of Mr.. Dryer were taken to
Melrose by his father, VIM. Dryer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12
Does it Lack Punch?

Does it Lack Punch?
If so, bring it here for a real
tonic charge administered by a
competent battery man, exercis-
ing the utmost care.
Sluggish, tired" batteries
'*come back" right when WE re-
charge them.
REMEMBER run down
battery is dangerous these cold
days-it quickly freezes.
Unbiased service 49, absolute
ly!
BATTERY SERVICE co.
Tel. 466-W.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12

her daughters, Helen and Eloise.
Mrs. l.. A. Wideman Of LaPerte was
here last week visiting with Mrs. Rob-
ert Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Willard returneapto
Backus Friday. after spending a few
days here.
Miss Florence Noggle returned the
first of the week from Minneapolis,
where she spent several days visiting
her sister Irene, who attends the state
university.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12

school at Long Prairie, visited her par.
ents here over Sunday.
Miss Helen Stafford returned the lat.
ter part of last week from st. Cloud
where she attended the funeral Of her
father. Miss Stafford is q student nurse
at St Gabriers hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Stanek and children
have returned from Minneapolis, where
they visited relatives for several days
Miss Mabel Bracke, student at the St
Cloud normal, was home visiting hel
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-11-12

AFodonT farm eferH nmak
chine ahoreo mule; h He from
and oron efamf
Hhoepro bems % the atSahon
Icantb otherwise. n arm is
onya O what O.
him them oeh ep
trshe farmersn eessty h TO-
Of
thai
MT atw hnd
edont ianyque h in of any the Tractor
tinth S the
Hneansm does
him n
Fordon- wecantsp kfr the other
Evening journal., 1920-02-19

Ernp'r, 3 n eusher districts Of
OFftre OH'ahora. on'v watt
Unt1 we1s drnef IN %
noshiteS ease ~
h'HSr~ here drilling few davs This
o"''sSe Courtv our
grsNers
has already
passed through Of -Ner
any I the famous okmulree heid and
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
Our Poets Corner
For Verses Written Specially for
The Evening Journal.
Pig Tail Soup
By ROBERT FOWLER.

On the daily bill OF fare, pig tail soup
is now a fad.
can say ate my share since was a
little lad.
All the butchers have a gall, how they
charge for sirlo'n steak,
1t is not so good at all, and won't make
a decent bake.
Pig tail soup I must confess, VIII pre-
vent the "fu" and Group,
And the price could not be less, Oh
il makes del ghtfful s0upl
II Is healthier by far, than a roast d
beef or veal,
Just the price OF a cigar, could you
get a cheaper meal?
And they mostly sell with scraps,
about a dozen for a dime,
But / think yOu'll say perhaps. that
the soup is certa My fine;
Folks that W sh TO be in style, take
advantage Of the price,
Buy. the pig tails by the mile, for the
soup is certainly nice.
Take advice, now please obey, buy the
tails at butcher shops.
II we eat Il every day, price on olher
things would drop;
Pig tail soup is angel food, cheap as
camphor balls for moth,
Good enough for any dude, for they
make the finest broth.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
A Few Inventions
BY ROBERT FOWLER.

Pancakes are served just smoking hot,
and made. ! think, on griddles.
OF facts conserved It's true, why not?
they play the Jazz on ilddles;
And then we have the fair sunshine,
the golden rays that beam,
The golden rays that are so fine, and
butter Is made from cream.
Tne world Is round, and also turns, II
beats the very dickens,
And coal produces gas that burns. and
eggs are produced by chickens;
And coal oil now will run a ship, and
operate a trolley,
II matters not II we get the pip, there
is a cure be-gOlly.
The thoughtful brains that men pos
sess, IS wonderful by jing-
OF all the facts we must confess, Vic
trolas play and sing;
The many folks .hdt die from gas, can
reach their dcsiiEstion.
In caskets that are made or glass,
perfect imitation.
/ also hear they will conserve. the sun
rays that are shining,
And utilize its heat to serve, and keep
the rays combining.
The sun Is all that we may ask, this
world Is great. '0h, N.Y."
And won't IL be a joyful task. no wood
or coal to buy.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
HAPPINESS
BY 4. T.. FRANK.

II knew where to find happiness,
How thankful | would be;
II in a strong box / coul lnd II,
It would open, ! know, for me.
Then over this sinful world broadcast,
I'd scatter IL 10 play;
So that worthy people might hold II
fast,
Forever. and a day.
I've found the way 10 happiness,
To all l give the key.
II was locked up tight, but tried hard
Until It opened for me.
II knew OF a place that was large
enough,
To hold all the people ] meet;
] would like to gather them every one,
From wayside, home and street.
Then lovingly I'd coax them In
And ask God to, please help me;
To teach them all they must be good,
For to happiness that's the key.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19

puhrshed
stocks and OF coveg entire Nori Amer
ed eli tcrs Twelve
purchaser Of I shares Se-t fre
ntnnss Issue JET cF he
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
Europe's Agful Doom
BY CALvEARY o. HALL.

Did you ever read the fearful story,
Told within the Senate room
or the treacheries OF Germany,
And Of EurOpe's awful doomY
Men who dared the shock OF battle,
Faced the ran Of shot and shell
Pale with horror at the story
OF the earthly stretch Of hell.
There's old age and helpless ch'ldhood
Pleading for a crust Of bread;
And each morn the sun is rising,
Shines upon uncovered dead.
Blessed are the dead and dying.
From fierce hunger they shall rest;
Think Of helpless mothers, Civ ng
Starving babes an empty breast.
Shall we stand with our arms folded
And forget the dying prayer?
No. God, help US 20 remember
They are starving over there.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
2. RAwS-v. FoP"rP cT TrPE.
NOW AN or, MILLIONAIRE
S22 nm r~D e1co rr WHAT
"HOC CprrX" STOCK
PPTNCc

This renort in the Fort Worth
(Texasl Star-Telegram of Sept.
90 last snc7kS for itself:-
/ Throu~tout the United States
men and women have received
profits Of fhousands Of doll1rs
from investments Of few hun
dred dollars or even less. in he
greet oil activi'v of Texas. Okla
homa and Louisiana.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
ANOTHER FORTUNE FROM
AN OIL LEASE
A New Oil Millicnaire

(By international News Service)
Mercer. Pa. Dec. 22.-Add the
name OF Gideon Meek to the list OF
new millionaires Meek. who has
lived in New Lebanon. near here.
all his life. bought son'e Texas land
forty-two years AGO. Oh was found
recently. and the land for which
Meek paid $l.50 an acre paid him
81 .443OO0.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
WITH TIE cuenrRc-
FROM THE NEWSPAPERS

FOUR CLAJRORNF WELLS ARE
REPORTED At 5000 RfRREf-S
shrevenort. Ia. Jan T. T-cn-servafive esfi-
mates ~ i~iiiai nrnfurfion hrnu~hi IN IN Ciai-
IS nn0 hhis
Ouf Refining comrarv completed No. y
outnui n isO0l hh'v NJ 2.n17 feet Ginn1nd 4
Fosters No 10 Onffs. IN fhe sa-ne sar'ior is
nira rgfirna'ed ~ i5nn0 hhs. ~ 20f feet
Gsa-fnrf on Co.'S No a u4kea. rnfnr'efrd a.
2. .in1 feet o. rcr0r'rd AZ 1000 hhis Glllnnd
a Fnsfer'a No g Shnw. IN serfior 3-2i-1. cs-
r. W L.
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
SPLITTING THE RISK $3.50

The element samh hs hn ol-irlgg e comparatively
with anohr dunr
arate an n
we'll w.s
on Wells ih h"nehf
doubled Judgment planning
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
FIVE WELLS TO BE DRILLED

= FIVE
Oil Wells will drill wells the the dpand proven
oil fields Every well will be drilled within hundred feet of big oil
ducers where well practically assured by drilling No wdcatng
experimenting, gambling trends structures. Every well absolutely
without will be drilled within ESQ yards of producing oil
property policy roncad guarantee your and the
its kind offered oil shares
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
INVESTS $50 IN OIL AND
NOW HAS SUM OF
coE0 C00

wichita Falls. sent 10 An interesting story
comes from The Red River country Of Texas
regarding Captain Anderson an officer OF the
British army who hastenrd 70 America after
the signing OF the nrfnlsfire Enon he
could secure his release. tie had heen read
ing OF oil dcveioument IN oklahoma and Texas
and upon arrival IN New York tn Nqv bought
a ticket FOR Wichita Falls Arriving here ne
hnd but s7n left. Part Of tbs he used In an
investment that proved profitable The new
money was Turned back into other property.
cnnt1in Andersen took an Inventory The other
day snd anrounred that he had made S2Anmn
out ~ the so
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
BUY EXPIRE NOW-YOU CAV ONLYW BY INV GSTIEG

knock
o
81 noa no you n o every man. W npr %
20
Evening journal., 1920-02-19
FOR EMPIRE STOCKHOLDERS

looks IKE shot for Eusher When this
few weeks there EusNer s~ht To-Day this
Is worth thousands Just north No nm
drnied IN Then the Phns well usi south No This
well
600 barrels hah daily Reynolds
well with 3o0o 0o0 feet barrels OF OF with
the bt IN the drilled
deeper
harrels These wels ss drthey
Evening journal., 1920-02-19

ducing from $1,000 $500 day-ioo pront
weeks Wen drilling 500 feet
showing 500 600 onoooo wer-onIy
feet from asecome gisher like
and the Phillips wen south OF us7
n this well gusher then practical
shot
buy Emnire
50 81 square
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
REVISION OF TURK
TREATY DEMANDED
Paris Temps Also Urges
French Negotiations With
Kemal's Nationalist.
FOR CILICIA EVACUATION
Frances Official Plan Is to
Let Sevres Pact Revise
Itself, if Necessary.
FOR CILICIA EVACUATION

PARIS, Nov. 29.-Revision of the Turk
ish treaty with view TO stopping the
spread Of Bolshevism in the Orient and
French negotiations with the Turkish
Nationalist so as 10 enable Cilicia 10 be
evacuated, are given by the Temps in a
long editorial on the Near East problem
to-day as the obviously necessary courses
growing out of the present situation. The
newspaper cites official figures to show
the need either OF Greece continuing her
Turkish campaign or the Allies bringing
about peace in Asia Minor.
The French losses In their hard cam
paign have been costly, It Is explained,
and even II the Greek campaign were
continued by Constantine his 10000
troops would be necessary to police the
territory. it is argued, while the Boil
sheviki have large forces behind the
Turkish Natonalists, who have been sup
ported by the Moscow Government.
1.-The common interest of the Allies"
says the Temps, requires the revision
of the treaty of Sevres. 50 as to make
peace with the Turks and stop the
progress of Bolshevlsm in Asia Minor.
Frances legitimate interests demand that
she also, in her turn, enter into direct re-
latons with the Turkish Nationalists so
rs TO obtain guarantees, in return for
which she can evacuate Cilicia."
A despatch to the Temps to-day from
Beirut, Syria, reports that a French pro-
visioning train for Aintab was attacked
November 16 by Turkish force of from
$500 to 1000 men with about ten pieces
of artillery. The Turks. the message
adds, were repulsed after violent fight
ing.
To let the Turkish treaty revise itself
IL the Allies cannot agree upon It's reW-
sion is the official French plan that
Premier Leygues Will present 10 Pre-
mier Lloyd George of Great Britain and
Count Sforza the italian Foreign Min
lister. when NJ. Leagues returns TO Lon
don tomorrow for the resumption of the
conferences with regard TO the Greek
and other pressing situations. II was in
dlcated in official quarters to-day.
BY letting the treaty revise itself the
French Foreign Office means. II was ex-
planned. that If French and British sup
port is withdrawn from Greece the
Turks can regain much of the territory
taken from them by the treaty, although
the Allies would make sure of retaining
their hold upon the Straits of the Oar
danelles and the Turkish finances.
OF tho five big Powers which signed
the peace treaty-Great Britain. France
Italy. Belgium and Japan - three must
ratify the pact to make 1t effective At
tention was called by the Foreign Office
to the fact that none of these has as yet
ratified the treaty, and that It appeared
unlikely that any three of them would
do so now. nor was there expectation
that Turkey herself would effect ratlfi-
cation in the present circumstances.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
SEEKS TERMS WITH
NATIONALIST LEADER
Turkish Minister to Leaue
Soon for Conference.
BIZ N. Associntcd Pres,

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov. % (delayeD =
Izzet Pasha, Turkish Minister of the In
terror, said to-day he would leave soon
for Angora, headquarters of the Turk
lsh Nationalists. TO exchange views with
Mustapha Renal Pasha, the Nationalist
leader. 81 consider the chances of COM
ing to terms on an agreement and pollt-
ical reconciliation favorable. The Ana
tolians are a peace loving people, unal-
terably opposed TO Bolshevism."
Col. ]. p. Coombs. Director OF the
American Near East Relief. telegraphed
to-day from Samsoun. on the Back Sea-
that the situation OF the Americans there
has not been changed.
Col Coombs said he expected to OBJ
tain authorization from the Turkish Ma
headquarters in Angora to pro-
coed into the interior shortly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
COUNCIL NAMES
COMMISSION TO
FIX MANDATES
Apparent Control OF Former
German Colonies Under
Covenant Plan.
PROVES ONLY FICTION
Leaves Unanswered Ques-
ton of Real Power Over
the Mandataries.
LAW UNTO THEMSELVES
All Being Members of Council
the Assembly Is Unable to
Restrain Them.
LAW UNTO THEMSELVES
BY LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERSLD.
COPYRIGHT, 1890, by THE NEW York HERALD.
GENEVA, Nov. Pa mandate COM
mission, under Article XXI. of the
covenant, was established by the
Council of the League of Nations to-
day. which on it's face would appear
to exercise some control over the for
mer German colonies under the cove
nant's mandate plan.
With the mandatory nations con-
trolling the Council is likely to have
none of it's supposed regulating func-
ton become mere fiction. 1t is evil
dent that the greatest confusion of
ideas exists among members of the
league over the whole mandate mat
ter to which new attention has just
been called by the American note TO
Great Britain regarding the Mesopo-
tamian oil fields.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
Asserts Water Friction
Sets Fire Hose Ablaze

BOSTON, Nov. 29.-The phe-
nomenon of fire bursting
from a hose of the Boston Fire
Department when water was be-
ing pumped through it last De-
tober was due to friction caused
by the water, igniting loose
woven cotton jackets, in the
opinion Of Prof. Augustus II.
Gill of the Massachusetts, Insti-
'tute Of Technology.
Prof. Gill made an investiga-
ton and announced the result
tonight. Additional expert
ments are to be conducted in an
effort 70 determine in what
manner excessive friction could
be caused by water.