davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05
CHAPTER SEVEN

A NNE let his arm stay where II
N was; appeared not to notice 1t,
even. But a moment or two later,
when Rorimer tried to draw her TO-
ward him. he encountered firm re-
sistance. and Anne said, Hadn't
We better start back? What time
is it?" -,
"Oh. 1 keep my promises; III
get YOU back by TO-" he replied. "Its
no more than 9 now"
ct didn't see you look at your
watch"
Dan brought up his wrist, squint-
ed in the semi-darkness. "Wel'
then. e:15." he admitted, grinning.
whats fifteen minutes?" And ne
added, "On night like this?
Anne Winter smiled at him. Ro-
mantle Uncle Danl" she Jeereo
softly.
"Yeah? Forget that, young lady;
I'm not your uncle"
"You were a few minutes age"
"But I don't feel $3.50 avuncu-
lar now; or platonic, either, Tor tnat
matter"
Anne dropped the subject; and
Roriuer. feeling her impersonal
dismissal of it, fell silent. He OF
fered her a cigaret, and this time
she took one.
Leaning back in his seat, he re-
oarded her through half-closed eyes
and wondered if she had ever gwen
a man her love. Certainly. ne
thought in admiring approval OF
her. there must have been many
who had tried to win it. Perhaps
there was a young man back IN
Tulsa: and if there was, Dan was
thinking, he was plenty lucky.
He began presently to whistle
softly, but thinking Of something
else. checked himself and urged:
Sing for me, Anne"
"Sing for you?" she repeated. re-,
garding him curiously. 'Why?"
Because I like to hear you sing.
Sing that thing I was trying TO
whistle"
"'Why Was I Born But that's
so plaintive an6 Sc forlorn."
"That's just the way 1 feel, some
how. Does the ocean at night affect
you that way?"
1t did, she agreed. Il feel a little
homesick."
DAN said he had been away from
II his family too long to know
inconsistencies again, but that he
felt longing, and a curious alone
ness that was hard to explain.
He started the car, backed it onto
the road, and headed it up the
grade, and rolling back toward
HOLLYWOOD, with the ocean behind
them, Anne leaned back in the seat
and began to sing:
'sWhy was i born? Why am living?
What do / get? What am ! giving?
Whv do I want a thing ] darent hope
tor?
What can hope for? I wish / knew. :"
Plaintive forlcrn the
song of a lonely heart. And Anne S
voice, low and sweet and tremu-
lousy exciting, carrying right into
his blood. ..
"Why do try to draw you near rae?
Why do 1 cry?-you never hear me.
I'm a poor fool, but what can do?
Why was I born to love you?"
The wind rushed past them,
whipping at his hair before it fed,
carrying the last echoes Of her song
with it. Dan felt contentment-a
contentment curiously mixed with
the STRINGS of voiceless longing and
unrest.
why do I want the things 1 daren't
hope for?
That was the thing that life was
lived for, he told himself-to want
the things one daren't hope for.
Only, you did hope for them some
how, no matter how forlornly, even
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05

BY federal agents before they are
slaughtered. The cuIls Of the range
are used for fish food and are not
offered for human consumption, ac-
cording to Cockley.
Humane societies object to the
slaughter Of wild horses for eating
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05
/ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ROSE IS PICNIC CHIEF
Annual Affair Of Bethel Temple
to Be Held Sunday.

Annual picnic of the Beth-EI
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05

purposes, but sanck,sgs and farmers
in the more remote sections Of Ore
gon are glad to rid the nearby
ranges OF the wild horse, which
often becc:nes a nuisance and ~
pest.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-08-05

(To Be Continued
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
Falling Tree Kills
RESPECTED Citizen

The funeral of Fred c. Manicke,
who was accidentally killed last week,
was held Saturday from the Gompf
parlors and interment was in the Lib
by cemetery.
I Later information regarding the acct
dents discloses that Mr.. Manicke and
a companion were standing near a
large tree at the j. Neils logging work
near Coram when it started to fall and
both men ran. The tree in falling
knocked over a dead snag, and it was
the latter tree that struck Mr.. Manicke,
fracturing the skull. He was rushed to
Kalispell and an operation performed
but he died a few hours thereafter.
At his death Mr.. Manicke was so
years of age. He was married on June
4, 1907, to Miss Augusta Pruess at
Ironwood, Mich. They moved to Libby
in 1912 from Merrill, Wis, and have
lived here since that time. The de-
ceased is survived by the widow and
eight children, all of Libby-Elwin,
Helen, Milton. Vestina, Dallas, Forrest,
Kenneth and Winston
Mr.. Manicke was a man of sterling
character hard worker and highly
priced as foreman in the woods. He
stood in the highest esteem in the COM
munity and the bereaved family has
the sincerest sympathy of the commu-
nifty in their sad loss.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
National Forest Timber for Sale

Sealed bids will be received by the
Forest Supervisor, Libby, Mont, up to
and including July S, 1880, for all the
merchantable dead timber standing or
down, and all live timber marked or
designated for cutting on an area en-
braeing about 1900 acres within sec.
3d. T. 80 NJ, r. 31W., Sec 10, IL, IA, 16
q, "a. 26, T. 80 N, R. 81 W., Pipe
Greek watershed, Kootenai National
Forest, Montana, estimated to be $780,
600 feet B. NJ, of yellow pine, 1000
600 feet B. NJ, of white pine, $780,
600 feet B. M. of spruce, and $500
cedar poles of sizes 80 feet or longer
No bid of less than $3.50 per M feet
for yellow pine. So per M feet for
white pine, $3.50 per M feet for spruce
&c per linear foot for 80 foot poles
and piling all lengths and 2Ec per
linear foot for IS foot poles or longer,
will be considered $1,000 must be de-
posted with each bid, to be applied
on the purchase price, refunded, or re-
tanned in part as hquidated damages,
according to conditions of SALE In addi-
ton to the above stumpage Soc per M
feet for yellow pine and spruce, 81
per NJ feet for white pine, and 1c per
linear foot on all poles 80 feet or long
er and all piling must be deposited in
a cooperative fund to cover the cost
of brush disposal. Before bids are sub
mitted full information concerning the
timber, the conditions of sale and the
submission of bids should be obtained
from the Forest Supervisor, Libby
Montana. j4-18-2t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
RETAIL PRICES ADJUSTED
TO NEW LOWER LEVELS

Material reductions in the base prices
of wide variety of articles have re-
suited in a general re-pricing of these
items by our 1450 stores, with the new
levels representing a substantial in
crease in the customers buying power
according to statement by the ]. C..
Penney Company. =
Commodity prices, particularly in
staple lines. have been declining for
some time past MIR. Sans states, and
orders now being delivered to our
stores are on lower basis enabling
us to pass on the consequent savings
to our customers.
There have been notable reductions
so far in silk piece goods, silk hosiery
and other items which have been af-
fected by the general decline in the
price of raw silk Among these are
flat crepes, georgettes, satin crepes and
other silks which show very substantial
reductions. Some of our well known
brands of silk hosiery are today priced
lower than at any time since the War.
I'm mems and boys work clothes
equivalent reductions have been made
by the manufacturers and these re-
auctions are today reflected IN the
price tags in our stores.
"A trend towards lower prices has
been indicated by leaders III other IN
dustries and has been given consid-
cradle attention in trade and business
magazines during the past month.
I'm making these new low retail
prices we feel we are bridging the
gap between the new lower wholesale
prices and the prices to the consuming
public and are therefore contributing
directly to the establishment of
greater confidence both by the manu-
facturer and by the buying public
I'VE are making these new prices
available beginning 8 o'clock a m. Fri
day, June co.
AS result of generally lowered
prices on raw materials, we have been
able either to reduce the selling price
on much staple merchandise or to give
to our customers better articles at the
same prices
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
Gateway News

Mrs. Pete Gray and sons, Keller and
La Verne, and little grandson Carl, and
Josephine Fleming left for Glacier Park
last Sunday They will return the lat
ter part of this week.
Vote for Geo. W. Piggott, democratic
candidate for county commissioner,
Primary election July Is. 2-5
Roy Weatherly of Cut Bank arrived
here yesterday and expects to be per
manently located here as inspector of
customs Formerly Mr.. Weatherly was
custom patrolman Mrs. Weatherly and
SON Billy will arrive in the near flu
ture. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brock and chill
dren were in the village Monday.
Mrs. J. A. Mcdonald of Fernie spent
Sunday with her husband at New
gate. B. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mcdonald and
children of Whitefish visited at the
Mcdonald home at Newgate, June 18th
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker and children of
Whitefish were weekend visitors at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John Sa-
kon. who are Mrs Bakers parents.
Cecil Johnston. immigration inspec-
tor. is here from Roosville and is Of
ficiating during Mr.. Gray's absence.
MFR. and Mrs Basf1ieH and daughters
Lorraine and Halle, of Eureka spent
Sunday with relatives across the koo-
tenai from Newgate.
The dance at Roosyille last Satur-
day night was quite success. Buds
Orchestra played for the dance and
Mr.. Dugas of Eureka played some real
old fashioned quadrilles and waltzes
which were appreciated by ali.
A large crowd attended the Phillips
creek dance Saturday night, MIR. and
Mrs. Chas. Leighty supplying the mu-
sic on violin and organ.
Mrs. Bob Green and son Marvin and
Billy and Violet Smith of Rexford were
callers at the Art Fleming home one
evening last week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
Black Lake-News

S. L. Madden and son Claud were
in Libby Wednesday of last week.
Ben OBrien and children spent Sun
day at Joe Webb's.
Francis Shenefelt and family were
up from Columbia Falls Sunday. They
and the Earl Roose family spent the
day at Sophia Lake.
Vote for Geo W. Pige5tt democratic
candidate for county commissioner.
primary election July Is. 2-5
Eva and Effie Rhodes are visiting
their cousins, Ruby and Opal Rhodes.
The girls are enjoying camping on
the river near the Earl Rhodes home
Mr.. O'Brien is visiting his sons, Ben
and Dow O'Brien.
The Madden and Earl Rhodes fam
lies spent Sunday at the Goss ranch.
Claud Madden is cutting his alfal-
IA this week. The alfalfa grown on
the Madden place is on dry land, and
is the best, this year, in this end of
the county.
Earl Roose is cutting some Of his
fall grain for hay. which is very good,
averaging five and six feet tall
This week Joseph Peltier turned his
cattle on the range.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
Firemen's Spring Carnival.

The Libby Volunteer Fire Depart
ment has made arrangements for the
Scott Greater Shows to play a return
engagement all next week under their
auspices. E. M Kalberg, advance agent
for the shows, promises us some new
and novel features this year, with more
riding devices and different shows and
A. NJ Hoffman, chief. and E. M. Boyes,
assistant chief of the fire department,
speak for the fire boys as a whole
in asking the people of Libby and
vicinity to turn out enmasse for real
holiday week.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

MISSOULA.-Unless some unforeseen
development arises, upper and lower
Flathead valley will enjoy bumper
crops this year, according to Fl. J. KEEL
ley, Kalispell, publisher of the Flathead
Monitor. "A large acreage in the Kali
ispell district is in seed peas" said Mr..
Kelley. "And the farmers who have
planted such crops have wonderful
showings already The seed pea acreage
is profitable in this district
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of George O. Farr, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, the administrator of the
estate of George O. Farr, deceased, to
the creditors of and all person. having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice to the
said administrator at Rexford, in the
County of Lincoln, State of Montana
the same being the place for the trans
action of the business of said estate.
GUY r. FAIR,
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby, Montana, this 18th
day OF June, 1890.
M. p. ROWLAND,
Attorney for Petitioner.
in12-jl3- At
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
THE MASTERS OF
THE MORROW
By Earnest ]. Powell

Ever since 1915, when he was
known as THE Boy Lecturer"
Earnest J. Powell has been thrilling
American and Canadian audiences
: with his wit. his dramatic utter
ances. and. most OF all, with his
earnestness and his love of lust
folks" Mr.. Powell believes that
society Is sound at the core. that
the young folks are not all wrong.
However. he does feel that some
grave problems face us. with the
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
Forty Million will Go Touring

SPOKANE-The motor army this
summer will number more than forty
million, according to DR.. julius Klein,
assistant secretary of commerce, at
Washington, D. G. DR.. Klein also says
that the touring business is now one of
the nations biggest industries and has
been estimated to be equal in none
tary value to the iron and steel in
dustry, with.the annual expenditure of
the motor caravan placed at more than
three billions.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

LEWISTOWN Just as soon as an
adequate supply of coal can be OBJ
tanned from Roundup, the Portland
Three Forks Cement company plant at
Hanover will be operated on capa-
city basis The plant has been operat-
ing on a one-third time basis up until
recently
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

GLACIER PARK.-Shovel work on
the Lubec-Summit section of the
Roosevelt highway has been completed
and A. B. Douglas, Kalispell contrac-
tor, has moved his two shovels to Many
Glacier where he is busily engaged on
a road construction project on the
Babb-Many Glaciers project
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

GREAT FALLS. Every Montana
county was interested and will be
affected by Judge H. r. Ewings court
decision that school districts are en-
titled to their pro rata share OF all
penalties and interest collected On de
linquent taxes. The Pondera county
treasurer had declined to give school
districts their proportionate share of
taxes The matter was submitted to
court and Judge Ewing ruled that the
school districts were entitled to their
proportionate cut of the penalties and
interest.
BILLINGS.-Seven thousand dollars
was left to the Billings Salvation Army
by the late Henry Smith, aged trapper
and hunter, it was revealed here the
other day when Smiths will was filed
for probate in district court. The be
quest has no strings attached to it
The army is enjoined to use the money
as may seem best to said organiza
tion
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
Baxter Possesses Appealing Speech.

Warner Baxter, featured in "Ro-
nance of Rio Grande," the Fox movie
tone all talking drama showing at
the Kootenai theatre Thursday, Friday
and Saturday has demonstrated to what
heights of popularity an actor may as
cend by virtue of an appealing speak
ing voice.
Baxter always ranking favorite be-
fore the screen acquired voice, owes
his greatly expanded fame to the new
medium.
Fox Films, responsible for Baxter's
discovery in talking pictures, has ex-
ercised paintaking judgment in selec-
ton of stories. In In Old Arizona,
which marked Bakers debut, their
wisdom was vindicated by the sensa-
tional results of that picture, and @Ro-
nance of Rio Grande" is undoubtedly
a worthy successor.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

letdoWn following the war, with the
concentration OF great mergered
wealth In the hands OF very few
men who dwell In few great cities.
Does the safety OF America still de-
pend upon intelligent, enthusiastic
and humane leadership, and can
such leadership be developed from
the great Chicagos and New Yorks
with their flotsam OF ideals? Should
1t not still come from the smaller
town and smaller city communities!
Powell may make you laugh. but
1t will be that he may cause vow t.
think upon present day problems II
= serious and yet In an optimistic
attitude.
Is the small town doomed7 II saved.
how saved7
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
Montana From The Ait

You have a fine aviation laW--why
don't you enforce it?" asked T. E. Mou-
ton, San Francisco, supervisor of the
aeronautic division Of the department
of commerce on the Pacific coast
And then the federal air officials
pointed out that deplorable condition
existed in Montana--there are more
unlicensed planes and pilots than IL
censed, condition which is not only
danger to the inexperienced filters
but an imposition and danger to the
public.
Specifically, Mr.. Mouton said, there
are "a licensed planes and licensed pi-
lots in the state; there are IS unlicensed
planes and pilots in the same arsa.
Mr.. Mouton pointed out that the
federal government could not inter-
pose in intra-state aviation matters and
strongly urged that deputy sheriffs fol-
low the letter of Montana's aviation
law.
If efforts of the Kalispell-Missoula
air line are successful, an air mail
service will be established between the
two cities with stops at Poison, Roman
and st. Ignatius. H. H. Clarke, Kalis-
pell, has just acquired control of the
line and has secured the support of all
towns involved. He has petitioned the
United States postal department.
In the meantime, the Poison chamber
OF commerce is planning to establish
an adequate 120-acre airport west of
the Flathead river.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

Get rid of odds and ends that you
az not need by advertising them In
Western News Classified column.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

For Sale-One Mccormick Big s:
Mower in good shape, two sickles, for
s25.00-W. v. Cholcraft, Gateway.
go
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

For Sale-Small house, lots, on
Louisiana Avenue.--L d. Welch. soft
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

Pine Lumber for Sale--at my ranch
]. w. Millegan, Eureka, Mont 52tf
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

For Sale-Heater, kitchen cabinet,
child's bed and buggy Bernard
Schlumm, Phone 97-J. 46-tf
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

For Sale-The store buildings and
warehouse in Eureka; 100 foot 'front.'
age easy terms, only $500 100 acres
timber land $4,000; IS acres timber
land $4,000. Address, A. X. Lindsey,
Lake Worth, Fla.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19
CT ASSIFIED
FOR SALE.

For Sale-Furnished two room house,
two lots, city water, near mill Bargain
at S150 See AL Thompson 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

Work Team for Sale-Gentle and
we'll broke, ride or drive single or
double; good condition. Price $500 for
team.-E A. Rice 1t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-19

Observation-Disclosures Four in fam
lily. Must be dependable and~like chill
dren For information see or write
James c. Spencer, p. 0. Box I'll, Libby,
Mont, or Mrs. Ernest Spencer, Howard
Acres It'll
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
Deaths

Louis s. stockman. 70. city hospital.
arterioSclerosis.
Merle NJ Welch 80. Methodist hospital,
pulmonary embolism.
Sarah Ann Hawley. 90. AT Concord.
Oscar 8. Hyatt. II. 1884 Deloss. angina
Jennie Knott, So. city hospital. cholo-
Kate Breen. 10. 222 West Forty fourth.
apoplexy.
chronic myocarditis.
Clarnce Deane Ebert, days. Riley hos
pital. premature birth.
John Crary. 30. 645 North Hamilton. ac-
cidental.
Company, acute dilatation Of heart. -
G. Gordon Sattler. 81. Twenty-eighth
and Meridian. accidental.
Lille Barrett. 50. Twenty-eighth and
Central. mitral insuffictency.
Clarisa Kirk. rs. e26 South Pershing.
chronic myocarditis.
Joseph Michael Fitzgibbon, So. 4ls East
Fannie tucker. 81. Methodist hospital.
Harry o. Belford. Il. 71s East Seven
'eIsfti Hannah III Hal. As. city hospital, Iobar
Mary Alice Kluesner. 6. city hospital.
Donald Kluesner. 2. city hospital. acci-
FiorensssKluesner 5. city hospital. acci-
Hattie Kluesner. IS. city hospital. acci-
Donald Eluesner. 81. city hospital. acci-
dental
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
WHEAT OPTIONS
Off ON INITIAL
TRADES OF DAY
Liverpool Market Steady
on Small European
Demands.
BIZ United Prese

bU CntIeu PTeSS
CHICAGO, Jan. l0.-Wheat was
easy at the opening on the Board
Of Trade today. Foreign markets
were steady but scattered selling
and little support saw the prices
drop fractionally. Liverpool opened
strong but eased and BuenoS Aires
was q cent higher Corn continued
to show strength due to the weather
over the belt, but oats was weaker.
At the opening wheat was Il to
Is cent lower, corn was unchanged
to q cent higher and oats was un-
changed to 1s cent lower. Provisions
were weak.
Liverpool met the advance here
at the opening this morning but
declined later and stood 5s cent
higher shortly after noon. The
market was steady on a small con-
tinental demand. Local traders are
watching the Canadian situation
closely as the wheat prices there are
above an export basis and a large
demand might bring them down, or
they may be lower to move the sur
plus, causing a reaction in levels.
Co-operatives were reported buy
ing No. 3 corn at Kansas City
Thursday at 1870 under May. This
indication of the farm boards par
ticipation in the market may aid
prices here. The corn belt is
showed under and movement for
the few days will be light.
Oats firmed up with corn but the
trade in this pit remains quiet.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
On Commission Row
FRUITS

FRUITS
Apples-Dencious. box extra fancy, s3.75;
choice. S2G225: Jonathcns. $2.75; Grimes
S9lde1 eo $3.50; New YorS wo} RucRfSs RiSsr S5 5o
Staymen box, SOAPS.
Cranberries-s4 25-lb. box: ss-2S a
Tapefruit-Florida, s4.5oG5.
Grapes-California. seedless, $3.50 q
LemcnsE1California, g crate. SO.
LimeS-Jamacia. $2.50q3.
Oranges California Valencia, $4.5o@s.5o.
Strawberries-60c q quart.
Tangerines- a crate.
VEGETABLES
Beans-Florida, s475Q5 a hamper.
BeetS-Texas, $3.50 crate.
Carrots-California. crate. $3.50.
Cabbages-S3.50 so a barrel.
Celery-Michigan. 9Oc; idaho, s1.2S q
DVesH caulifio%enTs@Scolorado, iffiFNSnsScld crate. $3.50.
Eggplane-s2.50 a dozen. Sc a hamper.
Kale-spring. bushel. 90c..
homegrown leaf bushel, si.65.
Mustard-A bushel. 81.
Onions-Indiana yellow, s2.25 a 100-lb.
bag; white; 50-lb. bag; Sl;75.
Peas-California, $3.50 a hamper.
Peppers-Florida, 81 a crate.
ohios, i2o lbs, $3.50; idaho Rsuissets. s..
Radishes-Button. hothouse, dozen 9Oc;
southern. long red: l5625c dozen.
Sweet potatoes-Indiana Jersey. $3.50 a
omatoes~Caiifornia So a bag: hot
house. $3.50 a BIB. basket.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 1o.-Apples per bushel,
The Indianapolis times., 1930-01-10
MANY PERISH IN CHINA
Heavy Toll of Lives Exacted by
Bel0w-Zero Weather.
BIZ United Press

BU United Press
HANKOW, China, Jan. 10. -
Freezing weather in this vicinity
has exacted an appalling toll of life
in the last week. Eighty-six Chinese
have been found frozen to death in
this city, where sub-zero tempera-
ture has prevailed.
Several hundred soldiers, gaurd-
inng the Peiping- -Hankow railway,
have periShed from the cold, many
Of them having been found upright
in the snow, frozen to death with
their rifles still over their shoulders.