davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
FIVE HOUSES SELL
FOR FANCY PRICE

For a total consideration OF S27,5O0.
1--WE houses. from 1S to 10 and from 80
10 a. on Rhode Island avenue north
west, have been sold through the real
estate firm OF Boss & Phelps to in
dividual home buyers The seller of
the property was +. p. Bruik. Two OF
the residences contain nine rooms and
q bath and the other three six rooms
and a bath each
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
Dinner At Union Station.

In response TO numerous requests, the
Washington Terminal Company win
serve Table d'Hote dinners on Sunday
evenings. from ) to o'clock, in the
magnificent dining room at the Union
station, commencing April II. Price.
S1.O0 Tables reserved on application to
the Steward. Muslc.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-04-17

Baltimore and Return SI.25, Baltimore
x Ohio X. r.. every Saturday and Sun
day. All trains both ways, both days
except Royal Limited. City Offices, 14I7
9 ST. and 619 Penna- Ave--Advt.
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
Sleeping Car Service to Richmond. Va,

The Washington Southern Ry. now
operate daily Pullman sleeping car,
Washington TO Richmond Sleeper open
for occupancy at Terminal Station abou.
1920 midnight. DIS Richmond 7:50 a. m.
The Washington times., 1909-04-17
REAL ESTATE BARGAINS
INVESTMENTS

-kenllnE Tot S04.0t.
rooms and modern bath;
e. near z; lot S0xS2 TO
for SO: sth st.
Sc near A: lot 1sxi1z
"A three-story and cell
lar house: on 6th ST.
furnace Eeat; lot lsx9o-
Renting for $3.50: on
7th st. Sc. near z; 10
ath: lot 24x110.
9Th st. ne. between F
and @; hot-water heat;
Rent. S20.50; on 7th st.
ne. near G; s rooms and
On tn st. ne. near E.A
Capitol; S rooms ancf
IN; lot = feet front
-7th st. ne. near F;
new; s rooms; reception
decorated, lot Xix
Renting for $3.50; in
Wylie St ne; Groom
Renting for $500; on
"a st. ne. near Union
Renting for $3.50: a s.
room and bath brick:
!. near H
IS rooms, cellar; rents
$3.50; on Sd St ne. near
E.
Rents so. 30; on 81 st.
ne. near D; Z rooms and
bath
-S rooms and cellar;
furnace; Sd St ne near
T.
Renting for SIS; s
rooms and bath; fine
h St ne. near H
-4th st. ne. near Stan
ton Park; s rooms;
J; hot-water heat.
-4th st. ne. near F; S
rooms, bath; IS feet
wide.
Two stories; s rooms:
furnace; 19xs5; 4th ST.
On 4th ST. ne. near
East Capitol; hot-water
100.
Renting for s19. =
room frame; lot 1Sx100;
near L.
-5th st. bet. East Cap.
and A sts.; lot 20x1O5-
-5th st. ne. bet. EasA
Capitol and A; brick:
20X95-
C st. ne. near 18th,
S rooms. bath, cellar,
lot II It. wide.
-6 rooms, modern
plumbing. lot 171zx100 TO
near 7th.
e st. ne. near 6th,
8 rooms, reception hall,
-6 rooms. hot-Eater
heat, G st. ne near 5th-
&c st. ne. overlooking
Nd ave, furnace heat
pod house
- rooms, G st. ne.
near 7th. 171s feet wide
-e rooms on G St ne.
near 11th. lot SSxS5. side
lot.
C st. ne. near 9Th, S
rooms, furnace, 2-story
brick stable
Corner house on G st.
ne. between 5th and
, furnace, lot II It. wide
C st. ne. bet. 10th and
18th, S rooms, furnace,
2 home.
Renting for so, on H
st. ne between 10th
litable for business, s
porcelain bath.
Rents for SIS, p. St
ne. near 18th, 6 rooms,
H st. ne. near 4th, 7
lot 20xI20.
Renting for $3.50 each,
two 7-roOm houses
[. ne between 4th and
On I 81. near North
Capitol ST., II rooms,
Renting for SO. on I
st. ne. west Of 1lth,
uses, always rented.
Renting for $3.50; z
St ne. near 18th; s
ace
-6 rooms, cellar; fur
mace; nice home.
e st ne. near 4th; IS
feet wide.
e ST. ne. near Sd;
three stories: lot 1Sx100
e St ne: s rooms;
furnace: near 9Th. lot
"A corner on z ne;
not far out; well built
Renting for S14: s.
room brick in Fentop
Renting for SIG: 6
rooms; cellar; BATH
ID T ne.
F st ne. near 10th; Z
rooms. lot Is #. wide.
u rooms and bath: lot
19.3xlO0.
"A corner on F st. ne;
not far out; furnace
bath; % Ct. wide.
F st ne. near Union
Station; two stories; 8
bath; furnace.
F st. ne. near 7th:
two stories; S rooms
Lth; furnace: lot 1Sx10O.
F St ne. near 18th; 6
Jms: furnace heat: lot
"A corner house on T
st. ne: furnace heat;
fde.
Renting for $3.50: on
Gales st. me- 6 rooms
Renting for $3.50; 6
room and bath brick;
in TriniGad ne
&C st. ne. near 18th:
nearly new; 8 rooms
dern bath; rents S2-50-
C st. ne. near 6th: s
rooms; cellar; furnace;
'.50; lot 171sx90.
Renting for S17.50; G
st. ne. near nth; s
path; good yard
-6-roOm brick near Sth
and X streets north
e for home
Rnuff0r Fo- e4f N. z
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17
MILLIONAIRE CARRIAGE
MANUFACTURER EXPIRES
Henry Thinker Passes Away at Hotel
Westminster After Comparatively
Short Illness

Henry Thinker, aged rs years, the
millionaire carriage manufacturer of
st Louis, Mo-, and Canton, Ohio, died
early yesterday morning at the Hotel
Westminster after comparatively
short Illness He buried his wife four
months ago.
Mr. Thinker had resided in San
Diego at intervals for a long time and
for the past two years had called it
his home. Aside from his extensive
holdings in the east Mr.. Thinker was
largely interested in real estate in San
Diego and was at the head of the
Thinker Investment company. which is
erecting an eight-story building on E
street in that city, which is about half
completed at the present time.
Mr., Thinker was a native of Ger
many and came to this country when
he was years old. He entered the
business world early and today his
eastern interests are being cared for
by his two sons, who at the death of
their mother chartered a special train
TO cross the continent in time to reach
her before she died.
Aside from his two sons Mr. Thinker
is survived by two daughters, Miss
Thinker, who resides in San Diego
and Mrs. A. S. Bridges, who, with her
husband, is a guest at the Van Nnys
hotel Los Angeles. John Ringen of
st. Louis, brother-in-law of Mr.. Tim
ken, is a guest at the Westminster
The body will be taken to San Diego
today, the funeral being postponed
until the arrival of the two sons from
the east who are already on their way
across the continent to attend their
fathers funeral.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17
Shoe Sale
Stock Bought at SOC
ON the $l.OO
BIG LOS ANGELES FIRM SCORES
ANOTHER SUCCESS
Store IhrOnged With Anxious Buyers
All Day Yesterday

There is a Shoe Sale now in progress
on Broadway that eclipses any similar
event held in Los Angeles during the
past two years. The occasion of the
sale is the purchase of the entire shoe
stock of the Alkire Company of Phoe-
nix, Ariz, bought at soc on the dollar
of wholesale cost.
The All6ire Company made a. spe-
cialty of fine shoes, carrying Nettleton
Shoes for men, Crossette Shoes for
men; Duttenhoffer and Harry Gray
Shoes for women: also "Footform"
Shoes for children. The. Mammoth
Shoe Co., SIG South Broadway, is con-
Quoting the sale, along original lines.
The large display advertisements, ap-
pearing in the newspapers, announce
that the sale is in charge Of a COM
petent Sales Manager who signs him
self THE Man on the Inside" He says
it is up to him. to make the sale a.
phenomenal success, and that he is
leaving no stone unturned
AS an illustration of what to expect
ALI broken lines are on special sales
tables in the Basement, priced at 25c
to 35c on the dollar of actual value,
while complete lines are sold at soc on
the dollar.
The sale started Monday morning,
and was a success from the very be-
ginning. The store was crowded to its
utmost capacity yesterday. Extra
salespeople and wrappers will be in
attendance today and tomorrow.
Note location--519 South Broadway
See the window displays and the big
yellow signs, calling attention to the
sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17
TELLS STRANGE TALE
OF BEING KIDNAPPED
AND MADE PRISONER
SAYS HE FELL SENSELESS ON
TEMPLE STREET
Declares He Was Detained Five Days
Without Food or Water, and Was
subsequently Conveyed,
Bound, to Park

The strange tale of being kidnapped
and held a prisoner for five days in a
small closet in vacant house, told
by Robert L. Worth of 4S2 Custer ave-
nue. to the police yesterday. is discred-
tied by the detectives who were de-
tailed to investigate the case. His
story is thought to be fictitious from
beginning to end.
Worth appeared at the central police
station yesterday morning and told
strange story. If it be true. which is
doubted by all who heard it, his is
one of the most remarkable cases on
record.
According to his statement Worth
left his home about o'clock, March
IL, and went to the Coliseum bar, at
221 West Fourth street, where he had
several drinks. Leaving the saloon he
went to a bank and drew 500, which
with the money in his possession, made
a total of $115. With this amount on
hand he boarded car and went to
the race track at Arcadia. He made
several bets and finally quit $3.50
loser. He returned to the city and
again visited the Coliseum, where he
had some more drinks, purchased a
bottle of whisky and started for his
home.
worth says he tuSu WSHI WtSI vi
Temple street until he reached Figue-
roa street, when he suddenly lost con-
seriousness, and he declares he does
not remember anything further until
he awoke in a strange house with two
men bending over him. He was put,
he says, in a small closet and held a
prisoner, without food or water, until
o'clock Monday evening, March 10,
when he was taken from his place of
confinement, blindfolded and placed in
cab.
After driving him about for almost
an hour, as he AYERS, during which
time he remembers having crossed
three car tracks, he was lifted from
the hack and deposited on the ground
Before leaving him the men tied his
hands behind his back.
After considerable effort, so he says,
Worth finally freed himself from his
bonds, removed the bandage from his
eyes and found he was at Echo park
road and Sunset boulevard.
Worth described one of his "captors'
as being So years old, weighing 200
round and had a dark mustache and
wore dark clothes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17
OFFER TO SELL SIX
LOTS TO SUPERVISORS
Proposition of Owners of Property at
Temple and New High Streets
Filed

A proposition to purchase for county
use six lots with the buildings thereon
at the corner of New High and Temple
streets was made to the board of SUI
pervisors by Hunter & Garfield, agents
for the owners, yesterday. The price
was fixed at 100000. The proposition
was filed without discussion.
The board, on application of COM
nittee representing all Grand Army
posts of the city, donated $500 to be ex-
pended in arranging float representa-
tive of the army and navy, which Will
be used in parades.
Plans and specifications for a bridge
on Michigan avenue, in the Glendora
district, were approved, and bids for
the work will be received April g.
Because the appraisers appointed to
decide the value of the Union Holly
wood Water company's property was
not ready to report, further considera-
ton of the petition of water users near
Hollywood for reduced rates was con-
tinued until April g.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17
INVALIDS' HOTEL and
SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
PUFF 40, N- z

BUFF ALO, M Y
A model Ssnitariun1 with every equip
menf and appliance and a complete STAR
ofexperienced and skilled Specialists for
the treatment of the nost difficult cases
of Chronic ailments whether requiring
Medical or Surgical treatment for their
cure. Send two stamps TO above address
for THE INVALlDS' GUIDE BOOK.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17
JOB PROVES
COSTLY WITH ITEMS
DEDUCTED FROM PAY
WORKS ONE DAY AND PAYS
HOSPITAL FEE
Car Fares Add to Burden and lndig-
nant ToiIer Is Told He Is
Lucky to Escape
Poll Tax

Ten hours work, at 20 cents per ST. 90
Car fare to place of work. ....,... ~
Car fare to work again Tuesday morning 10
No work; fare to report again at
noon ............ .......... $500. 10
Hospital dues deducted ................ 80
Total earned $500, minus car fare 80
cents and dues SOC.
Balance received OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sl.-u
Bert Morgan was out of a job Mon
day morning. In fact he is out of a
job this morning, but he worked yes
terday and he doesn't know whether he
is glad he worked or not. He says it
came near costing him SO cents to W. :
one day, and swears he would sooner
go on the chain gang than take such
chances again, for there he would have
got a little grub and would not have
suffered the danger of falling a VIC
tim to nervous prostratien.
1t all happened because Bert was
in need of that which glitters, and
Monday morning he applied at the
Southern Pacific station for job. He
was set to work trucking.
The first day he was given an or
der from his foreman, SO that car fare
cost him 10 cents.
Tired, but happy, he repaired to his
home Monday night to prepare for a
strenuous day TUESDAY, DuL WileH ne
reported he was told to come back
again at / o'clock yesterday afternoon,
which entailed an additional expense or
Is cents.
Promptly at o'clock the wondering
Bert, in company with a number of
other Workmen, went to the office
where they were handed pay vouchers
calling for one days work at 81. To
Bert's CONSERVATION he saw so cents
deducted for hospital dues.
He swore long and loudly that he
had not been sick a day since he
worked for the company, and when he
was questioned said he was positive,
as he had worked only one day. Never
theless the four bits were deducted.
This was only mild surprise COM
pared with that he received when 30
cents additional was taken for car
fare, reducing his roll to $1.20.
This last outrage nettled Morgan and
he arose in his dignity with a mighty
protest, but to no avail.
The only satisfaction he got was the
statement that he was fortunate that
his poll tax was not taken out, for
if it had been he would have been in
debted to the company to the tune of
so cents.
Morgan, at last accounts, was study
ing up the civil service examinations
with the avowed purpose of getting a
berth on the Los Angeles police force.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17
LOS ANGELES TO BAR
INDECENT SUFFERERS
CHARITABLE SOCIETIES ASK
FAIR TREATMENT BY EAST
Leaders in Work Here MelieVe This
City and County SAould Not
Be Compelled to Stand
Heavy Burden

At a meeting of representatives of all
the charitable associations in the city
in the rooms of the chamber of COM
merce yesterday morning 1t was voted
to put up the bars against pennlless
conservatives. 1t was also decided to
serve notice on charitable organizations
and physicians all over the United
States that indigents in advanced
stages of tuberculosis, If sent to Los
Angeles county, will be promptly sent
back to the points from where they
came.
No action was taken to keep out con-
sumptives who were able to support
themselves Speaking of this phase of
the situation, H. w. Frank, who intro
duced a resolution barring penniless
sufferers from tuberculosis, said:
LAS regards the people who are able
to support themselves we have nothing
to say We object, however, to persons
or other communities sending us sur
ferers who are penniless and dying.
Ohio, for instance, would have no right
to abolish it's prisons and send all its
criminals to California"
DR., George H Kress, who presided,
declared that there was nothing heart
less or selfish about the action of the
associations He declared that the
penniless sufferers were bound to be-
come charges upon the county.
The resolution was unanimously
adopted. 1t follows:
THE charity conference of Los An
geles, in assembled session, this day
sends greeting to kindred organizations
in middle west, eastern and southern
states, and requests, in the name OF
charity and humanity, that organized
charities and physicians should not per-
sist in sending patients in the advanced
stages of tuberculosis to Los Angeles,
only to cause suffering to the INDECENT
and a burden to the communities or
which such patients have no claim. If
this practice be continued, this confer
ence gives notice that it will be obliged
promptly to return such indigents 10
the places from which they were sent"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17

Chase, E. P. Leavitt and D. E. Luther,
the general secretary. At the close or
the program a discussion was held as
to the best methods of securing new
members.
These dinners have proved very pop
ular. About 40 new members were re-
ceived into the association during the
past month, thirty of whom were pres
ent last night. Those who have Joined
recently are reported as taking an act
i've part in the new membership cam
paign.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17
SAN JOAQUIN COUNTY TO
BUILD 233 MILES OF ROADS

STOCKTON. March 16.-San Joaquin
county today voted to issue bonds in
the sum of s1s9O,OoO for the building
of 25S miles of macadam roads.
1t was special election for that
purpose, and was managed by the
chamber of commerce, which initiated
the movement.
The total vote cast was 6184 and the
bonds received 4499 votes, a majority of
over two-thirds.
This is the largest county bond is
sue ever voted in the United States for
good roads, in proportion to wealth
and population.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17
BANQUET GIVEN TO NEW
MEMBERS AT Y. M. c. A.
About One Hundred and Seventy Re-
ported as Having Joined Organ
ization During February

Members of the Y. M. c. A. who
Joined in February were hopored with
banquet given by the association
last night in the banquet hall of the
association building. Frank F. Pratt
acted as POSTMASTER. The address Of
the evening was given by Lee c. Gates
on Elements of Success" Short adj
dresses We're also made by w. r.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17
Two Injured in Explosion

SALINAS, March 16.-Fred Ratcke
and Alfred Bourder. employees of the
Monterey County Gas and Electric
company, were seriously injured today
by an explosion of gas in the power
house of the company. Both were ter
ribly burned.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17
Ambassador Retained

WASHINGTON March 16.-Ambas-
sador O'Brien at Toxic will remain at
that post. The former secretary of
commerce and labor, Oscar Straus, will
be appointed to some other embassy.
Senators Smith and Burrows of Michi-
gan requested the retention of Mr.
O'Brien
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17
EMPLOYEES object to WAGE Cut

READING, Pa, March 16.-The dele
gates of the eastern district of the
Amalgamated Iron, Steel and Tin
Workers association decided today
against accepting the reduction in
wages of $4,000 iron workers recently
announced by the manufacturers in
this district
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17
Tuo Burns; Cook Perishes

CHICAGO March ia burning tug
in the Calumet river lighted the sky
for miles last night. The vessel, the
Duncan City, was burned to the wa
ter's edge and Harry Kohenan, a cook,
asleep on board the tug, lost his life.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-17
ReIlaIous am Defeated

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, March 49,
The senate defeated today the bill pro
viding for the reading of a chapter OF
the Bible daily in the public schools OF
the state
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-21
NUrICE EVI. PUBLICATION.

Department OF tho Interior. U. y,
Land Once ut Lakcvicw. Oregon. DO
ccmbor ~. 1905.
Notice IL hereby given that John J.
Rahm. Of klamath Falls. Oregon.
who. on January p.iYO7. made Home.
stead Entry. No, 1906. lscriai No.
O3v3D. for as amended. tho " y HWx y
scc. 30. NE& NV y. NV y NES.
Sec. 81. 7. Ss \. 4. 10 4. ", NJ.
has filcd notice VI intention to make
nnal nvo xoar proof. to establish
claim to tho land abov. described.
before County Clerk. klamath Coup.
~. nj his once. 1t kll math Faiis. Or.
cgon. on the s,h day Of February.
1903.
Claimant names m witnesses:
J. y. Pine. Frank Irish. John Shcp-
herd. Arthur Kelley. Roy kinsman.
u. W. Kccsscc. aii of klamath Falls.
J. n. WATSON.
2.s Register,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-21
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LskevieW List No. 81.

United States Land once. Lake.
view. Oregon. January IL. 1903.
Notice ID hereby given that the
Northern Pacific Railway Company
whose post once address 10 St. Paul.
Minnesota. has on this 2sth day Of
December. 1905. Aled 10 this once
its application (Ssrial No. OSlG). to
select under the provisions Of the Act
OF Congress. approved July /. 1898
$50 Stat. SGT. 500. Lot ! Of section
: In township - south Of range IN
and Lot ! OF section Z In township
- south Of rsnss7. all east OF Will
lamstts Principal Meridian. contain
Ing 5l.S3 acres.
Any and all persons claiming sd.
versely the lands described. or de-
string TO object because Of the min
srsi character Of the land. or for any
other reason. 10 the disposal to sp-
plicant. should nls their sfadavits Of
protest In this once. on or before the
18th day Of March. 1903.
IN. WATSON.
lis Register.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-21

Contest Notice.

Department Of the Interior. y. .
Land once. Lakevie~, Oregon. Jan.
uary ~. 1903.
| A suficisnt afnadsvit having been
nlsd In this once by Matthias Armand
contestant. against homestead entry
No. 1895 (Serisl No. 0sSp. made
Sept. l5. 1902. for WI Wy. Soc.
IS. T. IS s.. X. 10 L. by Eleanor 8.
Ogden. contestee. In which Il II al.
legged that Ogden never settled upon
said land within six. months after
making said entry ~ required BY
Law: that said Eleanor Ogden never
improved said land by erecting a
dwelling house nor made any im.
provsments whatsoever: that the
said Ogden has wholly abandoned
said tract and for more than six
months siace making said entry: that
said entry Il not cultivated ~ re-
auired BY Law Or at all. and said OE-
den II not st this time nor has he
been living on said land during the
past year: that said Ogden has Who'll.
ly failed to reside upon. cultivate or
improve said entry: that the alleged
absence OF said Ogden 10 not due to
his employment In the Army. Navy
or Marine Corps Of the United States
a. an oficer. soldier or marine In any
war In which the United States may
be- engaged. said parties are hereby
notified to appear. respond. and offer.
evidence touching said allegation at
10 o'clock .. m. on March :. 1903.
before r. u. Richardson. Y. 3. Com.
At klamath Falls. Oregon.
and that nnal hearing will be held
At 10 O'Clock =. m. on March 10,
1908. before the Register and Re-
ceiver st the United States Land OF.
ncs In Lakevisw. Oregon.
The said contestant having. In q
proper afndavit. nled January Z. 1903
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service Of this
notice can not be made. Il y hereby
ordered and directed that such notice |
be given by due and proper pubiica-
lion.
". WATSON.
lie Register. !
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-21
NOTICE nor PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior. U. q.
Laad Once 1t Lsksvis&. Oregon. Oc-
tobsr ~. 1905.
Notice II hereby given that John
A. Pinksrton. Of st. Joe. Idaho. who.
on May 81. 1905. made Timber and
Stone Application. No. 4lSs. (Ssrisi
No. ossD for ~ 0Wk. NwksWk
Sec. .. sD \ sE y. Secs. T. 81 g.. R.
Q O.. w. r.. has alsd notice Of inten-
ion 70 make vinsi Proof. 70 sstab-
lish claim to the land above described
before Register and Recsiver,st Lake
view. Oregon. on the 3%th day Of
January, 1908.
Claimant names at witnesses:
Dan Johnston, Of klamath Falls,
Ore. J. Smith. of Klamath Falls. Ore.
Harry Pslts. OF klamath Falls, Ore,
J. n. Pinksrton, of Wolf Creek. Ore.
J. N. WATSON.
RsGistes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-01-21
NEWS FROM THI SUBURBS.
lntsreseing ltems froln the Country
Eass os klamath Falls.

Tom Martin took mss, to tow,
this week.
Tom Sear, went to Merrill Thur
dsy to buy hay
Mr.. Kline yisited our school I.s
week.
E. ". Smith II hauling hay from
the Apksuy ranch.
Last week We paddled to schoo,
through 10 much mud and water ths,
We feared we would become web.
footed. but TODAY the .un .hine,
brtght assiu. and ,priux seems near
st hand.
John Dcpev bought a straw stack
Of J. d. Hooper containing fifteen
loads of hay. for which he paid SIC.
Abel ADV va, out to hi, ranch in
Midland last week.
Dave Wade and Louis Dixon wen,
TO the Falls Friday.
Jas. Dixon butchered thirteen hog,
iss week.
Jas. Dixon went TO town Tus,day.
Ono of the wheels of w. w. Mas.
tens buggy got mired while he was
going TO the Falls last week. In Get.
ting the buggy out one OF the wheels
vas broken.
Ben Rosepcrsus went to town last
Tuesday.
Tom Sears left for San Prsnci,co
this week. and may make q busiuess
trip to Arizona before returning.