davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-12

Some of the tralnps looking for
work up in the harvest fields Of the
north part Of the state are asking
$500 and $3.50 per day, 8 hours
work and pie for dinner. Farmers
up that way don't seem to have
much use for that kihd OF harvest
hands.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-12
Just Received.

A car Of Rock Salt for sale by
Warren Fisk.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-12

Yesterday q white woman anu q
negro came iuto town went to the
clerk Of the courts Office and pro-
cured Il license to be married. They
wen. TO several justices Of the peace
to have the ceFmony performed, but
they all refused. Finally they
tackled clerk of the court Miller,
who tied the knot for them and they
went on their way rejoicing.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-12

Buy your sumner underwear Of
A. o. RiNGsRup. If
For Real Estat Insurance, Collec-
tiotls Il etc. see RYAN. If
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-12

A nice line Of Ingram carpets at
A. O. RINGsR-ns.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-12
Notfcs.

Examination for applicants for h
cense to teach in Union county will
be held ~ my office il Elk Point.
Friday, Aug, 10.
T.. IA. SHEEHAN,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-12
FARM
ImpleEnents'

L ] have just laid in a largo assortment q
a Of the celebrated Climax aud Tiger Disc Y
y Harrows; Moline, Eagle and Climax CnE "
y t~ivators; the famous Oliver Chill pIows. q
y HarroWs, Seeders, Chack Rowers, List q
4 ers, Tanning Mills, Wind Mills, Feed u
Mills, Wagons and Buggies Of The best U
S makes OH the market. "
4 Cali and get Prices. 81
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-12

Dom. g. Necdl.am of Faulk Co,
and G. W. Roberts of Yankton, two
rafting good fellows were in the city
yesterday, and made the CoUR1En
Office a pleasant call.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-12

Money to loan on Real Estate.
If J. RYAN.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-12

Don't forget that the place to get
yonx fruit jars Ii III FsEEAAAs
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-12

eubaeribe for ia lnuslkH.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-12

Aug. Oh 90 u. Sapt.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08

REFREsHMENT IN A KIss.-There
is to be found much refreshmen,
in a wei! proportioned kiss. This
much everybody acknowledges,
but only a few have The courage to
openly acknowledge it. And 1t is
a curious fact, yet unexplained by
the philosopher, that the slyer the
kiss is the more there is in 1t Of re-
lreshment. A kiss that is paid as
a forfeit before a whole room full
of people is prosaic. and not to say
embarrassing. The girl laughs
which spoi.s the romance and ten
to one the fellow blnSEes. Meth.
err them thinks much about il. Let
the same fellow kiss the same girl
when nobody is looking--or what
amounts TO the same thing, when
they think nobody is looking-and
the situation is as different as pos
sible. That sort OF Il kiss fired off
in a hurry behind a door or con.
servatory, is as sweet as whipped
cream g.; the taste of il sorier holds
on and constantly suggests the
proprieIy or improperly AS The case
might be, of trying ii again. And
The laughing and blushing are eX.
aclly reversed. The fellow laughs
without spelling romance a Bit.
and The girl bushes like pink
c@arnatlOn.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08

HE COULD SHOOT TOO DIN WELL,
AND WE HUNG HIM.
"Ia,her a CHASTITY comment .
our so.called civilization, was
not I"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08

Tom Mnrphey is a big northern
tough who caue to Atlanta. Ga,
not long ago with very poor opin.
ion OF the South, and sToiling, np,
.parentlv, for an opportunity to
thrash somebody. He made him
self very conspicuous by talking
in a loul voice in public place
about Southern women. whom he
abused in general, and applied all
SORTS Of vile epithets to them. Mr..
Bruce Harris heard him. lie has a
mother and sisters who are south
ern women, and he went up ia
Murphey and demonstrated with
him. The argument was briei and
vigorous. and Mr.. Murphey came
on, of 1t in a suitable condition fol
hospital treatment He has ne
more TO say about Southern wo
men.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08
Nice Snake story.
st. LOUIS Globe Democrat

st. LOUIS Globe Democrat
81 nnre knew an old reconstruct
ed rebel IN Arkansas who had a
colony of %rattleMakes ti:at were
trained TO play Dixie with their
r~a:tles TO his intense edliicallon,
said Colonel j. 5. Evans. OF Meri'
dian, Mss, at the Laclede. "lhe
man belonged To my regiment dur
ing the war, and he had IA rattle.
snake that followed him all through
The Louisiana campaign like a
faithful dog. lie didn't Join the
army till near the close Of the
trouble, and he brought his snake
with him. When the reptile GOT
tired on the march, her master
would coil her around his neck and
,rudge along with his pet until
camp was struck. AT night he put
the snake in a circle formed with
Il hair rope, so as to keep her from
crawling around to the dread OF
other soldiers. .
"During battle that snake would
dart in and out between the ranks
of fighting men until she ionnd
her master. when she would slick
her tail into the air and rattle oil
the first few bars of Dixie with
pronounced distinctness aud the
most ecstatic. delight. Her mas
ter had of course, taught her to dc
it. Alter The war he took his snake
back 10 The Arkansas farm and III
a little while her progeny was won
derful. When | went to see him
fifteen years ago HI, barnyar was
given over to raltiesnakes, and the
reptiles would dash to the center
ofihe yard, and the clang OF Dixie
that the swift movements OF iheil
tails produced was as deafeninS as
1t was inspiring.
IL haven't told this story before
because sounds preposterons. but
l am willing to make an affidavit
to its truth. My friends farm lie
in what is known as Tacoma Cir
Gle, ON the west side Of the rivel
opposile Concordia. Miss. He i
dead now, and his widow al
children have rid The place OF The
band of rebel snakes
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08
Ghelemurrat-S Star
SALT 7 BATHS.

Not many people nowadays de.
ny the wholesome effect Of miner.
nj water baths, and Mr.. ALDER,
Robin, OF France, who has made a
special study Of the effect of the
mineral salts on the human sys.
tenn, when applied by the bath,
has announced some of his con.
illusions as follows: "a bath con.
laining six per cent. of chloride of
sodium dimini,hes the amount OF
organic matter, uric acid and ex-
tractive substances. but increases
the inorganic compounds, the
amount of nitrogen, urea, chlorides
and phospl,oric acid. Ii the bath
has twelve per cent. of common
salt, it gives a brisk stimulation to
the heterogeneous interchanges. A
bath OF twenty-five per cent of sal,
influences mainly the process OF
oxidation, while it affects The nj
trogen in,erchanges but slightly.
This last strong salt bath is,
therefore, indicated for persons Of
sluggish digestion and oxidation.
who suffer mostly from diseases Of
the skeleton. with rachitis or ne
crosis, or with anaemla.
1t is also good for all persons IL
whom the nervous system need.
to be built up by economlzing the
nilrO-genons interchanges.
In following up this discussion OF
the biological action of salt baths
the European edition of The New
York Herald contains a proposition
advanced by some en~terprisin.
scientist "to utilize The waters o
the Dead Sea Tor anliseptic pur
poses"
So far IS known no bacteria cal
abide in This sea, which is densel.
charged with chloride of magnesi
um and sodium, and also contain
in large quantities The bromide o
potassium and lime.
Whether this will be attempted
or not, and whether in case i
should be done there will be fount
any advantage Tor antise4,ic dress
Ing over The ordinary remedie
now IN use, remains to be seen.
Meanwhile, for certain classes o
invalids, especially people of bill
GUS habits and sluggish circulation
says the American Druggist, Their
is fresh encouragement to plung
when convenient, in The ocean SUI
and when not so convenient t
make use of the waters derive
from the sea salt as may be mo,
easily procured.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08
An Old B%uttaneer.
obe-Democrat.

Globe Democrat.
| recently met a survivor Of Pr
rate Latitte'S band OF freeboolers,
SAID Thomas Haines. once a lieu
tenant IN the United States navy.
Gle was a tough looking specimen
and mus, have been pasl so years
of age, for il is more than sixty
years since LATTE had hi, head.
quarters on Galveston island ami
preyed upon the commerce of the
gulf. The relic of those hall-lor-
gotten times was an inmate of Il
Jersey City charitable institution
and Was not much inclined to dis
cuss bysones. He said. however,
that Lafilte was Il very handsome
Frenchman, more than six feet in
height, we'll made and possessed
of wonderful talents AS a comman'
der. He ruled the toughest lot oi
men ever congregaled on one Is
land as though they were "A flock OF
lambs. Occasionally IA lawlesS
spirit would rebel. however, bu1
his days t%henceforth were brief
and full of trouble. Every wo.
man who came IN contact with
Lafilte fell in love with him, anc
he WAS as safe among his friends
in New Orleans as On Galveston
island surrounded by his armed
buccaneers. According to his sur
vivor, a prominent New Ollean
lawyer once gave LATTE oflens'
and he made IA pileramage TO tho
city to kill him, but changed TIT
method Of revenge and persuaded
his enemies pretty young wife t.
elope with him. According to ihi
anclent chronicler several wei
known people in South Texas ant
Louisiana are descendants Of mem
bers of Laftle's piratical crew ant
IA few of his female companions ar
. still living in that section.'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08

w. A. Camp, Of the Inn, Annis-
ton, Ala, gave IA Democratic din.
ner at the Annl-ton Inn on June
%. Among other good things the
menu names: Cream OF chicken
IA la frankie, consumme Ruth;
baked drum. Democratic sauce;
boiled Cleveland capon, Albeit
sauce; glblcts with rice, a la Wat
terson; wigwam stew of lamb, AL
Peas; Spanish iritlers, Whitney
style; fried mugwnmps; roast
ribs Of Tamm any beef; Ioin of yea
Demi Gray; Cleveland huckleber
ry roll, Hill sauce; tariff ice cream
with frozen peaches; Tammany
cake; frankie fingers; white house
drops; Ruth hall moons.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08

DRS. Belts & Belts,
So St. Charles Street, New Orleans. La.
December IL, 1891. 43ly
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08

Mr.. Cleveland spent the winter
last year at Lakewood, N. j. At
4:30 o'clock on The morning of his
nomination at Chicago, all the
ROSTERS in Lakewood commenced
TO crow, and kept it up untll they
had awakened every person in the
town. While the inhabitants were
discussing the singular conduct of
the roosIers, they received the
news that Mr.. Cleveland had been
nominated. The singular part of
1t Is that when il is $3.50 in Chicago
(the hour at which Mr.. Cleveland
was n%ominaled) it is 4:30 at Lake.
wood, SO the roosters commenced
their Growing exactly as he was de.
clared the Democratic nominee.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08

BoY-BY A SMART GIRL.--Bo
is hawrid. That's what all I'm
girls seq. They doant think q
but they say so, so they wunt y
PLACED. -.
Boys likes 10 hav curls thin
they ur tuf. | Xix tuf boys. !.
Mi BIG slssiur seq tiff hoys IS t'
best. She had speryunce.
hav never thot OF getlin' mar
ried, but I've had lots Nv chances
Boys is yusful. They elm is'
and steel things fur The CURL lDs
like best. Sticks diffrunt boys 81
they like me best. !,
Gurls pretends they doan car "
boys. Gurls hoo seq they coy y
car iur boys wunl 70 10 heven' .
big sissiur will 90 to heaven. ,,,,..
After Will boys is men. WE
boys git to chune tewbacka W.
ar men.
Boys - better than men.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08

"Gurls is Just she-boys, or meb.
be it wood be better ter call 'em
winner in boys sizes. | dunno
micclf which is moar properer.
Gurls is the stuff wives air made
ON, an one spilled afour The job is
done is a ole made. Ole mades air
cut byus so they air moast alters IA
misfit. Gurls is ginrally iurrble
worker5-lhat is, they work moast
Ofly ter ketch a flu Dos. Some
times thay dew a leelle sulhin els,
when thay have Ter. Gurls is bill
IN lew peaces like auntmire, an
the lew haffs have a leetle narrel
ismus atween 'em. This is COZ
thay air squoze inter a cossett few
tite ter wiggel. Gur.s air nit y
funny m%ersheens, emmy wa. Sum
on 'em goze with FRANKS, an sum
has belts 4; blu, the lungs Of all ON
'em goze with 4 endless cnane,
CESS. On the hoaI, tho, | think
Surls air prul'y smooth peaces OF
prowl flesh. If | kood have my
chico atween well.cOOked beat,
stake an d ror' CURL, | wood take
the CURL ey'ry time, an' so wood
moast emmy Teller. The CURL ma
be tuffer than The stake is, but
most of 'em look good enuff lei
etc, emmy wa. | shood like lei
have pr all MI life, but weiher ]
git pi' or not | want a gurl. In the
langwidge of the immorlle ID
Webster, Esq, "Gln me liberty ol
gin me a gurl."- Christopher CRAB
tree in Chicago San.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08

''Why diducher come t'play ball
p,sl'day
''Had to stay home an keep tn
flies off the baby"
'Umh! We got a baby, too. but
they amt no flies on it,"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08

Circumstances form the charac-
Ter, but like petrifylng waters, they
harden while they foam.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08

Jimmie's father had taken him
TO see the baby.
"There, my SON." he said, rs a
little sister for YOU. Won't she be
. nice presentW
Yes" replied Jimmie, "she's
rice enough, bvt | reckon III raiil.
erhaye a goat"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08

ASBESTOS CoFFINs.-''Whal' the
latest in your lineg" was asked a
well.known traveller in undertak.
er's supplies. asbestos cofiins,"
was the reply. "We have a full
line of spring and summer styles,
warranted fire and burglar proof.
Young man if you are not sure of
your destiny when you die, buy an
abestos coffin. We are going to
have all ministers recommending
them to The ungodly CT their flock.
''But on the dead square, is as
bessos used for c%ofinsg' "Uertain.
ly, and it will supplant wood in
many sections. Asbestos is cheap.
er III some parts of the United
States than wood and it makes al,
excellent coffin hat will not MOI
admit water. They are all cover.
ed with cloth and can he mace
cheap or costly. according TO the
cloth and trimmings used
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1892-07-08

IF you want to be a dis.aloS.
horse, but come in on the n0D'
stretch,
Advertise in the bEMocRAr.s1''
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16

The Chicago, Milwaukee x st. Paul rail-
way is and always has been the popular line
between st. Paul and Minneapolis and Mil
waukee and Chicago.
lts road along the banks of the Missis-
sippi from st. Paul to La Crosse. skirtIng
also as it does the full length of beautiful
Lake Pepin, gives to the traveller one Of the
most delightful and picturesque daylight
and evening rides on this continent. From
La Crosse east to Milwaukee and Chicago
this road peuetrates the garden of Wiscun-
sin and touches, with it's mail line, the lar1-
eeb cities and towns in that state. Its road
bed, train service and general equipment ID
absolutely uneIcelied. The famoua yesti-
buled limited train, with it's electric lights,
electric rending lamps, and elegant sleep-
ing and dining car service, ID not surpassed
by any train in this country. If You are to
take a trip call for the "Milwaukee"-the
Government Fact Mail Line-and secure
absolute comfort, speed and g fety.
From Minneapolis and ST. Paul to Mil
waukee and Chicago, four passenger trains
each day.
From Minneapolis and st. Paul to Kansas
City, two passenger trains each day.
From Minneapolis aud st. Paul 10 81.
Louis, TWO passenger trains each day.
For further information apply to nearest
coupon ticket agent or address
J.T. CoNLEY.
Asst. Gent. Pass. Agent. ST. Paul, MINI.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16
CALIFORNIA ELECTION LAW.
A Ruling by tho supreme Court Aiycctine
the Oficiat Ihnilot.

A Ruling by h supreme Court Affecting
the Official Isailot.
Los Angelica CAL, Oct. 1h.-TEe state
supreme couit OF California to-day In the
case of Baston vs.. Brown, being the appli-
cation OF the non-partiaan political fac
tion Of San Francisco for a writ of man
date to compel the registrar of votes to
place the name of n non-partisan on the
municipal ticket to be voted for next cleo
tion, decided advos sely to the plaintiffs, on
the ground that the sections of the political
code providing for the voting Of straight
tickets bv stamping the ticket heading or
party designation at the head of the ticket.
are unconstitutional. The court holds
TINT the official ballot should be printed
without the party designation Of any pa ty
at the head of ticket, and that voters can
only express their choice by stamping OPP
posite each name or proposition voted for.
except the presidential electors. who may be
voted for by a single stamp opposite the
party group on the ticket. Each individual
candidates name, however, will be fol-
lowed on the printed ballot BY the party's
designation. The court waa unanimous in
the decision, which is considered an impol-
tant one by ali parties.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16
PERSONAL.

Hon. James King is in New York.
John Hogan, of Livingston, is at the
Grand Central.
Zen ID. Gardner. OF White Sulphur
Springs, is ut The Helena.
Mrs. A.. +. Stevenson went to Minneapolis
yesterday via the Great Northern.
G. f. Beardsley. of Billings. is among the
eastern Montana visitors in town.
L. ID. Bannister, vice chat man Of the
democratic committee, came over from
Butte yesterday.
A. Nj. Essler and family have returned
from Wallace, Idaho. much to the delight
of their many Helena friends.
Among the visitors from northern Mon
tana in town yesterday was: Hon. Samuel
Diekey, chairman of the board of commits
sioners of Cascade county, MIR. Diekey
leaves for home to-day.
Hon. Arthur Band and James Muir.
chairmen Of the Elkhorn and De Lamar
boards, respectively, returned to Helena
yesterday after a very satisfactory inspec-
tion of the Elkhofn mine.
Mrs. j. W. Or, of Missouls. is in Helena
for a weeks visit to relatives and friends.
Mrs. Orr came to Helena in 1866. and has a
host of acquaintance among the old-timers
i'll the city where her childhood days were
spent.
j. II. Smith, c. j.. Coleman and Z. Bra
den for San Francisco, l.. ID. Davis and
Mrs. w. G. Riddle for Salt Lake, j. T..
Carter and N. A. Arnold for Chicago, were
among the Union Pacific departures yes-
terday.
Chas. Reinig and William Eicke nave re-
turned from a months vacation in the
Henry's lake county, near the National
park, where they have been hunting and
fishing most Of the time, The two sons of
MIR. Ed Ryan, of Boulder, were also of the
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Maddox, of White
Sulphur Springs, were in town yesterday.
They are OH their way to Chinook, called
there bv the serious condition of Robert
Coburn, Mrs. Maddox's father, who was
injured a few days ago while loading cattle
on the cars.
II. 2. Rolfe, of Great Falls, was in Hell
ena yesterday, in consultation with some of
the candidates Of the republican state
ticket. He is reported to have been get
ting some information from the secretary
of state as to the methods to be pursued in
withdrawing Great Falls from the capital
race.
VIM. B. Orr and wife, f. G. Sheriff and
7. J. Malone for Chicago, o. W. McCon-
nell for Nashville, Tenn; Annie Russell,
w. j. Russell and S Marsha. for san
Diego, CAL; DIR. Mary b. Woovsr for Usage,
Ia; Lizzie Horst, George Macdonald, j.
Horst. Paul Bretche, A.. w. Dicherman.
Florence Bretche, Chas. Cottle and Mrs.
e. Regan for San Francisco. Il. L. Hall and
Charles Hall for Los An xeles, were among
the Northern Pacific departures yesterday.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16

Silk is rapidly resuminq it's old place as
the leading material for Fashionable dresses
and in the near future it will doubtless dis
place wool almost entirely for fine costumes.
Three styles that predominant this season
are the corded, the ohangeable and the
ombre. Attractive varieties of these three
leading styles are exhibited at Sands Bros.
Tn chanpeable and ombre silks are yery
handsome and are popular for combinations
with novelty wool fabrics, as we'll as for en-
tire dresses, but for durability and richness
the corded silks will, as a rule, be consid-
cred most desirable. BenRalines are brought
out in the handsomest effects of corded
wsaYes, in the majority OF patterns solid
colofs are used, bat handsome examples OF
contrasting cords are also shown.
Sands Bros. announce a special Offering
for this week in beautiful bengaline and
muscovits silks, in all colors and black, at
o714c. Ter yard.
This Offering is particularly important
from the fact that the raw silk has recently
advanced from 20 to % per cent. 80 that
Sands b os.' price is away below the actual
market value. Ladies' who now desire 10
secure an elegant and very serTicegble COS
tune for very lttls money will not neglect
this opportunity. Sands Bros. are still Of
fering wonderful bargains in fine imported
dress ratteTns and novelty dress goods.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16
HE is A YOU'VE MAN YET.
Chief Engineer H.. II, ncokler Tasscs tn
SSH Mticslonc.

Chief Engineer II. II, ncchler l'asscs the
aSth Milestone.
Those who nave had an idea that Chief
Engineer II. II. Becker, of the western ex-
tension OF the Great Northern. was an old
man. will have their minds disahused OF
that idea when they are told that yesterday
hc celebrated his 3sth birthday. His duties
on tho extension have called him away from
Helena a great deal during the past ysar
and a half. but yesterday ne was at home,
and a number of near friends dined with
him at his residence on Rodney street.
Those present we're MIR. and Mrs. J. Horror,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. g.. N.
Hedderich, Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Pitts, Mr..
and Mrs. O. T. Walker, Mrs. Reed. Mrs. J.
S. Dustin, and Messss. Geo. Foss and A. t.
Whitcomb. A most delightful repast was
enjoyed and a very pleasant evening spent.
MIR. Beckier's many riends in Helena hope
he may live to celebrate many more like
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-16
Perishea in the storm.

DENVER, Oct. 15.--Further reports of
loss of life and cattle from the late snow
storm are being received. Along the Rock
Island road, between Colorado Springs and
the Kansas line. the storm 10 at its worst.
A track walker near Falcon was frozen to
death. Neat Mattison a sheep hefder and
800 sheep were frozen TO death. Three hun
dred cattle persisted near Colorado Springs.
AT Resolsis II laborer died from exposure.
Near Boulder a man was found frozen to
death this morning. 1t is expected that
further losses OF life will be reported when
communication is restored throughout the
state.