The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1921, Page 7

WANTED AT ONCS—Dis! man or womén; also (ablewaiter in cafe; good wages and a permanent place. Phone or write New Cafe, Underwood N. D. = 9-8-4 HELP WANTED— WANTED—Competent girt fof general housework. Mrs. Al. Rosen, corner Mandan and Avenue A. Phone 906. ‘ 8-29-tf WANTED—Competent maid for gen- eral housework. Mrs. M. W. payer, and- Park avenue. WANTED—Girl for .,eneral. house-|. work. Mfg. Frank BE. shevards Hi Ave. B. WANTED—Woman helper at the ae ner House, 104 Main St. Phone. 231. waltresses. WANTED — Experienced is 9-9-8t! Annex Cafe. WANTED TO RENT WANTED—By Oct. 1st, two or three- room furnished apartment; would consider smal! house, ‘can! furnial references. Write 287, care of Trib# une, 9-12-1 ___ FARMS WANTED" FARM WANTED—Wauted to hear from owner of a fatm of good labt for sale, possession tis ‘winter. L. Jones. Box 801, Olney, Ill. It SNAPS IN FARMS—Henry @ Henry: Phone 961. Office 1191-2 4th St. BUNGALO' Oak floors, built-it features; niodern In $471 $2,000 cash, aE assume B. Webb Block FOR SALY OR REN? __ HOBSES A AND FLATS FOR SALE—By owner, modern, house with six rooms and bath. Full base- |: ment, large screened-in porch; a first'class garage, with cement floor. Four ‘blocks from postoffice. Will consider car in deal. 10 East Main. Phohe 212-J. 9-2-tf FOR SALE—Modern house of seven Tooms and bath, fire place, screened- in porch, garage. One of the nicest homes in the city; $500 cash’ and balance on good terms. ‘J. H: Holi- han, 1st door east of Post Office. __Phone 745. 9-9-8¢ FOR ‘SALE—Almost new very mo ern bungalow of six *ooms and bath, garage in basement; one of the nic- est bungalows in the city; price $4,- 800; $1,000 cash: J. H. Holihan, 314}: Broadway. Phone 745, 9-9-3t FOR: RENT—All modern eight room house, furnished, willing to rent same for two or three years; also for sale, one writing desk; piano; sewing machine, lawn mower and davenport, 713 3rd St. 9-8-1w FIVE ROOMS AND #ATH—Large closets, practically néw, all modern; dncluding gas, full basement, good ‘location; $3,500; can give terins. Phone 961. 1,_Henry & Henry 9-12-3t FOR SALE—6 room house, 3 bed rooms with bath up stairs, full base- ment, furnace ‘heat, ‘screened. in porch. Located in best part of city. Price $5500. Terms. D. T. Owens| _& Co, ___ 8-30-t¢ $2,000.00 buys’ five-rcom m cottagé, lights, water, tofiet, full basement, lot 50x150. Small payment down, balance as rent. Phowe 961. Henry _& Henry. 9-12-30 FOR SALE—5 room bungalow, full basement, furnace, water, light, gas and sewer. Screened in porch, Price $3600. $1400 cash. D. T. Owens & Co. 8-30-tf $1,200.00 CASH—And monthly p ments will buy five-room, all mod- ern home; built in features, garage, full basement, gas steve; ‘a Bargaik: Henry & Wenry.: 5121W. FOR RENT—Strictly mode*h furnish: ed light housekeeping apartmetit and furnished rooms at 1012 Btoad-4; __Way. Phone 499-J. 9-7-lw FOR RENT—Light housekeeping apartment, fully equipped. Phone 404-J. Geo. W. Little. 9-6-tf \._R200MS FOR RENT FOR RENT—One dousle room for light housekeeping; ai#é one largt g-31 | W THREE BED ROOMS . &éu b) EDDEN AVE SI AGENCY ‘FOR RENT—Two unfurpisied rooms. t ‘new; $65.00. /and vicinity. Commission contract nly, for spare time or full time. We will teach you to sell income protection: through our free schoo! of instruction and help you build a profitable business. “Massachusetts . Bohdiag and Insura:tce.. Company, Accident. and Health Dept., Sagi- naw, Michigan, capital, $1,500,000 SALESHEN sell out quality sales- boards premium assoftments regu Yar Sine or ‘Sideline. Commissions weekly. Full repeat commiassio; Investigate our propositon. Cou bia: Novelty Co., 367 N. Western ave- ngeles, Cal'z. WANTED—Sa' ‘h car to call on dealers with a low priced 6,000- mile tire; $100 a week, with extra commissions... Universal Tire and Rubber Co,, Michigan City, Ind. 9-12-1t | WANTED =Salesman with car to seil low priced 10,000 mite cord tires; missions; stock Cord Tire Co., hd) si LaSalle Sty Chicago, 11). 9-12-1t {TRAVELING SALESMAN—To handle eFashed oyster shells. as side line. Apply. Box 1056, Mobile, Ala. 9-6-lw WORK WANTED WORK WANTED—School boys want work after and before school. Some good’ boys are applying....Phone o; adéress Commercial <iub. - 9-10-3t ‘every respect. Clése to Schools. 00 jer month. Phone 0 “board ‘or housekeeping privilege. Thayer St. 9-9-tf FOR RENT—Room with board. The Mohawk, 405 5th,St. Q-10-4t Phone 316.. 808 Ave B. FOR RENT—Room' in close in. _Phorie 439. —_—_ mise 1 eae - FOR. SALE- Haddorif.plano, mahog- any.’'€ase as good/as new. Victrola. mahogany’ finish, good as Rocker, ‘Roman seat, hand carved. Center: stand al] matiozany. Telephone stand aid® stool. Hickory porch set, also screen. Singer sewing machine. Sodlid:oak: china ‘cabinet, glass front, adjustable shelves. Stowel ‘auto, tent: bed. Miniature dining set sideboard, ta- ble an@-chairs, avcute child’s set. Wicker ‘chair and rocker, also fern- stand, lawn mover. ’ Kitchen ‘table sewihg table. Sale: closes Thursday. 205 ‘Park Ave. .Phone 837-R. 9-12-3t US IC LOVERS, Exchange ‘your records and have new music. Join’ our Exchange Club. New. records, needlvs. Send us your repair work. Phonograph Record Ex- canes, 415°, Broadway, Bismarck. 9-8-lw Bee “SALE By party leaving Four | rugs, one baby bed, one 2-burner ‘oil stove, chairs, sewing machine, music cabinet and other small household articles. Phone| 7, 316 or.call $08 Av 2 FOR SALE—$150 mahogany Columbia grafonola and 4u: tecords, $75.00. Heater and other household farnt- ture. Must be sold before Thura- day. First house to inc left, at Mis- sour river bridge, 9-9-3¢ FOR | JE— Horse, buggy and new “harness, all for $100. Horse weighs 1,300-pounds, seven years old, gray and ‘white: ‘color, address ' Rupan Karain,-Apple Creek, ND. 9-12:3t) ‘OR SALE—Full-sizéd bed: mattress, | “ided* six’ months; av.) 3-4 size’ bed spritigs, jelly glasses and fruit:jare ° also: ree. garage for rent: ' Phore: ra sree § ey? 1 CGAMM to sell the best suit or ver . éOat-for the price in the city, Call and.'bé convinced: Thousands are weering Klein: Kiothes. Hr tai- lor: aud gléaner. - is or clea room on second floor for howsekeep-|: ing, and also one’ single iodging |’ room in modern home;'622 3rd-St- FOR ette furnished for light housekeep- ing in modern house, near school; also meat market: all furnished in county seat town. ‘CalJ 612.. 728:3rd .9-10-2t furnished rooms for light house- ted with gas for cooking. Phone. 9-12. 9-12-51 fodern front bed room suitable for two gentlemen.” 621 6tir St. Phone 619W. 9-10-4t 1) FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with board or housekeeping privilege: __ 409 5th St. 910-81 FOR RENT—Room in modern home for two roans men, Phone a 4 Li DAY PHONE 246 _ PERRY ’ UNDERTAKING PARLORS | Licensed Exibalmers ip keeping, Two adjoining tooms fit- |: + | FOR ShLe=ercon jcensed Exabalmer in FoR ee OR sakne eae eal store building, 25260; full ‘basemen. for land.i:G.. J::Bieber, ‘Hertetd, B.D. 8-19-21t PRE WAR Pilitkes on cleanings re Phone 68; Sopnaite Postoffice. ; cots, Pot tomatoes, $2.50 vor tall $23 per bushel, ‘Phone 2 Erlea. Third street. Mrs. meyer, Bismarck, |N. D. WANTED TO RENT—A tent for th first week of the aunting ser-nh Phone 356, of write B.B. Wallace, cate-Dunraven. © |: 9-16-2t WILL, TRADE—160 pane ea. Emmens @,:latid: for’ 4 or 5 a Bismarck. Box 175 filters B “NIGHT PHONES 246-887. Charge Night Phone 100 or oa? COMPANY RAPDVAT ALS #4 pre lentaans salary aiid eypenses With extra com-|' : 240. acre partly improved Wis, farm 9-9-3t]| ] THs HOUSE CERTAINLY LOOKS A SIGHT IN THE MORNING - WHEN | AMAN DECIDES To Go TO BEO ‘HE vUST DROPS EVERY- | THING “ANY. PLACE | HOPE THATS HIM ON - THE PHONE NOW!) I'LL TELL HIM: WHAT V THINK: | OF Him FOR? RUINING THAT]... +. MAHOGANY “TABL! it? 3 = Z| IF YOU: WANSsto sell your ‘Bismarck property list with us. Henry & Henry. Phone 961. 4th street: 229. 9-3t to trade or for sale. Write Guat| Chicas Lindgren, Taylor, N. D.___8-26- ow AUTOMOBILES — MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE—My Hupmobile touring caf, “This car is in first class shape and I am offering it at a very rea- sonable’ price, Sidney; Cohen, Pacne 982, 414 7th 9-12-8t FOR; SALE—Dodge touring. car in first ‘class. condition; price $500; will sellon part-timevor willtake sora in trade. H.C. Bradley, Ww St Chicago, FOR SALH—Ford ’ 1-ton truck,’ 1 model, - Bargain if taken at. once. P.O. Box/156, Mandan, .N.:-D._.9-8-1w FOR SALE-Small! 1 roadster, good mechanical condition: first $75.00 tak 0. K. Garage. 9-12-1w OR SALB—One__ Harley. David yy motor-cycle,-1918 model.» son, $20 4th St. ae 3-1 FOR SALE—Two cars, one Chalmers and one Ford. Call 406 11th St Phone .468-R. 9-7-1w {|_| PORITION. WANTED POSITION ‘WANTED—By’ party, with eight yedrs experience; prefer bookkeeping, clerical work, but will consider any kihd’ ut office work: ‘can operate typewriter. Write Fi c _ 96. May $1.40. Oats No, Rye No, Young woman with first grade | ae: to $9.59. mentary certificate, wants to teach. Have had.three years-experience and one year university work. Write No. 286, care Tribune. 9-7-5t SSS Smoking Is American Habit. Many efforts have been made to show that the use of tobacco was khown ‘to the anclent Greeks and | Egyptians, ‘but they néver have been successful. The belief Is generally ac- i cepted: fat itheAmerican aborigines ‘were! the fitst’to' make use of the weed a’ that‘Cotumbus was the first man ‘chohiclé tts nse: ST. to $11. lower. vss OH, UUSH-HUSW® WHATS: THE ade la {MARKETS} WHEAT DECI today oWing largely tv commission house selli#¥ alid’absence of aggres- sive support.’ Opening figures ‘which varied ‘from’ 1-2' cent ‘leécline to 1.1 cent advatice ‘were followed by mate- rial sethacks; No. predicttons of qounted as’ a. bearish factor‘and so, too, did a:lfberal increase in the vis- ible supply total; heavy, 3 1- MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, ‘Sept.- )!2-‘Wheat _ re: ceipts 1,027. cares ‘compared with 538 cars a year ago,! ‘Cash » No, September: $1.43 1-43° Dec: $1.38.1-2; Corn No, 3 YeNow,: M7 to 148 icents. 1 te! 59. cents. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minnédpolis, * changed to 20 cents: lowe load lots $8.70 @ 69,439 barrels, Bran $14 to $1 CHICAG OLIVESTOCK ‘Chicago, Sept: 12—Cattle receipts 21,000, ‘Blow. °Bulk beef steers $6.50 Hogs, receipts 32,000. steady, Spots 10 to 15'cents lower. ‘Sheep receipts, . strong to 25 cents higher. South St. Paul, Sept.'12—Cattle re- steady to’ 25 cents lower. fed cattle. Grass steers $4. Bulk $5.00 to $6.00. Butcher she- mostly stead: Few best ‘heifers up to $6:00 or better. ‘Veal; calves'steady, best lights $10.00 Stockers and fe2ders steady ‘Bulk $4.00: to $6.00. ‘Hog receipts 4,000... Fully 25 cents ‘Range ‘$ WHEN HE GETS YESITS ME! AND ('M GLAD You CALLED UP. 1 WANT TO TELL YOU WHAT, You pio! WELL, WOULD You. LOOK AT THAT’ HE LEFT A LIGHTED CIGAR STUB LAY ON THAT GOOD TABLE Ano RNED A SPOT ON IT! BELIEVE ME, PLL TELL HIM SOMETHING WAIT AMINUTE NOTHING! WHAT? You BOUGHT ME_A NEW FUR, NECK PIECE? WHAT KIND? = MQLE SKIN? THE KIND THAT DRAPES OVER THE SHOULDERS? HONEST P °OH You DEAR! YES, BRING IT! WITH You! come HOME. EARLY! WHAT WOUL You LIKE FOR DINNER? SOMETHING You LIKE: Goop BYE ‘HONEY ! Bept.: 1b déclined ‘Bept. rain in "INO. No. No, The markét closed 2:to 41-2 cents: net lower. LEN thorn! $1.48 1-2; 8 White, 3B to 1:2 ‘cents. $140 to $101. Sept. 12—1° rooms, barrel. * Shi way, RS Pe BE two. Generalll Lane chine, 29,000. - Lambs PAUL ‘LIVESTOCK steers ‘0 corn- 5 to $7.06 ock bulk $3.00 to 9. Beef to. $8.75.. Bulk FFRECKLES WENT: AN Too JuMBo,T", SCHOOL WITH HIM AN’ DIDNT. TALE ME = 1 GONNA RUN AWAY, AN’ WHEN T GET MERE TM NEVER COMIN’ cents higher. westerns $8.25. diuni, ewes, a $3.50 to feeding yearling wethers $500 or $600, land, 33 head of hogs, feed to run hogs over, feed for 40 Address Frank Buck- ley, 919 5th St., Bismarck, N. D. 9. head cattle. LOST—Tortoise glasses. turn to Tribune. FOR RENT—Three clean unfurnished furnished also ir housekeeping. ‘Apply 1016: Broad-. three-burner one Kumfy Phone 621-R. OH, I'LL HAVE $6.50 to $8.50. Good to‘ ‘choice’ pigs, $9.00: to $9.25. Sheep receip‘s 3,500. Strong to 25 Bulk fed to good na- tive lambs $7.75 to $300. ‘Few good Best light and mz $4.00. 5.00, BISMARCH GRAIN ‘September 12:— 1 Dark Northern 1 Amber ‘Durum . (No, 1:Mixed Durum ‘No, 1 Red Durum 1'Flax . 2 Flax No. 2 Rye .. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—A renter or partner with I have 328 acrés of two cows, two FOR RENT—Cosy furnished room in strictly modern home, suitable, for Phone 459-M FOR SALE--One Monarch range, one Perfection oil and oven, one_vacuum washing ma- baby . buggy 9- True National Glory. The true glory of a nation does not consist in the extent of its dominion, in’ the fertility of the sotl, beauty of inature, R. 8. ENGE, D. C, Ph.’ C;': Chlzopractor 4 Consultation Free Quite @ 11—Iueas Rlock—Phese 268 Une BUT WHERE WILL You RUN ‘| with: ‘a flercer fire to protect Chap- Finder re- but rather in the moral‘and intellectual pre-eminence of the people.—Sir John Lubb Stories of Fine Great Scouts Wave ©, Western .Newepaper, Union., SCOUT CALLED “TAM-E-YUKH- TAH” (CUT-OFF LEG) fe oe Amos Chapman was a scout for Gen, Nelson A, Miles in the war With the) southern. plaiits. tribes: in): 1874, One day, with. Billy: Dixow (“Hasta”— Long Hair) and four soldiers he was carrying dispatches from Miles’ camp on McClelland creek In Texas to Camp Supply, Indian Territory, when they were surrounded by a ‘war party ef 125 Commanches ‘atid Klowas. At the first fire from the Indians Pri- vate Smith fell from: his horse. His companions, believing him dend, dis- mounted, abandoned: thelr horses, and ran to a buffalo wallow, a depression in the ground about 100 yards ‘away. The two scouts ‘worked swiftly with thelr Knives deepening: the! wallow while thé three soldiers kept up a hot fire agalnst the savages, who were rid- ing at full speed in-a. fast-narrowing clycle ‘around theni,~~ / Suddenly Chaprhan noticed Private Smith’ trying to ‘rise. “Boys, ‘keep thesé\infernnl redskins off the-and I'll run“back*and get Smith,” he said to his companions. He laid down: his rifle, sprang from the wallow, and un- der ‘a \hailof Indian bullets ran to where Sinith. lay. Vhrowing himself besitte the: wounded ‘man, the scout pulled Smith on™ his back and rose. As he'staggered back towards the wal- low,' 15 ‘Infdians rode for him at full speed. ~ / Dion ‘and his comrades opened up man! in: his dash for safety.’ When he was only)20 yards from the wallow an Indian: rode almost on top of him and fired)’ The scout fell, but ‘since ‘he did not féel any pain, he believed he had only’ stepped into a: hole. “Amos, you are badly hurt!” ex- claiméd ‘Dixon as’ Chapman dropped beside him: “No, I am not,” declared the scout. “Look at your leg,” replied “Hasta,” and when Chapman looked he saw that one leg was shot off just above the ankle. He had’ been walking on the bone and dragging the foot be- hind him, but in the excitement of the moment he did not know it. His friends amputated the foot, bound up the wounds, held out against the as- saults of the Indians until they were rescued by a company of soldiers. Their brave defense won special men- tion in General Miles’ dispatches, and Chapman was given a medal of honor for his herole act, Ever since that fight the Ifdians have called him “Tani-e-yukh-tah” or “The Man with the Cut-Off Leg.” By Elmo Scott Watson Stories of Great Scouts © wane Newspaper Union, FREDERICK WILLIAM SCHMALS- LE'S DARING RIDE Down on the Washita river in Okla- homa one September day in 1874, Captain Lyman’s company of the Fifth infantry were fighting for thelr lives against 400 Kiowa and Comanche war- riors who had surrounded the wagon train which. they were escorting to Geperal Miles’ army. That night Captain Lyman called for volunteers to make a dash through the Indian lines and ride to Camp Supply, 90 miles away, for help. The first to offer IMmself was Frederick William Schmalsie, a scout. ‘Taking only a carbine and mounting the best horse in the command, Schmalsle slipped out of the corralled wagons and rode away. He was at once dis- covered by the Indians, and while urg- ing his horse to top speed the scout rode into a prairie dog town, The horse stumbled, nearly throw- ing its rider over its head, then recov- ered and sped on. Schmalsle had lost his hat and carbine in the tumble, and the Indians were gaining on him. They would have caught him, too, if he had not run into a buffalo herd, which immediately stampeded. Bend- ing low over his horse's neck the scout rode beside a big buffalo bull and suc- ceeded in escaping the pursuing red- skins, By this time he had lost all sense of direction. Finally reaching a stream which he recognized as the | Canadian river, he knew he was head- ed in the right direction, Recent rains had swollen the river) to a torrent and an attempt to ford it in the darkness meant the chance of death ftom quicksand or floating drift- wood. Deciding to wait until day- break, the scout began searching for n ford. Suddenly he heard dogs bark- ing nnd knew he was near an Indian village. He must cross. the river. Plunging in boldly he managed to reach the other bank in safety. Daybreak found him in broken coun- try covered with thickets and in one of these he hid all day, hungty and thirsty. At nightfall the scout, with the North star as his guide set out again, After. riding all night, he reached a hay camp at Wolf Creek, 20 miles from Camp Supply. Stopping here only long enough to eat and to get a fresh horse, Schmalsle sped on to Camp Supply, which he reached soon after noon, While the relief expedition was being organized the scout, slept—for two hoars—and when the soldiers rode away to the rescue of their comrades Scout | Schmalsle led the way and guided them safely to the wagon train within the next 20 hours. Sea Mi Her System. Young Woman (to Nbrarian)\—I do not wish to bother you, but I've for- gotten the name of the book IT want. If you'll just mention. what books you have, I'll stop you when you come to it.—Edinburgh Scotsman. ee WAR PRICES DIED HARD IN TAMPICO Money Came Easily in Mexico's Oil Metropolis and Was Spent ‘ With Lavish Hand, EVERYTHING WENT SKY HIGH Prosperity Continued After Most Other Communities Were Experiencing Setback—-City Is Now Under- going Readjustment. Washington.—"Americans who saw prices skyrocket at home and who saw themselves and their neighbors nearly lose their sense. of money values, would have felt thoroughly at home in Tampico, the great Mexican oi! town, during the last few years,” says a bulletin issued from the Washington headquarters of the National eee graphic society. ‘This was the port to which United | States gunboats were sent recently! when the closing down of American) oil wells and refineries because of! heavy Mexican taxes threw thousands; of men out of work, and disorders) were feared. | Floated to Prosperity on Oil. “Tampico, long a port of no great | Importance, has had a mushroom | groweh in the last fifteen years,” con-| tinues the bulletin, “its population in-| creasing from less than 17,000 in 1906 to well over 100,000 today. And the explanation for this great stride for- ward can be given in one word—oil. The ‘biggest ‘gusher’ the world has ever known was drilled near Tampico in 1908, and scores of other huge ‘streams of oil have been dpened up in the same vicinity since. Hundreds of millions of gallons of oil have passed tbrough Tampico, and the town has been the financial and business head- quarters for fields many miles away. “Money flowed easily into the pock- ets of a large number of American managers and technical workers who were brought in, and into the hands of Mexican landowners, merchants and laborers. The World war raised the demand for liquid fuel to unheard of heights and it seemed that everyone in Tampico was becoming wealthy. Conditions closely paralleled those in the oil towns of the United States. Silk shirts were not the vogue that they were among the loungers along every American Main street, but tn their way Tampicans became equally as proticient spenders. There was lit- tle Inclination to ‘count thé change.’ ‘The cost of all articles of food and ap- parel rose tremendously. Rents soared until ordinary accommodations for Aniericans could not be obtained for much under $200 to $300 per month, “Because the after-the-war Indus- tries of the world required petroleum no less than did the navies of the fight- Ing natiéns during the war, Tamplco'’s prosperity continued after most other communities) whose business was quickened by the war were experl- encing a setback. Now, belatedly, the city is undergoing the readjustment that came to the rest of the world. Has More Freight Thah Vera Cruz. “although Tampico owes its pros- perity predominantly to oll, it has other factors that contribute to its iin- portance, Thanks to a railroad from Monterey, connecting with the mining region of north-central Mexico, and to excellent harbor improvements, the town {ts an important port of entry and export. It has surpassed Vera Cruz in the bulk of commodities han- dled, though the latter city probably ig the port of entry for products of greater aggregate value, “The city of ‘Tampico is not direct ly on the scacoast, but is situated a ‘few miles up the Panuco ‘river, which| ig broad and deep am affords anchor- age for a large number of ocean-going ships. At the mouth of the stream of La Barra is a suippleniental harbor, Near the latter place is one of the! finest sea beaches to be found, | “Until Tampico found its buried, treasuie and shook off its lethargy 1t) was an exceedingly unhealthy place) often being subject to epidemics. of yellow fever. Drainage ahd the appll- cation of cther modern methods of sinitation have greatly improved the health conditions. The families of nu- merous American and English employ. ees of the big oil companies have moved in, and a thriving English: speaking colony exists in the higher western part of the cit “pROF.” WEDS BY CONTRACT Seattle Teacher and Ercooklyn Girl Join in Unusual Marriage Ceremony. New York.—The marriage by con tract of Dr. Leslie Spier, professor of ‘anthropology ut Seattle uniyersity now teaching at Columbia, to Miss Erna Gunther of Brooklyn was an- nounced today. The acknowledgment of their signatures to a marriage con- tract before Justice McCook constitut: ed the ceremony. Stich marriages are legal uhder a New York statute, but in. frequent. Strangled by a Pear. Niagara Falls, N. Y.—Three-year old Rose Bevilacoua died of strangula tion in Memorial hospital. A piece 0: a pear she was eating became lodget in her throat. Physicians worked fo hours to dislodge the obstruction, bu- were unsuccessful. + Remarkable Prehistoric Caves, Tunnels and passages, measuring about twenty miles in length, and cut in the solid chalk. 90 feet. below, the surface, are to be found in the fa- mous prehistoric caves at Chislehurst, Kent, England. Sere,