davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18
CHAPTER II
Tuesday

Tuesday
Halls headache was gone next morn
ing, but so-nearly-was the warming
sense of triumph in his inspiration.
And that went entirely at nine o'clock
when he walked into the bare, dingy,
and crowded garage Office from which
decrepit carsful of shara-expense trav-
elers were dispatched about the coun-
try. He hadn't stopped to think what
the mechanics of the thing might be;
but here the possibilities of dreariness
seemed promptly infinite. Eight July
days Of four hundred miles driving
each, through country reputed to be
hotter than, outside, Forty-eighth
street already promised to be; crowd
ed into an unwashed derelict of a fine
car among selection from this as
sembly Of desolate, If not actively OBJ
jectionable looking people. The
first rough cartoon of these vistas
nearly had him back on the street
again-to telephone Dalrymple for the
easy loan that would put him on this
afternoons Century.
A decent looking man in a clean
shirt looked at him across the shabby
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18
HOW TO ASSURE
NEEDLESS LAWN
AT LITTLE COST

Keeping your lawn beautiful and
weed-free will not be so difficult
task If you give 1t little attention
right now. In those portions of the
lawn where weeds are already estab-
lished, it is desirable to dig them
out carefully. After this Is done
system of regular lawn care, includ-
ing feeding, clipping and proper wa
tering will help you keep weeds un-
der control in your lawn.
Here are four pointers which will
help you have better lawn this
season:
Reseed bare spots promptly! If
you have not already reseeded all
bare and thin spots in your lawn,
do SO Immediately. Loosen the soil
on these spots with rake and re-
seed with good grade of grass seed.
Be sure to keep these reseeded areas
moist until the seed terminates.
Feed the lawn with complete,
balanced plant food. Apply four
pounds of complete plant food per
100 square feet to the lawn. Use
four pounds of plant food per 100
square feet when feeding your lawn
in the fall.
Clip your lawn regularly. Never
let the grass shorter than one and
one-half inches. Regular clipping
helps keep your lawn weed-free.
Soak your lawn when you water
it! Don't be satisfied with giving
your lawn light sprinkling, even
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18
WATCH THE CURVES

the curly ugly silver dressing-table set
his father had given him. He'd get to
the Coast on fifty dollars and tell his
father what to do with any insuffer-
able future f1ght-talks that occurred to
him.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-07-18

though you do this daily. 1t Is much
better to soak your lawn to depth
Of 4 to 8 inches. When you do this,
watering once or twice weekly II
sufficient.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
Friday, October 4, 1885.

o. M - ~ 49,
whole OF said real estate and the
whole Of said personal property. either
az public or private sale as said ex-
ecutQr shall Judge to- be most bene-
ftcial to said estate: and that q COW
OF this order be published. once q
week for four successive weeks In The
Hardin Tribune Herald. weekly
newspaper Of generalS circulation in
and printed and published ii: said
County of Big Horn.
That h following Is a description
ot the personal property. and the real
estate hereinbef0re refarreds.to. and
which 10 sought to be sold No. said
petition. to-wit::
I set OF work harness: 5 head OF
horses: I John Deere binder: / disk:
l sulky rake: 1 moving n1ar.f-a: 1
q drill: I wise: / anvil: !. culti-
vator: I harrow: walking plow: 1
1000 lbs. OF alfalfa seed: and
Northeast quarter Of the Southeast
quarter Of Section SIS In Township 8
South of RANGE 30 East. and Lots :
9 and S in Section 81 in Township 8
Gouth OF Range 10 East. Montana
Principal Meridian in Big Horn
County. Montana.
DONE in Open Court this 10th day
Of September. a. r. 1885. ~,
ROBERT C. STONG. Judge.
LOUIS j.. OsMARR. Sheridan. wyo..
ATTORNEY fors Estate. ~
Pub. Sept. 20. s21. Oct. 4. II. 1886
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

In the District Court ~ the Thir.
tteenth JudiCtal District OF the
StAte Of Montana. IN and for the
CcUstvEOS Bix Horn.
the Matter of the Estate of
Y GEORGE A. FOSS. Deceased.
>. a; Powers as executor of the last
will OF George A. Foss, decnased, hav-
ing presented to this court and filed
herein his verified petition in due
form aof law. praytng o an order for
n sale OF all the real property of
said deceased in his EDossession and
all tbH personal property Of said de-
ceased In his possession. for the pur-
poses therein set forth. and 1t appear
ing to h court by said petition that
1t Is necessary to sell the whole Of the
personal property and the whole Of said
real estate: hereinafter described. to
pay the debts outstanding against said
deceased. and tho debts. expenses. and
charges Of administration. II
~ Us. THEREFORE. HEREBY
ORDERED bv this Court that all
persons interested in said estate ap-
near before this Court on the 18th
a of October. 1885. at the hour of
ten o'clock in the forenoon OF said
day. at the courtroom of said court
In the, town of Hardin. County Of Big
Horn. State OF Montana. to show
cause whve,an order should not he
granted to said executor to sell the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
IT1E HAhDIN TRIBUNE-HERALD
METHODIST CHURCH
SERVICES NEAT SUNDAY

Services for Sunday. October s.
as Follows:
Sunday school at 10 o'clock q.
M, Mrs. j. ]. Ping, superintendent.
Since moving into the new
church, the Sunday school Is
growing in NUMBERS and interest.
This is Rally Sunday, and we have
some very interesting features
connected with this event. We
anticipate the presence of the
parents as we'll as the children.
Morning worship at II O'Clock,
.. N. Sermon by the pastor. Spec
tal music by the Adult choir. MRS.
Walter j. Brekke, pianist.
Our new chairs will all be In
stalled for this Sunday, and We
want our members and friends 10
Come and enjoy the seating COM
fort. There will be no evening
service until the new lighting fix
lures arrive and are Installed.
Preaching service at Corinth In
the afternoon at 8 O'Clock b. m.
Everyone welcome to attend these
services. ser
Rev. F. c. Fulford. pastor. Resi-
dence. Grow and Fifth street.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04

n nr,.. yrara
nosns iass soonoay. nesS1
DsM s a saaay, Du
~ ou sae Wy H. Us ess . r.hc
nana rss,daJ 40 ronch IN pas
nnao -. 800 f;ra ,ears
Nsssaa th,osanh x1,,o,. 20 !,
~ .ha;r wav n RsiI;ngs whar,
thau Iii 49, tne;r r,1tSrs ronns
n and Ne TT, Eeiiau and
Ar larS Hrs Eharies r5er ~ VA.
S;n ND n anS Ne Charias
90 S.H,htar v;rr;ni,
Iaan nj fnSoa GrssS snent S,,n.
dan a. thair c.hins !. + ritt,e
Horn c,nvnn VIC
NIrs ncrothv Haas .nx,rk Var.
SONAR Pnhert Hahn .nd poher,
Song usre Sheridan callers Sat,
4 NJ Stow u,hn teochss tNe
Eoussrs schooI M the ryn,,ar Titt1e
HOW was mnfort,,nste eno,,oh' r.
sSrair his onkIa Eridev anT r,.nt
tn sheridan for roedfcaI sttantior
TIVE WUn,. nens' rI,,h haId =
varv i,tsyestinr mes+inr Ts,asd.s
evening in The hasement AZ ~
church Mr 7 Hentiev of sher;.
dan vas tha sreatsr ~ the aver
ing. Mr. Rent1ev TAXED Of his "a
cent trim tn Mexscn The vice
president, Ava Montgomerv I'VE.
stdad in the asxence nf r :. wiieu
who is presiaent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
BY THE GOVERNOR OF
THE STATE OF MONTANA

whereas. A petition prayinx for The
referendum of Substitute for House
Bill No. Sc. Laws OF the Twenty
sembiy. 1885. and known as "An Act
to amend section STA. Revised Codes
of Montana. 49e1. relating to marri-
age license and defining refusal OF
.of. health for .~applicants: its contents.
and who shalt execute the same.'"
signed by the regulate humble OF. le-
.eai voters, q been duly and REGULAR
OF state within the time required
by n provisions of the Constitution
and Laws of the State Of Montana. as
certified to me by he said Secretary
: whereas. Said petition contains the
signatures OF fifteen per cent OF the
:leEalS voters of q majority of the
whole number Of counties Of HI State
whereas. The governor Of the state
Is required by law to issue his proc
-lamation announcing h filing Of such
NOW. THEREFORE, j. F: Il:
Montana. do hereby proclaim the fill
int Of such petition for h reference
to the voters OF h State Of Montana
for era sssir s e. g Re ssie ssia o At the ;
third day Of November. A. D:.1s3s. Of
said Substitute for House Bill No. s..
being Chapter r., Laws of the TWEEN
|ty-fourth Session. 1885. and entitled
as aforesaid. -. 81 EE
IA And / do further proclaim that
sufficient signatures are appended to
said petition to render the said meas
ure inoperativeauntff such time ~ 1t
shall be passed, upon at said general
election and the result determined
and declared as provided bv law.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF I have
hereunto set nav hand and caused
the Great Seal of the State t0..pe
Affixed. = 10 - = ~, (SEAL)
DONE at the City Of Helena. the
Capital. this the fourth day OF Sen.
. tembar, in the year Of Lord
one Thousand nine hundred thirty
nv 'he F.. H. cooNEY.
SAM w. MITCHELL. Secretary Of
Pub. Sent. Is. 20. 81. Oct. !. 1885.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
= . . 8 = : = n.n = . = . : =
HOSPITAL NOTES
IN : 8 = 4 q 4 g 4 8 q . i 8 3

Ed Thompson Of Big Timber was
dismissed Saturda~ after several
days treatment in the hospital.
MI. and Mrs. Buchanan Foley
OF Lodge Grass are the proud par
entS of q six-pound boy, born
SATURDAY.. September 81.
MI. and Mrs. Earl Burchette are
the proud parents Of a seven
round bow. born Sunday. Septem-
Der %.
Elmer orion Of Lodge Grass,
whoSwaS seriously injured In an
accident at his saw mill, under
went an oueratio~ for a broken
neck, Wednesday.
Mrs. Bert Maynard az Lodge
Grass in the hospital for treat
ment Of burns, was dismissed
Wednesday.
Roland Wedel Of Custer was
admitted to the hospital, Wednes-
day, suffering from q broken leg.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
F~oURsnVTARE GOSPEL

The Foursuuare church wishes
to Invite you to their services OF
the coming week. A place where
the Bible is preached from cover
to cover. Services rs follows:
Sunday school, l0:00; classes for
all. Na.|3 t
Morning worship. Hoo. Holy
Communion service.
+ Crusaders $50.
Sundav evening evanpelistic SER
vice, 7:30. Special musical pro-
gram. Subject, what viii the
Harvest Be?"
Tuesday evening. 7:30, deeper
teaching.
Fridav evenin~ 7:30. evangelistic
service.
Come, you will feel welcome.
u RYAN TWINS,
WI - q Pastors.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
. . 8 3 3 4 = = q = = = . = = ,
; UPPER BIG HORN
q e 4 3 4 = = q = 4 4 Il q 4 4 q

EGL
The Bert Ferguson family went
to sheridan, September q. SPEND
ing Saturday and Sunde- at the
home Of Mrs. Ferguson,s mother,
Mrs. T. C. Whitmire.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. e Lewis at
tened to business On Lodge Grass
creek Saturday They were ac-
| companied by George Jappe and
his daughter josephine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Caldwell
! visited Nick Dethlefsons' on Lodge
Grass creek. Saturday. returning
Sunday. 49,
Mlss Beth Martin. accompanied
i her teacher, Miss Landon, 10 Har-
din and snent the weekend with
her friend, Miss Patty Jenson.
Saturday was spent at the Don.
Carlos circus. that day being the
occasion OF Beth's eleventh birth
day anniversary.
Ralph Damn took q load Of
yearling steers and calves to Bill
lings to be sold at the weekly
auction of the Billings Livestock
| Commission Co. .<~:
M. and Mrs. James Miller re-.
turned to their home in Silver
Star. The were accompanied on
their trip bv Mr.. and ms. w. H.
Willet and Mrs. r. c. Willet and
little o Jack. They stopped on
their return at Virginia CITY to
visit Harold Reno, brother of the
!! MeSdameS Willet. .
The Charles ferguSonS attended
to business IN Haroln, Tuesday.
Mrs. Jonn Reno is leaving sat-
uroay for kingiey, where she wlil
again take up her annual duties
or Weighing DeetS.
MI. ana Mrs. Glen Faw are
lea ing our community to reside
fora period in HARDIN.
Ed 'hopac is preparing ground
Tor neHt spring 5 crop on Fort,
schuyler Delcar- is threshing
at tine Granevne ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wagner
and daughter of Lodge Grass were,
visiting IN the valle- last Sunday.
Albert Thomas: and C. e Mowre
OF Billings were fishing for pike
at the headgate Thursday. MI.
Thomas vas quite agreeably sur
prlSed az n many improvements
In the roads and homes along the
valley in recent years. -. &
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Wheeler went
to Hardin Thursday. @.% ~
These chilly nights, the turning
of autumn leaves and the fact
that cattle and horses are acquiS-
ir~ heavier coats remind us that
We had better start getting ready
for winter. The ladies are doing
their part. canning late vegetables
and fruits, rs@yAE&5 A%&"
The Home Demonstration club
met Thursday at the home Of
Mrs. Ralph Damn, on Soap creek.
Seven members were present, and
one visitor. President Martin gave
a report on the club council meet
ing in Hardin. Mrs. Bert Fergu-
son was anrointed secretary to
succeed Mrs. Caldwell, who re-
SIGNED. The music leader. Mrs.
Reno, played the piano while the
club sang two selections before
| retiring to the warmth of the
kitchen. The secretary read a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
NOTICE For PURIfCATToY

Department Of the Interior. General
Land Onics at, Billings. Mont.
NOTICE . hereby given that Ger
AID Irwin Hufts. OF Decker. Mont,
who. on Julv 18th. 1898. made Stock
raising ORIGINAL Homestead entry,
M1;tru9 2saa1; 9 Lots 1. 2. 3. /,
shiU%S South. Range Al East, NJ. p,
Meridian. has filed notice Of intention
TO make Three year Proof. to estab.
iish claim to9the land above described,
Deiore A.: u. Peterson. u. 8. Commits
sioner. at Bfrnev. Mont. on the 1fb
day of November. 1885.
Claimant names as witnesses: r, w.
Norris. Ffovd Busbv. Frank B. Shreye,
Adam Anderson. all Of Decker. Mont.
First publication Sept. 81. 1885.
Last qualification, Oct. IS. 1895.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
AHc
= = an . = = = q. = = 2 9
s.. WYOEA NEWS
q 4 d s Is 4 ss,ss = !: = = = q = =

u..rn ,ur,.h ~ u,rs,,
.,a- =, u1s,nia Nno,,dav
Wa =
Wvous y Louee Sias'
W. II Wyota, Aueouay s
jake NeedlnS from the Home
ranch near sheridan: was IN Wy
ola, Sunday.
Mrs. Winifred Woodley left last
week to visit her daughter Mar
garet, In Helena.
The beet dump at Wyola.. OPEN
ed Monday, with Mrs. Frances
Mr.. and MRS. A. j. Sheets and
MRS. wv. W. Chapman were Sherl-
dan callers. Frida~
MI. and Mrs. b. B. Belken and
Miss Judy Walsh, were shopping
in. Sheridan. Saturdn~
MRS. b. B. 'Beiken' and Miss
Juf,s Walsh were guests at the c.
A. Gardner home. Thursday.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Christensen
and MRS Frances Wallace were
shopping in Sheridan, Friday.
Beet harvest has started on the
Little Horn. The beets are report
ed 20 be of a very good quality.
Betty Neal, who is staying in
Lodge Grass and attending high
school was home for the weekend.
The. chicken dinner given Fri
da~ evening by one division Of
the Ladies' Aid. was well attended:
Miss Judy Walsh left Saturday
for Sheridan where She will weigh
beets. at the sugar factory beet
d1In,o. .EZgF5S-s- go
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04

We sincerely offer our thanks
anu appreciation to our TRENDS
Tor tie many acts OF kinoneSs
and Tor the beauIIful floral rrLo-
utes given during the recent
death OF our loved mother and
grandmother, and also Rev. Han
Ilant Tor mis- beautiful sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. WARREN.
Mr.. and AIRS. RICHARD E. WARREN
Mr.. and Mrs. FLOYD w. WARREN
The Rev. Charles A. Wilson, rec
tor OF st. Luke'S Episcopal church
at Billings, will conduct church
services and holy communion,
Sunday afternoon. October 6. at
ESQ O'Clock in the Congregational
church. here, for those who are
interested in the Protestant EpiS-
copal church. Every one is vel
come and members of other de-
nominations are invited to attend
this service.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services at
Court House hall. Sunday morning
at II o'clock. Subject, "Unreality."
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend. ~ b u =
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04

resume Of the programs planned
for the future. The clubs at
tention was called to the lack of
playground "~''irment at the War
man school. and the club decided
to- sponsor a dance to be given to
raise funds for this. This dance
is planned for October S.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1935-10-04

Earl Burchette, who is in the
employ of the state highway COM
mission. with the marking crew
between Miles CITY and Custer,
drove over from Custer. Sunday,
to make the acquaintance Of his
baby son, born Sunday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
OLSON, GODDARD. TO BE HONG CRED AT c. C. MEETING

One newcomer and one veteran in governmental circles here will be honored at the first 1885 meet ing of the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, scheduled for noon to- morrow at Bailey's Cafe.
 Oscar G. Olson, a former resident of Cordova, has been invited to att tend and speak to the Chamber Olson arrived here recently with his family. He is the newly elect- ed treasurer of the Territory.
 E. M. Goddard, for years assist ant executive officer in the Alaska Game Commission, also will be honored by the Chamber of Com merce tomorrow. He leaves the city sometime this month for Ketchikan. He goes to the First City with the title of Superinten- dent of Wardens in the Game Commission, a newly created posi- ton.
 M. S. Whittier again will take over the duties of secretary in the continued absence of Curtis Shat tuck, a passenger on the s. s. Victoria, delayed from Seattle when she went aground.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
 TODAY,N.Y. EXCHANGE

The following are closing prices of various issues today on the New York Stock Exchange, furnished by the Wilson Fairbanks and Com pany's Juneau office:
 Amer. Raditor 15A, Amer. Roll ing Mill 23A, Amer. Smelling 387s Amer. T. & T. 1055s, Amer. To- bacco 84A, Amer. Water Works 14h.
 Atchison Topeka 53A, Atlantic Refining 251a, Bendix 17A, Borden 23%, c. P. 115s, Caterpillar Trac- tor 37M, Cerro de .Pasco 45.
 Chesapeake & Ohio A, Chrysler 41%, Commercial s Solvents 215s, Continental Can GA, Continental Oil 19, du Pont de Nemours 97.
 Electric Auto-Lite 28%, Fairbanks Morse 20, Gen. Electric 22ls, Gen, Foods 33, Gold Dust 17A, Granby 6Ss. G. N. 16h, Holland Furnace 8%, Howe Sound 51. }
 Hudson 12h, Int. Nickel 23a4 Johns-Mansville 53%, Liggett and Meyers 106hs, Liquid Carbon 29la.
 Loew's 341s. Loose Wiles 36, Lor- illard 20%, Marshall Field II, Mathieson Aikali 29A, Mcintyre 40A.
 Montgomery Ward 30A, Nash 1895, Nat. Biscuit 29, Nat. Cash Register ITS, Nat. Dairy 16ss, Nat Distillers 285s, N. Y. c. 20ss, N. P 20ss, Pullman 48ss.
 Radio 51s, Reynolds Tobacco 507s Safeway Stores 46, Sears Roebuck 40A, s. P. 18, Socony 14k.
 Sperry 95s, Standard Oil of Cal 32. Standard Oil of N. J. 43A Texas Corp. 207, Timken Roller 35.
 U. s. Rubber 1873, U. s. Smelt- ing 125, westinghouse Air Brake 26A, Westinghouse Electric 37h F. w. Woolworth 54, Hudson Bay Mining $12.15.
 Averages-Fraction higher.
 Spot silver-55c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
Son of President
 in Auto Accident

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Jan. D. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., Harvard student, was arraigned last night in Justice Court and released on his own recognizance with hearing set for January IS as the result of an automobile accident New Years morning near Wayne. He escaped injury. The driver of the other car, Edward Newman, was brushed. Young Roosevelt said he was blinded by the snow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
TRAGEDY STALKS
 AFTER HOLIDAY. JOY WITH DEATH.
Nine Dies from Traffic Ac- cidents, Love Shoot
 ing Tn Seattle

SEATTLE, Jan. 2.-The tragic aftermath of perhaps too joyous a New Years Eve celebration today showed nine dead here.
 Seven of this number were auto mobile crash victims and the oth- CT two were dead as the result Of frustrated lovers anger
 The death of Miss Dorothy Major early this morning raised the num- Der of death in single traffic &C., cident on Bothell Highway, north of the city, to five.
 In addition to Miss Dorothy Maj or, the following were traffic deaths, with 1885 but two days old: Miss Wilma Major, w. L. Dodson, Miss Grace Parks, Miss Irving Hamro and two other men.
 In the love shooting" the death of Walter Nithche last night was the second caused by a pistol in the hands of Floyd Lewis, logger, early Tuesday morning in Benton.
 Lewis fired his pistol at Mrs. Olena Johnson and Nithche, when that couple returned from a New Years Eve dance to Mrs. John sons home Lewis love suit had been rejected by Mrs. Johnson. After shooting the couple, Lewis committed suicide.
 Mrs Johnson, the mother of four children, the oldest of whom is II years of age, is still in a critical condition, hospital attend ants said today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02

dle pistols and machine guns were added to the division.
 Army Offers Planes
 The War Department offered the division the use of army planes i'll emergency situations, the criminal laboratory and record division of the justice department were en- larged and plans formulated for complete and friendly cooperation with state and municipal agencies in a sustained drive against law leSsneSs.
 A federal drive against narcotic users and dispensers enmeshed al most 1000 prisoners, seized in coast-to-coast raids Capping year of intensive drives against crime was President Roosevelt's speech at the opening of Attorney General Cummings "crime conference" in Washington, the aim of which was a closely knit national program to make the country more-law-abid- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-02
OVER 100 DEAD CELEBRATING OR
 FROM WEATHER
Autom obile Ac cidents Take Large Toll
 Fires, Gunplay

, CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. D. More than 100 deaths throughout the nation are attributed to the ob- servance of the New Year and the cold wave which swept across the northern half of the Nation from the Rockies eastward.
 Automobile accidents alone &C., counted for more than 60 deaths.
 Fires, gunplay and other mishaps swelled the total to at least l15.
 Among the dead is a three month-old daughter of Wake sha, Wis, couple. The babyy accord ing to the coroner, suffocated when the mother left the child swathed in blankets in a parked car during a New Years celebration.
 Seven deaths were due to fires