davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-03
Nnrrcr

Department 81 the Interior. United States LAND
Office Woodward Okia.. December 8. lgH.
a sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed ln thls Office by John A. 6gd2arS " Hig
gins, Texas, CONTESTANT. against Iii. No. 2o2lg
mate December llrh. 1876, Tor SE4 NE4. II,
sLA See. p Up. z y. Z. q L. Z. ~. Us JOSEPH
q. Lacksy, Gage, Okla. coutestee, in WHEN il
j. alleged tlat HId Joseph O.. Lackey. has
wholly abandoned said tract for d period 81
more ihan ia months last past ami next prior
hefepOl that said del ndaut never did al ans
Tine since making -ald entry and prior herato
establish or maintain his actJsl residence there.
on or Improve or cultivate tne saUe as required
b. law. and that said defaults have not been
cured.
That said alleged absence from said hand was
not que - his employment in the Army. Navy
or Marine corps of the United States IN any ca.
Dacly lu tame OF war. and this the said q ntest-
ant - ready 70 prove az such time and place as
may be named By the Register and Receiver
Tor "a hearing IN said case. Said parties are
hereby nOnucn 20 appear, respond and offer
evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock
a. M, on Jan. p, 1870. before the Register
and Receiver at the United States Land
Otlce in Woodward. OKLA.
Tie said coule-tarthaying IN a proper affi-
dayit filed by ClJds III. Myaud. December
3rd, 1876. set forth facts which show
llat ai,er due diligence personal service
y! thIs notice cannot be- made. Ii t. hereby or
tered and directed that such notice be given
by due ana proper publication.
I2-IS Is.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-03
Killed by Train

l. l. Evans Eas killed here On
christmas Gay while 50 ing ~ gDar1
. BOck Iesno train after il lad starred
Is appe&rs that deceased went 81 the
depot Eith bi. wife ami purchased
tickets " Delhsri. ard IgF aa
he esin Dsek W town fgr
fhe train esnDe IN and siaftsl aA ne
made a run for IL and atlr.eyel 60 ga
% tie train a. the Wagon fr1 ng 1est
" the depot liz miseu tne D4s grab
Al one ~ the cam, bpf csisat nYr 81
the tar on the mex sa Wan4 h 81
awhile, but Nae finally Juraiel o
a. TIE mail crane. oJ.ae 70 tap
witnesses claim that nu struck 3,,
crane and others ray tba, he wa y-r.
loose before he reached the cIea
His right ear was torn OFF and he Aao
several bruises and cut about his heau
also his night arm vas torn OF al the
shoulder. He WAS taken Z d room
near the GuymOn hotel and died be-
tween 3 and . O'Clock, or about four 70
i've hours after the accident, ar he was
hurt between 4 and 8 o'clock. The de-
ceased leaves a wife and he had been
a resident Of Guymon ana vicinity for
about n year, coming here from
Geary, o. T. Recently be had disposed
of mis- claim northwest Of town and
was enroute 10 Amarillo when the sc-
cident occurred and Mrs. Evans was on
tue train that her husband WA at
tempting 70 board The deceased
never re9ained consciousness after the
acknowledgements Herald.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-03


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The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-03
The Mysterious Banquet

Another one u those mysterious az
fairs which a few land only a few
manipulate and choose 70 call a Re
publican Banquet and Love Feast, %
took place at the White House hotel
Saturday evening Of last week.
We were informed after the affair
had passed. that the banquet was for
all Republicans but it seems, that fact
has been made public since the pass
ing Of the event.
W. have no criticism 70 make Of
some who were connected with the
management Of the affair for we are
convinced that il was their intention
Joissue an invitation 10 the Republicans
generally Our criticism is for those
whose business IL was TO advertise the
affair and let the masses Of the Repub-
Leans know what is being done and
not merely the chosen few.
The columns of the HERALD are al
ways open for the legitimate use Of
the party There is no such need 10
keep matters political on the quiet.
We are informed the banquet was
quiet a success, about twenty-five be-
ing present most of whom were ladies.
Next time there is a REPUBLICAN,
banquet let the Republicans know a
bout IT and the crowd will not be
lacking.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-03
Royal Neighbors Elect Officers

The Roys. Neighbor Camp, Of Bea-
yer, held their regular annual election
~ officers last week, at which time the
following were elected
Oracle, Mrs. Beulah Hall,
yice-Oracle, Mrs. Bertha Loofbourrow
Recorder, Mrs. Edna Garrett,
Receiver. Mrs. Elsie White,
Chancellor. Miss Mary Dawes,
Marshall, Mrs. Carrie Thomas,
Inner Sentinel,
Outer Sentinel, Miss Mabel Moore,
Physician, DR. H. \ Munsell,
Manager for term Of three years.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-03

Department 81 rte Lug-rigf Iuiiro agHeF
LaDc Ohio o. Wg0INard AKA. tspf- III zEE
hgafF d hefeh EiFeU Elsf nAe 1ul 81 InE IA ilf~l
SETTLER hah lit0 uQDee O. nH fIheulml 10 lE--
nnai plOoi in s1psprr OF a. elalm. atf .H Et
pfpol VII " ufans Dsi0fe Ia A. Aa- LleEE az
70 Distrln Court for blafef CUlfusE, glHnulla
Lsr1i0fy. Or m hf aheeure heI0rt NJ r. lulIuL
ns ospytF. b. MS OHIO al beaver UKlab.ans- m
January ~, ls1. VIZ
William r Muford- Of Sophia. OEh Ia ~
l5ss, Tor TIE ga Ssc. q u y Il - T. e
de names the fQ10NiDF witnesses 70 prove al.
COZ 1uU0us residence UPON aD0 cultivation 81
salc aud. viz
hsnp T. Michel Loo Walks George sHHszs.
Ben ,. Groom. ali OF sophia. okla.
DICK 7. N0EgAR. Register
lZZ l-lO
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-03
l2s 10

epar tment Of the Interior. Land once AZ Wo,,d.
ward. OF, DeceInver 10 1916.
Notlee u hereby given that che following nam
20 settler has lied notice Of his intention 10
MAKE hnHl proof ~ support Of his ella m. and
INA. said proof viii be made before IRA A. BII
CLERK " the District Court for Beaver COUNT
Oklahoma TeFritoy, or, IN bis absence. before
VI. z. QUINN, his deputy, IN his OLice az Beaver
OklAhOtis Territory on February o. 1871. VIZ.
Frank on hsdr OF aud for tle heirs Of Viola
!. OnR, deceased OF Clear Lake. y. r., for the
y. n. Is. y. g. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses 70 prove
hs continuous residence upon. and cultivation
OF, saiA land, VIZ:
Ben u Cant, Thomas T.. Bgrr. Newton Pickett.
hObArt h. Dunlop. all OF Clear Lake. %. u.
lg-2l l-5l. DICK 7. MORGAN, Register.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-03
NOTICE F0R PUBI1cArTaK

A-taFalrA. 40 atf -itl"IAI-
EaIl ost~ =. pBaKura- q An 1885,
GyUr egy Efeu 1lE Ei- iuiigFiul E1
ttfFF Hst l- uurI1- sci uH- mEauluE IT Eaa
tFpgl l5 pGl- al lrr cilIL. aIt s a
a4- 5-s,u- ire tIL- l o
Ds-f ~ tagr fur n~sgrT aU u M us a.
fyrs 81 = .futuL- li- a.Blu az uI- o.
On iH-trr Dstt ga auuu 81 IN
n af Htrlais af MLf4. huuaa. fla 81
ia sh a-sr - IL < D. D. - i
~ zoe Sd - ur wf .ga-r 81 rrua4
mere nc.lJ-sss aiuL aul clntlylaiH
~. 40 IA a.nd va.
LaleD E q ~ EenrT AseauE William tnRus-
hailsm hpdsss ell ~ E4e Eausas
I2-E III
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-03
Department OF the Interior, Land 0iuce az Wood
MArd. OklAhoma. NnNemLarl Ia-.

Department OF tue Interior, Land Oiuue az wood
ward, Oklahoma, November, 1906.
Notice L. hereby given that the following nam
I'd settler has Oiled notice Of his Intentional u H.
nnal proof ni support OF bis claim. and that said
proof vii De- made before ~. ID. Meese. judge on
the Probate COn1 Of Beaver County, OkIEoga
Territory, or pa MS absunoe. before Is. &. HAL.
CLERK % the Probate Court, 10 his Onioe a. Bea-
Yer, Oklahoma Territory, on Jan. ~. 1871. VIZ.
David A. Gnsrin, Beaver, Okla, for the hts.
sWH and bMs, sWh Sec. 81 Tp. T. n. an
NhA, AVA Sec. d, II. s. ~. an ia Rang y. J.
&. NJ.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove bf.
continuous residence upon. aud cuItfvstoU of
said land, VIZ.
john Phelps, Neuton Phelps. Samuel Filing
Prod Liable, al OF Beaver, Okla.
H-2y t-3. DICK 7 MORGAN, Register
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-03
Department o tAe ln.eaoe Land one. a

hDyoedGQ O4lds ADt.. w. laf.
AOiiee Il hereby given that the fOlOUi ng name
sstlsr has tIed notice u bis intention - MAKE
Dual proof N support Of his cain. and Z ~ SID
proof All ~ made bef0ne Ira A. Hll. CleFg 0l
District COurt for Beaver County. OKLAHOMA
Teri tori. or, IN his absence heiOne WI Guam
y puty. ~ his O.lpe ~ Beayef. OklaHouas
Iefd ~, on JauuaB y, 1877. w.
8Org o Il. Stanley. 81 Tapley. Okla. for the
sHK. Sc. 10 Tp. 2 \. r.. y. =. &. ~
Ike names the following witnesses - pnlye hs
cont hu9ds residence upon, aud cultivation Of
said land. VIZ:
Thomas y. Campbell, Guy D. Campbell.
JOseph HiggersDn, Georgs AoCartE ali Of Tap
ley Okla.
l2-S 10
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-03

- fhe eUuferelee A. aErns GO
ffe par ~ tie Dtahoua o1eals 81
dismia ssiu ngv ptiuE auf
irg to- -iir9a5s frgu egilEE tee
rzi- that tzFe Be- e~9atrggsrsg
Esgie. fHnhita
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12

established a new record for 100 miles
for stock touring cars at Philadelphia
he reduced his own figures to 1:57:90 in a
special match race. But for trouble
some spark plug it is probable that the
figures would have been even lower.
German humorist has suggested
that automobiles are mentioned in the
Bible, Nahum having prophesied: THE
chariots shall rage in the streets: they
shall jostle one against the other in the
broad ways; they shall seem like torches;
they shall run like lightnings.'
The city authorities of Racine Wis,
owners fit their machines with drip pans
Many of the streets of the city are paved
with asphalt, and in some places oil has
dripped i'm such quantities that it has
been necessary to repair the pavements.
The Pekin-Paris race cost the winner,
Prince Scipio Borghese, about 5000, and
he claims to have Travelled more nearly
5000 miles than the 5000 for which he
was given credit On the other hand,
he is said to have received nearly s20.-
900 from the Paris newspapers which pro-
NOTED the novel contest.
The 3O-horSepower French car with
which A l. Guinness covered a quarter
mile on the Brooklands track in 7.s sec
onds, rate equal to 1854 miles an hour,
has been purchased for $1,000 for Dougal
Rose, an American. who will bring II to
the United States for use in a twenty
mile race in California for a stake of
So. 600
The color of battery plates is usually
a sure indication as to whether the cells
need recharging. When fully charged,
the positive plates assume a dark choco-
late color and the negative a blush lead
color. When discharged positives be-
come light brown or brick color, while
the negatives become gray or blush
gray.
In adding water to the radiator there
is no danger In pouring in cold water
when the engine is hot, provided the
amount in the radiator at the time al
ready is at a level higher than the
cylinder heads But in the case of a
very hot engine with the water in the
radiator boiled out to level lower than
the cylinder heads any Introduction OF
ing a cylinder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12
FOR PHILANTHROPISTS.
Boston Herald.)

The late DIR. EliphaIet Wright of Lee
Mass, in the course of his long life
ushered 5000 babies into the world. This
is believed to be the record.
''Dr. Wright" said a resident of Lee,
had two passions-children and charity
In both he was most successful. He held
that in both grace and delicacy were es-
sential. He held that charity which was
not graceful and clean was found to
fail, bringing to the donor scorn instead
of gratitude.
THUS, he once said in a Sunday school
address. a rich landlord, while making
the round of his tenants cottages, col
lecting rents, met a little girl, whose
beauty much impressed him.
In the shabby front room of the cot
tage the landlord talked for a while with
the little girl and as he rose TO go an
unwonted feeling of kindness warmed his
heart
LET me see,' he said, fishing in his
pockets. let me see If ] haven't some
thing to give to this dear little girl
And. smiling and chuckling. he went
through pocket after pocket. Finally, in
his hip pocket he found a peppermint
drop, white peppermint drop. He busted
the fluff and lint from it, and extended
1t gaily to the little girl
Here we are he cried. i thought
we had something. Here is a nice pep
permint drop for you. And now,' he
ended. what will you do with it?'
Wash it, said the little girl, gravely."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12
A NOVEL HAZiNG STUNT.
Cambridge (Mass.) Cor. Phila N. Anne
ican)

Cambridge (Mass) Cor. Phila. N. Amer
ican.)
One of the queerest bits of hazing here
was the representation of Paul Revere's
ride. famed in history.
The victim was persuaded to mount a
white mule at midnight, and, attired in a
Continental uniform, he dug a pair of
huge Spanish spurs into the flanks of his
steed. which dashed away over the same
road taken by the revolutionary hero.
At each village hamlet and squire the
student shouted at the top of his voice
1.-The British are coming. The British
are coming. To arms!'
Persons awakened from their sleep
gazed out of their windows in surprise
as the phantom steed and rider faded
into the night. Many thought a mailman
was loose and notified the police.
At several houses the modern Revere
hammered on the doors until the owners
appeared and to each he impaired the
startling Information that the redcoats
were invading the colony.
The famous ride ended when a motor
cycle cop caught up with the mule and
arrested the whole outfit for disturbing
the peace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12
NOTES FOR AUT0ISTS.

A society for protection against "the
excuses of automobilism" is being formed
at Paris.
The Royal Automobile Club of England
has instituted a system of awarding GER
tificates to auto drivers for proficiency.
Although the law forbidding the selling
of goods on any of the Atlantic City piers
prevented any sales being made during
the recent carnival and show, many or
ders were booked by the manufacturers
and dealers who exhibited.
The St Louis health department VIII
use automobiles to carry the citEs fun1i-
eating machines about If Commissioner
VIM can persuade the municipal assem-
bly, that ten men with three cars can DO
more work than twenty-three with as
many wagons.
Whenever touring of strenuous nature
the car is provided with an adequate
sprag. or back-stop. to prevent it from
running away on hills in the very nkeiy
event OF a stalled motor or broken brake
connection.
II is a mistake to depend upon patches
to repair q damaged tire. especially in not
weather. when the heat of the atmosphere
aids the friction in working them loose
IT is saving of money. time and tenn
per to have the tubes properly vulcan
lied
The real secret of the failure of the
Vanderbilt race commission to pull OH
their race this year came out few days
ago. William K. Vanderbilt, ir., simply
put his foot down and refused to allow
another contest without protection against
accidents.
The Congo Free State government has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12
WHO, INDEED2
(San Antonio Express. }

President ]. L. Leary of the Pittsburg
Peace society, on a recent visit to Ger
many endeavored to persuade the leading
German toymakers to stop making war
like tops-cannon, soldiers, guns and so
forth-on the ground that such play
things fostered an ugly spirit in little
children.
But / failed" said the good peace ad
vocate shortly after his return. Il could
not bring the Germans to my way of
thought They held that the abolition of
war was still a long way off
He sighed
"And / suppose" he said. that the
abolition of war will be a long way off
till the young private does his own think
ing-till the poor, brave lad who is only
food for powder considers war logically.
There is a young private in the west
I heard of him the other day-Who is
logical enough. / wish there were more
like him.
His regiment had been fitted out with
new uniforms, and the colonel inspected
the men in their dapper clothes one
morning. After inspection he made lit
tie speech.
land I expect each one of you'-so
the speech ended-T expect each one OF
you to honor his new uniform by behav-
ing like a general.
''The private smiled and said fairly
loud:
Il wonder who'd do the fighting then,
sir?'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12
.SONOMA GIRL
IN GREAT FORM
Takes Pennsylvania Stake for
Aged TrotterS lin Three
Straight Heats.

Lexington, KY, Oct. u.-Sonoma Girl.
the favorite. today won the famous
Pennsylvania stake and clinched the
championship for aged trotters for 1901
Sonoma Girl had little trouble in defeat
ing her field and at no time was the re-
suit in doubt. Margaret O., choice in the
betting, was distanced in the third heat.
Sonoma Girl took the lead in the first
heat and led at every quarter. holding
Wilkes Heart the contending horse. safe
ly In the second and third heats the
race was trotted exactly like the first
heat, Sonoma Girl always in the lead,
coming home in jog In the third heat.
however, the result might have been
different had not Jack Leyburn been
caught in pocket at the head of the
home stretch, and it was impossible for
Driver Geers to get him through So
noma Girl trotted the third heat in 2:05i4,
equalling her record made early in the
season. The pacing division Kentucky
Futurity went to Shakespeare, in straight
heats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12
DETAILS OF GAME.
Showing Every Play Made in Nine
Innings.

First Inning: Chicago.-slagle flew out
TO OJeary; Sheckard singled to center;
Sheclard out, Schmidt to O'Leary. at
tempting to steal second; Chance was
struck on the right hand by a pitched
ball and the game was interrupted while
he had II bandaged. One of the fingers
was badly crushed. but he pluckily re-
sumed play and went to first base;
Chance stole second: Steinfeldt flied TO
Cobb. No runs. Detroit-Jones walked;
Schaefer sacrificed, Overall to Chance
Crawford out to Schultz; Cobb out, short
TO first. No runs
Second Inning: Chcago-Kling up and
struck out; Evers flied to Cobb; Schultz
out to Crawford. No runs Detroit-Rogs-
man out, Overall to Chance; Coughlin sin
gled to left; Schmidt hit to Tinker, who
doubled Coughlin, unassisted. No runs
Third Inning: Chicago-Tinker drove a
high fly to Cobb in deep right; Overall hit
10 Schaefer, who threw him out at first:
Slagle grounded to O'Leary and was out
at first. No runs. Detroit-OLeary
grounded to Tinker and was out at first;
Donovan up and hit short fly to right
and Schultz by sharp fielding, threw him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12
lE IT'S HERE
ITS RIGHT
CROWDSNALl BUT
RACES ARE GOOD
Irishman Starts Trouble, but
Police Officer Takes
Care of Him.
Especial to The Hera.d.O

Ogden, Oct. 1.-THE races at the in
ter-mountain fair grounds this after
noon were among the best yer given IN
the city, although the attendance was
somewhat of a disappointment. There
were perhaps about a thousand peo-
pie present but they made up in en-
thustasm what they were lacking in
numbers. Every event was received
with much applause by the crowd, and
the pool man did a rushing business,
which is always a good sign.
One thing was noticeable, too, and
that was that the events were pulled
off with alacrity and promptness,
thanks to the able management Of
Secretary Foss and Starter Runyon,
and the only thing that happened To
mar the peace of the proceedings being
a little attempt at fisticuffs between
Frank Horton, one of the drivers, and
a man named Mccarthy. This was.
averted. but later, as Sergeant Pin
cock attempted to quiet the fellow. he
made a vicious pass at the official, and
then there was something doing. The
belligerent Irishman was promptly
fioored and handcuffed and taken to
the station.
The interest shown this afternoon
bodies well for the success Of the meet
tomorrow Every event - Oh Iile pest
quality, and the owners are driving for
blood. The summary of this after
moons program follows:
First race, 2:12 class, trot or pace
Cavalier won, Kangaroo second, Jen-
ME A third, Onward f. fourth. Best
time, 2:17.
Second race. special named race
Red Bird first, Hal Corbett second.
Rhyolite third, Alex Trite fourth. Best
time, 2:25.
Third race. gentlemens road race.
one-half mile dash-Harmonia first,
Molly y. second. Slivers third. Time,
Ills.
Fourth race. Derby, one and one
eighth miles-Spondulix first, Hogarth
second, Tar Baby third, Satin Coat
fourth Time, 200.
Fifth race, quarter-mile dash-Little
Wait first, Rajah second, Buckwa
third. Keno fourth. Time, "a Is.
Tomorrow is TO be children's day at
the track. and all under 10 years of age
will be admitted for 10 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12
At Belmont.

New York, Oct. 11.-Belmont Park re-
suits:
First race one and one-fourth miles
Waterspeed won. Grace Cameron second,
Long Dan third. Time-2:02 %
Second race. handicap. six furlongs-
Explosion won, Halket second, Sir Cleges
third Time-1:12.
Third face the Manhattan handicap.
six furiongs-Baby Wolf won Dreamer
second. Jack Atkins third. Time-1:12 1-5.
Fourth race, the DiXiania, one mile
Kentucky Beau won, Gretna Green sec
ond. Faust third Time-1:3S As.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Waste Crest
won. Chulita second, Stilario third. Time
Ill As
Sixth race, one and One-eighth miles
Sam H Harris won, Zip and Go second,
St Valentine third. Time-1:53 1-5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12
WHERE WOMEN ARE STRONGER.
kansas City Journal.

Among savage tribes the women are
very little smaller than the men and have
greater powers of endurance. Stanley
found that the best porters in Africa were
women, and an early explorer in the
northwest tells that before he started
on a certain expedition an old chief ad-
vised him to take some squaws along to
drag the baggage. Even among civilized
nations girl babies exhibit more vitality
than boys, a greater number of them COM
ing safely through the peris of the first
five years, yet the civilized woman has
only has as much physical strength as
the civilized man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12
Wrinkles and Crowfeet

make the young appear old. Nerv-
business, worry or insomnia may cause
these unsightly lines. BY rebuilding
the entire nervous system and regu-
lating the kidneys properly, Palmo
Tablets render the complexion
smooth, fresh and youthful-and bet
ter still, they make you feel years
younger. 90 cents. Book Free.
The S. R. Fell Co., Cleveland, o.
For sale by F. j. Hill Drug Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-10-12
GAS FROM COTTONWOODS.

The cottonwood tree which grows in
such abundance in Kansas is a complete
gas-making plant, according to a recent
discovery made by Professor w. Bush
ong. one of the assistant professors of
chemistry at Kansas university, who re-
Gently attempted to make a trip down the
Marais des Cygnes river in a canoe In
the heart of the cottonwood tree there
is confined a gas which burns readily
with a faint blue flame and which pro-
duces a greater degree of heat than does
the ordinary natural gas because of a
larger proportion of free hydrogen. This
feature of the cottonwood has never be-
fore been exploited. 1t is not a matter
of great commercial value. but it is an
interesting bit of scientific information.