davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-29

Honolulu SHOULD not be anxious to
have its waterfront go unused while
the people are trying to decide which
IL the best use In the long run.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-29

Chairman HustaCe ought to go out
and kill Teddy-bears Then he
would have a complete reputation for
the strenuous life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-29

Increased money for the police de-
partment is as likely to be needed
for the demands Of politics rs it is
for the efficiency Of 1.-THE service.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-29
x y y n 4; ~ y x ~ y n ~ \ y ~ y A
A. BAND CONCERT A

q y u y y - u y e y y - = y x y y
The band will give a public concert
tonight at Thomas Square. commenc.
ing at 1880 O'Clock. Following Is the
program:
PART |.
March-"The Christian" ...... Sousa
Overturc-"ltalian In Algiers" 80.
......... Rossini
Observation-Disclosures" ..... FRANKIE
Selection-"The Girl and the Gov
PART II.
Vocal-Hawaiian Songs ar. by Berger
Selection--"The Red Mill' Herbert
Waltz-"Artist Life" ...... Strauss
Transit ..... Arndt
Star Spangled Banner"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-29

Supervisor HustaCe has always
been in 20 class by himself, but that
does not make it pleasant to be yot.
ing alone.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-29
TUESDAY

When judge finds it necessary TO
reverse himself, he shows the layman
what an neXact science law Is, any
way.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-29

men the impression that had not
been free from indirection, and
therefore | could not accept 1t at
all. The misrepresentation of
malice have no weight, but the
just displeasure of friends ! could
not patiently endure"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-29

II am deeply sensible of the
honor done me by the American
people in expressing their conf
dence in what | have done and
have tried to do. appreciate to
the full the solemn responsibility
this confidence imposes upon me,
and | shall do all that in my pow
or lies not to forfeit It,. On the
4th OF March next / shall have
served three and half years, and
this three and half years con-
stitutes my first term. The wise
custom which limits the Pro1!-
dent to two terms regards the
substance and not the form. I'm
der no circumstance will be n
candidate for or accept another
nomination.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-29
OCTOBER 30, 1907

his own words against him and later
slaughter him. Still others are hon
cstly afraid Roosevelt will eat his
words and strike out for another
election. Therefore they are quoting
instances of public men who have
kept their word with the people.
One of the notable incidents of this
character is found in the reply of
James G. Blaine to the effort to bring
him into the Presidential contest of
1883. Blaine could easily have OBJ
tanned the nomination for second
time. lie had given his word that he
would not be candidate before that
convention, and, despite much unau-
thorized use of his name, he held to
his promise with perfect faith not
withstanding he had in his declining
years to sacrifice the great ambition
Of his life.
Bluine's final letter TO his friends,
outlining his position, contains pas
cages which all men and especially
certain men in politics in. Hawaii
could read and follow with good re-
suit. Blaine wrote:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-29

There was a splendid example of
the straightforward man. Naturally,
his words are being widely quoted to
demonstrate what sort of a man Roos-
evelt would prove, should he falter
under the presence of real or man
ufactured sentiment that there is but
one man in the United States capable
of properly fulfilling the duties of the
Presidency. The Presidents declara-
ton Immediately after his election is
also quoted extensively, because many
may have forgotten how unequivocal
was his attitude at that time. lie
then said:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-10-29

"lf should now, by speech or
by, silence, by commission ~
omission permit my name in any
event to come before the conven-
ton, | should incur the reproach
of being uncandid with those who
have always been candid with me.
! speak. therefore, because | am
not willing to remain in a doubt
full attitude. | am not willing to
be the cause of misleading a sin
gle man among the millions who
have given me their suffrages and
their confidence. | am not will
ing that even one of my faithful
supporters in the past should
think ME capable of paltering in
a double sense with my words.
Assuming that the Presidential
nomination could by any possible
chance be offered to me, could
not accept it without leaving in
the minds of thousands of these
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-24
Money Order ma BanCe.

PamatuJte, kdyi zamys!ite zaslat
nekam penize, &c Je nejjisteji zaslete,
kdyz 81 koupite Money Order ma Ia
borsk6 Bancc. Pf!jde VAN 10 mno-
hem lacintji a pfihodneji. Vite, &c
kdyi VAN nekdo zasle smenku jdete
Il obyGejni vyzvednout ma bank, a TO
same dGlaji II, jimi zaslete smenku
w. Proc usetfite penGz kdyi 81 kou-
pite Money order ma bancc, povi YAM
Sis,ice lde uveden6;
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-24

Tuhle ty rozvody mi leti moe v
hlave j We ksludku. a myslin. Be
ne;ea mie ale celymi slavnymu Ia
rodu Ameriekymu. Dyby to byIo
pc mym tax byeh 10 Eafidil tai &.
bile: Dys tenskk chce rozvod
vod vod mdte protote jf eitiruje,
a ssmou lSskoa hladi al il radios
Il naskakujou boule, q modfiuy,
ably tskovej chap byl ehycenei s
vysazelo sc mu isdrnejeh psta
dvseet, jake to delavali "a dob
reich stareich Case. q ia sama ef.
f.ktivni meducina ably Sc mu sli
bila officielne, "a kazdou bouli Q
modfinu kcrou Won spdsobi svoji
starej, a sem jistej. ts by ien u
vodpsdla chuf davat pfieinu zene
cbtit rozvod. "a druhy bys BY
muskej neehtel svojf zenu proto.
lie sc mu pfestala libit, tn byeb
navrhnul ably sc mu ufezali usi ia
ko to delsji v Turecku, a potion
Won by Sc nelibil zsdnej zenskej a
byl by spokoienej stou CO ma.
Ted vo zenskeich: Dys Iensia
vati uuskSmu takovS ifdls, Proto
lie neumi vafit. kerry ieho fsiudek
nem0te Esiit a Won proto chce
rozVod, uavrhnul bych ably Sc mu
IA vlsdni dtrsty drzela kuehafks
ies, a tn by ieho lena koukala ably
sc vsfit naueila, a Won by potion
nemsl pffeinu ehtit rozvod. Dys
by Senska byla klevetilka . jeji
huba jeIa jake trakaf a Won nj
mel ien samej trubl, tu bych "a.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-24
TahOrska Statni Banka.

Mnoho Ella povsuva cd ztrnu.
Iych iat or a zsepsnJeh stfeV, do
kud nelson uvedeni do prsvidelne
einnost DR.. King New Lite pilul.
kami, jists aeiukuii pt, zscpe
Zauezi zauet slepeho stfeva. 75c
v Taborske let arne.
Utedniei vsseh nistnich spolko
jsou tadani by ozuamiIi redsktoro
Wit. I. kdy sc odbSva ieifch pravi
define a m mofadne scbore. Ra.
di bysme oroamovali IeIieh schd
re v novinSch,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-24

Dnes sem nsloAenei jsko kyse.
Ia vokarka, IA kyselo. q budu
vam povidat ien SAINT mrruty vee,
q tn . tam iesli prohodim bakeJ
lax sc fika nemeeky po tesk,
SPAS" tax to Dude ien vomylem
p:otoEe jest mole nAtura. Tuhl.
sou nekerS mole epigramy. "a vel
kejeh fiIosofo pfikladem:
I Co eaeete ably VAN iinS emily.
ueeinte jim, obzvlast dys VAN da
vsji penise.
q Mejte Sc rsdi a byte dfentlns
nj dokud Sc nepohadate a nepop.
rete.
3 kdo ospfie, ten Sc nsvopije.
4 Kdo sc pepere, tax neiui byt
S. Kdo je poctiv ei, tax nekrade.
6 KIDD pejni lenoeh, tax della.
7 KIDD mluvi pravdu, ten nellie.
8. Kdo &c stsra vo jine zapomin.
sc starat vo sebe.
9 Kdo. obzviast tenskS. dys kle.
veti, kazi birnys novinafdm.
10. Kdo ie pod pantoflem. 20
moz mu Pambu. a das VEN jeho
starou.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-24

Ma Jamaiee pref NELL velky re.
mSrfeseni q moe lidu ptislo vo ti
vot. veiatofi to vysvetluiou vse
iijak' a CO je pfieinou zeme these
nj, ale mje sc nezamlouva, Re b,
70 tax bylo. Ja myslim dys je 2,
mettesenf. lie mstieka zemS ma
straeh ably sc uedosiala do klepe,
rusta celia, protote US Sc il male.
"a velkej kus iejich klepetaeb,
a tn dys Sc pomysli isk by j. voai
rail- isko ten ubohei lid CO je ga
o.. uejpi divu, he Sc zaene strachy
ttkst q mi tomu fikAme zemetfes,
al. Tskhle dyby Sc chtels hodue
xstfast tam kde ty hlavaei costa
vail, q fsecky je pobit. pax by Sc
Iich nemusela bat.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-24

Zde vidno, &c uscttite mnoho pence
obzylasr pri zasilani v6tSich obn0sn,
z nichi poplatek ma poste le vetsi.
KoidS zasilatel cd mas obdrfi REZlT
ma obnos jeni zaslal. Kdyby sc nami
vyhotoveny Money Order ztratil v
postach, vyhotoyime VAN jiny, anebo
yratime penize,
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-24

t,dy deIsli IA stsrejeh Puritan -.
keieh dob q panovali tax xvauf
modr5 zakony' q ksidej kobo
semlela, ably i dial pies hubu "a
ku ss by sc voblizls; tn by Sc j
IL vodnsueila klevetit . byl b,
svatei pokoi.
Tuhle sem 81 dial vyhotovit mo.
ny ordr ma banku Taborsktm, a
helfte: pfislo mi to napfet vzadG
vohodns lacinejc. Tet 81 ie dycky
budu tam davat.
Dostal sem psanf vod Jana Hru-
Sky z Bolivar, MisIry, q ptesiav-
nj redackce no zde votiskuje:
Del Pambu dobrf odpoledne mi
II stryeku Votrubo. Jak pax Sc
mate co del&te. My jsme zde
vsichni zdravi a domI pc navste-
We jsme Sc dostali stastne, kdez
jsme vse shledali v nejlepsim pc
fadku. Syn SO emil by nahradil
MAST nepfitomnost n dcery ueinili
to same. MAST pfatele znamf pc
pfijezdu Sc mas vyptavali jak jsme
sc NELL V Dakote. Rozumf Sc Re
dobfe. Pobyli jsme v Dakots IA
dndv ale nyni sc nam zda jake "A
hodin. Dekujem vscm "a jejich
pohosteni a IN jejich ochotu.
Byl jsem ma ndvstevG u jednoho
souseda tam sc mi dostalo eislo
novin Hlasatele do rukou, n mGj
zrak spoonful ma jednom dopisu cd
Tabora Dakote, v nemz tel sta
10 be ja & ma zena jsme byli V Ia
bore ma navsteve, 20 pry jsem
chvklil stat Missouri, n re TO vse
neni pravda nebot pre- slisel re
dvou jistych pramenG, re vsechni
eesi Missouri mali pozemky ma
ma prodej, a re bysme radi ieli tam
odkuf jsme pfisli. Mily ptiteli
a dopisovateli do Hlasatele. NJ pod
ruhe dostanete nejakou inspiraci
o Missouri, nepiSte hned do novin
nybrz sem pfiiedte dobfe Sc POI
divejte, a pax piste, ncbot CO jste
slysel nemusi to byt Timed svata
a Gista pravda. Take nemusite
sned vefit CO nektery klepal YAM
naklepd. Je mi divine re, YAM to
redakce uverejnila. MoSnd Re to
Dude muset "a vas odvolat nebot'
lest zdc mnohe odberatelI Hasa
tele tenn to vonet pfilis nebude.
Mozn4 tez, re vas sesadi jedna-
telstvi pro territorii Tdborskou.
Vsak dost tom.
Poeasi zde name dosti spatne;
caste prsi a cesty jsou prabidn6
Mrazii zde cem6me. Zdravim jes-
te jednou pfdtele zndme, INA
nankm co Inn Hruska.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-24

Tuhle sem 81 dial vyhotovit mo.
ny ordr na banku Taborsktm, a
heldte: pfislo mi to naptet vzadG
vohodne lacinejc. Tet 81 ie dycky
budu tam davat.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1907-01-24
T'RZl

islo % $500
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CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-03
CANON CITY The GARDEN SPOT
OF The ARKANSAS VALLEY
Field Yield One Million Dollars
Rich Mineral Resources Bei|g Developed.

creased materially in value within the
past year and several small but un-
improved tracts under good water
rights have lately sold for as much as
81 900 an acre, a price hitherto deemed
impossible.
the railroad and smelling interests. to
reclaim by means of gigantic irri-
cation project. some 10000 acres of
semi-arid mesa lands north and east
of here, by the creation of a series of
immense reservoirs for impounding
the flood waters which fall upon the
southern slope OF Pixies Peak. When
these plans are carried out the area
of the agricultural lands in Fremont
county will be more than doubled and
Canon City will be made the location
OF million dollar sugar mill.
The reclamation of this large body
of land will call for an initial expendi-
ture of at least sl,soo,00o, but will
add many times that amount to the
agricultural wealth of the Arkansas
valley.
The market value of the field, or
chard and garden products of Fre-
mont county last year was in excess
of 100000. or something like $50
per capita for the entire population.
A matter that viii add TO the pros
Iperity of Fremont county is the Canon
City & Royal Gorge electri railway.
which is to be completed and in oper-
alton by July 1, 1907 A large part
|of the construction work on this road
was done last year. A new company
backed by ample capital, has taken II
up and promises to have the road in
Operation within six months.
The prospect for the building trades
In Canon City is excellent and the
probabilities are that there will be
more houses erected here during 1907
than in any similar period for dec
ade. Among the buildings to be con-
structed during the coming spring and
summer may be mentioned $4,000
railroad depot and a $4,000 postoffice.
the latter of which Is in the hands
OF the contractors
Valuable copper veins have been
opened near Cotopaxi, In the western
part OF Fremont county. within the
last twelve months.
The business done by the three rail-
--ska -
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-03
BURGLARS SLEEP IN THE
HOUSE THEY ROBBED

Discovery was made a few days ago
that the residence OF T. II. Marsh on
Four Mile had been burglarized a
short time before. Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh
are spending the holidays with friends
In the east Their home was visited
last Saturday by w. A. Dunn, father
of Mrs. Marsh, for the purpose of find.
ing out whether everything was all
right or not. He discovered the kit
chen door open and soon ascertained
that every room in the house had been
ransacked. Just how great the loss
is on the stolen goods cannot be as
certained until Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh
return home.
The burglars stayed in the house
over night. occupying one OF the beds
and serving themselves with food. A
valuable saddle is among the missing
articles.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-03

At a dinner at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dozier on New Years day 1899,
at which most OF the guests Of last
Tuesday evening were present, 1t was
decided to celebrate each recurring
first of January by an anniversary din
ner and reunion, limiting its beneh-
Charles to those who sbscribed to the
agreement at that time The compact
has been faithfully kept and each re-
turning New Years day has found the
guests at the Dozier dinner of eight
years ago assembled at a common
meeting place for the purpose of car
rying out the provisions of the cove
nant entered into on that occasion.
Twice or three times these dinners
have been held in Salida. and they
have taken place here almost as often.
Once the anniversary was celebrated
by the guests in Denver and once in
Colorado Springs. A year ago the
dinner was at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitehurst in Salida and next
year it will be at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dozier in this city. The dinner
at Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson's began at
O'Clock and was a most delightful
affair in all respects.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-03
SERIOUSLY HURT BY TEAM
OF RUNAWAY HORSES

Saturday afternoon while c. J.
Blowers OF South Canon was engag-
ed in loading a wagon at the rear of
the yards of the Biggs lumber COM
pany his team took fright and ran
away. 1t attempting to stop them
Mr.. Blowers was knocked down and
one Of the wheels of the half loaded
vehicle passed over his body, breaking
several ribs and producing internal
injuries OF the most serious kind. The
unfortunate man was taken to his
home and a physician summoned to
seventy-eight years of age and fears
are expressed that the accident may
prove fatal.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-03
THE BONUS REVERTED TO
SUBSCRIBERS TUESDAY

The SIS 900 bonus, raised by popular
subscription a year ago for the Canon
City, Florence & Royal Gorge Inter
urban Electric Railway company. and
which has since been in escrow in the
Fremont County National bank. re-
verted to subscribers Tuesday morning
owing to the failure of the company to
comply with Its agreement Many of
the donors have assigned their sub
scrIptions to Frank d. Heath and his
associates In the new electric railway
proposition; others have had the
amount due them placed to their pri-
vate account with the bank
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-03
HORSE AND BUGGY
STOLEN FRIDAY NIGHT

A horse and buggy belonging to w.
ID. Twinam OF Lincoln Park was stolen
from the streets of Canon City Thurs
day night and driven to Florence.
where It was discovered between nine
and ten o'clock hitched to a post on
the outskirts OF the town.
1t was driven over to Canon by its
owner early in the evening and tied
on Main street while MIR. Twinam at
tended to some business matters.
When he wanted to go home neither
horse nor vehicle could be found and
the matter was placed In the hands Of
the police for solution. After tale
phoning in all directions the missing
horse and buggy was finally located In
rlorencs.
Il was taken care Of At one of the
livery stables there until Friday.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-03
CONDITIONS
GOOD IN CANON CITY

The unexpectedly large Christmas
trade enjoyed by Canon City mer-
chants this year demonstrated in a
thoroughly practical way what real
ly prosperous community this is in
material things.
there was brisk holiday business
in many stores the sales exceeding by
twenty-five per cent the transactions
of any previous season
The volume of trade has been ex-
ceptional during the past year and
presaged lively Christmas business,
but the prophesy was more than real
ized in the throng of buyers last week
and the week before.
To the local merchant the holiday
trade was the elimination of the pros
perity and good times which has been
so pronounced in Fremont county and
the Arkansas valley during the last
twelve months.
The future is roseate with hope and
lbi PSopAC VI SAA4SA
City and vicinity, and the year 1907 is
likely to surpass all others in com
mercial and financial achievements,
The Arkansas valley is destined to
receive more settlers and to develop
more rapidly during the coming twelve
months than any other section of the
state, and this city is certain to be
largely benefited by its exploitation.
All we have to do is to get busy.
Knockers should be relegated to the
rear and boosters given a place at the
front With the prospect Of gener-
Gus supply of pure. soft mountain
water and an electric railway system
Canon City has reason to believe that
she is about to enter into her own and
become what nature intended her to
be-the most prosperous and attrac-
tive residence community in the state,
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-03

Never before in its history has the
outlook for a prosperous year in all
lines of commercial endeavor in Ere
mont county been as gratifying as IL
is at present The last IL months
have marked a distinct epoch in the
business and Industrial chronicles OF
this section of the Arkansas valley
and the future is bright with the prom
ise of greater results in nearly every
field of material achievement.
A stream of immigrants has been
diverted in this direction from thu
eastern states unequalled in former
years and there is confidence and sta
billty in the value OF property of all
kinds.
During 1906 there was large gaiu
In the coal production of the county
and the demand for II has found new
and remunerative markets. Nearly
all OF the old collieries have increased
their output and several new ones
have been opened. The semi-bitufni-
nous Goals of the Canon City district
are famous throughout the West and
are finding hundredsof new customers
every year. The coal resources OF
Fremont county are unsurpassed in
any part of the country and must al
ways be an important source of pub
lie income.
The smelling interests Of Canon City
are considerable factor in the pros
perity OF this section andmany thous-
and tons of the lead and zinc ores OF
the western part of the state and OF
the product of the more valuable lodes
of the Cripple Creek district are an
nually brought here for treatment.
The records of the Florence & Cripple
Creek Railroad company show that II
brought about 15 per cent more ore
here for treatment during the year
Just closed than in any corresponding
period since Its construction. Both OF
the smelters here have enlarged the r
capacity during 1906 and are now
among the best equipped In Colorado
and with the growth Of the mining in
dustry are assured OF an increasins
tonnage OF ore for treatment
There has been largely-increased
acreage OF land about Canon City de-
voted to horticulture and gardenina
within the last twelve months and this
lucrative business II nndlng new adj
vocatss and investors. Land hae n
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-03

Rev. John B. Cook, predecessor of
Rev. A. F. Chaffee as pastor of the
congregation of the First NJ E. church
of this place, died suddenly at Colo
rado City, last Sunday morning Of
neuralgia of the heart after a brief
illness in the forty-fifth year of his
age. The announcement of Rev.
Cooks death was great shock to
his Canon friends as he had left
here only. the day before to enter
upon his work as minister in charge
of the Methodist church at Colorado
City, to which he received a unani-
nous call a few weeks ago.
Rev. Cook arose at his usual time
Sunday morning after a fairly good
nights sleep and expressed himself
as feeling ordinarily well. He ate
hearty breakfast after which he re-
turned to his study to arrange the
details of the sermon which he was
to preach at IL o'clock. A few min
utes later he called his wife, saying
Q
that he was unwell and that he
feared he would be unable to preach.
A physician was summoned to at
tend him, but to no purpose and be-
tween nine and ten o'clock he breath
ed his last.
Rev. Cook was born at North Nor
wich, Chenango county, New York,
January 10, 1862, and the greater part
of his life was spent in that state. He
was graduated from Cazenovia Sem
mary in 1882, teaching four classes
during his senior year in that insti-
tuition, two in Greek and each in al
zebra and geometery. He was stu
dent for one year at Syracuse Uni
versity, but failing health compelled
him to abandon the hope of complet-
ing the course and go to Minnesota
for the purpose of regaining his
strength and vitality.
His early life was spent on a farm
near Norwich. but agriculture was
not to his liking and he gave it up
to learn the printers trade. For three
years he worked in the composing
room of the Chenango Telegraph al
Norwich. finally abandoning the art
preservative'' to enter the ministry,
He was converted at series of re-
vival meetings held at the Methodist
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1907-01-03
BADLY BURNED WHILE
PLAYING ABOUT BONFIRE

The four-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Chris. Hanson. who live n
the Hot Springs addition, was badly
burned Monday afternoon while play
ing about bonfire which had been
kindled on the premises for the pur-
pose of disposing of lot of accumu-
lated rubbish. In some manner her
dress caught fire and almost instantly
was ablaze Mrs. Hansen. who was
In the house at the time. heard the
screams of her daughter and ran to
her assistane. In attempting to ex-
tiaguish the blaze Mrs. Hansen had