davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-12-31
Part Of Paris Inundated.

Part Of Paris Inundated
PARIS, Dec. 31.-The Seine has
risen Is inches in the last "a hours
inundating small area In the
eastern part Of the city with about
three feet OF water. This il still
IL feet under the high water mark
reached by the floods OF 1910. The
center OF the city is not yet threat
ened.
1t is estimated that at least 100
families in provincial towns have
been forced to abandon their homes
because Of flood conditions.
Entire sections Of Cherbourg are
reported under water and the death
list Is growing.
Danger In Belgium
BRUSSELS. Dec. 31.-Inhabitants
of villages near Mons were driven
from their homes today by the
floods.
The situation was growing i'm
creasingly mSnacing in the districts
about Liege and Dinant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17

"Dont borrow; don't lend; don't
tell anything about yourself; don't
carry tales and don't carry notes"
The girl who was measuring me
had Il rule. Don't talk with any
body who is finding fault with any
thing"
We were not allowed to have
scissors. ostensibly because Of the
rule that we might not cut or trim
our hair, but actually because scis-
sorS in the hands OF these women
were as dangerous as in the hands
of children who have violent and
uncomfortable tempers.
A few scissors were issued each
day in the sewing room and art
class. and each evening they were
gathered up and counted.
When. one day, pair was MISS
ing, thought the commotion raised
about it was out of all proportion.
But learned that scissors had a
potency in Jail that they were in
nocent of in the outside world.
Thrown ut Me
One day asked to borrow II pair.
as was the custom, since there were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17
CHEMISTS AND PRESERVED
FOODS Staying MAN
KIND. SAYS BRITISHER

Manchester, Eng, July l7.-CP)-
The British nation is the worst fed
nation in the world, and chemists
have become the greatest slayers of
mankind. Sir William Milligan, NJ D.,
declared in opening food exhibition
here. The British diet, on the aver
age. was ,nsurIclent. Unbalanced and
monotonous, he said, cooking left
much to be desired and the quality
of food supplies was open to grave
suspicion. He attributed much of the
dyspepsia, gastro-intestinal disease
and intestinal lethargy to the ten
dency Of people to live on preserved
foods.
"Our chemists" he added, "have
become, because of this tendency, in a
sense almost the greatest slayers Of
mankind. Responding doubtless to Il
popular demand, they have worked at
he discovery of food prescrvatives
and these have been so largely used
that, along with the results of cold
storage. food become literally mumi-
fled"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17

rebellion. Bat later saw that she
knew what she was doing.
In less than three minutes. the
two girls retained and took their
seats quietly.
did not know what had hap
pcncd outside. but probably they
were questioned by the first matron
they met and given choice be-
tween returning to the room and
being sent to the dungeon.
Il want that Spraguc woman
said a girl who thrust her head IN
side the door.
"Elizabcth.' said Anne, 'yourc
varied in the -cwinr room"
As | followed the girl, | said to
her. at is Il relief to escape from
the air in that room. If | want Il
window open. there arc a dozen who
want it closed
She began to measure me for my
uniform. sewing nothing. learned
that her chief dread in Jail was of
gossip, though it would have seemed
as if no regulations could be furth er
damaged after entrance there.
Strange Codes
The girls her" haU stran"" cod"S.
During the first day was given the
following rules:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17
FRIDAY, JULY II, 1925

capitol, Secretary f. G. Larson an
nounced. A maze of detail work
will have to be disposed Of in add
ton to departmental affairs, Larson
declared.
Governor Sorlic, who has been alb
sent from the city for more than
week, will attend banquet in Minot
tonight held under the auspices of
the Verendrye-Fort Union ceiebra-
ton, ut which the Governor will be
guest Of honor
Saturday he will return to Bis.
marck by train.
The political significance Of the
executives tour Of the state, during
which he conferred with Nonpartisan
leaders and supporters, could not be
ascertained today It. is reported
that Governor Sorlie was in session
with Judge A. ". Bronson, Grand
Forks. spoken of as candidate for ar-
pointment to fill the uneXpired term
CT the late Senator f. +. Laad,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17

so few Of them. They were thrown
ut me! For what reason | never
discovered.
"You can pass them back" said
I" the girl beside me. 81 wouldn't
touch them"
The scissors were passed back ana
| settled down to my work without
them, for | would not use SCISSOR
Oh "red 50 violently.
The next day Il pair was Issued
to me "fOr my very own
After that | began TO be popular.
Al odd moments | picked up tiny
scraps from the floor and cut and
made. little things that were heW to
the girls,
Show me how 10 make those
Elizahtth,'' said one Of the Eirl5 VII ,
Il al been loafing for day. Soon
four Of these luafrrs Were gathered
around me- eng rossel IN th" making
81 these small articles.
| told Anne ,hIL with ihr scraps
y.n,gh were being wasted could
keep Il number Of girls hnsy- and in
time could teach them 10 make
things good enough to. sell. | hoped
that this would make some Of the
listlcss ones happier.
But Anne was afraid. She scentei
for formation Of clique, perhaps
for purposes Of reb-lio IN an
% her day or two. we were all scat
tered. and none Of the girls were
permitted to sit near me.
One Dispute
Before this happened, wa did have
one dispute over my scissors.
We were. sitting together, using
them in sistcrly fashion. when one
Of the girls from across the room
walked up, took my scissors and
announced, "Anne says can have
some scissors to cut pictures"
The matron had stepped out, but
was not without defenders.
Mary, the girl at my left, stood up
in - sudden rage.
Nobody can take Betty's scissors
if | know it, she shouted. "Pll
get 'em for you, Betty"
And get them she did, and none
too gently either. I had no idea
she had so much spunk, nor did
Hazel, the little scissors grabber.
The air was tense, and ] felt the
cold wave of fear that always swept
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17
RAILROADS GET
CARS K f. "A d
FOR HARVEST

Fargo. N. r.. July l7.-Railways
serving the northwestern and west
crn states ar" getting ready L"
handle the 1926 rrop. according t"
r. Gunkelman, Of the Northwestern
Regional Advisory board. who stated
Thursday that hoycarS at present in
the west were equal I" w.l per rent
of ownership and that an even high.
or ratio was the case in the central
western and northwestern lines. Last
year the percentage was 9a.
Mr.. Gunkelman said that the rail
ways were moving ears west every
day and that everything would be
moving smoothly by tn" time the
grain was ready for transportation.
Cars ION hand in the west June 30
totaled about the sam" amount as
last year. The Great Northern rail
way had 1878 as against 1851 in
1924: the Northern Pacific had ,45O
as against 1900 in 1924. and the 500
Line had 1000 as against 2,O%3 in
1924.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17
OLD RUSSIAN
CAPITAL NOW
DRAB PALACE



l.-ulnTTai. juiy - tIJ-.Eu ,liN
III Russia has been NOR rI"l"undi y
affected By the revolution ,,ud II al
lrrlnatn IMAM i-nInyrnt, h.. old ru,I
tai once ia" "nvnd' of i:u..lA, Il
No,ro, NJ il. "nrAr." IT,, old st
rctrrGburph seems even to hnyt iuSl
it, intellectual supremacy and it, ar
lislir prestige. The city j. merely
:. ancay!,g monument .sr lhc past.
IA. ,.,,,,,..l of ,t. ,.,,it.I +, Mos.
rou vnnid inevitable Have -nrucd
I.,i,,.,..,,.. d,,.,, g., , ,,liti,.1 cen.
,..,. ~ ,ha ,u,.tr,nuIi. yyhirb Peter
a., ,.a., I.o;I, ,n,.,.. ,L,n unu o.ars
.,.o ,.,y ,,r..,I, d,.,,.r;,,.,t.J in ,,h.r
r.en.cts Mn, uf lis urea, ,r,lIi,
L,,;id;u,,s .pt ,r;y,,. ,u,uaiuur ar.
,aIl;,,, ;,,, raj, far I,rt ,,r ,,u,,.v
,y;,h uyl;,,b ia ruu,ir them All th,
ri,. Cor.i,, .n,b..sy L,;id;nus in
,lud;n,, ,h1, fnr,nc,,v orruui.J H.,
,bc Americans. show the r;,yogrs o.
,;,,o ,yc.,h.r and u.rl.ct The Win
,cr p,,Iorr IN, Admiralty All the clio
raut rdirirrs ,Inu- the Nrv, the nal
orcs Of the pohl.s. wear = dulI. draL
Jrou, nc r. ,uour,inr for IN. ms,
COO 600 to G5O 600 The fore;gn yisi.
tor expresses wonder how even this
roduc.d rumbor cam suDuor. ,hen,
solves for IN, citv has fcw industri;.s
,,d tbora j. much uncmnlo,n,er,
rho busincss liz. of tho citv Is con.
fined almost cntir,lv IN hal,inp retail
,rodo
The famnrS Ncvsl,v proenect tho
"Droadwav' Of Lcninrrod is only
and nictnrcsnuepess Tbo small re-
,,H stores ba2aors ,rrod,s conf,r-
,ionors ernori,,ns and bon,,sbors
that orca made tbo broad .borourb
fare viz with Fifth Avcnna IN Nav
York have rivcn Mae. to unat,rac.
,ivo coonora,;vc and Strata s.o,os
choa, c;n.m, ,bs,tras .rd commu,
;st cen,ers
All credit however must h, v;ycn
thn Rolshev;ks for HAVING on thci,.
.Iondor n,,,rs Lar+ ,bn nuLi;, mo-
CANINE n;ct,,r. ~, llori.s narEc nuG
otbar nl,coe nm to ,bair ror,por e,,ud
ard. A. in III. do,s Of tn. Cg,r, III.
uo,n;t,uo Eiro Arts NJuso,,, o,o;rs
uu nI,ca nc on. of Two f;nost IN ,,r
Euro,, II. colJ.ct;on of p.mhr,rl+
Va, Dvcl, Nurill, Nol.e,,o, en-,
dors ,nd Woryerr,,, r,;rt;nr.
ia ~ bo ,uror;o, ., ,h,t 81 ~,
uo,ronol;,,, lIns,r,, !, Nav yo,,.
RI, pal.ha,il., nroor .. h,,,
shown tho s,ro irdiffnrorco and ,,cl
NJ sentiment ,ow,rd Io,;rur,d -.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17
Wife Helps
Elects Hubby

after having been in bed half the
time for year with severe pains in
my right side over the appendix,
stomach trouble and bloating, which
the doctors seemed unable to reach
with medicine, and advised operation
as the only remedy, my nurse ad-
vised me to try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy, and its results have truly
been wonderful as | am now entirely
well and strong, and at the last cleo
ton worked hard to elect my hus-
band" 1t is a simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal, tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
tastinal ailments, including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
money refunded. Sold by druggists
everywhers.-.Ady.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17
SERVICES FOR
JAMES HOLLAND
HELD IN CHURCH

The funeral Of James Holland. who
died "Wednesday at 4 loca. hospital,
was held at 9 o'clock this morning
ut St Marys Catholic church. The
body was buried in st. Mays Gem
ctery in the family lot.
Miss Alice Holland of Seattle,
Wash, and Mrs. j. White Of Bill
ings, Mont, daughters of Mr.. Hol-
land, were here TO attend the SER
vices.
Pail bearers were: Jack Lyons, S.
S. Clifford, William Laist, NJ. Mos
sen, Frank Mccormick and Matt
Boespflug.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17
PETAIN SENT
TOCAMPAIGN
IN MOROCCO

Paris. July l7.-tP)-I.Dctcrmined
to check mate, Abd-el- Krim in his
efforts to establish himself as 4
sultan in Fee, the French govern
ment is throwing one of it's strong
est pieces into the game in the per-
son of Marshal Petain, who com
manded the French armies daring
the latter part of The World war.
The marshal left last nigh, for
Toulouse, planning to 6" thehr" by
airplane to Rabat. the seat Of the
French governor general Of M"ro''o.
1--WE must try to give confidence
to the troops who have been fight
ing without respite for many weeks
and have accomplished superhnnian
feat Reinforrements are arriving
by land and sea"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17
SORLIE BACK
TOMORROW TO
FACE DUTIES

Governor A. G. Sorlic will return
to Bismarck tomorrow to face an
accumulation Of seven days work
which has swampcd the executive Of.
flee in his absence, it was announced
at the capitol. Attaches on the exc
cutive staff estimated he will have
to go through mass Of correspond
ence totaling more than 500 COM
munications.
No important state matters await
the executive on his arrival at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17
PAIR OF SCISSORS STARTS RRAWI AMONG JAIL WOMEN

,,..:,, ,,...,, til f.r,.r
.',.' .,., a., ,.', .,,,,.
'''' 7;,',''',''' 49,. h.,,.. -, ,.,,,.-
W. ,,', ,..,r ..,,,.,,.i -,
H''
W :,
'
"''s"''9 ~ -. IN,
are our r''s""N ",""" IT,,
Il"
I'M, !. the twelfth t.un, w..,i.,
Ia, III, I,.i,nr-
Il, W,nT,iI4d Mason i.n.L
,,,,,,, E.,I.,.ut,in- t., t.nII..a
It.m iiiu,i-
-" wee" any "' were "r 1T
.hd h'~Iil'>' at -.
Al q TIA" "l'"''' h''N, "n' '' '''
""n, 10 Ia" ""rh a."'rt-'! /" a.
""m' ""lk~h III 'i'' ''"n"f%' "'''''
Wa" Juai a'f"3% li' court It wits
>""" |" DC ne h'>' hI'''' /" wac ~
f"h |" ""ft. Tor It wa. well ''%"''"
an" cream
othrra ""rhrd ~ ia" hth''5' JH>'
b"h"h'h the h'''h'"' very h"'"
bread Wa made 't''L'.
som" rirI9 ""'h'd 81 inc "'M'hF
'""n"' """t- the i"'""'Hf Wa ""''''
anna IA" ""ll"''"N were h4""'' mere
were - @'"'ht "''t'hi''t7' '"' '"'
ting tables am" = ''"Ih.
hH" arrived on 'N"'" '""! "'''
noon ana CA M"h""t ! wa sent |"
me ''' '""'H' "h"'''' '" '"
ana cr"chtt!hK. som" 81 'h'h" a."
nothing ut All.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17

over me when these women began
one Of their brawls.
Then Il duh, spitcful girl who sat
hrA;de Hazel came to Mary and
spoke few words in foreign
language. | did not unde rstand her,
but | did catch one English express
sion.
''She did, did she ?" cried Mary,
"NObOdy can call me that!"
She sprang to her feet in white
rage.
tCopyright, 1925, NEA Service, lncD
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-17
ARTICLES OF
INCORPORATION
FILED TO-DAY

New corporations with articles on
file at the office Of the secretary Of
state today included:
A. G.. Anderson Company, Cakes.
N. H.; general store; $4,000.
Munich Auto Company, Munich, y.
D., $4,000: =. J. Antony. IL. T..
Strand, Tony Braus.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
RAINFALL DECLINES
New Haven weather Bureaus Re- ports Show Deficiency of S.0i Inches For the Past Year.

New Haven, Jan. 3.--Records or the local weather bureau show to- tai deficiency in rainfall for the year 1924 of 9.O4 inches, indicating that the year was the driest since 19oo and the second in point Of lack or rainfall for any year since the es- tablishment of the weather bureau in 1873. The total rainfall for i92f was SS.37 inches against 34'sS inches in 1900. The highest record since the establishment of the weather bn- reau here was 60.25 inches in 1888.
 The months in which there was a deficiency of rainfall in 1924 were February with @ inches, March with BOT inches, June with 1.42 inches, July with s.6l inches, September with "A inches, October with 3.69 inches. November with 1.5S inches and December with 80 inches. Ihe months showing an amount Of ram fal, greater than normal were Janu- ary with .59 inches, April with S'o1 inches, May with 2.o5 inches ana August with .16 inches.
 The greatest deficiency occurred In the latter half of the year beginning with the extreme dry spell Of July which with the exception Of an amount near to normal in August, continued throughout the remainder | of the year.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
DISCUSSES PLAN FOR
 WORLD DISARMAMENT
President and Borah Would Support Conference to Deal With Dis
 armament Question Only

Washington, Jan. 3.--A further specialization of the movement to- ward another international confer- ence on disarmament was seen here today in the most recent expressions on the question by President Cool idge and Chairman Borah of the senate foreign relations committee.
 After the president had let it be known yesterday that he regarded Senator Borahs proposal to link up economic question with disarma- ment in an international conference as impractical, the senator an- nounced that he would warmly sup port a proposal for conference to deal only with disarmament If that were deemed wisest.
 The president has not discussed with Senator Borah his view that in- clusion of economic questions in such a conference would mean a too broad and indefinite scope to yield practical results, but believes that a conference resolution satisfactory to both could readily be framed.
 While stating that a conference for further progress in disarmament would be " a great gain in itself'' and he would heartily support 1t. the foreign relations chairman said he was stili of the belief that "substan. tial disarmament or substantia progress toward permanent peace canot be made without settling two or three prior economic problems which are disturbing the world"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
MAY LOCATE HERE
Nurmi Is Likely To Make This Country His Home, According To Sporting Dope.

New York, Jan. 3.--His action in filing an application for membership in the amateur athletic union was regarded Ill athletic circles as tend ing to strengthen the belief that Paavo Nurmi, Finnish runner will locate in this country permanently.
 Nurmi filed his registration appn- cation at the Metropolitan A. A. U.. along with his credentials as a for eign athlete in good standing, on a competitive visit to this country. The application has yet to be ap- proved by the national registration committee but this Is regarded as a mere formalty.
 Under the A. A. U. rules it is not necessary for Nurn1i, who will run in the Finnish American A. c. games In Madison Square Garden on Tuesday night to register here.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
Holdup Men in Boston
 Get Away With Big Loot

Boston, Jan. 3.-Gunmen obtained sums aggregating s1sso in two hold ups here last night. Max Berman, proprietor of a Columbus avenue tire sales company, reported that while one man engaged him in converse ton after he had finished counting his days receipts of s99o, two others entered and helped themselves to the money where he had left it on his desk. A revolver was thrust into his face when he demonstrated.
 Aurell N. Johnson clerk in a cigar store in downtown Boston, told the police that three young men came to the store at late hour just after the traffic officer on duty nearby had gone to telephone box for ( duty call and that one of them entered. covered him with a revolver and forced him to turn over s400 which was in the cash register.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
IS HUNTING BONDShAN
NJ. S. Hawkins, Held As Fugitive Wants Someone To Raise s2o'ooo For His Release

Dayton. O., Jan. S,-Morton D. Hawkins. president of the hawK'Hs .s,, is Mortgage i co: of Indiana, diana. '0dsy Sdsg o, ,s making an effort to secure oono or seo0o0 set last night by u' ,. oonl- r,,ss;oner Andrew s. Iddings. follow ing his surrender to United states or 6cers here. Hawkins Is, held as fueatiye from justice for the um'eu states district court of Indiana.
 Hawkins, who spent last nisht m ;a,l issued a statement declaring he surrendered .because of threa'eneu if interests of extepsiye stockholders in various f,uancial 'tutions in which he was in,ercsteer +'becsmc neces- sarv that he personally attend to the nrotection of these Investments ,,,
 Hawkins has announced he W,!I demand A hearing here on the original indictment.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
KID kAPLAN IS
 WORLD CHAMPION

(Contlnued from Preceding Page.) brought blood from the southpaw's nose. They were fighting fast at the bell.
 Round Five
 Kramer landed his left to Kap- lan's ribs to open the round, They clinched, Kapian was boring in every minute but Kramer was swapping punch for punch. Kra- mer's head bobbed back when Kap- Ian landed his right to Kramer's jaw. The referee warned Kapan for holding again. Both boys were bleeding about the. face as the wet gloves began to cut. They were locked tight in the center of the ring at the bell.
 Round Six
 Kaplan had Kramer groggy from furious attack in which tho Meri- den boy hit Kramer with everything l from all directions. Kramer was un- able to land even connterins blow. With both hands swinging to the head Kaplan put Kramer almost completely on the defensive. An other stormy attack of rights and lefts found Kramer still fighting gamely but outclassed, in the ex- change of blows. The bell found Kramer slowly weakening.
 Round Seven
 Kaplan continued his buzz-saw tactics and Kramer held on 10 save himself from punishment. Kaplan landed a right to the head and body but took a left 10 the stomach in re- turn. Kaplan seemed tireless in the torrid attack he conducted on Kra- mer's head. A right 10 the face al- most closed Kramer's right eye. An- other brought fresh blood from his nose but he met Kaplan's charge The bell stopped Kaplan in another stormy attack on Kramers head.
 Round Eight
 Kramer landed a left to kaplan's head but it lacked the steam oi F kaplan's countering right. Three times kaplan landed his left to kra' . mer's head without a return kra' mer. weakening fast, reelcd arounc the ring as Kaplan relentlessly kep up his furious aggre ssiveness, show ering the Philadelphia southpaV with blows from every direction kap1an hit Kramer continuously tt ' the face without return, batterin; him about the ring until his fac' | dripped with blood. Kramer refused to go down, however. Kramer stag gered to the corner as the bell stop - ped his punishment.
 l Round Nine
 3 Following up his advantage Rap 1 Ian kept up his powerful attack bu q still Kramer battled on at the hope o less task Of holding hack the furI
 GUS Kaplan. The crowd yelled 10 th A referee to stop the fight as krame reeled about the ring, helpless to de /, fend himself and his face drippin
 with blood. A towel from Kramer corner futtered into the ring an e the referee stopped it.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
THE PRELIMNARIES

Babe Herman, of California, knocked out Billy DeFoe. of St. Paul, Minn., fin the eighth round of 8 scheduled 12-round match. De Fee was badly beaten before the knockout but samely held out until battered into complete submission by Herman before the knockout blow was administered. DeFoe weighed 126; Herman l2414.
 The knockout punch came after one minute and A seconds of fight ing in the eighth round.
 In 3 four round preliminary to the Kaplan- Kramer featherweight title match Stanislaus Loyaga, of Chile, outpointcd Moe Ginsberg, Of New York. The men are junior light weights.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03

award of $500. Houdini said that he had received q letter from Pro- lessor William AleDongall of Har- yard, a fellow member of the com mittee appointed by the magazine to examine Mrs. Crandons ability, writ ten to clear u pthe misunderstanding between them. He reiterated his contention that he could duplicate by trickery anything which Mrs
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
OFFICIAL SOUGHT
Department Head In Chicago Asses sor's office, Accused As Head Of Drug Dfluting Ring.

Chicago, Jan. 3.-William Nathan, department head in the county as- sessor's office, was sought today as the leader of a group which sup piled several hundred druggists with materials for diluting their medicinal whiskey and refortifying 1t with grain alcohol and furnishing bottles with counterfeit labels and the names of various brands blown into them.
 Eight alleged members of the group have been arrested and war rants issued for seven others.
 Confessions of two of those ar- rested, government operatives said, gave information as to printing plants and glassware manufacturers, from whom the gang obtained sup plies.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-03
Heady Phone Operator
 Saves Life of Woman

Jersey City, N. J., Jan' S'-. ,n. action of a telephone operator iase night probably saved the Ire oi Mas, Olga Ashe. Union Hill, who was overcome with heart trouble while telephoning to her son
 Miss Jennie BoSlen, supperVislns operator. heard the words, "a am dying" and the click Of a receiver as it was dropped She notified the police. who broke Into the house and found Mrs. Ashe unconscious. A physician who revived the woman said she probably would have died but for the prompt assistance,