davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1909-05-28

The seven-week-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. H. r. McKeever, who live on
Summit Ridge, died Friday afternoon.
The child had whoopingcough which
threw her into spasms Friday morning.
The funeral services, conducted by
Rev. Geo. w. F. Dixon, was held in
the Summit Ridge school house Sun
day afternoon. Interment in the Dole
res cemetery.
The Dolores star., 1909-05-28

Clare Bradfieid and wife came up
from Lone Dome Thursday and visited
friends.
The Dolores star., 1909-05-28

There will be services in the Dolores
Catholic church the third Sunday in
each month.
The Dolores star., 1909-05-28

d. A. Milliken and f. r. Ellis of
Summit Ridge, moved new organ
to their school house Saturday. The
organ was purchased and shipped to
this place several weeks ago but the
people in that prosperous community
were too busy to come in for it. An
organ will be great help in the Sun
day school and church services held in
the school house.
The Dolores star., 1909-05-28

The supplies for the new post Office
at Lebanon arrived Tuesday.
The Dolores star., 1909-05-28

Fred Kramer was up from the Geo.
Moore ranch on business Saturday.
The Dolores star., 1909-05-28

James Trimble returned home from
. business trip to Monticello Wednes-
day
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-12
YOUR
NEW FALL DUOS2
II NOT, YOU'LL HEAR AsCL ?
The TARIFF WHEN you BUN-
SOME INCREASES.

Unless ur wears last year dud-.
Mr.. Consumer will get hard rap IN
the pockcrbook this fan when d, goes
To buy new euit The crimp viii
be- felt too. in winter suits and wool
cu underwear. II doesn't matter
tha- neither garment may have no
wool boo DO. IL Is supposed 10 have II
and the new tariff did things that
gives tho American producer IN"
power 10 mn things his own way.
Mr. Consumer may NOT buy imported
things. few ordinary persons do, but
th, protection the tariff has given
the American Noolcn Mills Company
and other integral parts OF the great
Wuol,u TRUST is this country Will send
mp lho prices,
It wi.I br great object lesson for
Mr. Consumer Instead of paying
about $50 ur S25 for his suit hr VIII
pun mp S. and $50 The increase
Will br noted an ug the line in
,..,..,
"'".''' u'''''. ~ - ava D." ~" "'','''
'''"',''
q,
'''
WI '''' '''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-12

goods may. and doubtless viii in-
crease their prices % or 30 per cent
and will have so much business thai
they viii scarcely De able TO take care
OF 81. The big increase viii be- fe!t
i'm only "A lesser degree on ehceangs
pillow slips and kindred materials.
The new tarln.' the manager OF a
department store said this morning,
is damnablc. n Is not 50 much that
n increases the duties ca thing, as
the fact tha' il provides protection
that will make it possible for the
American producer to charge just
What ne desires 20 charge and lei the
consumer do what he likes about Il.
\ lot of us have all our goods in
store and no immediate increase will
be felt But wait Till next spring We
use great quantities OF imported stun
I'm summer gowns and mems shirts,
Thorcll be a large increase there"
The new tarin will no materially
Ill'AI NV. ~ Tvs vi Nl''''n anu I'0-
icry Such howl went up all over the
land over tn" proposed rates that
only slight increase was made Pos
sibly 'h" G9.cent glove, the cheapest,
may be Increased 20 scventy.fye or
eighty cents by some dealers. hut not
by many
"But the first rap" the store man.
agcr said, will come in winter suits
Il doesn't matter thai the now tariff
doesn't affect these goods. II gives
the protection which enables the
American wholesalers to put mp tn
price. This course was agreed upon
long ago lu Chicago, whore tn"
clothicrs me. aud discussed the tariF
and it. possibilities
Some imporations now u the GUS
toms house will have 10 Doe sold at
higher prices. but there are not many
such shipments I'm storage
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-08-12
Read This

Yates Center Kan. Sept IS. l90S
N'ier my doctors gave mo MP 70
die, Halls Texas Wonder cured me
of kidney and bladder trouble II
is the best medicine on earth. Mrs.
II. ) Johnson Sold by all druggists.
d&w
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01
FOR | TIL 4 HOUSEWIFE
Sweet Cucumber Pickles.

6 Slice the cucumbers ana lay In
strong brine for three days, then drain:
and fl lay in fresh water for q day. Line
q kettle with grape leaves and arrange
the cucumbers in 1t IN layers, strew-
ing pinch Of alum over each layer.
Cover with cold water, put over the.
top layer of cucumbers three layers OF
the grape leaves, At on the lid and
steam the pickles at the side of the
range for six hours. Drain and throw
into cold water sand when firm Train
again and pack into Jars. Fiji each Jar
with boiling vinegar that: has been.
seasoned with q cupful of sugar to
each quart, eight black peppers, eight
whole cloves. SIX blades Of mace and
six allspice. Seal the Jar while still
Overlooking. Set aside several months
j to ripen before using. 5sSS s.s ], .?7s3
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01
1. Farm Loans. Money on hand on
favorable terms. Lowest rates. {.
j. Ghamberlln. ...;:...z 5.:= !. ...... y.

a
i Chas. Anderson, Of Warwick, and
d. R. Chase and Ignatius Court, of
Toxic, We're in Devils Lake the latter.
part of last week consulting with at
torneys relative to forming a stock:
company to conduct a mercantile bust,
mess at Toxic. It as the intention to
form q stock company and enlarge,
the business which has been conduct
ed by Mr.. Chase at that place. n
Mr. and Mrs. August Burg were III.
from the reservation Wednesday en-
route to Lancaster, MINI. for a weeks
visit. Mr.. Burg is one Of the largest
and most successful farmers on the
reservation. They were accompanied
~ Mr.: Burg's brother. Nels ;Norquest
and wife, .of ogano, Oklahoma, who
have been visiting at the Burg home
for about SIX eeks past, and who
were enroute home. S5sS asE5s
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01
dARRtAG E lcEMsEa

For the week % Sept. 29th. #5
Ed. Moreau, age IS, Devils Lake; to
Laura Thorron, age 35ss Petersburg. IL
4 Daniel fHirch, "a, Helena, Mont; to
Bertha Glikson. 10. Devils Lake
Edw.sA. Hayden, ~. Devils Lake, 10
Sigma Nelson, IS, 11nderatn N. ..
fEarl ISL. Vincent Williams. "a, Dew
iissrake, to- May Trfpp,g 49, Grand Har
Dor. 2as; s5 :
Henry G. Romig, 226. Devils Lake. to
Helen u. Shearer. ,2233, Devils Lake.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01


Great values IN mems clothes this
week ct the New York Cash Store. d
ss Get your winter underwear at bar.
gain prices at the New York Cash.
Store. sss5S Sl:4s + . #s,1. 5& |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Swanson, OF
/ Michigan City, were visitors in this
city Tuesday =s... "a. 4 :5s q;
Grand showing of swell new winter
coats for ladies at the New York Cash
Store. :.ss.. 81 a. *.:.z rs
Chas. Olson was in from the reserva-
ton Monday getting supplies for his
threshing5 outfit s5ss ii ia 5s$5 I. il
New things to make Old men look
young and young men look ane at the
New York Cash Store. H. I 81. & 4 I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Kirsch, Of
Warwick, were in Devils Lake be-
tween trains Monday. 5s.: ] SO ..:s A
Children's coats at rock bottom
prices at the big sale at the New York
Cash Store.
Miss Ellen Roe went to her claim
near Minot Sunday night. she aex.
poets to make final proof IN Novem-
Der. ISL III S*5s3
Gus Fnrstenau and Allie Bond were
superintending threshing on their
farms near Derrick the latter part of
last week. h; .s:.. III s5 s 3
The New York Cash Store will
make ttlas hte hrlyt month Of
the year. Great values offered all
the time. ;5ss ss55 M 5;$ss s3 5s &
q. f.. Farmhouse, private secretary
tot Faill, who has been hunting e
this y1einity ,forE g ! few days, left FOR
his home AZ st. Paul Tuesday. Il:
w. II. Reid was at Hampden the lat
| ter part Of last week and the fore
part tof this week looking after the
t1reshing on Ills farm.
81 Mrs. A. e. WEIGH returned Sunday
night from q week spent In the twin
cities selecting q holiday stock for
the Bazaar store.
Mr.. and Mira. "a Nv. Mann were at
IL
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01

Mrs. w. Maher and Dr. and Mrs
Clinton Smith were at Grand Forks
Monday night TO see Chauncey oIcott
at the Metropo litan theatre. MI: u,
Sam ] Carpenter and Hjalmar
Thorne have moved to this city; from
Havre, Mont, having accepted posi-
tons with the Great N orthern.
DR.. r.. J. Pierce, Of Boston, Mass,
q specialist in the treatment Of dis
eases Of the eye, ear, nose and throat
has associated himself with Drs. Sih-
slera& Mcintosh In the work Of the
General hospital.
Miss Ellerson, who has been for
some time connected with the local
Salvation Army. in this city, left We'd.
snesday night for her home at Helena.
Mont, where she will keep house for
her father and brothers. ".
d Vim. Cramer returned home Tues
day from Minnewaukan where he has
been for q week past doing q heating
Job IN the school house at that place.
He left Wedne sday for Bottineau
where he has another JOB OF q simi-
lar character. 5si5ss g;.Ss4: {, i; 81
Tomorrow Saturday the Bazaar
Store will offer as a special 800 dinner
set pieces, which will be sold at 1Oc
and 15c, as long as they last. These
pieces will be Of exceptional value
and are sure to sell very rapidly.
Come in early and get the best seleel
lions. The Bazaar Sc, 10c,: and 25c
store In the Locke-G Gram block. B \ 3z s2;:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01
Profuse Perspiratios,. ;.

/. Some Of It's most unpleasant effects
may be allayed By bathing the parts
affected with lotion made of one
part of boracic acid TO twenty Of hot
water. Boracie acid in the form Of
powder may also be busted on the
skin and Will be. found a valuable
agent in overcoming the trouble.
Sleeves which are too tight, either
along the arms or In the armholes, fire.
,quently occasion excessive perspiration
of the hands. For the latter use d
spoonful Of ammonia In the .rinsing
water and then before putting on
gloves battle the palms with the fol-
lowing solution: Powdered alum, one
half an ounce; boiling water, one pint;
spirits Of ammonia, one teaspoonfuL
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01
Snfced Celery.

E. Fifteen ripe tomatoes, five punches
of celery, two cupfuls Of sugar, one
and half cupfuls Of vinegar, one ia
2blespoonful Of salt, one teaspoonful Of
mustard, one teaspoonfui OF ground
cloves, one teaspoonful of ground all
spice, one teaspoonful OF ground Gin
namon, one teaspoonful Of. celery seed
and one: good sized red pepper. Chop
the celery, peppers and tomatoes To-
getheF,. then mix all the singre dients
and boil slowly one and q half hours.
This viii be found delicious with any
Kind of meat and viii keep well IL
sealed up in bottles with parfiin melt
ed over the cork. s, H. ,+5s.ss.f
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01
WASHING Tinted Eabric;a,,

~ szsntH1 q IHSeca s-apFac8a 5 f35Ss1
no wash delicately tinted fabrics and
have them retain their color make q
large painful Of thin flour starch. When
sufficiently cool take one-half Of the
starch to wash the garment In, rub
tbing carefully by hand, and when all
the soil has been removed rinse In the
clean portion Of starch and hang IN
the shade to dry. r d
Stenciled curtains are nicely laun-
dered IN this way which would fade
Y washed 10 the usual way o. sent 10
he dry cleaned. s5s5
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01
LOCA:L1IN JEWS

John Nv. Maher always nag money
q hand for farm sloans mo delay. b
g Able was here from York. sat-
urday. Il. III
William corcoran went to st. Paul
Tuesday. $5 6. sz 25s: n.
a. +. Peterson was down from Rock
Lake Saturday. 3d. S..5 s,53sE z.7
Alfred a. Doe went to Grand Forks
Friday evening e
Matthew, Kayanaugh was over from
Crazy Saturday $$.s. .: b
g. .. Abar was at Lakota On bust
ness Wednesday. .,55s.s
Dr.. Robertson was in the city from
Bisbee Saturday :$3s5!5.s5 "
James Bodean went to his home at
81, Paul Tuesday. 3;,
Goddtng was here from wax,
ley City Saturday , IS ia. g
Frank Honett was here from Web
ster On business Monda az.
sSss> Special sale ofss children's feltahats|
at the Winan's millinery. 1.,s.5
MRS. Jake Swan ana children are.
visiting in Aberde cen. MINI. D
Fred Lang, DC Toxic. was ID Devils:
siaess
Mike J. Flanagan fWas here from;
Minot q business Saturday. ca
T. Dr. Morton of Hettinger. was 81
visitor 80 this ;Adonda 5.5 5ssI
sheriif Belford was . business yisi.
tor ii Grand Forks Saturday
Mrs.. amb. q M chigan City, was 9!
Devils Lake visitor Saturday 8 .
8 MIA. Bert Wal1ke i,t III 81 webster. was.
shopping ia this city Monday. 4
/ The more you bry ct the Us New York
{ Cash Store the more You save. e 4
\ s. r. Jordal,l was ct Fargo On bust
ness the latter part Of the week.
John F. aher makes farm loans
at lowest rates and easy terms. e
I'll. Moo lorys was at aasgo nsbush
I ness the latter part 81, last week.
G. wv. Porter came up from owats
tona, Minnesota the fore part o. the
week.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01

has d hook al. the top The picture
frame rests on the feet and IL, kept in
place ~ the arm, which can be moved
uDsand down the body so that It can
be- adjusted to almost any size picture
The trouble Of measuring wire and
gauging sit 50 that the picture hangs
fat, ts obviated, as the device described
e 20 made that the body rests fat
against the wall for It's whole length
and keeps the picture at a proper
angle 433.:5 iSz:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01
{ dlna us .ltsas,.

neas way ;tosmendi q hole ID liable
linen is TO darn it with linen threads
on an old blecloth. &c viii look much
nsater than patch sewed on It is
advisable to keep piece of q discard
ed table 18th fn the mending basket
Tor that purp 3ss
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01
Ia lro,, PONCE.

When laund ering any article made
oss pongee iron Ii without first sprin-
king It and youI win find 1t looks far
newer and siikier than when danpen-
I'D and ironsd Ia the usual manner.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01
! stuffit,u For g3atxedi gisI,,

tliftiN 81 go e Ealls
Ilse enc cup off d lbreadcyum one
even tahlespo onfnl off minced parsley.
one even tablespo onfnl az butter and
the same Dc -four. one cup of mix and
one beaten esgyfsyy
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1909-10-01
For ching Eese.

n Battle feet III very little water With
a good deal sof yellow bar soap
mon bar soar Or rub q little soap on
the feet for while. Do not wear black
hose unless they have white feet.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-18

behind as tho others were ahead NJ
former exhibits. Tho superintendent,
ot this exhibit told tho writer that
Tho trouble was that his promiums
had boon cut down This was. TO saw
Tho least. mo8t unfortunate. MANY
soon TO have an idea that Il takoa
very little trouble and expense TO
make a good Geld exhibit, and conse-
qu"nny that premiums for this can
DO small. While. % course. {, does
not require as much Of an outlay OF
cash as 10 exhibit a fne animal. rot
X II question in my mind II not
quito as much outlay OF time and
thought Is not necessary 10 mako
q good farm display. II takoa con-
siderable time aud torothough, 10 do
ihia properly. and one ahould at leas,
Ghso chance 30 ain enough In pro
tniums 10 partly compensate him
therefor Another point that In
omoilnos Loaf aight OF. IN that. az
cop; In rarc Instances. tho aeld crop
exhibitor roaps very small reward
from tho Advertising feature o. bis
exhibit. while tho breeders Of stock
consider this Advertisement their
chic. asset,
There wss ono feature 81 this CT
hib!t particularly noticeable Tho
erhihit % corn was fairly largo a.
COMPARED 9Th other products. but
far from good tn the sonse tina; ihcrc
zero many iistinc, varieties II
showod tho necessity % tho agitation
now going on ia this State by tho
organization az corn clubs Our poo
rlo must learn TO Erow pefIrrc~d
GOOD ius, az ,hcy AFRO raising pod
greed atock r. ~ true that tho car
that scores tho Highest ~ not tho
greatest icsssorAtum II IL Yield OF
corn no want nut ~ that car has
boon properly broi. tho crop from II
ia much more AT, 10 give tho bie
corn ylola than Is soci from scrub
. car
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-18
rottnn.~~d Worth ~ Cents tushri

Tho nitrogen. phonp acid and
potash IN a ton ut cottouFecd. at Tho
market price % those ingredients oil
Fertilizers. are worth az Toast nfiocn
dollars Comparing tho analysis OF
rottoneccd "a ith that OF corn. ton OF
rnttorsccd In morth for fooi 1T least
$50 Ia feeding tho Rood. NC got 50
per cent 81 tho manurial value In the
manure This Rould be about SIS.
hitch added TO $50. tho feed value.
gives sg1 az tho real value pt the
arri prg ton. IA feed and manure
Now. lot ua look at the market
value ot the products of Ton OF
seed Tho government bulletins t"''
us that n ton Of cottonaccd contains
about 30 gallons of oil. but AS yet
,hc mills have been able 10 set out
only 90 gallons. This oil s. quoted
At 80 cents per gallon. making
$685. for the oil alone. There ~
500 pounds Of meal iii IL tor OF seed.
which retailn ut 30. making VIZ
for tho meal. There IL 900 pounds
Of huile. which retail for 80 cents per
hundred weight. making $500 FOR
the hulls la ton. Add to this the
value Of the IS pounds OF lintcra Il
don't know the price Of linterh) ana
ae have at least si3 as the value OF
the products OF ton OF cottonheed.
which would be- about CD cents per
bushel. Or. II. q Alexander,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-18
Some Lessons From The South Cnrol;,.
State Fair.
shown tock.- WHY Good
should he { Field Crop Exhibts-rpcroas, ,
Of Ia,or-~a,ing Machinery.

FRIEND. Prof u y Barrow a roport
f9 Carolina State Fair in which much
IL value who Is all the anagonr, -
ar in fair that resist printing Il ovo ,A,
Carolina entirely out OF points Prof Harrow
emphasize applicable O 10 " South
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-18

emphasize are applicable TO tho who
.,,cra,roo u.a ~ ...,
49,, -, - -
eo1' - 49,, -. 81 ~ -.
Me r. ..oor,o - ,hta c.
a''',' ~ ,.,.-.-~ 80,
70. -.,n.
-. -
veg -.
ae,e -.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-04-08
THE FARMERS LOSS.
Neglect Of the Orchards a Serious
Mistake.

volumes have been written and
libraries will be written covering or
chard possibilities. Fruit growing in
pies is practically in its kindergarten
state to-day and as usual the personal
equation cuts a very large figure in it.
Those who have orchards which they
handle on business principles and
work them as producers of fruit and
hence revenue, rather than asylums
and snug harbors for insect and fun
gous pests, are each year securing
greater revenue and this increased
revenue is coupled with decreased
cost, for by spraying they have prac-
tically obliterated San Jose scale and
Cooling moth and fungous diseases,
except the new crops brought in by
the birds from their sloppy weather
neighbors who don't believe in spray
ing and general orchard cultivation
and care. One of the most noted or
chardists in the United States arose
in the midst of a big audience of soil
tillers one evening and pied as fol-
lows: Let the old back numbers go.
Don't urge them to spray. Let their
trees die and rot. We commercial
growers are reaping thu benefit and
getting more money for our fruit each
year, as we no longer have even the
variable every other year competition
of the old-time orchards"
The foregoing quotation is taken
from the Long Island Agronomist, and
we'll illustrates the fact that what is
the farmers loss Is the commercial
fruit growers gain. OF course, re.
marks the Farmers Review, it is the
farmers own business as to whether
he takes the proper care of his or.
chard and makes a profit from it or
not, but it is matter to which his
attention should be called If one
farmer can make money out of fruit
growing by simply according his trees
some care and attention. at the right
time. then another farmer can do the
| same, providing he applies the same
kind of business methods 1t is al
| most wholly a matter of individual ef
fort, intelligently directed.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-04-08
TO MAKE BORDEAUX.
Prof. Franklin Sherman, North Caro-
lima, Explains the Process.

With all its variations, bordeaux is
an excellent mixture. This one Is all
right: Bluestone four pounds, stone
Ions. Place the bluestone in a
piece of coarse cloth sack, or, better,
in small basket, and hang it in g.
tub or keg containing four to eight
gallons water, so that the bluestone
shall be just under the surface. Do
this the evening before it is desired
to spray, and it will be dissolved by
morning. After 1t is Dissolved add wa
ter to make Is gallons Of this blue
stone solution. This must be kept in
wooden receptacles. Place the lime
in tub or keg and slake slowly with
water, so that the action shall be
complete. When the shaking is con-
pleted add water to make 25 gallons.
If the bluestone solution and the
lime solution are kept separate, they
may be kept throughout the season.
When it is desired to spray, take equal
quantities of the two solutions and
pour them together at the same time
into a third barrel or tub through a
fine wire netting or screen, to remove
all sediment which might clog the
nozzle. If your pump tank holds just
80 gallons and you have made up
the mixture by the above formula.
you will use all of both the bluestone
and lime solution to fill the tank.
When the two solutions are poured
together and stirred it will give q
handsome, bright, light blue solution
which Is not transparent, but light
and focculent, because of the lime
in 1t.
This bordeaux is now to be poisoned
to kill the insects, especially the
codling moth. If the arsenate of lead
in paste form is used it may be dis
solved by stirring it in a pail of the
bordeaux and then pouring it into the
tank, at the rate of three pounds to
SO gallons bordeaux. If the paste Is
put in the barrel, it will sink to the
bottom and not dissolve readily, but
by stirring in pail of the mixture
it Is easily dissolved, and may then
be poured into the tank. If parts
green Is used, mix it first with a lit
tie water to form a thin paste, and
then stir it into the bordeaux at the
rate Of from five to eight ounces tt
SO gallons.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-04-08
Meade Man Robbed
Thief Enters Unlocked Rooms
And Gets Away With WATCH
es And Money of Guests.

Between II O'Clock last night and
& O'Clock this morning some person
went through the rooms of two of the
guests at the Bisonte hotel and made
away with all the money and valu-
ables that were lying loose.
E. P. Hays, a travelling salesman
from Wichita, and R. E. Steele, of
Meade, were the victims.
In Hayes room the burglar Sc
cured a gold watch and an engraved
charm presented to Mr.. Hays by the
firm for which he travels, a ring,
some handkerchiefs, and S17.3o in
cash.
Mr.. Steele lost his hunting case
gold watch which had been secured
to his trousers by a leather strap.
This the thief cut in two. He also
lost few dollars in money. Checks
and drafts TO the amount of 1000
were taken from his grip and left ly-
ing on the floor of his room
Mr.. Steele is certain that he did
not lock the door Of his room and the
intruder had an easy time securing
an entrance. Mr.. Hays is uncertain
whether or not he locked his door
but it was unlocked when he awoke
this morning.
The police were notified and Cap
tain J. E. Howard and Grant Hale,
Santa Fe detectives, began an inves-
tigation of the case at once. Mr..
Steele is stockman and formerly
lived in Observation-Disclosures
Gazette.
Land for rent. Inquire at this
office.