davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-20

from here attended party In Gree
ley last Tuesday evening at the home
OF Miss Anna Graham and report an
enjoyable time.
Mrs. A. S. Lincoln and daughter,
Miss Callie, left Saturday for Minne-
sofa and will spend the summer with
friends and relatives there and In
New York and Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs l. w. Gray Of
Wheatland, Wyo and their daugh
ter, Mrs. Beulah Stauffer, OF Greeley
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mccartney the latter part Of
last week.
A party of twenty young people
drove to Ault Thursday evening and
spent several hours bowling and
playing pool at r. Webber's hand
some pool hall. MI. and Mrs. L.
W. Brown of Ault chaperoned the
party. Miss Mile Layman was
the champion lady bowler.
At the regular monthly meeting
OF the town board held last Monday
evening $50 was donated for the
fourth Of July celebration. The
various committees appointed for the
celebration are very enthusiastic over
the work assigned them and Will 60
their best toward making the day
one long to be remembered by those
who attend.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-20
FORT LuPToN

The fraternal organizations OBJ
served Decoration day at the GENE
terry Sunday.
r. S. Brown and wife OF Platte
vile attended the X. of P. services
at the cemetery Sunday.
Sydney G Smith, son of E. X,
Smith, has been appointed post
master at Fort Lupton.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Hamnett OF
Plattevile visited at their daugh'
ter, Mrs. Armstrong;, Sunday.
The Rebekah lodge gave social
and supper on the lawn of L. Z.
Wfnbourne on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. DR.. Freiberger and son,
Curtis, of Durango are visiting at
the Stafford home during the week.
The W. C. T. Y. will give lawn
social on Thursday evening on the
lawn of Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Barr.
The funeral of Mrs. Heldt, mother
of Mrs. B. T. Twombly, was held at
their residence Monday at 10 a. m,
Rev. Hooper officiating. The re-
mains were inferred at Hillside
cemetery.
The Greeley & Denver electric
railroad agent was securing the
names of the farmers to petition
to the county commissioners to grant
them a right of way along the county
roads for new electric line this
week.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-20
EATON

DR.. Candlin was passenger for
Denver Tuesday.
Mrs. A. II. Myers spent couple
of DAYS in Denver last week.
Miss Zeta Hume spent several days
last week with friends near Ault.
II. II. Parker has gone to Salida
where he has purchased a barber
shop.
F. W. Hayes of Colorado Springs
was calling on old time friends here
last week.
Charles Thomas of Brighton last
week visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Thomas.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-20

Myers with the growing crops ana
take possession at once.
Marie Johnson who has been Visit
ing relatives near Greeley mas re-
turned home.
Mr.. Oyey has been called 10 IN
diana on account of the serious III
ness Of his mother.
The Sunday school is in flourish
inp condition and Is in need of new
song books. An ice cream soclaI
will be given at the school house
Wednesday evening, June u, the
proceeds to purchase the song looks
Everybody attend.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-20
WYATT

Rev. Elliott of Ault preached at
the school house Sunday afternoon.
Miss Gussie Nettleton has been
selected as teacher here for the next
year.
Warner Bros. of Oklahoma have
purchased the l6O acres of A. Fl.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-20
SEVERANCE

Work has begun on the new school
building, the contract having been
taken by N. ]. Tuplin.
Messrs. and Mesdames ]. Luark
and r. Tal!man have returned from
a trip to the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Clammer
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
+. Early OF Ault one day last week.
Mrs. Zoe Brewington and children
spent several days last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wilson.
Nat Farnsworth, who attended the
Boulder university, is spending a
part OF his vacation with friends
here.
Kathleen Farnsworth has returned
to her home In Fort Collins after a
pleasant visit with her brother. T.
E. FarnswortE.
The Misses Ada and Rose Pepman
OF wellington, who have been visit
ing relatives and friends here. have
returned home.
Emil Anderson, who attended
Colorado college, is spending the
summer vacation with his uncle.
Chas. Anderson.
Rev. W. F. Ripley, secretary Of
the State Baptist association, as.
sisted by Revs. e. Payne and j. E.
Sheppard of Eaton, have organized a
Baptist church association here.
Mrs. w. F. Hall entertained the
Ladies Aid society at their last
regular meeting at her new home +,
the afternoon and was surprised by
having them return in the evening
bringing their husbands with them,
ABOUT nifty guests were present An
elegant lunch was served by the in.
truders who before their departure
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Hall with n
parlor chair and a handsome rug as
reminders OF the enjoyable affair,
Do You Want the Earth?
See Woodruff & Mumper. They
sell 1t In lots. Rooms II and "a
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-20

regular price $3.50 S300o this sale 81 % IN n ss M
regular price so up to 7.5O this sae 1o4 <oo
regular price rs up to 500, sale go up to 400
regular price 12hc up to $780, this sale 20 per cent off
special prices at this sae per loc PIC, 15c
special price at this sale per yard oc
special prices at this sale, per yard, oc and 12hc
special prices at this sale, 75c, o5c sl25
regular price o'c up to s595 sale price 7oc up to s476
ioc each 'oc per dozen only dozen to = custo,er
regular price 79c up to $780, this ooc IN to s4oo
regular price SC up to 15o yard this sale % ne, er+ ~
others charge $500, this sale s17s ~ "' vi"
~s'A' price z'e up TO $780, this sale per cent off,
l' .0' up TO $780, your choice at this sale 2sc
values up to 1Sc, this sale, per cake e.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-20

crowded
store week season
for heint
saved you this pas week.
merchandise
has cut efouh,o andwa Glow avaue
able
Do
S the
had eno
The sale
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-20
Do You Want the Earth7

See Woodruff 4 Mumper. They
sell IL In lots. Rooms l3 and IA,
! Union Bank block.
The Greeley tribune., 1907-06-20
Bargains for Thursday, Friday and SATURDAY.

Women's Wool Suits at half-price
Shirt Waists
Petticoats
Muslin Underwear
Wash Dress Goods
Suitings
Ginghams
Cotton Blankets
Bed Spreads
Large Huck Towels
Parasols
Embroideries
Long Silk Gloves
Hand Bags
Soap
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-12
About Dogs Days.

The period OF the year when dogs are
supposed to go mad and when other
mysterious things happen, according TO
the superstition OF some people, comes
along in the latter part OF the hot season.
According to recent authority who
claims to know dog days begin July Sd
and end August llth. The period is
so called on account OF the appearanc ce
OF certain star called the dog star.
While dogs are liable to go mad at any
time OF the year, it is admitted that the
season mentioned is the most dangerous
because OF the excessive heat and often
scracity OF water for the dogs to reach
regularly. OF cource warning don't do
much good, but il would be the eoIem n
truth to observe that there arc entirely
too many worthless doSs kept md allow
cd to roam at will.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-12
Fire Al Palisade.

Early Wednesday morning the inmates
Of the Valley Hotel at Palisade were
aroused by outcries OF fire from ono Of
the upper sleeping rooms. Upon inves.
tIgation is was found that two men who
occupied the same room upon retiring
had neglected to eItinguish the light of
Kerosene lamp. When they awoke a
short time after the room was filled with
smoke, and i'll their excitement the lamp
was overturned, extinguishing tine light.
Their eyes blinded with the smoke in the
room, they we're unable to find the door
to get out, when they set up ear-piercinR
yells. In order to effect an entrance il
was necessary to break in the door, lib.
Grating the nearly suffocated roomers
Outside OF slightly damaging the furDi.
ture in the room and smoking the walls
and ceiling the loss was nominal.-Sen.
tinel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-12
Elko. Nevada. Friday, July r. 1907

The way not to die Is to keep well, and
the way To Keep well is to be sensible
sensible about what we cat and what we
drink aud the clothes we wear and the
air we breathe und what We do with
these wonderful bodies OF ours.
We must read the helpful articles
like those OF DR.. LIts0D, and think
aboni them. We must cat enough, but
not too much. We must rest our brains
by exercising our bodies, OF rest our
bodies by exercising our brains; cud
then we must tini few good friends,
and teach ourselves, little more every
day, to look on tie hri sht side.
There is 100 year cl.b in Los
\ngeies. Its membership should be
Ii nited only by tho city's population.
IL everybody would join, we would
probably he livmg 100 years before
many generations. Los Angeles Rec
ord.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-12
Shadows.

nervous man on liis lonely home
wHrd way heard the ccbong Of footsteps
behind him, and dim visions Of hold up
mcn gnd gHrrotcrs cour5cd through his
BRAIN. The fnsiCr hc walled the moro
Tho man behind Increased his speed, and
although tile nervous onp took the most
ronndabnu, and devious course he could
deviac, still his trackcr followed. At
inst hc tufncd into Chnrchyard.
"If he fJllows mo horc," hc decided,
There cnu bc no doubt about his intcn.
tons"
Tho man behind dill follow, and quiv-
c''ng with fear and rage, the norvous
ohr ,nrnCd and confronted him.
what do you waniY' he demanded.
why Rro you following mc?'
"Do you nlways 90 home like this?'
naked tho stranger, "or arc you giving
Yourself II treat toniglh2 | am going
up to MIR. Browns, aud the rortCf mt the
station told me to follow you, ~ YOU
lived next door. Excuse my asking, but
hf" you gong home nj all tonighiY'-
fhlIndc'phla Public Ledger.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-12
Man PeriShes on The Desert.

The rescue party left Wonder several
days ago in search OF w. S. Edwards,
whose shoes and coat were found by A.
n. Reeves, about three hours drive
north Of Horse creek, last week, have
returned to camp and report that they
wore unable to lind any trace Of the
man beyond the first find, and after
following his trHil across the desert for
several miles il was finally lost In the
dense sagebrush. Since then his trail
has been discovered by prospcctors
returning from tho Black Rock desert
country, ON their way into camp. Mr..
Stuart who wa5 seeD, reports that to
the cast Of Dixie he came upon tho bare
foot trail Of man evidently in distress.
At places the footsteps were long and
firmly placed like those Of man run.
ming, whilo again thoy became hardly
ns long M chiid's and were zigzag and
staggering.
Ile followed the trail for some distance,
but not being aware OF Edwards con-
dinID, did not prosecute the search very
Tar. ile reports having met two men
with team who he'd crossed Edwards
trail. aud who mt once saw something
was wrong. They made camp and un-
hitched their team, and each made
circle Of about sixteen miles 70 find
him. rhoy 'ourh places whore no Ind
dug in tho sand with Ills fingers I'D his
oTorte To- find water and finally came
TO tho place where his strength was
rapidly failing md no could no longer
walk, but was dragging himself along
on his hands and knees. Tho imprint
OF his iipRcrs and knees were plain, aud
to mon accustomed TO reading tho signs
Of the desert unmistakable.
They followed him TO where ho reach
cd hardpan, who 20 they coulI no longer
trace his course, aud after searching the
creviccs in the adjacent rOcke, we're
obliged to give up the searJh wi tbout
him or his body.
There can no longer be nny doubt that
the man hns become food Tor the coyotes
before THE; Otherwise somo trace OF lie
body would have been discovered. II ia
said tha. whou mon arc lost on the desert
without water, and the pange n thirst
first nssail them, they invariably remove
their ehoea as tho lirst effort TO obtain re
lici from their fearful suircrings, and
! after that the remainder OF their clothing
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-12
Etiquette OF The Flag.

When Presi lent William Mckinley
was dssassinated six years ago, thousands
OF 10y nj Americans raised flags at half
mast over their places Of business and
let them fly by night and by day until
they wore out. They undoubtedly
thought they were showing respect to
Mchinley's memory, but they were net
showing proper respect tn the flag. The
United States government displayed at
TINT time its flag at half mast from sun
rise to sunset from the presidents death
until his burial. The government regu-
lations provide that on the death OF
president in office its flag shall be dis.
played at half mast only one day.
In memory OF the 100000 Union col
diers who lost their lives 'luring the civ
il war, on May 80, Memorial day. each
year the United States displays its flag
at half mast at all army Posts, stations
and national cemeteries from sunrise till
| midday. Immediately before noon a
dirge is played by the band, or field
music, md the national salute OF twenty
one guns is fired. At the conclusion OF
this memorial tribute at noon the flag is
hoisted to the top OF the staff and re-
mains there until sunset. Tho idea is
that the national ensign ls too sacred IN
object to be long il mourning for any
man or ndmber of men, no matter how
exalted their rank.
The flag reversed, with the union
down, indicates distress. The tiag on
anything but fort, actually besieged,
should never be displayed between sun.
set aud sunrise.
When the flag is to be displayed ut
half mast, it is lowered TO that position
from tho top OF the staff. 1t is holsted
to the top before it is finally lowered
Washington Post.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-12
Let Us Live 100 Years.

"I belong to q l00-yCar club, nny mem
Der oi which who shall die before he's
100 yeara old will be immediately cxpcn'
cd IN disgrace"
That IL WIN, Or. Harvey Wilcy said
In,cly, addressing the graduating class
oi onc of the universities.
WIN, hc said sounds good. You must
rcmcmbur that no In one of tho men who
knows about things, for he il chief chem
ist Of tho United States department =:
agriculture.
wc would all like to belong TO such a
club.
When 40 come 10 think Of It, wo won
der why people should die, after all, at
20 or 80 or 10 or even TO-barring ac'
cidcnie, Of course, aud precautions habits
lil,c riding on Tho train and no on. lot
tho Insurance. people tell us that tho av-
crauc man lives somewhere nrOund 81
ycar'.
aNow. wo know wo are not like clocks
winch run dOSn tbiriy-yehrs h'''' H'r'
orc alnrtcd. Why shouldn't each ono oi
ma live to bc at least l0OY
Srhc present generation isgolnR to h'c
much longer than tho one which came
h.torc," Dr.. Wiley g0ca on. "bochuse "
knowe moro about tho laws OF diet
hygiene and eurgcry. lrea rank DIS
praco for any man to dic e1ccp, from old
ago." ,n,
Wc have been trying to contribute
somc.hiug to trrs knowledge which Dr.
Wiley says will mako ns longer lived :
10, example, DR.. La.eon'a roccnt scricf
nn thc subjcct Of "EntinR,' and othc
articles which have had Tor their text th'
vorda, "Kcop Well.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-12
Jacob Engler

Jacob Engler, an old and highly &C.
teemed resident Of EIko county, died
at 9:3O o'clock Friday night. lie ha!
been sick long time and death to hi i,
was sweet relief from suffering.
Mr.. Engler WAS born in Rhedcr
Prussia, February -, 1881. In lSD,
he came to the United States Tho gold
excitement II California was at it,
height then and three years later he
went to Cali!ornin and engaged in mel
chandislng. In 1865, he novel to Salt
Lake and opencd dry goods store
While IN this business, the fame OF
Tuscarora re- ,ched him and in 1878 he
and his brother Lew, and \. Primeaux
took up their residence III that stirring
gold camp. lie remained there until
1871, when he again took up his resi-.
deDce IN Salt Like and engaged III busi
ucss ln 1895, he came to E!ko and cs-
tab!ished the mercantile bueiness he
so ably conducted until his failing
health compelled Inn to abandon his
active lie.
When Jacob Englcr answered the
summons from the unseen world, al
honorable, upright business man aud a
good citizen ceased tn live His life
was an open book thR, all nigh, read.
ile was kiud and Obliging To all.
In HE removal from the eceuc OF life,
Elko county loses one Of its best and
most highly respected citizens. He
has gone from uF, but the memory Of his
HIndly face and genial bearing will long
remain IN the minds Of those who
HnoS him. Farewell, kind friend and
bouorcd citizen. May your long aud
useful life on earth win for you eternal
peace Oh the other shorc.
Mr. EuGler wns member Of the Ma
sOnlc fraternity and the flag Of Elko
Lodge No -, T.. IL a. NJ. is at haIfmn st
today IA token OF respect to his mem
ory.
One brother, Lew. EngloE, residing
III Tuscarora, and three sisters, Mrs.
SinOns, residing in Sew York, Mrs.
Armcr, whose home il in San Francisco,
and Mrs. Eiscnberg, IA highly esteemed
resident OF Elko, They hHve tho sim
ccrc Gympathy Of this community i'll
their bereavement.
Mr.. Englcr's remains will be taken to
Salt Lake tonight and laid away in the
family burial plat beside his sister, Mrs.
j. Alexander, who died IN Elko several
yoHrs ago.
Sleep, peacefully sIoCp, until wc meet
again IN the unseen land.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-12
Worlds Nicanssi Swindlcr.

GiTo Denver another chanpionehip
medal and crown her nttcsh with laurel.
Once more aho liaa proved hcr suprcm-
hcy' This time gho jumps into the
calcium Of fame as Tho abiding place OF
Tho champion among all the champion
mean mon Of tho world. There have
been pat mnstcrs ~ The ART ~ mcaDnG ee
produced by. other cities, but Denver
cIhins that her champion hns all other
men so completely outfivalcd TINT, in
""mparsoD, they .nro really not mcnn
men ut all.
Tho no sovereign of mcpnncRs Ia an
individual wlo ia cheating email children
ont Of thoir costly Teddy bears. Tho
champion mean man wandcrs around
Town until ho soca somo scrap OF human
NY abont tour years old olutchng o be-
loved Teddy boar in its chubby hand
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-12
The Western Pacific.

\ San Francisco dispatch of the 9th
says:
1t is announced that the Western
Pacific will begin running its first daily
freight and passenger train by the end
ot this month or early in August. 1t
will DO operated for l56 miles, between
Salt Lake City and Steptoe, Nevada, a
station ou the Nevada Northern road.
The Inter runs between Cobre, ON the
Central Pacific, and Ely. Tho Western
Pacific crosses it at Steptoe.
Between Oakland and point fourteen
miles northeast Of steptoc, the present
end OF the track, the Western Pacific
has 1000 graders and 5000 teams at work
and is rapidly accumulatipR at Oakland
and Maryeville, in this state, anu Win.
nemucca and at Wells in Nevada, lnrgc
quantitis OF ties and ralls. The new
road viii cross the Central Pucilic at
Palisadc, Nevada and will closely
PARALLEL the latter for the 1877 miles be.
tween Wells and Winnemuccn. While
the COCO foot tunnel in the Gosbuto
mountains OF Nevada is be ny bored,
the company will lay temporary rails
over the range in order to expedite
track laying. II Is tho intention by tho
end Of this summer to have track laying
machines, which can lay rpils ut the rate
OF mile n day, Mt work at Stockton
and Mnryeyillc III this state, and at
Winnemucca and Wells.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-12
The Treadwell Pardon.

The board OF pardoDs has turned
Charled Is. Tread we'll, sont TO Tho peni.
tentiary from this county Tor robbing
Thomns Henry at Fort IIalleck, loose 70
prey upon society again. What argu.
monts wore adduced before tho pardon
ing board we do not know, but wo do
know that II will .al;o strong arguments
10 convince the people Of this county
familiar with Ttcad wells criminal course
here, that the board acted wi ,cly IN
giving him his freedom. 10 deserved
every day OF tho sentence Judge Brown
gave him and should have been CON.
pelled TO ecfve IL TO the last minute.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-12
Volume ~
Goldiield Miners May Strike.

\ GolIlirl di'pntch uf the jLh 10 the
Reno Gnz,tie says there lis strike talk
III the air here again, but it is the belief
ui those best Informed that the question
now at lssu" will DO settled amicahly.
\ meeting Of ilw union has been called
Tor tonight Ia discuss the status nf
wntchmen employed by the various
companies. Ihrrc are some who claim
that the miners will seize this as ure-
text to quit work, but tho majority OF
the miners says there will be no trouble.
The action Of Delegate Randall in
vl'Ing to affiliate with the socialists at
the Denver convention ot the federation
will also he taken W.
Wucu the mines were closed down
III March the watchmcn were kept on
duiy for tho purpose Of protecting the
properties Of The district, and, vi pom the
rcsump'!ou of work, the wutchmen con.
tinu.d ia their positions. Thus WIS
oi icatiuiiGl Ia certain members Of the
union, III. declaration beng made that
the men were -scRbs.' IL one instance
tho miners insisted upon the discharge
OF II wat Gilman upon these grounds, but
the .rqu ost WIS denied. The mine own
rrs mnmtaIn tha; a wRtchman's urst
duty Is 10 hIa company, and therefore he
cIuTGt lee obligated to any organization,
since he is employed Ia prevent plifcrIng
whether II be done by either superip.
cn!cm'. foreman, shift byBs or miner.
la this the mine owners have the
suppor; Of the Butte miners, who have
nl%ayd recognized tho iu lcpe licnrc Of
watchm"U. II III 10 rOlvc this question
that the special ucetDng has been call.
ed. '. --..-
AmOuGg the miners there Ia consider
able iii :cussion Of tho action ~ Robert
Randall, delegate from tho local union
to Ihc federation convention at Denver,
III Voting for the preamble Ia tho con
sttutiOp and Java ~ the federation
plrigIng the organic itiOn TO the priu-
ciplcs ui eOCiniIsu. There WIS grcat
deal of tgIk INDUCED IN last night
around the hnil, aud tic Consensus Of
opinion scUuIcd To- bc Tint the union
should ccnsns- Randall Tor violating,
the instruction svOtcd T.! the local union.
Ia" spcciti meeting trnight was call
cd IA order { Hllow a fIil anteudnncc Of
the uniuu. II 10 tht belief that the
question viii bc settled III accordance
with the rule VI the Butte m1ucrs.
Senator Nixon wns seen this morning
by Gazrttc representative and asked
about the possible striNc.
at IL all news 10 me-" no said. Il i'm
"gnc tha, II there were any troubl" down
there ! would have been nppriscd nf it,
hut 10 ncHs Ii gOOL ncwr, and therefore
have no fear Of any trouble"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-12
BILLS ALLOWED.

Following are the bills allowed by tine
county commissioners at their meeting
Oh Monda July l-,:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-12

A Mornson-Cope. ........... los %
Geo A Dail-Cope. e............ 75 OO
A NJ Oin--Cope. e.............. 40 so
Knox Crane-Elko. 2ll 90
Pete McCabe-Ft Halleck. go. % 20
Ed cDermott-LamoilIe. .... l57 90
John Parkinson-Mardi .. ~ 90
w + Johnson North Fork.... 81 90
WIN Duval- Glover. .... -. 80 80
w G NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &C.. 81 90
j Z Hardesty South Fork 80. l65 90
q Groomes-Starr. 60 90
Fec Rizzi-ruscarora ...... 3l5 90
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-12

inevitably follows ut Diminishing inter
len body OF the sufferer is found 10y res
cuers,or else his bones are later stnm bled
across by some hardy traveller! The
trail Of clothing has more than once cav
enabled the rescue party to reach the
wanderer before it was too late.-Won-
der Miner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-07-12
Then Mr.. Champion walks up.

ihen MIR. Champion walks up.
Look, says he, holding up a SHINING
twenty-five cent piece. Il will give Won
all this sughI-stick money II YOU will
give me your Teddy bear"
The bait is too alluriug for the child.
reh to resist and they hand over their
{ i and ; bears for the @two hits.
Then Mr. Champion disappears as fas,
MS b" can walk. There were today six
complaints to police headquaI rs.-Den.
YER Dispatch IN Chicago Record Herald