davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-22
VVELCQNE.
TO E[leI
FIFTY THOUSAND VOICES ARE
LIFTED IN CHEERS FOR THE
RErURx OF UNCLE SANS BIG
FLEET OF SEA DoGs-pREsr-
DENT ROOSEVELT MAKES "A
PATRIOTIC ADDRESS OF We'll
COME.
Old Point. Va. Feb. 22.-Cannons
rosrsds whsstles blew and throats OF

Old Point, Va. Feb. 22.--Cannons
rosrsds wh,stles blew and throats Of
thousands yelled when the American
feet passed in from the Capes past
Old Po.at Comfort and anchored in
Hampton Roads shortly before noon
today. President Roosevelt. secrs5
tary OF the Navy Newberry and m;.-
ny 9th ,r potables. besides probably
fifty Thousand of the common folk,
gathered ~ close to Old Point az
possible - actually see the great
armada as 4 steamed up TO anchor
age from it's world eircDng trip OF
forty odd thousand miles. 1t was
grand spectacle ald every person
who witnessed the sight was. com
PEELED to feel proud OF the sea de-
partment OF Uncle Sans fighting
force. II 1t had been said here to-
day that any two countries on earth
could lick the United States there
most sssuredly would have been a
fight on the scene, for every soul
was aasd With enthusiastic patriot
ssm.
The Following is President Rooss-
yelt's speech in part:
Admiral Sperry. officers and mea
OF the tattlechip feet. over year
has pa sed since you steamed out Of
this harbor. and over the rim. and
this morning the hears of all who
saw yer thrilled with pride as the
turrets the mighty warships lifted
above the horizons you have. been In
the northern and the southern hem
pherss; four times have you cross
Cd ths kne; you have steamed thru
great oceans; you have touched the
coast OF every continent. Ever your
general course has been westward
and now you come back to the port
from which you set sail AS war
machine the feet comes BACK IN bet
ter shape than It went out. In ad-
dillon. you have the officers aud
men OF this formidable fighting force
have shown yourselves the best &C
ali possible ambassadors and her
aids OF peace. Wherever you nave
landed you have borne yourselves
so as to make us at home proud OF
being your 'countrymen. You have
shown that the bet type of fighting
man or the. sea knows how to APP
pear to the utmost possible alyan-
tage when his business IS to behave
himself on shore. and TO make a
good impression in a foreign lind.
We are proud OF all the ships and
all the men in this whole fleet. We
welcome you home to the country
whose good repute among nations
has been raised by what you have
done"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-22

q mia. He reports the lodges of
-Richlands. Pocahontas and Graham
IN prosperous condition.
Sergt. Turney. after 80 yean OF
usefulness to his government, re-
tired at $3.50 per month. Though
slightly physically impaired he sells
his mental abilit es for $40 per
month. He has a family who have
been awakened every morning of
Their life by the sun rise gun.
His 10 year old son draws $50
per month; his Is year old son
draws S73 per month. A boy and
girl In the school, they will surely
do Their duty or the sergeant will
pit them through the drill.
Sergeant Turney Will pass Ia re-
view before President Taft as cap
tain aide de camp on the STAG of
General Vaughn. Virginia n. G..
While IN the city he was the guest
of Serget. Johnson. U. s. A. recruit
Ing service
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-22
(AFT'S SECRETARY OF WAR TO
Be TENNESSEE DEMUcRAT
.. NJ. DICKINSON DRFfNrrELY DE
CDED ON By PRESIDENT
ELLIOT TAFT FOR PORTFOLIO
--CHARLEs NAGLE SECRETA-
RY OF COMMERCE. AND LABOR

An Associated Press dspatch says
that j. M. Dickinson, or Tennessee,
Will be secretary Of war IN the Taft
cabinet; Charles Nagle, OF st. Louis
will be Taft's secretary of commerce
and labor; II. a. Dallingsr will -
secretary OF the interior. This state
ment Is not made upon the ann unce
ment OF Taft. but its correctness may
be accepted without question. Maggie
was a caller upon the president-elect
Friday and Dickinson had q ooafsr-
ence with him Saturday.
Mrs. Taft Wal Iermit OF no am
nouncement from him as to these
conclusions. 1t has been known for
some time. however, that he had
practically decided upon NagIe's
appointment and the interview bears
all marks OF having been arranged
for the express purpose of the OFFER
and acceptance.
Dickinson came to Cino nm at from
Chicago Saturday. He has not been
under consideration az q cabinet
possibility for 80 long time, but
has been personally and most ia
vorably known by Taft for many
years. His eminent legal record and
acknowledged ability IL such as TO
commend him peculiarly to Taft.
Dickinpon IL a Tennesseean, although
temporarily residing in Chicago,
where his duties az general solicitor
of the Illinois Central system require
his presence. He is a Democrat al
though always having opposed Pry-
an.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-22

BROTHERHOOD
GREAT GATHERING SCHEDULED
FOR PITTsBURG TOMORROW
NATIONAL CHURCH FEDERA-
TIoN PROPOSED.

Plttsburg, Feb 22.---Pittsburg ~
preparing to entertain one of the
largest and most important conven-
lions In It's history with the COM
Ing OF the annual national sessioa OF
the Presbyterian brotherhood OF
America which convenes here Feb
ruary 23 and remsins in session un-
I'll Friday night. February 25th.
Upwards OF three thousand dslsgstea
are expected.
Foremost speakers from the MN
tstry and laity of the Presbyterian
church throughout the country Will
address the convention while q male
chorus OF 500 voices will furnish
the singing. One OF the important
features on the business program
WI be conference to be held Feb
rury 26th between the national off,
GERS OF all the mems organizat ols
OF all Protestant denominations with
view OF establishing a national
ch rich federation OF men In the
United States. THIS 10 for the pur-
pose OF encouraging unison In ac-
ton on all matters pointing 10 spir-
itua1 and moral uplift which do not
conflict with the various church doc
trines or denominational belle 1t
Ia also proposed to lay the founda-
tioh, during the conference for the
same unity OF acton between the
Vsgious state and city denomina-
tional mems church organizations.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-22
OIL DEVELOPMENT
IN BURMA

Washington, Feb. 22.-Consul T.
A. Wakefield, OF Rangoon, sends the
following report on the success at
tendaat~sn deep boring for oil in
81 rma.
News has been received OF tho
str king o. a depth OF some 1850
feet In tic Yenangyaung field Of
oil which Is now giving the enor-
nous flow of 100000 gallons daily.
Ths deep boring hitherto put
down in this province has been
about 100 feet, where the primo
pal oil bearing strata have been
tapped. An improved boring plant
has enable Jamal and Company to
pierce right through this and into
what appears to be a distinct an
yet richer supply.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-22
Sarcastic Reference.

6arcasts references were made
by the COMMITTEES report to .he
statement " Judge Gary and Viz
Frick. In their interview with the
president. that they dki not want
to buy the Tennessee concern. aud
that but little benefit would come
to the steel corporation from the
purchase. From the testimony it
~ asserted that the Tennessee prop
erty Ia very valuable. worth prob
ably several hundred million dol
lars. and would give tho steel cor
poration ultimate control of the iron
supply OF the country and prlo' cal
monopoly OF the ron and ste i trade
OF the south.
1t is asserted by the committee
that whatever may be the supposed
emergency, no Secretion Is lodged
in tho president as TO the enforce
ment of the law. 1t was found, in
the opinion of the msjority OF the
subcomm'ttee that tho president.
COMMUNICATION TO the attorney gem
eral Was IN effect a direction not to
Interfere with the merger. It was
pointed out that under the FEDERAL
constitution the president Is the only
official who II expressly enjoined to
take care that the laws be faith
fully executed"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-22
DEATH OF oCpoGENARIAN.

Mrs. Willis, who had attained tho
ripe old age Of so years died yese
terd ~ morning at the home OF her
son, James Willis, on Laurel Bland
county, Va, and was buried this az
ternoon. She IS survived by three
sons, james and Alex, OF Bland
county. aad Thomas, who lives I'm
BlueAeld. She was a faithful and
devous member OF the Southern
Methodist church.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-22
The Weather
RAIN TONIGHT AND 70.
MORROW.

with the steal corporation. 1t Il
asserted that the syndicate did moi
wish to sell its stock. bat was fore
ed 20 do so. After glslag much OF
the testimony on this point the rs-
port 6, eciacally denies the asser.
tion OF the precedent that the merger
was necessary to save any import
ant banking concern or business
house 81 Now York.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-22
.H0ME0PATHS MEET
At NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, La, Feb. 22.--An
elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the meeting OF the
Southern Homeopathic Medical AS
ISOLATION here on February "a, aS
and 20. Noted homeopatbics from
all over the country will be IN at
tendance. Among those who will
read papers are: DR.. William Davis
Foster, Of Kansas City; DR.. G. Il.
Verdisr, Of Norfilk, Va; Dr w A
Dewey, Of Ann Arbor, Mich. DR.. s.
G. Phillips, Of Pensacola, Florida;
DR.. George +. Bagby, OF Richmond,
Va; DR.. John Hensley, Of Oklahoma
City; Dr. william A. Forster, OF
Kansas City, DR.. Susan n. Hicks,
Of Atlanta. and q score OF Others.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-22
WILL FLOAT
THE MAINE
SAYS 1T WILL BE AN
EAsER JOB THAN FLOATING
THE YANKEE.

New York. Fob. 22.--Arbuckle.
who foated the cruiser Yankee from
spindle rock. Is now negotiating
with tho government to raise the
battleship Maine. sunk in Havana
harbor just prior 60 the Spanish
American war. Arbuckle says he
can float the Maine and tow hes to
a dry dock with less trouble than
he experienced in floating tho Yam
kee.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-22
HOW THEY VOTED

The senate vote on the submits
Son OF the prohibition amendment
was as follows:
Bailey, Gartlan, Hatfield,
rol. Cofrman. Craig, England, Fisher
Flynn, Grimes, santee, Shinn, Smith
OF Cabell, Snzth OF Raleigh, suth-
erland and President Forman.
NoyB-Baiiey, Gartlan, Hatneld,
Hazlett. Kidd, McIntire. Meredith
Miller, Shinn, White and 11lkln.
Bailey, Gartlan and kidd voted
for submission last year and Baker
against II.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-22
PREACHING by REV. a. $. THORN

Owing TO the Hlnoss Of DR.. Hawk
Rev. A $ Thorn preached at Bland
street yesterday morning and even
Ing. Mr.. Thorn was former pastor
OF Grace church, this city, ana Is
an able speaker lis friends were
glad to hear hm again.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-22
SEvENDEAD
IN V''lECA
NQitfSSi,.A ENpsSl.sS OFT CT
isxaL.AsaLpnln essa SIZES INTO
'rkroMorhE WITH rRIcnr-
iyn EEsrLrs--.iFaNous Elrs.
CEci,a gUissE 'rnIxSE" DEAD

philadslphie Fec. es The ntqt
section ot-trsin No, 40, Norfolk
express on the Delaware. Dover AID
Pennsylvania raliroaa wa wreck "a
IA DsNoar Yards at SO o'clo6k
'hs moinng by erashog nto a To-
ocmotve standing Oh ESQ ma n tra <
Seven People were ISlllsa aud the A.
NOUS horse. rfixie. wsrth ono hun
dted thousand dollars. was killed.
Immediately following tho wreck.
che comb nation mall and bagga 20
ear c&Aght. Ere and the work :aea
~ers ,Yrnsd to death.
'lhv dead are.
GBoRGE DAVIS, :, Gford.
J, ID. MccREADY. baggagem ~,
Win ngton.
OLIVER FAIRY express messea-
Ger Philadelphia.
w. 10 COCHRAN mail clerk.
philsde phla.
J. w. WOOD, mail clerk. VIII
mington
Il. h. DAVIS, mail clerk. Mary.
Del.
@. l.. WILHELM, mail W. CHER,
Wilmington
Tho body OF another messenger is
sald TO be in the wreck Trixle. tho
famous trick horse. who won such
Fame at the Jamestown exposition
because OF her almost human intel
agenee, was Instantly killed. When
found her trainer Lewin BrocKway
had HIS arms about her neck. While
he himself was painfully Injured DO
declared that he would not be re-
moved from his position, saying he
would rather die than lose his won
derful horse. This train carried
several hundred people on their way
to Old lc,0 to Witness the n)ma
coming the American fleet. ,ii,o.
DAVIS . th1 only passenger known
to have been hurt.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-22
TIsITIHG ODD FELLOW
FIRST S0LDIER TO BECOME
PAST GRAND MASTER OF ODD
FELLOWS.

Sergt, Thomas V. Turney, who
enjoys the distinction of being the
flrst soldier TO become past grand
master OF Odd Fellows; has been
making q tour of inspection of Odd
Fellow lodges, under the direction
Of Grand Master ]. g. Noel, OF Vir-
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-22
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to extend our most
heartfelt thanks to the many kind
friends for the kindness and sym
pathy shown us during the illness
and at the death OF our husband
and father, w. p. Reeder. We es-
pec.ally thank the Rev. p. G. Clark
for his consoling words.
WIFE AND SONS.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-22

III you want hand-me-dOwns get
them, II you want tailoring see
tai or G. II. Bergman, Raleigh
street.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-22

Get our pr oes on watches aad
1ewelry before purchasing elsewhere
They VIII convince you.
RANDOLPH q MYTTENDoRFO.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-22
Inside Of the Deal

In addition to the findings OF law,
the comm ttee reported on many
questions Of fact connected with the
merger. 1t was found that during
the panicky days of November, 1907
the United States steel corporation
purcha ed all OF the stock OF the
Tennessee Coal and Inon company
except S220,160, the amount OF
stock acquired being $30,s75,S25.
II Is shown that only $632,655 in
cash was paid for the stock and that
bonds OF the steel company were is
sued to the amount OF $34,6S4,987,
OF nearly five million IA excess Of
the par value OF the Tennessee com
pany stock purchased.
The report quotes from the presi-
dent's message, declaring that the
absorption was necessary according
to the representations made to him
by Judge T.. II. Gary and II. G.
Frick on behalf OF the steel corDo-
ration, as a certain busiaass arm
Of real importance in Now York
circles would undoubtedly fail IN.
less the deal could be made. From
testimony OF a number % witnesses
the report declares that the Rrm
OF Moore and Schley, stock brokers
OF New York CITY, was the one re-
ferred TO by Messrs. Gary and FricS.
This IS the concern which managed
the Affairs OF a party Of fnancls,
who bought majority Of the stock
Of the Tennessee company and held
1t until November, 1907.
1t Is asserted by the report that
banks IN New York, GONE OF them
known as Morgan banks, press eli
loans on Tennessee company stuck
vigorously, and that these deman IL
were met successfully until, fearful
of the result on account Of the bus
mess unsasinsss in regard to the
Tennessee stock, terms we're made
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-22
THE POWDER TRUST
TO HAVE A RIVAL IN THE WEST
SENATOR CLARK TO HEAD
NEW COMPANY.

San Francisco, Ca, Feb. 22.--
1t Is reported here today that sena-
tor Clark. OF Montana, heads a com.
Dany with two million dollars, which
will make powder N California and
compete with the powder trust, OF
which DUPONT rs the head.
The powder trust has branch
plant In Mercer county, located at
Nemours.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-22

Get our prices on diamonds,
They speak for themselves
RANDOLPH - AuTTENDORF
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-22
REbUKE FOR
! ROOSEVELT
THE PRESIDENTS AUTHoRIzA-
TioN OF THE MERGER OF U.
s. STEEL AND TENNESSEE
IRON SEVERELY CRITICISED
By SENATE COMMITTEE.

Washington. Feb. 22.--By a vote
or three to two the subcommittee
o fthe committee on judiciary, which
has beer investigating the merger
OF the Tennessee Coal and Iron com
pany and the United States steel
corporation Saturday decided to re-
port TO the full committee that the
presideny was not authorized TO
permit the absorption. The CON-
m lted found also that President
Roosevelt was equally unauthorized
to direct the attorney general not
to interfere with the merger and
not to enforce the federal statutes
against It. 1t was decided also that
as both companies were engaged In
interstate commerce the absorption
was In violation OF the sherman
antitrust law. 1t was found that
the effect and purpose of the alb
sorption were To monopol.ze the
iron ore supply OF the country and
generally to eliminate the Tennes-
zee company as competitor OF
the United States Steel corpora
ton.
The fact that such a report WAS o
be made created CONSERVATION In
the senate. 1t was realized that II
the full committee subscr .bes to the
findings OF the subcommittee the
effect would be to administer tho
severest rebukes to President Roose
welt and practically to e1rect the
attorney general
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-22

Uop wilson prsDors.so E'lE, ssvs
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-02-22
To Bring Proceedings

against the Steel corporation under
the Sherman law. Leaders In the
senate make no secret OF the fact
that they are unwilling to\go that
far. U1der these circumstances. the
full committee. probably Will decide
to consider very carefully the pos
sible effect of the rsport before
they decide to adopt 1t. 1t is con-
ceded that the deliberations OF the
committee must extend over many
days, and 1t 10 likely that action
can not be had at this SESSION. The
report acted upon was drafted by
Senator Culberson. author OF the
resolution providing for the Inquiry.
The inquiry was conducted by a
subcommittee of FIVE, Messrs. CLARK
Dillingham;, Kittredge. Culberson
and Overman. The first three OF
these are Republicans and the last
two democrats. Senator Kittridge
joined with the two Democrats Ia
making the majority report. No
minority report Will be made by
Senator's Clark and Dillinghtm, as
they expect that when the whole
matter is gone over by the full
committee there will be a division
requiring more than one report.
Whatever report they will make Will
be to the senate.
The subcommittee decided not to
make the text of it's report public,
although the interest in 1t was so
great that the findings became
known to practically the entire SEN
ate during the afternoon Saturday.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-09
wlEE.sLAYER CONVICTED.

MARSHALL. Mich. Dec. 9.-Wm.
Crandal has been convicted of the
murder Of his wife in Battle Creek last
August; The jury returned verdict
Yesterday afternoon of guilty in the
first degree lie will be sentenced
Monday. Crandall cut his wifc's throat
and then attempted To end his own
life i'm the same manner. but failed To
make fatal wound i'm his neck He
took the stand I'm his own behalf and
said that his wife had tried 20 xiii
him aud then took her own life. Gran.
dali IL paralyzed in both legs lie and
his wife had parted and the tragedy
occurred in boarding house kept by
his wife.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-09
2oc Chiffon VeilingS. 15C

Allsilk Chiffon Yelling. fun width and in all the
popular shades; regularly 25c yard Friday only 15c
yard. MAIN Floor.)
The Detroit times., 1909-12-09
Application Of Christianity

Continuing. Mr.. OsbOrn said:
"Contrasted with all of these others
Is the religion OF Jesus Christ II may
not be- possible for a man To divorce
himself from the bias of environment
and heredity. Like all Of YOU here, |
The Detroit times., 1909-12-09
75C and 81 level Cases SOC

Jewel cases In French gray and gold finish assofett
designs and silklined These the regular 75c anu
s00 kind. Friday only soc.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-27
MEN
HAVE MEETING

A. W. Lucas president of the
board of directors of the Ekalaka
Telephone company, and AL
Moore, one OF The promoters and
owners Of the Belle Fourch-C Camp
Crook line met by appointment
in this city last Thursday and
conferred over the matter of
installing the Camp Crook ex-
change. It was porposed that
local stockholders take up the
property now owned by the COM
ra1lies in Camp Crook also pur-
chase the.swicnboard and supplies
which have already been received
at Belle Fourche and the loo al
exchange be conducted as a home
institution. Under this arrange
nent all outside connections
would be toll lines, and the local
phone rental would be materially
reduced.
The proposition was tentatively
agreed to by the representatives
Of the two companies present at
the meeting Mr. Lucas stating
however, that. t would be nee
essary to secure the endorsement
of the board of directors of the
Ekalaka company to the plan. It
is throught there will be no OBJ
lection from any source and that
the proposition as outlined above
will solve the telephone situation
as far as Camp Crook concerned.
It would be the means whereby
the rental to local subscribers
could be reduced to a point that
would encourage the installation
of more phones, and at the same
time bring a greater revenue to
the companies, because of the
increase Of toll business. Range
Gazette.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-27
BENJAMIN HARRIS
PASSES AWAY

Tuesday afternoon at 2::30 after
a lingering illness of five weeks
Benjamin F. Harris, one Of Gus
ter county's most noble and
faithful citizens was claimed by
death and called to the Great
Beyond. His sudden departure
from this life was due to apolexy
caused from being sun struck
several weeks ago. Mr.. Harris
had been in poor health ever
since the stroke and during the
last 4 days was practically help
less. Those who cared for him
began to feel that he would not
recover although everything was
done by the attending doctors
and relatives to retain his life.
Benjamin F. Harris was born
in the state of Missouri and at
the time Of his death was 46
years, 5 months and 20 days Of
age. Six years ago he came to
this vicinity from Colorado and
since that time had been engaged
with his brother in the ranching
business and also in operating
a stage line between here and
Baker. Two brothers are left
to mourn the sudden loss of the
deceased, Dan who resides here
and another brother now located
in Elko, Nevada.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon at the
church at 2::30 o'clock, Rev. w.
I. Freeze presiding, after which
the remains, followed by q large
gathering Of sorrowing friends
and relatives, were taken to the
|. @. O. F. cemetary and laid to
rest. Those acting as pall-bear-
crs were:- Geo. S. Boggs, A. J.
Breckenridge, Walter Anderson,
a. w. Lucas, Jack Ewalt and
+. c.. Warner.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1909-08-27
NEWS ITEMS
ABOUT TOWN

G. c.. McKeand who for some
time past has been working for
Walter Anderson left last week
for Lansford N. D. where he will
reside permanently.
Buffalo S. D, holds a fair on
Sept. 9th 9TH and Cam. Crook
the 1917. Our big "Carnival Of
sports" will be pulled off the
Sth, 10th just between the above
celebrations.
A. w. Lucas and J. H. Booth
returned Saturday evening from
Miles where they attended the
county fair. They reported see-
ing some good races and also
some good exhibitions of boxing.
DR.. A. Sheriff. and A. R. Nc
Dermot of Camp Crook and Cash
ier Penfold of the Butte county
bank of Belle Fourche passed
through town Tuesday afternoon
n the Doctors new automobile
after spending a few hours at
the Jolly ranch.
Dick Devine the old soldier left
Saturday morning for Hot
Springs where he will consult
q specialist for a a;.crGc r s
nek. He remarked before leav-
ms that he hoped to return here
next summer if his aillnent did
notprove fatal.