davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
TESTIFY IN PAPER CASE.
Publishers Say Their Experience With
 Paper Co. Has Been Strenuous.

St. Paul, July 25.-In the hearing of the investigation of the business methods of the General Paper company before Spe- cial Examiner Taylor, appointed by the United States court today. A. c. Weis5 general manager of the Duluth Evenins( Herald, MT. Condo Hamiin of the St. Paul Pioneer Press and w. J. Murphy, publisher of the Minneapolis Tribune. testified that their experience had been strenuous since the formation of the Gen. eral Paper company. All questions asked of the witnesses were objected to by the defense. MT. Weiss testified to his de- spar of ever being able to do business with the General Paper company on an equitable basis He said that prior to the organization of the. defendant com pany there had been competition between the paper companies of the northwest, hut since that time there had been no competition.
 MT. Hamlin was asked if he was aware tkat there were paper mills operating in the northwest independently of the Gen eral Paper company. He said he was, but that freight conditions or other cir cumstances made the small mills un- available as sources Of supply. It devel- oped that the small independent mills were not of sufficient capacity to afford security for a full supply to any publish ing company.
 MT. Murphy's testimony was along the same lines as the other witnesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
At Detroit.

Detroit, Mich, July 25.-Twelve thou sand people saw Angle, chestnut mare owned by c. Morris of Cleveland and driven by Driver Sanders, win the $10, GOO Merchants and Manufacturers stake at the Crosse Pointe track this afternoon. Angle won the first ana third heats of the stake, which was on the three-heat plan, and broke so badly in the first 100 yards of the second heat that sixth place was the best she could 'ts,ure. Clarita W, Geers entry for the stake, was fa- vorite in the early pools, bringing s125. with Angle at $10O, Danube S75, Allie Jay $25, Watson, Brilliant Girl and Bob Bur dett $20 each, and the other entries $10 1r a number of pools sold shortly before the race, Clarita w. brought $50 and the field s75. heavy shower fell while the first heat of the opening event on the days card, the 2:14 pace, was being driv- en- The track was soaked and 1t took an hour and half's work with harrows to place 1t in condition for the first heat of the Merchants and Manufacturers
 Brilliant Girl had the pole for the open ing heat, with Angle in eighth position. and the favorte, Clarita w. next. Dri- yer Saunders drove Angle into the lead at the first turn and took the heat by a lenBt1. EHlIna t1OyI puSneu 1ldTlld w. for second place in the home stretch in this heat, finishing but a head behind Geers' horse. Before the second heat of the stake Angle sold at 70 with the field at $25. Angle was hopeiessly out of the race in this heat after the first hundred yards when she broke badly. Watson went into the lead at the first quarter with Clarita w. second. The two horses were on even terms at the three-quarters, but as they entered the stretch Clarita w. passed Watson and won the heat by a length without being driven out.
 It was almost dusk when the horses came out for the third heat of the stake. Clarta w. was on l..e pole, but Driver Saunders had Angle up on even terms at the first quarter and in the next hum dred yards Clarita w. broke badly and was last before Geers succeeded in get ting her back on her stride. Angle as- sumed the lead when Clarita w. broke and won the heat easily.
 Hazel Banks was favorite for the 2.14 pace, and won the I.rst heat with ease. Red Bud, a well-played second choice, finished sixth. and before the second heat the Judges unseated her driver. Stokes and put Currey In the sulky. Red Bud then won the next two heats in much better time. beating Hazel Banks de- cidedly in both.
 The POS pace was won by Tom Ak worthy the favorite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26

mount and rushed him into the lead at the start, winning by two and a half lengths.
 First race selling, six furlongs-Cin- chona, 101 Oyne), : to ?, won; Vino, 97 (Fountain), 20 to 1, second Remington, 1O2 (W, Knapp, 10 to l. third. Time. 1:15.
 Second race, mile and one-sixteenth- Au Revoir, 1O6 (W Knapp, 3 to 1. won Geranium. no (Martin). 20 to 1. second Don Royal, 94 (Aubuchon), 15 to 1, third. Time, 1:45 2-5
 Third race six furlonogs-Roseben, 137 Uyne), 10 to 8. won; Israelite, 110 CHil- debrand), 20 to 1, second; Robador, 1O5 (Smith). 60 to 1, third. Time, :14 1-5.
 Fourth race, Nautilus stake, selling, mile and furlong-The Southerner, 106 (Miller), to 5, won; St. Valentine, III fMcDanieD, l3 to 5, second; Palm Tree, 9S (W. Knapp. to 1, third. Time, 1:5S 3-5.
 Fifth race. five and a half furlongs- Water Grass, 90 (Miller) to 1. won Vio. 112 (W. Knapp. even. second; Lady Toddington, 102 (Martin), to 2, third. Time, 1:06 4-5
 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth-Hunt- ington 1O7 (Martin), 2 to 1. won; Baron Fisher. 107 (McGovern). 40 to 1. second Louis H., no G1ayward), 12 to 1, third. Time 1:48.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26

neglected to run to the base. It happen ed however that the sphere bounded to the side of Abstein and rolled into right field. Clark then started to run and nearly made it, but the opportunity to land safely had been lost, the ball being returned to Britenstein in time to catch the runner several feet from the base. As it was Clark was the first man to bat in that inning, and had he been safe he would doubtless have scored.
 Mique Finn is making successful man. ager for Nashville up to date. He has taken three straight games from Mem phis, which is no easy accomplishment, and in addition to that two of them were walk overs.
 Finn had only been in authority few days when he had signed two new men, Guy Sample and Wild Bilr' Clarke. He has stated several times that if the management desires him to do so he can secure players within ten days that will give him a team which will win three- fourths of the games for the rest of the season. Players, he says, and good ones, too, can be asily secured If the managers are disposed to sign them. His statement especially the last sentence, is respect fully submitted to the local management in refutation of the argument that good players are not to be had.
 Roy Montgomery, better known to fam dom as Monte" made his initial appear ance in Birmingham uniform yesterday and received hearty ovation. In a field ing way Monte had no opportunity to distinguish himself, and at the bat, while the opportunity presented itself. fate would have it that his hard hit balls went into the fielders hands.
 While 1t is too soon to say whether or not he will make a good player from his work out yesterday, he will doubtless add some strength to the infield. He still wears brace for his ankle, and the injured leg troubles him some in run ming the paths, but at that he is faster than many of the players on the team.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
At Brighton Beach.

New York, July 25.-One of the biggest killings of the year occurred at Brighton Beach today in the last race v'hen Hunt lngton came home an easy winner Hunt ington opened at to l. but money be- gar to pour into the ring until the price fell to to l. and while the horses were at the post others were still busy betting on him. It is estimated that at least s50.oo0 was taken out of the ring on the Huntington victory. Martin had the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
Mon,oonerv 3. Little Rock i.

Montgomery, July 25.-Lttle Rock se- cured hits enough today to have made better showing but the locais ouncheu theirs while the visitors were unaoie 10 do so. The fans roundly hissed Umpire Mclaughlin several times during the game, on one occasion for an alleged rank decision against Little Rock. There was much wrangllng and the players had no hesitancy In expressing to the ,um- pre their opinion of his work. Atten- aanca 1ooo Score R.HE. little Rock ..0o1 900 000-1 4 Montgomery. 0s0 coz 3O*-S 15 1
 Batteries-Watt and Garvin Stultz and Yeager. Time, 145 Umpire McLaugh-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
Location Still Unknown.

Cincinnati. O.. July 25.-Ross Holseman of the bankrupt firm of Holseman Co.,, brokers is not shown to be in Panama as was supposed yesterday, when let ter postmarked Canal Zone, addressed to his former stenographer, fell into other hands. The letter reached the proper person today and when opened proved to be not from Hdlseman, as suspected. His location therefore Is still unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
Steamer Strikes Rocks.

Eureka, Cal, July 25.-A vessel stranded near Cape Mendocino is the Norwegian steamer Tricolor. A tug has just arrived here with the entire crew of twenty seven persons Captain Wood states that he lost his reckoning and believed the shin safe up to the time she struck the rocks. The steamer lies broadside on the beach among the rocks and is a total loss. Her value is estimated at S200OO0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
injured in Street Car Accident.

Montgomery. July 25.-tSpecial.)-I a collision on the Montgomery Traction company lines tonight John John, a mer- chant and Henry Loeb were seriously injured John had both legs broken be- low the knee and Loeb one leg broken also below the knee. They were in a trailer, and their train having come to a halt car just behind crashed into them. None of the injured is dangerously hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26

Left on bases-Birmingham D. Snfes' port 5. 4o An Double plays-Smth to EVahS 'o stein; Clarke to Hafford. oo,u.,,a- First on Birmingham l. port g. ,....,, fNsat- Hit by pitcher-By Brel'eiis'e"i N thews).
 Time of game, 1;A.
 mpire. kagan.
 Aftandance- 191.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
Tom o,Rrlen Reslans.

Montgomery. July 25.-(Special) )-Tom O'Brien resigned today as manager of the local baseball club and has been suc- ceeded by Ike Durrett O'Brien said he did not care to say yet what he would do He was given his pay for the rest of the season. Durrett will be both man ager and field captain and play left field
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
New York Player Suspended.

New York. July 25.-President Pulliam of the National League today announced that Donlin, center fielder of the New York National League team, has been suspended for three days and fined $3O His offense was abusive language toward an umpire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
More Sickness In Panama.

Washington. July 25.-The Panama canal commission today received a cablegram from Governor Magoon, reporting that Theresa Scahill an American non-em- ploye, was taken sick with yellow fever at Colon on July IT, and that William Carter, and American and George Peters. a Swede, both employees on the steamer Seguranca, were attacked with the dIs- case July 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Latonia.

Cincinnati July 25.-Three favorites were successful at Latonia today. Havi- land, winner of the second event, and Creel. winner of the third event, both owned by Ed Corrigan. were bid up to 5000 and S500 respectively over their en- tered price by James Stevens, but were retained by the owner. In the last event Saranola, the favorite, finished third but was disqualified for fouling The Pet was given third money. Track fast Sum- mary:
 First race. seven furlongs-Jigger, 102 (TreubeD to l, won; Happy Jack, 9S (Robinson), 9 to ?, second Arachue, 100 (Booker) 30 to 1. third. Time 1:2S 2-5.
 Second race mile and a sixteenth-Havi- land 104 CRadtke), to ,, won; Leila. 10o Larsen), to 10. second; Hot 97 C<oer- ner), 50 to 1 third. Time 1:47 2-5.
 Third race, five and half furlongs- Creel, 1O5 Gaarsen), 3 to l, won; Matabon' 100 (Robinson), 5 to ?, second; Prince Glenn, 100 CFoy). to l, third. Time, 109 2-5.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs-D. l.. Moore. 97 triIcKs), F to l, won; Robinhood, luO tIIeupellf o lo D, stcohu' H"'ie '" CTS, 104 (walsh), to l, third. Time, l2S l-5.
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Vic Kinney, l01 OFoy), to D. won; Field Lark 10l (VanderbouD, 9 to 5. second; Annie Smith, i01 (NicoD, to l, third. Time, 1:01 S-5.
 Sixth race. mile-Beecher, 10S Q1alD, 5 to l. won MaXnar, 106 Uarsen), 5 to 1, second; The Pet, 96 (Robinson), 5 to 1, third Time, 1:4l 2-5.
 Latonia Entries.
 First race, six and onc-half furlongs, selling-Pontotoc, 95; Anna Beall Mary Eleanor, February Blue, Happy Jack 9Ii Black Dutch, Nicholas R, 99; Sand Burr, Lizetta S. Danube, Flori, Henry Lyons 102; Phiora, lO4; Harlequin, Nicholas, 99. Second race. five fnrlongs. purse-DoC Thompson May Paragon. Dame Burden 99 Bourbon News, Pinaud, Flagstone Voltmeter, 1O2 Gold Mate, no; Yazd, 1C6.
 Third race, five furlongs, purse-J. H Montgomery, Hot Toddy Dr. Windell Toastmaster, Marvin Neal, 100; Manda tor Agnolo, 11O; Two Bills 114; Neodesha 104.
 Fourth race. four and one-half fur longs-Rossessa. Eldonoso, no; Major Car penter, Miss Manners, Bell Loone. 102 Jimalong, 104; Erla Lee Bernice. 105 Blytheness, 105.
 Fifth race, handicap. steeplechase. shor course Lights Out. 125; Shackelford. Bel muda. 130; Evander, 144: New Amsterdam 129; Warner 160
 Sixth race mile and three-sixteenths selling--Gracious 90: Helgerson, 97: Ak ares, 102 St Paris. 105 Swift Wing. 99 Animosity, Hot. 100. Gilfain, 10i; Cardina Wolsey. 105
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
WoodnIIe Is Fifth.

Marblehead, Mass. July 25.-The motor boat woodpile was the fifth in the race from New York to this port to arrive here. Her elapsed time was @ hours and AS minutes. With her time allowance of six hours, 20 minutes and Il seconds her corrected time was 56 hours. 27 minutes and 49 seconds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
THE AMATEURS
 Sheffield 2, Huntsville 0.

Huntsville, July 25.--(Special )-Sheffield pounded vitter today and shut Huntsville out. Score: R.H. B.. Sheffield. .. .. .. .. ..0o1 400 90s--7 12 1 Huntsville .. .. .000 GOO 000-0 6 5
 Batteries: Bunch and Barnes; Vitter, Bryant and O. Brieu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
 VIA. THE SEABOARD

lease note below the list of charming and attractive resorts ana low rates-mountain air. cool mlneral water and the rolling surf. Our trains leave Birmingham 6:20 a. m. and 4:lO D. m. Elegant parlor buffet cars and all up-to-date equipment. Tickets good entire summer and stop-off at will. Ohatchie, Ala, Ingram Wells,
 summer tourist rate... .....$ 2'So Ohatchie, Ala Ingram Wells,
 weekend rate... =. ....... l'|o Borden-Wheeler Springs, Ala,
 summer tourist rate.... 4.oo Borden-Wbeele Springs, Ala,
 weekend rate... -. .,.,... z'To Cross Hill, S. C., Harris Lithia
 Springs, tourist rate... ..... 15.9o Wrightsville Beach. N. C., tour Olean View. Va. tourist rate. .. 33.4o Old Point Comfort. Va, tourist
 rate .. 33.4o Virginia Beach, Va, tourist rate 33.4o portsmouth Va tourist rate 33.40 Baltimore Md .. 36.6O Atlantic City N T. 45.80 Asburl Park N l. 47.9O and steamer ......... 45.6o Niagara Falls, N. Y, via Wash
 ington, all rail. =. ........ 4z'zo Saratoga Springs, N. Y...,.... 4S'so [ ton, Mass, steamer. ........ oo'oo For full information apply to or ad- dress
 JACK w. JOHNSON,
 District Passenger Agent.
 No trouble to answer questions.
 Phone Bell 150.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

At Louisvlle-Louisville g. Toledo. g. At apolis-Indianapo 1; Colum. bus 8.
 At Milwaukee, T; Minneap- olis 13. PauI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
Philadelphia 8, chicaao 2.

Chicago, July 25.-Philadelphia started a batting bee today. every man getting one or more hits. White was driven from the box and Smith YVES knocked all over
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Augusta-Augusta. 1; Savannah, 0. At Macon-Ma con, 5; Columbia, 9 At Charleston-Charleston 3; Jackson vile, O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
New York 7, Cincinnati 2,

New York, July 25.-The local team again won from Cincinnati today, battery errors and other misplays on the part of the visitors helping New York. Attend ance. 5000. Score: R.HEa Cincinnati ...... ........010 100 0O0-2 9 2 New York ...... ......30o 0iO 30s-7 O
 Batteries; Harper Schlei and Phelps; Matthewson and Bowerman. Time. 200.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
Washington g, Cleveland 0.

Cleveland. O., July 25.-washington won easily from Cleveland today. batting Rhoades hard throughout the game. At tendance 21O2. Score: R.HE Cleveland ................ GOO 600 000-0 6 2 Washington ......,...... O10 230 3O0-9 1S s
 Batteries-Rhoades and Buelow; Hughes and Heyden Time 1:40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
SLAGPILE NOTES

ton have received information that the New Orleans baseball team will not be allowed to play here this week owing to the quarantine. President Kavanaugh has wired that Little Rock will probably be transferred here to fill the place of the Pelicans. President Kavanaugh now has the situation well in hand and re- iterates the statement that the yellow fever will have no serious effect on the Southern league. He left Little Rock lest night for Atlanta, where he will be in a better position to manage the situation. It is probable that New Orleans will be allowed to play here next week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26

the field Waddell was almost inyincible. Attendance 3239. Score: R.H.E. Chicago .................. GOO GOO 020-2 Philadelphia ............. 10l cos 100-S IS
 Batteries-White Smith and Sullivan; Hart, Waddell and Schreckengost. Time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26

As evidence of the surmise that it al- ways pays to run out every ball that is hit into fair territory the incident might be cited in the last part of yesterdays game when Clark failed to run on a grounder to first. The ball looked easy and Ginger took 1t for granted that 1t would be gobbled up in easy fashion, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26

Read Rebus difficult Send your answer to us by mail by hand There considerations. The open everybody alike We offer three prizes of S5 gold for each the first three correct answers Read carefully the rules:
 The first by mail by hand will get the first prize 5oo and in succession the next
 The poar<s will be taken time of delivery the actual handing the will be noted on the envelope.
 Answers will be received until July 3Is.
 Address all Rebus Editor Loveman Joseph Loeb Birmingham, Ala
 For convenience do write long letters but this form
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
St. Louis 4. Brooklyn 3.
Pittsbura Z. Boston 5.
Chicago 2. Philadelphia 1.

Philadelphia, July 25.-Chicago punched four of it's hits in the seventh inning. SCOT ing two runs, enough to win today's game from Philadelphia. Attendance, SO25. score R.H.E. Chicago .... ........ ... .000 900 200-2 6 0 Philadelphia ...... ......100 GOO O00-1 6 0
 Batteries; Wicker and Kling Nichols, Duggleby and Dooin. Time 1:40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING.
New York 10, St. Louis 4.

St. Louis. July 25.-New York won it's third straight victory over the local team today, burlesque exhibition going to the visitors. Attendance, 1250 Score:
 R.HE. St. Louis. ................ 100 100 O2O- 14 5 New York................ 430 003 00O-1O Il 2 Batteries-Pelty and Roth and Spencer Griffith, Orth and Powers. Time, 2:05
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26

SUMMARI. Summary: Two-base hits-Fritz E. Dele hanty. Stolen bsse- -Hafford. First on balls-Off Breitenstein {. off Clarke 1. Struck out-By BreitensteIn l. bg Clarke G.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
Nashville fl, Memphis 4.

Nashville, July 25-Pitcher Brown of Memphis suffered an unmercful pound- ing today and Nashville was an easy winner. Attendance 1000. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
SHREVEPORT WINS
 IN CLOSE CONTEST Clark and BreltenStein Indulge
 in Pitchers Battle TEAM COULD NOT HIT Montgomery In the Game, But Failed to Distinguish Hmself-cIark
 Brought in the Only Run
 for Birmingham.
STANDING.
Games Yesterday.

Shreveport 2. Birmingham 1. New Orleans 1, Atlanta 7. Montgomery 8, Little Rock l. Nashville Il, Memphis 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-07-26
New Orleans 4. Atlanta 2.

Atlanta, July 25.-New Orleans bats men hit at the proper time this after noon Attendance 21OO Score.
 R.H. E. Atlanta. .. .. .001 100 000-2 g 1 New Orleans. :. ..i .OOO 013 0O0-4 0 Batteries-Moren and Shea; Breiten- stein and Sullivan Umpire, Pfenninger.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-01-27
The Boundary Lines.

New Mexico's northern, as
we'll as its eastern boundary, are
matters Of discussion at present,
The new survey of the Colorado,
New Mexico boundary gives New
Mexico a considerable strip, in
GLIDING the town Of Edith, that
formerly was under the iurisdic.
ton Of Colorado. But both the
people Of Colorado and people Of
the strip In dispute, object to a
change of boundary and neither
can be blamed, although New
Mexico should have all that IL
coming to It, 1t Is rather a hard
lot to have been considered At
for the privileges of complete
citizenship and to have exercised
those privileges for many years
and then to have a meaSly gov.
eminent survey determine that
you are not At for citizenship and
have no right to exercise its
duties and enjoy its privileges.
On the eastern boundary too,
Texas lays claim TO q strip aver
aging two to three miles In width
along the entire eastern border
Of the territory that really be-
longs to New Mexico.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-01-27

Hen " J. BsyNA hMa fam
way b Aaee@A he next RapaAlt.
cen pReaaeAk. Since he haN
'SleceiOA Ae IN seeA much mere
10 meet hi hearty approval b
President Roosevelt and Als Soes
tAAA h ever saw IN Cleveland OF
Parker and Als aamANtiOA for
tie republican policy isgsAaOalN
more pronounced.
Mr. Bryan called at thu white
house, sOOFdlal(y greetedAytAe
prNsldNat and numerous senators
and representatives who were
p eaenSaktAe time HedlSeUssea
several matters with the PFesl.
dent, and this b what he said 10
the reporters less than a week
ego;
u think President Roosevelt
vDmNs>Nsably right IN his de-
M 'ds as 10 railroad legislation,
Z I'd l tod him so IalSo think
Mr. G.. aeld, Of the bureau Of
co 9oStloNs, right h recon.
mend'ng that corporations be Ne
QO' Nd 10 take out federal L.
eeose% likewise believe In an
n one tax, and hope 10 see L
A-A9 at about
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-01-27
NeAPaat che NlIlOnnlum.

The DSmlng editors must On.
poet harmony down there for
some time 10 come. q one q Cd.
vsrtIslng HE shotgun for Salo.
industrial Advertiser.
OF course We are expecting har.
mony No uOs for gun plays IN
politics any more. The Lett zen.
eral election returns clearly show
that the country q becoming
unanimously republican, and
there will probably b only one
tickstin the Geld four years hence.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-01-27
An Ideal LOeANloA,

Las Vegas has a Sunmount
City, whore tuberculosis patients
are tabernaelOd IN tents; and that
city is competing for the Frater.
mites Sanitarlum, Here 10 a
clipping from one of our OK.
changes published IN the Rio
Grande valley. The reports the
arst Of the week told Of Is inches
Of snow and a temperature Of 8
degrees below Ssro at Las VaRas,
In . tent city Of eonsumptlVss,
that change IN the temperature
would naturally effect the D.
tients' cough IN q way 10 produce
q conn epidemic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1905-01-27
Northwest New MOxlsO.

A severe snow storm ragged In
northwestern New Mexsco FOR
sixty hours, and the heavy snow
Sought thousands Of sheep In the
mountains, where the hne wealth.
or had induced the herderS to
take them. The snow was re-.
ported three feet deep on the
level In the vicinity Of Tres
PiedraS, and badly drifted by
high winds.
Il d believed that several thou.
sand sheep win perish because
Of deep snow drifts making It
impossible 10 bring them out Of
the mountains.
Some Of our Deming people
who endured the frazzle end Of
that snow storm, thOughtit was
pretty severe, but the above
item recOnciled them 10 our an.
usual winter weather. But we
are having our normal winter
nOw-warm days and ClOudleus
skies.