davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-22

taken from in front of the Reeves
store shortly before o'clock in the
afternoon. and Policeman LOTUS. s3in
another vehicle, took up the pursuit
at Scott Circle. Near Massachusetts
avenue and 22d street. il is stated. the
young men Ieaped from the vehicle4in
which they were riding.
Policeman Lotus hurt his foot ein
the chase, but did not give up the
pursuit. He quickly overlook The
fleeing young men and placed them
under arrest
Evening star., 1924-05-22
BOYS Held for JOY Ride.

Unable to explain why they had
participated in an alleged joyriding
escapade in motor delivery vehicle
of s. A. Reeves, 1909 F street. Mere
dith Ayres Palmer, jr., twenty, 1141
18th street, and Eugene Abadie, nine
teen, Woodley apartments, were
locked up at the third precinct police
station yesterday afternoon by Po-
liceman J. B. Lotus.
The motor delivery vehicle was
Evening star., 1924-05-22
SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION
ARRANGED FOR MILITIA
Selected Officers and Enlisted Men
of d. c. Guard to Get
Training,

Announcement of the opening of
schools for instruction for selected
officers and enlisted men of the Dis
trict National Guard was made today.
Regimental headquarters, headquar-
ters and service company and COM
panies A and B, 121st Engineers, will
be schooled from May 25 to 81.
Companies c and D. 121st Engineers,
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Riding Breeches; tailored to
fit; aII-reinfOrced; sizes Is to
q waist measures; made of
fast-coIor Khaki "a OK
Pair ................... C1sOO
Evening star., 1924-05-22
FaIth nnd Order Conferrnce.
LIE Paradis Roof Onening

The LIE Paradis roof garden will
open tonight for the summer season.
Many new appointments have been
installed. The LIE Paradis Band will
play a number of new selections, es-
pecially orchestrated by Leader Spen
GER w. Tupman
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Colors
A Wonder Sale of Pumps, Oxfords, Sandals

You'll find all feathers in
the assortment, including
Suede, Patent, Tan, Black,
Bronze, Brown, White, Beige
and Gray. All sizes, styles and
popular heels in the combined
assortment. Never was there a
better value event than this.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

tif1cates for duty performed under
the order.
An opportunity is open for men to
gain So, 81, or 81 by qualifying, re-
spectively, as expert, sharpshooter or
marksman.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

The fashion of women riding horse
back astride is said to be going o,It
and the sidesaddle is slowly return
ing to favor
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Until quite recently women in Tur-
kew were forbidden by law to accom-
pany their husbands to any place OF
public entertainment.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

op Brown, who in his message set
forth the potentialities of the chapel
1t will be rebuilt shortly, it is
thought.
Faith and Order Conference.
Resolutions favoring world CON
ference on faith and order were
adopted and the bishop set aside June
to as days of prayer for the sue
cess of the conference
Last night Rev. Dennis Whittle of
Luray told of his work among the
mountain people. Rev. DR.. Junius l..
Taylor told of the mission work in
the field of colored people. Both had
interesting matters to bring infor-
mally before the diocese.
Sessions will continue this after
noon and tomorrow. Much work is
confronting the closing session of the
council, which is meeting in St. Pauls
Church here
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03
. u y u q q q q q . q q q q p n q
!: THE CHURCHES ::
q y y u p y y y y Il II y 4 y y np
Congregational Church
Cecil S. Sparkes, Pastor

The New Year presents a splendid
opportunity to all those who do not
start" If you have no church home
make this church your church.
Morning service at 10:45.
Evening rvice at 1880.
Sunday School at $50 a. m.
The annual meeting of the church
will be held on Wednesday evening
January 9Th, at $50. Supper VIII be
served by the men of the church and
All members of the church and congre-
cation are expected to be present.
~
Our Lady of the Angels Church
Rev. John A. rearon. Pastor
Sunday-Early Mass at 800 a. m
High Mass. sermon and BenedictkI
at 1000 A M
St. Paul's Catholic Church
Rev Anthony Art. Pastor
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 a. m. !
High Mass at 1900 a. m. Vespers al
1889 p. m.
Episcopal Church
Reginald A. crickmer. Rector
Morning service 1880 a. N
Church school il As a. m.
Evening service 800 p. IN.
Second Sunday Of each month.
Zion Luth. Church
Jul. A. Stein. pastor
ZION LUTHERAN
Services Sunday Jan. 1000 a. m. In
he German language. Sunday School
English language 1880. NO evening
service.
we have services in English and
instructions in the chief parts of the
Christian doctrine. Yes. we believe in
intelligent church membership. Every
one should know what his religious
e sSnrch msmb ae a sse the pastor for
preparation for membership. Let us
all fulfill our duty to our church, even
though it is the coolest season or the
MY duty to my church in the New
Year may be summed up in the follow
To attend her services. Heb. 10, 20.
To practice her teachings. James l.
To give to her support. Prov. IL. 25:
Cor. is. 2: 2 Cor. 8. z.
To work for her success. Eccl y: 10;
70 CORDIALLY g greet her members.
TO invite others to her services. Ps'
|. 70 pray for her pastor. Rom. Is. 80;
Look up the passages in your Bible
and read to the family.
Services JAN. will be at 1000 q
n in the German language. 8. s.
| English language at 1870. No eve-
,ine. services. instructions Saturday
| 200 .. m.
The pastor has followed the unani-
nous request Of the congregation, and
returned the call extended to him by
| the congregation of Bertha MINI.
Sank Centre NJ. E. Church
S. S. Wyand. Pastor.
Next Sunday morning Jan. 9Th al
! 1870 the pastors message will be or
| the subject: "The Cabin with the Gold
! en- Window" All who hear this mes.
sage of charm and human interest anc
practice its contents will be assured
an honorable and VI II lived life. There
should be q good response on the part
| OF old and young alike.
1sIn the evening at 1880 the pastor
will speak on '4The JOY OF Winter" II
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03

and well to do young man. The hap
Ply couple received many beautiful
gifts and have taken up housekeep
ing in a furnished apartment at las
South 18th Street.
The many friends of the bride in
Sank Centre join the Herald in ex-
tending fluctuations over this happy
event.
LAST THURSDAY MRS. S. S.
Wyand assisted by Mrs. Scott and
Mrs. w. H. Barnett, was hostess at
l $50 dinner to the members of the
asst who recently took part in the
,lay, "The Return of High Jinks,"
tut on by the young people Of the
Iethodist church. The rooms and
able were very prettily decorated in
.oliday attire and following the
lmptuous dinner social hour was
ED. Those present were: The Misses
lga Houghton, Emma O'Gara, So
HE Hillerud, Isabelle Conkey, Win
red Benson, Eula Lee, Maude Davis,
Irs. S. N. Deziel, and Messrs Arthur
McDermond, Frank Bunker, Clyde
Silver, Sentry Hillerud, Orville Aus
Sip, and John McDermond.
DURING CHRISTMAS WEEK
the Ben Linderman, Joseph and Leo
Schlegel, and Joe Beste families
spent several delightful evenings.
Christmas eve Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Schlegel, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Schlegel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Beste, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Christie, were enter
tanned at the Linderman home south
west of the city. Wednesday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Linderman and
daughter, Mrs. Mary Wanzel were en-
tertained at the Leo Schelegel home.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Under
man and daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Schlegel, were guests at the Joe
Beste home. The affairs were strict
ly informal but crafty enjoyed.
MR.. AND MRS. BEN BOSS
hardt entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Aron
Bosshardt and daughter Dorothy al
a 100 o'clock dinner Sunday.
SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 20,
at 500 o'clock, Rev. S. S. Wyand,
pastor of the Methodist church united
Clarence Husom and Miss Doris But
Ter of Long Prairie in marriage, the
ceremony taking place at the Metho-
dist parsonage in this city. The
young couple were on their way to
Minneapolis to be married at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mr.. AND MRS. C.. T., WHIT
comb celebrated their ffty-sixth we'd
ding anniversary on New Years day.
Mr.. Whitcomb is a Civil war veteran.
The invited guests were Mr.. aid MIS-
Ray Whitcomb and family of Osakis,
Mimi. Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Henry
and family of Sank Centre and Mrs.
Jenc also of this city. Covers were
laid for fifteen. Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
comb received many beautiful and
useful gifts in honor of the unusual
event.
FOLLOWING THE NEW YEARS
eve dance, number of young ladie'
gathered at the F. C. Lee home t.
complete the NV Vars celebration
with slumber party. Cards, fol
lowed by seats" were in order ant
by all reports a real lively party woi
in sway. The writer is still at loss
to understand what the word "slum-
Der" had to do with this social gath
ering, as we understand that the
sandman didn't have chance. AS
this paper doesn't contain scandal
sheet this little affair must go in the
society column, but the girls justify
themselves by saying, cit was New
Years eve and we simply had to cele-
brate in an appropriate manner. "
Those participating in this event be-
sides Miss Eula, the hostess, were
the Misses Olga Houghton, Harriet
Sweetman, Henrietta Crickmer, Inez
Brown and. Emma O'Gara.
MISS LILLIAN ROSENBERGER,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Rosen-
berger of this city, was united in
marriage to ]. C. Neulins at the home
of the bridegroom's parents, Salt
Lake City, Utah, on Christmas eve,
at $50 P. M. The bride was attired
in a dress of pale blue and silver and
carried a bouquet of roses. The Ger
emony was performed by Rev. Curtis.
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church and was followed by a we'd
ding luncheon at the home OF the
groom's parents.
The bride is well known and tai.
ented Sank Centre young woman anc
was graduated from the High School
of this city in the class of 1923. Mr.
Neulins is connected with the Column.
bian Trust Company of Salt Lake
City and is said to be an industrious
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03

at cause of death was the shock re-
sulting from the fracture of leg
near the hip. Contributing causes
were hardening of the arteries and
wall of the heart.
The deceased was born in Norway,
Jan LIST, 1916, being just 70 years
old at the time of his demise. He
had been at the Serapta Home for q
little over a year. A daughter, Mrs.
H. B. Salberg, of Fergus Falls, ao-
companied the remains to that city
Wednesday evening, where interment
will be made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03

you like winter you will be glad; if
not come out and hear the message
and become lover of winter Learn
the lesson of winter and know its
meaning.
Our prayer meeting and bible study
hour is changed to $3.50 Wednesday af-
ternoon for winter months. Jan. until
March. 1t is the plan to have two
to three meetings going Simultaneous
ly in homes in different parts of the
city to make it convenient for all. The
pastor has several interesting mes
sages for Sunday evenings for Jan. and
Feb. The public will be interested in
these. Definite announcements will be
made each Sunday and through the
serve any and assist any who may
have need during the cold weeks Of
winter. He is always glad to respond
to calls where his services may be
a blessing
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03
7. w. Peart home Thursday evening
of last week.

T. w. Peart home Thursday evening
of last week.
MRS. L. W. GILMAN AND MISS
Gilman entertained at 600 O'Clock
dinner Saturday Mrs. C. E. Perkin-
son and daughter, Miss Florence Per-
kinson of st. Paul, and Mrs. Jane
Vessey.
DIR. AND MRS. r. H. SWEET
man will entertain the San Souci Cir
Gle at their home Saturday evening.
MR.. AND MRS. H. S. HALVER-
son and James B. Stricken were New
Years dinner guests at the F. W.
Sprague home.
MRS. L. L. KELLs, ASSISTED
by Mrs. H. A. Falk, will entertain
the w. N. A. Circle next Saturday
afternoon, Jan. 9Th.
THE ZION LUTHERAN LADIES'
Aid will meet with Mrs. John Gritz-
macher next Thursday afternoon, Jan.
10th.
A. F. STREBEL WAS A NEW
Years dinner guest at the home of
Mayor and Mrs. William M. Parker.
mr.. AND MRS. JOHN BoUTELL
were New Years dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Quinn at
Melrose.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincerest
appreciation to relatives and friends
for the kindness and sympathy
shown to US during the death and
burial of our beloved wife and moth
er, Katherine Mann.
Mr.. Geo. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Minnette & Son
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Optiz.
Mary Mann.
Antoinette Mann.
Mrs. Geo. Colvill. Adv pd
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03

home of the groom's father but on
account of car trouble and cold
stormy afternoon, they were unable
to go through, and their happiness
was made complete by the local pas
tor.
MRS. S. S. WYAND VERY DE-
ightfully entertained number of
joung ladies Wednesday afternoon,
n honor of those who are home for
he holiday season. After an after
loon spent in very charming social
manner, dainty refreshments were
,erved. The invited guests were:
The Misses Juverna and Beatrice
oendroy, Hilda Veeder, Florence and
loretta Henneman, Harriet Sweet
nan, Alice Cass, Alma Bishop, Merle
:,angburn, Emma O'Gara, Olga
Ioughton, and Dorothy Austin.
o.
THE MISSES NOLIE AND LOU
Sc Crickmer entertained at three
ables of Bridge Saturday afternoon
# last week. Dainty refreshments
followed the afternoons program.
The guests were: The Misses Harriet
md Annabelle Erwin, Winifred
Cooper, Nell Hanson, Miss Emma
Stone of st. Paul, Miss Esther Borg
mann, Mesdames, Percy Hansen, R.
l.. Scott, F. w. Sprague and VIM.
Parker. - as.
A FAMILY REUNION WAS
leld at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. v. Plant on New Years day. The
Glowing guests gathered and helped
onsume underground turkey: Mr..
nd Mrs. Lee Johnson and family,
IRIS. Buckley and son James, Mrs.
Jarl Inlay and granddaughter.
y
DIR. AND MRS. A. F. MOYNI-
ian were hosts at watchnight party
lew Years eve. Dancing was the
evenings program followed by mid
light lunch of Chow Mein. The
quests were: Messrs and Mesdames D.
;. Caughren, j. F. Dubois, Lynn
Nhitson, VIM. Parker, Mrs. Edna
amieson and Archie Hogan.
A BIRTHDAY PARTY WAS
yiven in honor of Paul Kruger Mon
lay evening at the Kruger home.
Music and games were played, after
which dainty refreshments were
served.
MR.. AND MRS. l.. A. WALKER
md daughter, Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bartell and daughters, Averill
md Letha, were dinner guests at
the Ben Bosshardt home New Years
day.
MR.. AND MRS. HENRY BORG
mann entertained the following at a
$50 dinner New Years evening: Mr..
and Mrs. Ferd Bergman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Lux, Ed Minette and
Mrs. Frank Minette.
EARL PEART ENTERTAINED
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Millner and
little son Bobbie at new Years dinner
at the home of his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. T. W. Peart, Fourth street.
MRS. HELEN INGRAM ENTER
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Marshall,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ward, Freder-
lex Meyers, Ruth and Mary Austin at
1 100 o'clock dinner Wednesday.
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY CAUGH-
rem and children were New Years
dinner guests at the D.. B. Caughren
home in this city.
MR.. AND MRS. W. F. PERRY
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Roa ers, J. b. Stricken and A. W..
Merton at I 100 o'clock dinner
New Years day.
MRS. ANTON LARSON ENTER
tanned large number Of friends and
relatives at a 600 o'clock dinne~
flew Years eve, after which cards
were enjoyed.
MR.. AND MRS. W. A. MOORE
were host and hostess at $50 din
ner Tuesday. The following guests
were present: Mr.. and Mrs. ". L..
Burgess, Mrs. Cooley, Mr.. and Mrs !.
j. W. Ward and son Frederick
Meyer. zs
MR.. AND MRS. JOSEPH N.
Jackson were dinner guests at the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-01-03
OLE M. WEEK DEAD

OLE nj. WEEK DEAD
Ole M. Week, former night watch
man in the railroad shops at Fergus
Falls, passed away at the Serapta
Home for the Aged, Sank Centre,
Tuesday, Jan. LIST, 1924. Immedi-
The Kusko times., 1924-07-05
Late First Time in 30
 Years, Loses Both Legs

Chicago.-For the first time in thirty years Samuel E. Freunlieh,- head sales man, at a downtown wholesale. house, was late to work today
 Every work day nfor thirty years Preunlichs caught 8 suburban train at the same station and at the same time. he always arrived at the station five minutes before train, time and ,chatted with the station master.s
 This morning the station master mo- ticed that Freunlich. was not on hand when the train pulled in. but just as it was leaving the station he. saw his friend running to the platform and starting to 'aip", the rear coach, The station master was sure that hes would make it, but fosgete that, Freunlich. was 80years old.
 4 half hour lassr., Freunlich wss found . short distance from the station platform, both legs severed He was rushed to hospital, where it was said that he might die.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-05
7oKOTNA, ALASKA, JuLYs s. le24
Arthur Berry, With {, His Knife and Dogs,.
 Kills .20O- b. \ Bruin

Arthur Berry, like many another selloys is one of those, who is. always seeing something when he hasn't his gun with him. And, speaking of bears, kss>e 2 thriller. as related bH Mrs. Rerry,,xritipg from Medfra. .in 8 lstter O Rqbsst Ahsvely.ss
 "Arthure WAS ont. on the road, yester= day with RsxGyand Jimmy and saw a bear standing in the trail about two nile4 from here, but, of course, didn't hsvs1 asy gus, slong,"~ writes Mrs. Bsrry.- ''Rsx -and, Jimmy gave it, 8 greet chase He went out there again eedsS and before. hs- lais. he. said, 'Fhsnsswenst; be'snH use to take a gun along today, ss sns dogs chased every ahis9 away yesterday.sss
 '-Jack, John and Rex, the dogs, went Wlsh. ,him, and they caught, black beanat. almost the same place. She would weigh about 200 ppsnas. and, of ssurse, he didn't have any gpns -aade.it was too far to come. back aud get the Iun. Hedidn't vsntso disappoint the dogs, He had his big Marble knife with him, and so cut dry spruce pole aad tied bis knife onto it, and while ahe dogs were fighting the bear he would ,iah him .with his knife. Arthur said things were pretty lively for about sen minutes. He made.tten good cuts on Mrs. Bear, most of them behind the shoulders, and once in.the throat. Rex was Rams-woufd bite the bear and chen jump, back. Arthur was gone from the house only about two hours when he came back with the bear hide En B. sack on his backs
The Kusko times., 1924-07-05

Father was sitting smoking in his chafr when up came little little Geefgie, his son and heir. "FaSher," he began, as he held up pip, "if I were to plant this pip, would 1t grow to be large tree in timer" .s Certainly, myeboy," answered his father. And if you waited long enough, oranges would grow" "Are you sure?" asked the boy. . "Of,eourse, my boy"
 'Ohc but-well-''
 "Well, what about it?"'
 "Oh, nothing, dad; only thought ie was rather funny for an orange-tree to. me,from 6. lemon pip. .1AnSwers.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-05
]Reprieyed Soe He; Can z
 Have Week of Prayer

i Denyer.-Governor Sweet granted 8 one-week reprieye today to Joe, Mo- Gonigal, sentenced to hang this week for the staying of Wilbur Ferguson, 8 Colorado School of Mines student, and
 his sweetheart, at sAguilar, in. June, 1922:
 The reprieve was granted. st. the re- quest of Father Regis Barrett, assist ant chaplain,at the Colorado state pen. itentiary, and concurred inaby Rev, Fred G.,Arnolds chaplain. at the prison.- Father Barrett daclareds .MeGonigaa had not expected, to hang. Conse- quently, the priest declared, McGon- lgal. had not accepted any religious faith, but within 8 week, according to Father Barrett, he had expressed asde- sire to do so.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-05
A Little of Everything.

Lloyd's, the headquarters of the worlds shipping insurance, maintains an agent at every port in.the world. who transmits news of all ships that at Lloyd's have to deposit such secur- is3 for their liabilities as may be re- Quirea.. This security at the present time amounts to more than s20. .O00, GOO.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-05

The artrof sinning plate iron was ln- vented in Bohemia. and introduced at a later period into France, England and other,e0Untriss.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-05

Platinum. is found ain- small gray par tioles along with other metals, includ- ing gold and chrome iron. Occasion ally it is discovered in. the form of mug gets, which, are naturally extremely valuable. 425-poun6 nugget of plat mum would at the present, time be worth over S30,O00.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-05

Tn the United States 10000. miles of gas maias, are used to supply 4,60o cities and towns with gas
The Kusko times., 1924-07-05

which is so narvelously attuned that with it's aid one can hear thy bit Of tissue paper quite plainly as it alights on 8 table.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-05

ln proportion to population, Japan leads all other countries in the number of divorces.
The Kusko times., 1924-07-05

 ;. A4man-,was drivinz, with i1fs wife, .apdrassrsi4soea bridge before he saw that another automobile had started across. It<was4 8 narrow bridge, and his plain duty was to back of. But his wife seized the lever so he couldn't re- verse and proceeded to give the driver of the other car 8 tongue flashing for daring to try to cross at such a time. Her indignation rose as she thought of his arrogance, and she said what she thought.
 When the unofendfng driver wAs convinced of hiss criminality and gen eral unfitness 50 live among civilized people he backed off the bridge and let the woman's husband proceed. !. As hee passed the culprit he said: ,fSorry, old,man, and thank you" < The other replied: s'oh, don't apol- Eogi2e. I've one at home myself. ''-Ex. | "A ftirt, am ID exclaimed Mary aAnn, under notice to go. ''Wefl,s l E'knew them as firts more than 1 dol and with less, hexcuse." She shot 8 spitefulslook at her mistress, and add Sd: "I'm, better lookin' than you. More handsome. 'Ow do }Iknow? Your K Husband told me SO" ,, ssThats will do," said her mistress; frigidly:
 ..But amt finished 'yet!' retorted Mary Ann. "I'cansiuo . better. kiss than youIz Want ooKnow' w'whotoid me that, mum?". '.1f you meanso suggest thst my hus- band"
 .tNoy .igsy wasn't your, 'usbands this time,s said Mary Ann. "It was your ohsufear."-Ex. =
The Kusko times., 1924-07-05

A .'curions calling" is that of one New York woman who earns 8 living by pawning and redeeming the, belong fngs of other women. .w2o are in need of ready cash but who do not like to be seen visiting the pawnshop. The "broker'' collects 8 small percentage on each transaction.
 The first paper mill in America was opened near Phi!a6elpaiasin. l690., The papermaking was done by hand, and until l756, when the pulp engine was introduced into Americss from Holland. the rags continued to be beaten iHto pulp by hand.
 The eldest bottle of wine in the, world, 80 fss as authenticated records. can settle this question is in the pes session ofa London wine expert. It is 8 bottle of Bavarian hook, which bears on it's label. the date T5xN.
 Sixtv-four members of, g.. church in Council Bluffs, Iowa; ,reading..in, 1s- minute relays, from o'clock in the morning until 11:l5 at night, completed the reading of the New Testament in one dAv.
 Of the world 's estimated stock of -l2 tons. of dienendss Gorev- tkanse threar foursf1s, OF. 75,g0U pounds havu Seena taken from African mines .in the last
 Stockholm, Sweden, has the only in Europe of the modern American type. The structure is 1S stories high.
 The balance wheel of 8 watch re- wolves l8000 times an hour. which means that it travels about 2,50G miles & year if constantly. in use.4
 The noise made by the fall of a
The Kusko times., 1924-07-05

The noise made by the. fall of a feather can be heard by means of that wonderful invention, the microphone,
The Kusko times., 1924-07-05

The balance wheel of 8 watch re- wolves l8,000 times an hour. which means that it travels about 2,50G miles 8, year if constantly in use.