davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-08
THE KID" AND HIS "oANo.-
Brave Act of tough" In saving .
Baby.

Baby.
1t was not long procession or q
pleasing one, but 1t attracted much at
tention. There was policeman in the
lead Beside him walked a stocky.
Sull-necked young fellow In yDllow-
ish suit Of loud plaid His face was
bloody, and his right wrist encircled by
the bracelet of the "twisters" which
shackled him to his captor. The face
of the policeman was also bloody and
his clothes were torn. Behind these
two walked three other patrolmen,
each with a handcuffed prisoner. The
kid" and his gang" had been caught
in the act of robbing saloon, and the
fight had been lively, although short
The prisoners had been taken to the
detectives Office. and photographed
and registered for the rogues' gallery.
They were now ON their way to court,
and thence, in all probability, to jail.
At Broadway there was jam of cars
and heavy trucks, and the procession
had to wait. Nobody has been able to
tell just what happened, but they all
agree as to the essential points. First,
the bystanders saw streak of yellow,
which was the kid; then streak OF
blue, which was the policeman. The
prisoner had wrenched the twister
/ from his captor's hand, and made a
/ dash across the tracks. The police
i man, thinking Of course, that he was
1 trying to escape, had followed. Then
4 everybody saw little child toddling
1 along in the middle of the track. A.
i cable car, with changing bell, was bear
ing down upon it with speed which
/ the gripman seemed powerless to
check The baby held up its hands and
/ laughed at the sound of the gong. On
the other side of the street woman
was screaming and struggling in the
arms of three or four men who were
trying to keep her from sacrificing her
own life to save that of her child. Then
the kid stood there with the child safe
in his arms, the steel twisters hanging
from his wrist. He set the baby down
gently at his feet, loosened the clasp Of
her chubby hand on his big red INST
and quietly held out his wrist to the
policeman to be handcuffed again. He
had had one chance in million for
his life when he made that desperate
leap, but he had not hesitated the frac'
!, ton of a second. Jacob A. Riis wal
among those who saw the splendid
deed. If he felt the need of any en-
enlargement in his fight with tn
! slums and his war upon influences
) which convert young men like the xii
into ''toughs" before they are twenty
. he must have left that Broadway cross
5 ing with new hope and a more deter
: mined spirit-Youth's Companion.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-08
.,n., Employ the Relatives

Every Chinese manager of any in
stitution employing labor must pro-
vide employment for his father,
uncle, grandfather, innumerable cou-
sins and entire clan relationship.
These people do not work, are not ex-
pected to work, but are pensioners;
and their great number makes bur-
den so heavy that the enterprises be-
come improbable. This has been the
cause of many institutions of for
eign character under exclusive Chi
nese management. being failures. ana
is largely accountable for the extra
cost of products of all factories, arsen-
ais, etc, operated by the Chinese au-
thorities. The other characteristic is
lack of organizing and directing pow
or Of the Chinese mind applied to IN
dustry. There is the most complete
liberty and democracy of management
of all Industrial affairs on the part Of
The Chinese, with no organized syste'
matte direction.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-08
,4.huaassp. I.lsy pIee.

4 peru.,af dice game IL indulged In
~ thr gambling element Of Lthaan.
ian. ia baltimore. Gathering about
Inc d,ee tables to the saloons kept by
,bsBr fcllow -couutryncn they quickly
inse all interest 10 everything outside
of ina, phieh il iraaspiring upon the
eloth before them, As they SIT or
stand aDoa, tt, tables the carewoTn
features az old men contrast strongly
ut,h the ruddy faces Of the youths, The
ssssrnesg with which the player seeks
,hc numbers upon the falling pieces is
wo,fsh In liz intensity, Comparatively
ANAL sums are placed upon the game
s,a aide bets run from cents TO a
dollar Although resembling IN the
manner in which Il is operated the
s,gh dice game az played by the An
M. say,n race. the dice al the Lithu-
s.ianx instead n numbering from
~ q run from / 70 10. the numoeT'hs
~ ,ho siy sides hcinR !, 2. :, \, ana
"a Tho game is played with four piee-
- and possible 10 is the point s.r'y'
- for instead Of 81. which Is hieh
r,rh in the similar American game
Murh money changes hands as tn'
sarsirners are fond Of playing --oni'a'
GO Journal
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-08

1853 pheasants, 1920 smaller ys,.,a.
co game and 3 wildcats.
one explanation Of the wondo,,,,i
wealth OF game existing in these ,bicL.
" settled countries is that il il M, ~
law only that serves to protect the All
mas Public opinion has been nodded
ny centuries Of rule into an attitrda
that 10 sternly eondemnatory Ia mach
sfs' In Germany and Austria poacb.
er Is known as game thief" and )
game thief is looked upon Just as n
ne We're thief who steals ANYTHING
else This social boycott rules not only
among the better classes but among
the poorest. This fact, added 10 the
stern rem0rseless criminal punishment
ihat awaits the poacher, has reduced
game stealing" 10 minimum. and on.
~ the most desperate and reckless ele.
meht OF the population inelines TO il
IL addition there is practically ma
market for pOaeheF TO sell his game
The result i that there are fen
poaehers, comparatively, but those few
are prepared al any time 10 tight har
tor their !Ebertg, and no year passei
without scores Of battles between thes,
men who are good shots as a rule. an
me game ~ardens and foresters. Sine.
there Is no danger Of prosecution 70
forester who kills game thief Il
q battle the battle is often fought on
10 the death. aud ID many cases poach
er and forester have been found dead
side By side. having killed each othel
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-08
fspecial Lottery

r.om Gainesville, Ga, TO Philadel- |
= i a long distance b. water |
.oaghly speaking, something like |
Y measured miles NJ. John Muskie.
~ .r.b sailor, who started on the
.hout a week ago. will. when he
". a Il one d tha Quaker city's new
- have sailed, f0ated. padded and
s.,s9 n the neighbnrhood o. $500 nau-
~, miles At the competition Of his
,r,,e III adventurous Arab win have
5000 enough events into his life
!. II seysfal toierably sized volumes,
~ M History u the trip may appear
,rpt. tog he kssps q carefully writ
M detailed log u each days goy-
sgas II go,
xo,kins nor sir. john Chambers
H,gsnham county farmer. whose
~ Il sasEeI By the waters u ans
r,r,s5s&aet river He had saved
.sas sum u money. and in his
n. ,eomeBts dre@ the working plans
gF Bsaautu. as ne calls his boat
~ Yaf, was built entirely by his
~. ill., material being beaTt pine
1 n.asar,s e ieei over al. and lts
~ NJ Is frlm a. i cup chaser II
I ~, sraa aaa Z feet inches deep
n. sast III 8eakea over The satire
a III aaplt roof rising @ 4
$500 Il tag iaehes The cabin
fs; .sss aag "a il provided with
.sA sa& 1aaaze1s lockers HI she
hes sE aa staai rods ies Into ,ts
~ tvssss sHsel iron saaGiHg stove
49, Ras a4s mate ~ Nj Mns6ta
,ss ,ag8asd hU'a. entrance - ahlrA'
i aEas8 ag sHeaaf ~ i small hstra'
ya4 Il sl3sEe rpata tat provisions
Il ~ ~, Ia provided With i raader
a NJ sssaase II the trFAsle salstuess
8 4 ~ cas,tAhaaeHess current thil
sssfsag ssat i supplemented ~ loui
sas atsd Id salsel and eaatl,
anea ttusa pgrt 10 alasbnard. ~ ne
assa mar require 81 Beaaoii
wshn ~ pounds
Ehsa b. reaches the gulf NJ. Masks
a,ssas 10 s;sa i mast. and has mad
q a. ma saa rigging for a. As ha
tarmharigatiau ., che Florida ilvnia
na VII. b largely 'patride. and a
Fl z Be8aolu haA no ssnteYboaTd NJ
xailis ans designed outgtsgcrs 70 koei
III boat steady i: suit ntafm shout;
mgsaas BIN When he reaches FeE
m.aiaa b Ritt have tho braent Q
i as&.;erayA waterway TO Norfolk
;aalaE ca roats through tho tsfnou
tsss4i snamp Ship canal IN virgins
St1.ss W CAesa peake bay be wsli en-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-08

Rotation in the garden is perhaps
not so important as on the rest of the
farm, for the reason that the constant
application of manure is likely to keep
supplied the various plant elements re-
quired in the soil Nevertheless ju-
dicious rotation helps to keep up the
balance of the food elements in the
soil, and should therefore be taken
advantage of. The faults of one years
handling may be thus partly corrected
by the next years operations. No one
element of plant food is exhausted
more than the other. and each crop
leaves the land in good condition for
the next. Rotation tends to incorpo-
rate humus and destroys pests and
weeds. BY rotation we are enabled
to incorporate into the soil aerial nj
trogen gathered by the leguminous
plants,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-08

The salvage of the ancient sculp-
lures from the sea, OFF Cythera is now
about finished, writes an Athens cor
respondent, and the spare rooms OF
the ministry of public instruction are
literally filled with statues more or
less perfect, and with fragments to be-
gradually pieced together. When this
work has been completed Athens will
possess collection of ancient Greek
sculptures exeelling all others in the
world put together. The city is full Of
tourists, for whom the recovered
statuary is the common center of in
terest.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-08

Much Of the sinking, t, ,a,, ~" men
y feeling from which business - often fen
VINO 20. NV y due TO the accumulation n, :,
TOXINS in the system tenn, ." day and
wCrS' otorcise are the preventive, anu ,lo,
active = "a exercise which can be so'
there ere. y ,," nv and BY anybody to the OK, !,
- ,ant that walking can. bn. 70 " Really
,ear n MT not be saunterlne .,, SeS'''
y mus walking is what is wanted
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-08

Tamworth Swine Record Association.
e. N. Ball, secretary of the above
association, writes us as follows: The
annual meeting of the American Tam
worth Swine Record Association was
held in the City of Flint, Michigan,
February 10, 1901. The report Of the
Secretary showed the affairs of the or
ganization to be in a prosperous con-
dition. To date $50 animals are ac-
cepted for record, and the membership
is increasing. We are now represent
ed In eleven states and three provinces.
President, James Torrey, Flint, Mich
igan; secretary and treasurer, e. n.
Bail. Hamburg, Mich; directors, T. L.
Endsley, Charleston, ILL.,, e. N. Ball.
Hamburg, Mich, John Fulton, Jr.,
brownsville Ont, E. o. Wood, Flint,
Mich. f. H. Rankin, Flint, Mich.
II is interesting to note that, though
California is only very rarely much
Of a state for grasshoppers, 1t prom
ises to be best fortified against them.
Alexander Craw, quarantine officer of
| the State Board of Horticulture, has
received from Australia consign-
ment of tachina flies, which have a
special appetite for grasshoppers. The
flies will be kept in cold storage at a
temperature of about IS degrees until
May, when they will be liberated sim
ultaneously with the annual appear
ance of the grasshoppers.
A curious and sad case of anthrax
poisoning is chronicled by the Aus
tralasian. On January l Mrs. White,
wife of an old resident of Burramine,
near Tungamah, succumbed to an
thrax poisoning. She was bitten by
fly, which probably contracted the
poison from the carcass of horse.
Miles City, Montana, is up in arms
against local butcher who purchased
forty head of lumpy jaw and crippled
beef. rejected from an Indian contract
and commenced retailing the meat
Complaint was made to the secretary
Of the Montana Stock Association ant
10 the State Veterinarian, The latte
saws that lumpy jaw is not con
tagious disease, and says there is n,
law in Montana to deal with the cas-,
In point. He advises getting such
law on the statute books.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-08
sAss PROTECTION IN EUROPE.
"'t 81 u Many Species Of wild
Aulmat. stit Ntaartsb.

Assn't 81 u Many Species Of wild
apimsis sim riaar,sh.
y. aopea strict protection OF game
-. which the poacher IL punished
M, .' severely, produces astounding re-
man,, IN Austria there has Just been
ie NM, the summary OF the game
~. a uurihg the past season In the
~. ~" royal game preserves. It shows
lsso, mere were killed s.ss4 red deer.
m.A common European deer. 9,s52
.on,.'gss 2,s73 channels, 1897. 1886
A,Aslre.'A l22i9l rabbits. i1.s76 "auer-
N wv "a bird to which our wild tur-
ii 7s, years the closest resemblance
D, NM = grouse. lse.7s9 biackeock. 1887. :
WA paeaaants, sa,S7e moorhens. 5s.1e7
sotyass eese and ducks. 81 bears. 40
as,, an ~ lynx, ss.27g foxes, 2s.s6o
tlu l,7o7 hedgehogs. 1,ols offers,
ia ii, ~ Wildcats, $50 badgers. i .22e eagles,
MN owls and 6s.Si4 miscellaneous
,omn. ~ eighteen game drives in the
gsyn,,atlVely small duehy OF Stolbere.
sIA a,aRerodc S2l red deer we're shot
i ioe.hn", coman deer 100 Wild hogs. zoo
ss' 3,63O rabbits. | auerhahne
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-08
REVENUES or Russia.
Government Dt the car Is The Great
80 Factor Ia ra,tsra Trade.

thA hAt3of IA fastefn Trade.
Statistics rseeu1ly published show
lhat she Russian government, draws an
snnaai neE prof, 81 sgg39Q 900 rGb.es
from lts forests mines and agritu.tur-
al property II receives annually So.
AQ 080 raults from SIS communities "
e&.sesss faJ I'VE use d land IL ceiea 10
81 purchased f5T lbgm II is building
9Y taf ghg Longest aai most costly
railway IN shF world sud d owns aud
works 0eeg e9 a83 miles 81 railways,
iae noi revenue 81 AAirA is equal 70
une-aekFHt8 Of tie NET revenue 81 an
The gAilways d the United States, Ia
1855 Il resolved s@e9 elQ 600 into fits
Golfers neaflg ont.halt q watch sum
aas nus produced taxation lis budget
= greater than that ~ France by more
than $500 GOO .oi9a III 1890, when one
d, tie hanks 81 lyoadnn Was unable 70
meet lie obligations. the Russian GOV.
eminent had Wlih Il on current account
d balance az 10 many millions o.
hounds that when the Bank 81 Eng
land cAne To tho rescue 4 rcques, was
immediately made to Russia no; 10 dis
pose os her balance before a certain
date. since 70 90 80 would be 10 pre-
eipltste a financial crisis 81 the utmost
gravity. Finally. besides being cap
i,allg mad banker ~ this magnitude
,hc Russian siAie IL also = metaiiurgs
and 4 spirit merchant In a word. III
proud clalm il made for II that u i
The greatest laBd aSner. the creates
capI,alist the greatest constructor Q
ra!lwaya and carries an The laTges
hustnrsa 10 the world.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-08

:. Western Massachusetts, town
- young woman who Is blessed
nm hath discrimination and tact the
s s,s, O !, these admirable qualities she
mrs. ~. s \, by her two marriages !.
mas mas @ srs, husband was a minister
l ner All set,shtful man; he died and AZ.
mo mos ! ,"nse a. ave or six years abe was
y. : - his only brother, who was :, q
successful lawyer IN New ,.,nre " ~ the
her library desk stands 2 p,e ss sorrows,
,,rat partner Of her joys a, n,,or asked
and one day curious an nro.en,ed
whom the photograph ., rep'y oyident
"That.' said The hostess WIN :, nn ~
emotion. "is a picture OF my n oso and
brother. who died eisht sSs'' %e,hi"--
Who was very dear to US O'
Youths Companion
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-08
ALONG VOYAGE.
..xwATER FROM GEORGIA
J" TO PHILADELPHIA.

...,e. al Arab sailor. Has hsgun
y,ip = whsa he Reaches tho
~, CITY lie wii Have Travelled
aseo Mites.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-08

-. york commission merchants a..,'s
New ~" representatives to cuoa
are a sgpS"S produce for shipment emit. 70
70 pNrS ,,.,,ry az believed that Cuban
this So"" n large quantities will . soon
mako their appearance :"
kets.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-08
PnnltrY Briefs.

There is no reason for American
poultrymen sustaining losses on ac-
count of oYercrowding, even when ii
applies to chicks in brooders. A poul-
try investigator says that many deaths
are caused by oyercrowding in the
brooders, by suffocation, trampling
and the like. One thing that proves
weaker birds. Another evidence is
the congested condition of the lungs,
shown by post-mortem investigation.
The novice in poultry raising should
see to 1t that he does not keep too
many chicks in one Drooder.
1t is interesting to note the results
Of the attempts TO feed flavor into
eggs. At the North Carolina Expert
ment Station the question has been
considerably discussed. and some ex-
periments have been made. In one
Of the tests, chopped onions were fed
with the object Of learning three
| things: FIRST, whether food could fla
/ Hor eggs; second. how long a time af-
| ter feeding the flavor would be no.
ticeable; third, how long time after
1 ceasing to feed a certain feed the fla
vor would cease to appear in the eggs
The number of hens experimental on
was twelve. The feeding of the onions
began March l6 and continued till tht
5th of April, after which no more
onions were fed. Not till the Bis
Of March was an onion flavor detected
On April the flavor became SO strons
that the eggs could not be used. /
is little remarkable that it took twt
weeks for the favor to make itsel
manifest. The experimeDters arrived
at the following conclusions: First
1t is probable that no eggs after
weeks abstinence are ill-flavored witt
onions. Second. 1t seems probabl
tnat hens, Brown Leghorn and Blacl
Minorca, which laid the white eggs
refused to eat the onion. Third. Fla
yors can be fed into eggs. Fourth
Therefore it appears that to insur
fine-fiayored eggs it is necessary to re
strict runs enough so no considerabl
amount of the food can be of such
character as to yield ill-aayored eggs.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-08

The emigration of Irishmen to Great
Britain for harvest has been steadily
increasing for the last three years.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-08

" ,Af tsAa~ayr canal and crpss into
haEass bay. Hp which and the psla.
Ens fissi ho aili proceed to rhiia.
tsssA
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-08

Wet fruit stains with alcohol Or
pour boiling water through them.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1901-05-08

httt Is
inc IN
| about
&c E'5
6,ginf
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-24

A'aoe a. DAitou PuatHASy'
Trade at the City Pharmacy.
Take it to Downer. He'll FIX it.
F. A. Griffin employees only hrst
class mechanics.
Lawn mowers and gasoline
stoves repaired.-Downer.
DR.. c. r. Hubbell, dentist. Cen
trail block, La lunta. Colo.
G. S. Thompson, undertaken and
J embalmer. Phone No. aI-5.
For fresh bread. pies or cakesgo
to Fishers postofice news stand.
Money for city or farm loans on
easy terms. Inquire w. r. Gibson.
Buckley and Hart have a list OF
"bargains" in homes. Look at
J them.
Our repair department is the
most complete in the Valley
Downer
4 The Walk. Over shoes for men.
s.. SO and 81. 90. Try them. Al
Hawkins.
M. NJ. Priddy is in Pueblo trying
the baths at Clark's mineral springs
for rheumatism. l
u The Santa Fe is said TO pay
Emporia in the neighborhood of
$3.50 weekly for water.
\ Carl Burwell, the young son OF
/ ]. A. Burwell, is very i'll with an
attack OF typhoid fever.
4 Mrs F. A. Burtis end children
are in Kansas City. Mo-, visiting
relatives. Pueblo Chieftain.
i Mayhem House Furnishing Co.
undertaking and embalming. pay
phone, "A; night phone. IS-4.s
4 H. E. Clucas. general foresA an
of the Santa F.. at Pueblo, w66 q
4 La Junta visitor last Wednea NJ
Chas Zimmerman family start
ed overland yestefday morning for
Canon City for two weeks visit
with relatives.
Il Mrs. Emma McGinn and dangh-
ter, Myrtle, left on No. 6 Wednes-
day night for Newton, Kan, to
visit relatives and friends.
Mrs. c. A. Reynolds arrived
home yesterday morning from
Greenwich. Conn. where she has
been spending the summer.
Mrs. katherine Lowe is reported
to be very i'll at the home of her
sister, Mrs. ]. w. Beatty, OF Man
zanola. and is not expected to live.
Services will he held in the
Presbyterian church to morrow.
DR.. Coltman will preach morning
and evening. Everybody cordially
welcomed.
/ J. B. Manly and wife left Sun.
day for their home in La unta
after two weeks visit here with
Mrs Manby's mother, Mrs. A. J.
Young.-Raton Reporter.
The first Monday in September
is Labor Day, and the county
officers. bank officials and other
privileged characters will take .
vacation. as it is legal holiday.
La )unta has been worrying
along with . shortage Of newsPs.
pers, there being not over halt .
dozen, but viii now have an. adj
di,ional republican paper to fill the
long felt wsnt. Pueblo Chieftais-
D.. E. Cain, OF Topeks, chief
clerk to General. Superintendent
Nudge, parsed through Ia Junta
Wednesday morning in the super
intendent's private car. No. 2l6, ON
bis way to Glorietta for brief
outing. E
Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Althen left
last Tuesday by the overland route |
| for Pueblo. Mr.. Anthem will take |
! course Of baths At Clark's min
! eral springs for rheumatism. With
! which he has been afflicted Tor
acme time mast.
La Junta tribune., 1901-08-24

F. A. Griffin enlarges photos for

F. A. Griffin enlarges photos for
SI.5o.
Talking machines, records and
supplies.
For monuments and tombstones
see John 7. Russell.
The La Junta public schools
will open Tuesday. September sd.
The Newdale school house is
being enlarged, two new rooms
being added.
Marshal Zickefoose is confined
to his home, threatened with an
attack OF typhoid fever.
Many people are consulting DR..
Billingslea. Office at Elite restau-
rant, across from depot.
A. E. Marsh bought F. T.
Lewis residence property on Santa
Fe avenue one day this week.
F. P. Rhoads has some good
bargains in real estate. Insurance
Of all kinds. Woodruff block.
For RENT-Five.room brick
house, south end Ration avenue;
also one Office room over post
Office. Enquire OF DR.. Finney.
Master Mechanic c. NJ. Taylor
returned Thursday morning from
Topeka, where he had been for
several days on company business.
Mrs. S. A. Rouse arrived Thurs
day morning from Brookfield, Mo-,
to join her husband, who is now
employed in Cummings barber
shop.
Miss Isabel Talliaferro, OF Le-
banon, Mo arrived in La junts
Thursday morning for an extended
visit with her brother, c. Tallia-
ferro.
The red sand stone curling Tor
the brick side walk around the
court house park arrived Thursday;
and will be placed in position i'm.
mediately.
SThe first carload shipment of
from Fsirmont was
sold in Pittsburg, Pa, for sI.oo3.
netting the grower $3.50 per
standard crate M R
Frank Day went to Lamar last
Tuesday night to act as inspector
for NJ 0. Coggins, and superin
tend the packing and loading Of
in Prowers county.
Marriage licenses were issued
this week to Stephen E. Van Deren
and Mrs. Lulu Hyde, both Of
Rocky Ford; Louis F. Theits and
Vivian M. Bireiey. both Of La
Junta.
Two new kilns are in course Of
at McNeen's brick
yard, which will increase the capac-
ity OF the plant over iao, 900. The
improvements will cost about
s., 500.
L. H. Raney and wife returned
Monday night from Eden, Colo,
where they have been enjoying an
outing and resisting the tempta-
lions Of the garden snake for
month past.
Judge Fini,y IS having a foun-
dation built on his property in the
west part Of town, and next week
will commence reconstructing the
house he recently moved to this
city from Coolidge, Kan.
Experts decided that Engineer
Ioe Little was responsible for the
of the crown sheet on
No. 4sS, and he has been
from the service. They
that the crown sheet was
''burnt."
A football team was organized
ia "a Junta one day this week.
Frank Turley was elected captain,
md. Scott Stafford manager. The
q srv;n0 70 make arrange.