davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-27
PRIEST FOILS
ARMED ROBBERS

Lawrence, Mass, Dec. 27.-A bold at
tempt to rob Rev. Fr Francis Volta
nowsky. the Polish priest. was made
Christmas night. but the two woUid-be
hold up men were driven away by the
clergyman's display OF courage.
Shortly before midnight FIR. Volta
nowsky answered the ringing OF the
doorbell at his home, 20 Wilmot street
and found two men standing on the
piazza.
They said that he was needed at
home on Allen street, where a man was
dying, and they gave Polish name as
that of the sick man. The priest said
that he would procure the sacrament
One of the men remarked that IL was
cold standing outside and the clergy
man invited them into the waiting
room. AS Fr. Wotjanowsky entered the
room into which they mad been ushered.
one OF the men displayed a revolver
and demanded money.
IL happened that the priest had re-
volver lying close at hand. and reach
ing for this. he fired one shot into the
air. This had the desired effect, and the
would-bc robbers rushed from the
house, their revolver being dropped as
they ran. Fr. Wotianowsky picked the
weapon up and found that II was an
old style .3s-calibre and was unloaded
The handle was broken.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-27
BA EDALL. CHAT

New York's infield in 1905 viii be made
up of Tenney, Doyle, Birdwell and Dew
lin.
Joe Kelley will play his old position
left field-for the Boston team.
Frank Bowerman should prove tower
of strength at Boston lie is still
mighty good catcher
Manager McGraw OF New York pre-
diets that Boston Will beat out Clncin-
natl in the next race
Let II be forgotten that McGraw and
Kelley made their big plsyer-deai on FRI
day, Dec. l3.
Manager McGraw announces that his
young first baseman, Merkle, VIII be re-
tained for future development.
Barney Dreyfus denies that Camnitz
was the pitcher named In the three men
he offered TO trade for Tenney.
John McGraw who has a pretty Keen
John McGraw, who is a pretty keen
Judge of players. thinks that Lobert will
become a second Hans Wagner.
Secretary Knowles Is of opinion that
Roger Bresnahan will yet land as player
manager OF the Cincinnati team.
Luther Taylor and Christie Mathewson
are two Giants who got stung for the
time being by the furry in the financial
world.
The Doves We're marks tor leIl-ldnu-
ed pitchers last season. or the regular
felders all but Brain were ltf-handed
batsmen. II will be different next year.
however Kelley, Bowerman. McGann
and Dahlen and right-handed swingers.
Manager Donovan Of the Brooklyns will
have three doubtful men on his team next
spring--Lumley and Alperman. who suf-
fered broken legs this fall. and Pitcher
Scanlon. who has just had a close call
from death. after being operated on for
appendicitis.
IL is believed that before spring out
fielder Jimmy Sheckard Of the Cubs"
will be back with his old love. Brooklyn.
The move is designed I'm order TO give
Arthur Hoffman, man too valuable for
bench duty, a regular outfield berth on
the worlds champion team.
In addition to Orth. Chesbro. Doyle.
Hogg and Newton, seasoned veterans who
did the bulk OF the box work last year.
Grff has Fred Glade. recently secured
from ST. Louis Castleton, Hughes, Joe
Lake. Rube Zel.er King Brockett. Man
ming. Neuer. Keefe and Tiff, the former
college twrer.
. Cy Young. the Giant. has affixed his
signature TO a Boston contract for 1905.
This is his 10Th year In professional ball.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-27
TETANUS EXPERT
SUCCUMBS TO LOCKJAW

Chicago, Dec. 27-Dr. Joseph Pieson. IS
years old. one OF the most widely known
experts on tetanus In the United States,
and chief chemist employed at the plant
of Nelson, Morris a. Co. in the stock
yards, died late hast night at the Baptist
Hospital OF lockjaw. after hours or In
tense suffering.
lie suffered a fracture OF the nose while
walking in dark passagcway In the
packing plant week ago, and tetanus de-
veloped.
Although unable 10 express himself
other than by signs, the stricken man
indicated to medical men about his bed
side by paper and pencil his hopeless con-
ditton and begged them TO end sis uffer-
ing by painless death. His expert
knowledge OF tetanus was proven by his
death
Dr. Pieson was born in Germany. and
IN 10 tho time OF his death was the head
of the fertilizer and glue depa ariments OF
the packing plants OF Morris & Co.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-27
BROWN LOSES IN
TRIANGULAR MATCH

View York. Dec. 27.-Brown. Cornell and
the University Of Pennsylvania came to-
gether in the opening rounds OF the ninth
annual tournament of the Triangular Col
lege Chess league at the rooms OF the
Rice Chess club OF this city yesterday
morning and afternoon. The Ithaca play
ers whose identity had not been an
nounced inNadvance. thereby causing some
doubt concerning the representation OF
Cornell came to the scratch In good time
and AT the close of the play early I'm the
evening tho upstate competitors had sue
ceeded I'm placing three games to their
credit. A good lead was thus established
over both Brown and Pennsylvania,
whose teams tied for first place In the
meeting OF a year ago.
T. IT, Riedel who had played for Cor
nell number Of years ago. won both his
games In the first and second round. while
Roy T. Black. who as we'll as Riedel halls
from Brooklyn, created sensation by
winning from w. III. Hughes. champion
OF the University OF Pennsylvania and
holder OF his state championship. III. l..
Bauder won one game for Pennsylvania
I'm the first round. but Brown was unable
to score once. Two OF the games I'm the
second round were adjourned and will be
played off this afternoon. so that by this
evening three-fourths of the contest will
be over. with the fourth and final round
TO be played Saturday. Scores:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-27
RECORDED At CITY HALL
REAL. ESTATE coNvEYANcEs.


Lazarus A. Petow ct ux., Annie, to An
ME Tobin, lot and buildings on southery
side of Iippitt street, subject to mort
gage for $500; consideration $40.
Ellen Dunn TO Eliza j. Dunn. three lots
and buildings corner Laurel Hill avenue
and Magdalene street. subject TO life es-
tate Of grantor and to charge In iavor
OF John Dutton consideration 81.
Richmond Manufacturing company TO
Silvestro Spinell lot on northwesterly
corner OF Rill and Daisy streets; consd-
'eration so.
Byron Waterman 10 Frank l.. Arnold,
lot and buildings corner Mantle avenue
and Day street. consideration $40
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Frank y. and Arthur l.. Young TO the
National Exchange bank. lot and build
ings, engines. boilers and fixed machinery
at northeast corner Eddy and Rhodes
street; $4,000.
Jr., lot and buildings corner Mantle ave-
nue. aud Day street: $3.50.
Annie Tobin TO Abraham L. Petow, lot
and buildings on Lippitt street. subject
to prior mortgage for $500; $1,000
Sivestra Spinelli TO Richmond Manu-
featuring Company, lot corner Rill and
Daisy streets: 500.
James T. Corrigan to Margaret Rawl.
lot and buildings easterly side OF Taylor
street $500.
DISCHARGE OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES
Mitchell II. DJherty ct ux,, Margaret T.,
by Charles -. Kimbal; $500
Byron Waterman by Frank f. Arnold;
$3.50.
Thomas A. Martin ct ux.. Mary f.. by
estate OF Charles G. Weaver; $3.50.
ATTACHMENTS.
Alvina Carulo. alias Alvina CarIlo Pet
tine, by George =. Dave, lot and build
ing easterly side Of Silver Spring street;
$l0o.
Lazarus e. Griess CT ais, by Lederer
Realty Corporation, lot and buildings
westerly side OF Benefit street: $1,000.
MECHANICS LIEN.
Alexander Vitale, alias Alessandro Vi
tale by Arthur w. Pike, lot westerly side
of Cortland street; $3.50.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-27

ROYAL ONYX WINS
IN A HARD DRIVE

New Orleans, Dec. 27.--Racing dropped
back to its normal stage at the City
Park yesterday with the exception OF
Jack Atkins victory in the six furlongs.
the feature OF the card. II was very poor.
In the main event Jack Atkin took up
1874 pounds. and with only The Bear a
supposed good thing from Texas, for op-
position, he did that with such remark
able ease that the Schrieber colt was
dubbed the "Roseben OF New Orleans"
Jack Atkin was TO 10 favorite and
racing The Bear into submission in the
first half mile won cantering. The
Schrieber colt was never extended while
The Bear staggered into second place.
with daylight separating him and Lady
Esther.
The opening race proved a victory for
Variety. the favorite. He had 10 be
driven out 10 dispose of Maize Fletcher
Night Mist rewarded form players in
the second. when Peter Becker had an
easy victory In the steeplechase.
Apache and Bitter Sir finished heads
apart In tho fifth, while the closing event
produced the excitement OF the day.
Royal Onyx. heavily played, landed the
money after a desperate drive from
Warner Griswold and Rio Grande. favor
ite and second choice. respectively
Summary;
First race, S furiongs-variety. 105
(Notter). even. won: Msie Fletcher, 105
CBanker), 10 10 I. second; Maria. los
(Lee), 10 l. third. Time 1902 2-5
Glenville. Edna. Redemption. Wild Irish.
clint, Belle Of Texas. Memo and Embay
also ran.
Second race, furlongs-Iight Mist.
105 Lee), 0 TO 8, won; My Love. ITO
(Ott), 10 to !. second; Sylvia g.. 10
(Notter). to ]. third. Time 1908. Do
naldo. Sundart. Banrida. Merrigo Speed
Marvel. Tinker. Belle, Auspicious and
Merry Blue also ran.
Third race. steeplechase. short course.
handicap--Peter Becker. las (YourelD.
Az TO /, won: Rip. 1i7 (Ellison), 20 10 /.
second: Duician. 147 tRae). TO i, third.
Time 3:O9 3-5. Dawson, Ralph Reese
Full of Fun. Garcia and Ernest Parham
also ran. Little waly. Kildoe and Re-
jectable lost riders. Twenty Shot left
az the post.
Fourth race. furlongs. handicap
Jack Atlxin. l34 (Notter). IL TO 20. won;
The Bear 90 (Schlossinger), 20 TO ], sec
end: LADY Esther. 100 (Booker). 40 to 1.
third. Time 1.142- Pedro. Oraculum,
Emergency and Jack Dolan also ran.
Fifth race. 51a furlongs, selling
Apache. 1o4 (OtD. IL 70 10, won: Bitter
Sir. 100 Uee), to /. second: Thomas
Calhoun, 9S (Sutter). 40 to |. third. Time
los 2-5 Stone Street. Divorce, Blue
Ban. Melange. McGregor, Esther Brown
Honta. Pedigree. Linda Lake u M
Lowe and Ora sudduth also ran.
Sixth race, 1 mile-Royal Onyx, DO
(Flinn). TO l. won; Warner Griswold
lO4 CNotter), TO 5. second Rio
Grande. 95 (Koerner). TO .. third. Time
1:43. Tudor and Astorid also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-27
APP0NAUG

Mr.. l.. Taylor Bishop and Miss jean
ette Emerson. both of rovidence. were
united in marriage al the residence of
Raymond G.. Hodges, Raymhurst. Oak
dale Farm. near Apponaug. Christmas af-
ternoon, at O'Clock The ceremony was
performed by tho Rev. II. III. Woffenden.
pastor OF Saint Bamabas' Episcopal church
In Apponaug. The ceremony was wit
messed by friends and relatives OF the
young couple At o'clocr a turkey sup
per was served, Is couples being seated at
the table. After supper vocal and
musical entertainment was given. Mr.
Hodges had his house at Rayrnhurst
tastefully decorated for the occasion and
the wedding room presented a very beau
tiful sight Mr.. and Mrs Bishop were
the recipient of a number Of elegant we'd
ding presents. After receiving congratu-
lations from those present the couple left
on short wedding trip.
COUNCIL CRITICISED.
Considerable criticism Is being made by
the people OF the town against the town
council on account OF that body not or
dering the saloons closed In Apponaug.
Many of the respectable people of the
town were very much embarrassed when
they read i'm the papers that Warwick
was to be wide open" on Christmas Day.
These same people thought that the coun-
Gil stopped short" I'm dts attempt TO put
ban on the conditions in the town
caused BY tho saloons.
NOTES.
Charles -. McGettrick and Joseph Cor
man of East Greenwich will give a con-
cert and dance next Monday evening In
Odd Fellows hall East Greenwich. Bowen
r. Church will render n cornet solo dur
Ing the concert. Fay's orchestra will
FURNISH the music for dancing.
Thomas Duffy son OF Patrick Duffy. OF
this village. is confined TO his home with
an attack OF grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph England. who have
been spending Christmas with parents in
Dover. ~. H.. have returned
Joseph II. Mclaughlin and Percy Por-
ritt have returned from Jericho. where
they spent Christmas with their friends.
The two new boilers which are to be
installed at the Print Works have ar
rived at the Apponaug freight station
Today a gang OF men employed by A.
w Knight OF Riverpoint started 10 un-
load them from the cars and in a few
days they will be set up at tho works
The class I'm German met last night
for instruction In the vestry OF the War
wich Baptist church
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-27
R[ULbACh 10
GO ON STAGE

Chicago. H.. Dec. 27.-Chicago Is to be
honored shortly by the presentation OF
THE Worlds Series" with Pitcher Reul-
bach. OF the Chicago Cubs, as the ceh'ral
figure. This new play is from the pen or
Thomas Aldrich Barrett. author of The
Rig Bugaboo," "The Merry Morgue and
other plays In the latest creation the
author has conceived and constru;ted
plot and story uneaualed. II is said, IN
modern drama tization. 1t brcathes the
great free air of America throughout, Is
palpltating with American Life and
American humor. the very counterpart OF
our people today with their grea'est poPu-
lar amusement happily featurod. IL IL
said that the Frohmans have accepted the
plav and will be behind its presentation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-27
PENNSYLVANIA ROAD
PLANS CURTAILMENT

Pittsburg. Dec. 27-Unless the two
cent fare law now before the state
supreme court of Pennsylvania is de-
clded unconstitutional. the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company, which prac-
tically controls transportation matters
inside Pennsylvania. has decided to re-
duce expenses at least one-third, and
will begin by curtailing train service in
different parts OF the state.
This, at least. is the story told in
Pittsburg by railroad men who claim
TO have inside information.
Within the past two months there has
been much experimenting along that
line at the Pittsburg end. such as taxi
ing trains off on holidays and using
shooters" or special trains when
crowds became too big at different sta
tions.
on Thanksgiving Day and Christmas
about trains were annulled I'm the
Pittsburg local district by the Penn
sylvania, but many small specials
were run In place Of the regular trains.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-27
TO REIASTATE LONGlOAT

New York. Dec. 27-American athletes
are discussing the peculiar position In
which they are likely TO be placed by an
expected action of the Canadian Athletic
association. 1t Is said on good authority
that the Canadian association Will rein
state Longboat. the Indian runner, VINO
was suspended by both the Canadian as
sociation and the Amateur Athletic Union
on charges OF professionalism.
The reason given for this Is that the
Canadians desire TO enter team at the
Olympic games In London next summer.
1,ongboat would doubtless prove win
ming card at the meet in London. IL "
not likely, however, that the Amateur
Athletic Union will remove the suspen-
pion against the Indian. In which case no
American athlete could enter the race
against him In London.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-27
THE JOY OF OWNING LAND

There Is a distinct Joy I'm owning land.
unlike that which you have i'm money, In
houses, In books, pictures or anything
property brings you into society with
men. But land Is n part OF Gods estate
I'm the globe. and when a parcel or ground
is decided TO you and you walk over IL and
call II your own. it seems as II you had
come into partnership with the original
Proprietor OF the earth.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
Beautiful ride. Trolley every half hour
10 Oakltnd Beach.
See this property. Mr.. Bennett at the
Information Bureau is now selling rapidly
for cash.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-27
TO Be A GIANT

New York. Dec. 2'.-Another Mac mas
been added TO the Giant roster IN the per
SON of John McKenney OF Maryland
pitcher who Is said to be conner. Nc
Kenney lives in Elkton and twiried Tor
the club which represented that town N
the Cecil County league last season. lie
was easily the star twister of the outht'
and expects to make good In fashionabie
cop1napN
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-27
RALEIGH CLOSES
ITS DISPENSARY

Raleigh. N. c.. Dec. 2.-By majority
of 545 Raleigh voted out It's liquor dis
pensary and became a prohibition city.
The dispensary closed at noon yesterday.
There were 92S votes for prohibition. 3S1
for the dispensary and two for saloons
The dispensary has been In operation
here for four years. The sales have
about $4,000 profit. this being placed 10
the credit OF the school fund. the road
fund and the city expense account. IL re-
duced taxation. but the voters here felt
that It's influence was not for the city's
best interest
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-27
TIGERS SOUTHPAW I'LL

Detroit. Dec. 27.-Eddie Killian, the Ti-
gers great southpaw. Is ill here. lie Is
rhreatcned with pneumonia. Dr. Keene.
the Tigers physician. is attending sim
and will allow no ono to see him. Kill
Han was feeling unwel when he arrived
'in Detroit few days ago and caught
heavy cold
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-27
Suicides After He Breaks Pledge

Johnstown. Pa. Dec. g7-Frank Amos
OF Hastings. Pa. near here. made de-
perance pledge. shot and killed himself.
Sunday night. His wife and children.
coming home from Clearheld county for
a Christmas celebration. found his body.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-27

Put your money in Choice Real Es-
tate. There Is none Better than Mr..
Bennett will show you at Oakland
Beach.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-27
NO scorllgI

(No scoriigJ
Score-rroquois 4: Nolan .. Rushes--
Hehoc 4. O'Leary ., Dondth 3. Stops :
hall 26; Johnson H. Fou.s-Grace. Nc
Laughlin. Referee-Murray. Scorer
III rkc
AMATEUR LEAGUE STANDING.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-27
GRAYS DOWN
NEW BRITAIN
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS.
Providence 5. New Britain 3.
Bridgeport 4. Pawtucket o.
Waterbury 8, Hartford 4.
TIE POLO STANDING.

The Grays defeated the great Jeans
New Britain team last evening I'm a
splendidly played contest at Infantry
hall by the score Of to 3.
After a few minutes OF play Provi-
dence's prospects looked rosy. and II was
evident that the local club was not out
classed. as has been the case up TO the
recent shakeup. Jean. tower of
strength at centre. found an equally de-
fensive artist in Barney Doherty, and
just as heady n player.
Curtis and McGilvray were in great
form and negotiated n lot more shots at
Mitchell than Shiffer and Warner were
able 10 direct ut ribbitts. The Grays
were driving hard and accurately and
their passing game. in nearly all cases
the plays starting as a result OF Doherty's
clever feeding. was superior to that OF
New Britain. Half back Toner was the
weak spot OF the visiting team and his
game was not as strong as usual IL Is
his first year in fast company, he play
ing last year with shop League team.
Tobn OF Riverside substituted for Toner
n part OF the first per@i. The Grays'
lineup remained intact throughout the
game.
Owing to the non-arrival OF Mitchell
the visitors goal tend. the game was
delayed in starting until nearly o'clock.
ors at the rear OF the lower goal enter
tained the audience with songs and
cheers. cheering each member OF the
home club by name and winding up with
a tiger for the whole team. Doherty
came in for large share Of the ap-
plause. but every man In gray was no
tlied that he was all right and in the
house of his friends.
The victory was the third of tho week
out OF five played three of them within
q hours. The visitors had but one
game Wednesday. while the Grays took
part in two very hard battles. and. con-
sidering the strain that McGilvray and
his hand has been under since Monday. IL
IS little wonder that the pace began to
tell in the last period
New Haven plays at Infantry hall to-
morrow night The summary:
PROVIDENCE. NEW BRITAIN.
Curtis. lr....s...............1 1r.. Schiller
McGtvray. r..........,......2r warner
Doherty, c................-.,.., Jean
O. 'Brien. h. b........h. b.. Toner. Tobin
Tibbtts. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mitchell
First Period.
I. -. Providence. Curtis .......... 40
g.. Providence. Curtis ............ 2:40
o. Providence. McGIlvray ........ 6:35
Second Period.
a.. New Britain. Jean ............ .11:40
B. .PToviden Curtis ............. ESQ
Third Period.
6. Providence. McGilvray ........ 500
T.. New Britain. Jean ........... 3:05
S.. New Britain. Schiller .......... 9,25
Score-Providence s. New Britain 8.
Rushes-Curtis 10. Schiller Foul
o'Brlen. stope-Tibbitts 80. Mitchell S5.
Referee-<ilgara. Timer-Perrin.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-27
BRIDGEPORT 4,
PAN|,U,KET 0

Bridgeport, Conn. Dec. G-Pawtucket
had the one goal which was made against
the Dumplings last night taken away by
fouls. and the home team won, To o.
IL was a well-played game on both sides.
The score would have been larger, but
the referee refused TO allw goal when
Murphy sent the ball into the cage. Rorty
claiming that II was kicked. There was
clever passing by both teams. Cunning
ham was exceedingly wild and his fouls
lost for Pawtucket their only score
Summary:
BRIDGEPORT. PAWTCCkET.
Jason. 1r. ..................1r., Cunningham
Murphy. n. ............2r., Pierce. Dunbar
Griffith, C. ...........,..c., Mooney Pierce
Woods. h. b. ....h. b., Cameron, Mooney
Sutton, e. ..................g Heffernan
fsI,y
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-12-27

Rushes-Jason T. Cunningham 2. stops
Sutton 1s Heffernan "a. Fouls-Cunning-
ham 3, Griffith ., Woods. Referee-Rorty.
Timer-Rogers. Atttendance-lsoo.
WATERBURY ), HARTFORD 4.
y Waterbury, Conn, Dec. 27.--Waterbury
made the league leaders look like anna
teurs last night and won out in 4:45 over
time by score of TO 4. All but one OF
Hartford's goals were made on lucky
shots from the side.
Waterbury tried out "A new rishor whose
name sounded like Sandow. but he was
an ankle trotter and unsteady on his feet,
giving way to Murray. who played a
whirlwind game. Fahey. too. was all
over the floor. Bob Hart occasionally
showed bursts OF beautiful form. but
most of the play was In Ilartford's terri
tory.
The game was nip and tuck after Fahey
tied the score In the third. The winning
goal was scored by superb passing. Hold
erness TO DAILY to Murray. Sutherland
withstood an awful bombardment. as his
s. stops indicate. Summary:
WATERBURY. HARTFORD.
DAILY 1r. ........................ Lincoln
sandow. Murray, 2r. 2r. b. Hart. G. Hart
Fahey, c. ............c., Wiley, BOD Hart
Holderness. h. b. ........h. b., Coggeshail
Cusck, &. ............,.......g., Sutherland
FIRST PERIOD.
Hartford. Bob Hart .........,.......lZ'o
2-Hartford, @. Hart ................... 2;3)
SECOND PERIOD.
3-Waterbury. Fahey .......... .....".12:G
THIRD PERIOD.
f-Waterbury, Fahey ................... o:ls
5-Hartford, Lincoln .................... 500
6-Waterbury, Murray ........ ........ 0:36
7-IIartford. c.. Hart .....,............. 3:15
S-Waterbury, DAILY ........ ............ 1:3O
OVERTIME
Murray ................ 4:45
Score--w Waterbury 5. Hartford 4. Rush
es--Lincoln IL, DAILY I. Stops-Sutherland
65 Cusick IS. Referee-Leahy.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-09-27

There is at least one lesson to
be learned from the storms that
have visited this section during
the past season and that is the
farmer who is giving some atten-
ton to the da Try business is far
freer from possible damage than
the farmer who is raising nothing
but wheat. Had the wheat crop
been totally destroyed the man
who has a few good COWS and is
getting a little better than 80
cents per pound for butter fat
would have gone right on getting
a nice check at the end of each
month. And in addition to the
dairy the farmer ought to pay
more attention to the poultry
yard. There is money in hens
and they should receive more
attention from the Potlatch farm
ers. Troy News.