davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
n. o. Walker.

Over on the north side OF the river
II. ID. Walker. OF the Riverside Poul-
try Farm. Is making . phenomenal
success with his poultry. Mr.. Walker
started In the business few years
ago on n small scale. The first year
he had seven,y.five hens. which were
the property II another aud which
he handled for a share Of the pro-
ceeds His success was such that
he decided TO continue. and the next
year he branchod out for himself.
For two or three years Mr Walker
handled poultry as side line. but
some three years ago be save up
other work and devoted bis entire
time and attention TO the industry
At present his fllck consists Of 300
hens. all white L.shorns. During the
past tea months his hens have re-
turncd n net profit OF $3.50 Ills flock
Is divided into three pens. and their
egg production during the month OF
January Is As follows First pen.
isi dozen. second pen. ls1 dozen. and
third pen. - dozen. total Of 337
dozen Of eggs for the month II should
be stated. however. that the third
pen. which has the lowest records.
consists OF old hens which he segre-
gated for the purpose OF supplying
eggs Cor Matching. The net proceeds
from the 300 hens for N. month Of
January amounted TO about ninety
dollars.
During ten months of last year Mr..
Weikcr sccur' d AN average yicld Of
log cxss per day from a flock Of $50
hens. As he estimates the cost of
feeding at u per hen p,r year. Il xiii
be seen that each fowl returned q
very neat prcfii. He sold 1000 eggs
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
Clyde tarsen.

Mr. Larson Is located on a 1--WE,
acre tract In South la Junta. Last
spring he purchased s5s baby chicks
from II. u. Walker His flock con.
Sists OF ninety eight fowls. most OF
which ar. laying hens. From octo-
bcr LIST 10 February lat his .gs sales
amounted to siio, During seven days
Ia Jinuary one pen OF fifiy hens pro
duo.d 200 eggs.
His house is i.x3s feet In sire.
and 10 divided Into two compartments y
One pen contains fifiy hens OF n hish
score. the .gks from which ~ill be-
r-ssr rived for Matching. The other pen
contains forty.oisht birds. and their
-xxs are sold on the market.
During the present month MIR
lsrsca will start . too-oxx incubator.
In addition to furnishing baby
chicks 10 his patrons be viii hatch
on, 500 exss To rrsiock bis own yard.
H- hAs adopted an innovation In
order In furnish green stun Tor bis
fowls. A shallow boz is partly filled
with oats. which have bss-n dsmp~n.
si.and placed near The kitchea range.
~ tAb means Ae t~cps Bis hens
sspp,ted viii green feed.
Tho pat sssspa vaA Mr. lArsou's
first sspesssass vitA poultry. aaA be
essls that ~ reaSsns have beea
ample. ~ sspests - salasus eaeA
ssasoa. asd Il uiii psobably ~ ~
. ~ ysafs uasl ~ vtu - coa.
ps,ts1 - 1svess ~ saetss tine n
~ tnsissss. He Aas1ke nsehlMg w
wbits :IssAsens. shleA AoDsas - -
~ lAvssi1e sAisAsa Z ~ ~.
~. TAfso ~ sesAseslD VsFe -.
oo1vo1 . ~ ~ - ~ 0s1a1
uao11A -. ~ ~ oslee1 =
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

weather, or late water and freezes.
for our heLs go on laying just the
same. and the ever-increasing demand
for fresh poultry and eggs Is growing
stronger and prices higher each year.
Question: What are 100 bred.to-
lay.in-winter hens worth to you that
will average laying fifteen dozen eggs
each per year. at market prices for
eggs IS to so cents dozen, or \
low average price OF 80 cents per
dozen for the year! Answer. $500.
less the cost Of producing the eggs.
which is a fraction over seven cents
dozen. and one man can care for
$500 to 5000 alone on five acres Of
ground.
Gentlemen: What We have said
We stand ready TO make affidavit To.
We make a specially OF one breed Of
poultry. and keep an accurate account
OF all sales and expenditures and
know which side OF the ledger the
balance is on.
practically a "kid"-to use better lit
erary language. We will say poor
toy"-who was working for $50
month. board and room Naturally
human. ! married. then the doctor.
then the baby. then the expenses.
and IL seemed for a while We lived
on stewed rabbit tracks and sun
shine pie. and when our oyeralls were
worn through on the front side. We
turned them around and wore the
back side out as well as the front.
But what now We have an income
from our poultry ranging from 5000
TO $500 per month tbut a greater part
OF II Is yet expense. building up a
but best OF all. | am surrounded with
hundreds OF beautiful. snow white.
red comb. yellow legged chickcns
And have an lnexhaustible sup
ply OF those sane yellow legged fowls
TO eat This. every bit OF II. has
been brought about from poultry and
We have done nothing but what any
sane man or women can do II they
give their attention 10 the business
and s'art with the business strains.
A hen is great deal like woman
A society pet would make poor
showing at the wash tub. for she VAS
not bred that way. SO with Blddy.
she must be lrcd to lay. and lay In
winter. and not for show. Just To
look pretty.
Readers: My advise to you Is
grow more and better poultry. Colo.
RADIO Biddy properly handled will
make you easily s. to the hen. Our
climate l. ideal. markets unsurpss,
scd. Start with the breed you like
and an acre Of hens will make you
as much as five acrcs Of crops.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

depth Of several inches. He employs
the dry food system Of feeding. the
grain being scattered on the straw
and the fowls thus being compelled to
hunt for It. In this way they secure
the exercise which is needful In keep
ing them strong and healthy. His
brooder houses will accommodate a
large number OF chicks. Three incu-
bators, with a total capacity OF $50
eggs. will be started about the first
OF March.
Last spring Mr. Dey started in
with sky hens. AT this time his
flock numbers over three hundred and
f.fsy. and next spring he expects to
have least one thousand laying
hens. He viii arrange to ship most
OF his eggs to Denver and Pueblo.
Mr.. Dey has teen engaged in the
poultry industry for some years, but
merely as side line. For several
years he WAS employed as an cleo
trician IN Pueblo. and during this
time he usually worked with . small
flock OF chickens during his spare
time. The results were SO satisfac-
tory that he decided to take up the
industry on large scale. and with
that end In view he purchased land
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

amounted to $2.S70. Ffty-two acres
Of wheat made an average yield Of
forty.two and one-half bushels per
acre, for which I received $l.55 per
hundred. Twenty acres Of canta-
loupes made a total yield OF 10.750
crates-one dozen melons to the crate
As the price for melons last year was
lower than usual. | received but
$3.50 per acre The balance Of the
farm was sown to oats. and secur-
ed yield Of slxty-two bushels per
acre. the crops selling at $l.35 per
hundred also sold hogs to the
amount OF Si34. These bought
when young for &65 and fattened
them on culled cantaloupes. together
with $55 worth OF corn to finish them
Also have two good colts worth $e25.
"One should turn his attention more
to raising horses and mules, for they
can be raised cheaper here than ~
other place on earth. II you havs6
summer pasture, your winter feed
will not cost you more than four dol.
lars per head. The stock will keep
fat BY running In the alfalfa field
from the time you cut the last crop
OF hay until February. when you
may have to throw out little hay
until the first OF March. BY that
time the alfalfa will again be green
and nourishing. and affords excellent
pasturage. IL you desire a hay crop,
the stock should be taken off the
field about the middle of April. Ma
tive grasses afford good range
throughout the summer.
After taking a trip through ILL
nois and Indiana, 1t all came back
to me how l had drudged along ON
a farm In Illinois until l was 25
years OF age. and when | became dis
gusted and quit | had less than five
hundred dollars TO show as the re-
suit OF all my work. When there
was fair wheat crop. chinch bugs
took the corn. and when there was
good crop OF corn the wheat either
winter killed or turned to cheat. Now.
there will be number OF my neigh.
bors ask me the question. what is
cheat7 Nevertheless, it is well
named. 1t isn't worth anything.
Now, | haven't mentioned chick.
ems. eggs. butter. in which there is
good money. Haven't even spoke Of
beets. one Of the best paying crops
In the valley. To sum up right, ~
Arkansas Valley is In fact $50 mills
OF prosperity. or the Valley Of Con.
tent. am not trying to sell my
holdings and leave. On the other
hand. have teen here twenty years,
and It looks better every year"
Mr.. washburn's experience. is also
the experience Of numerous other
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

at - per hundred. besides selling a
large number Of baby chicks. At
the present time he has orders for
1000 eggs to be delivered In March;
also about four thousand Ia chicks
to be delivered during the sane
month He will operate three 40o-egg
incubators the coming season, begin
ming operations next month. Judg-
Ing from advance orders. he looks
forward to most successful season.
In addition to the three incubators
his equipment consists OF three
houses costing about sixty dollars
each. and several brooding houses.
He makes his own breeders. which
are simply boxes eighteen inche 8
square and covered with canvas.
These cost out forty cents to
make. and Will accommodate forty
chicks until they are six weeks old.
when they are transferred to the
brooding houses.
MIR. Walker owns ten acres OF Iaru
in North La Junta. and this land
together with improvements. has been
paid for by his chickens. He says
that he has met with discouragements
during the time that he has been en-.
gagged a the industry. but that year
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
Ass seusssr.

Mr. scudder lived In Ia Junta for
period Of five years.. and In 1895
moved 70 bis prcscn, location cas-,
OF Chersw. He owns eighty acres
OF land In addition to farming his
place. be has also filled the office Of
ocpsty aSsessor for . number Of
yssrs. But fifsy.six scres Of bic
fsrm are undcr water. Last season
10 had u forty asres oe alfalfa. from
wAsA As secured sbost fifty tons Of
~ snd eseo worth a sssd. while
ssstsen acres Il cate made . yicld Of
tAirfy.fvs bushels. he also has
ssw niich cows as1 eight Aorsss and
colts. NJ. ocsd1ee = sov sasaxed
- reclining several acre. q sep.
ass las1. as1 AoDse - have Il under
cssusatios vithis . teaf o. tvo.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
). Q. wssheurn.

Mr.. washburn has lived In this
section for the past twenty years.
coming from Illinois. His expert.
ence Is interesting. and his com.
ments In comparing conditions In III.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18
.. W. osy.

Mr.. Dey located In North Ia Junta
last spring. Purchasing eighty acres
OF land. he at once built 4 very neat
and eommodious home at 4 cost Of
$500. As he Intended taking up the
chicken industry he built 4 large
house fer his flock Of White Leg
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

81 each. and are excellent specimens
Of their variety.
Mr.. Larson received four English
pheasants from the state game war
den. which he viii keep in captivity
until April. when they will be 81; at
liberty. The same warden n making
an effort TO stock the state with
these birds. and they are being dis
tributed in various sections OF Col
orado.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

Net profit =. sll.a.ss
Besldes value ~ 500 pullcis on hand
that can be cashed any day for $3.50.
The foregoing Is genuine state
m.nt II facts showing what can be
done with the right strain OF bred
to-lay poultry by swing them IT.
tie intelligcn, care.
Almost every farmer and many VII
layers In their back lots raise more
ar less poultry. With a great many
1t In la u haphaxard. hi, or miss
way. as most Of them depend upon
che old hen to do the Matching and
broodinT Iy III. artificial method
any one can Increase their on,pu, u.
much as they desire. as well A. In.
crease their Income ten fold.
Tho question OF profits In poultry
has long been decided In favor of
the egg producing breeds. and the
single Comb White Lcghorns have
proven themselves far the bcst ess.
producing variety. and they hold
she same place among poultry - the
Jersey does among cattle.
A farmer friend said to ~ . sew
days Axo. af,es tooktax over sone GO
young chickens: well. that " the
safest and best crop y~t. Il doat
take much water 10 irrisste them.
Jos 1os't have to set deva o. your
kAsss 70 wes1 As1 thin then - yeu
- beeau. 81 tAs rails los't spOil
then - n docs aifaifa In ths sAeeh.
- ~ 0eesss. V tAey ~ asyvAess
- nsaf = vsli - ~ scrubs tAsss y
oo0s Opo1 nsssy h tAso."
~ ~ evss lsst q ~ Dss)tsy
onG1naD - ~ ohenee ssteol ~
UoaD1By = snes; ~ ~ ~ ~ -
- oun1nG0 ~ . V1eoe ~ - .
~ 1oov0t enoon11so slAa1na ~
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

nois and Colorado are valuable. show.
irg ~ they do the superiority OF
ore s-c''on over the other. In speak.
Ing OF his crop returns OF last year.
Mr.. WashLurn says:
"One of my farms contain 200 acres.
Of which 10 acres In IN alfalfa. This
field yielded 40 tons Of hay. and
at the average price of 81 per ton
In the stack. the total receipts
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

In and year out he has realized
very good profit.
La Junta tribune., 1911-02-18

farmers In this section. men who
having become discouraged and dis
gns'ed with the meager returns froa
'heir farms In eastern states. M
who as a last resort sold out and
came TO Otero county. Here pros.
psrity. happiness and contentment
mas been their lot. They have made
good beyond their fondcst snticipa.
Tons. and today are counted among
The most enthusiastic boosters for
this section.
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-28

a- ,- one H-1drsd pVlAss Re
sar. .er ans sass Sc GaarFo 2sg "a
--, ~ --g-- b. AJs G2ayrh Cugy.
-LZNLs & co Tolsj1, o.
Ue. 4e -a1sTs,saed, aaye known
j. >ls-ey Cos me -asg IS ye1zs,
.-- 1-=se aim aeEteely honorable
.r I'LL Tess -a-sLet-0ls, sDl ana
carry vug any 05ilsa
suas made ey yle uEm Waiting Aa
.-l
sale urlss ss. To.eto, o.
-4-arrz cure IS taken ia,er-
-s .-.e-l upon re e,U01
.-- @--.arss OF Lle system,
tree Fr,re. 15e- Pc
sl ---Es ls
.rs san.y Ps-s Tor c0--
Address g. Cleasy q Co. To.elo.
Sold By geusssls. 5se
Take H4-s E4a-y Pills Tor Goa.
a---
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-28

-le bank also started by express
-4sa aud securities amounting 70 eB-
s.r4 Js sll59oJ 20 las pexler,Hogton
t1-s az Seattle. Tais consignment
Sass sglsd 40 Valdsz By tesssrsphie
gI-eE ANA vu be returned To FaT-
la-Ss oa -Ls whole. tbs failure ot
-ae a4aA .ooEs decidedly "usay
Captain b 2 Barllgle Is president 81
Gas detsl-y eega-yWhits1oFse
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-28

A the mid Temperance 1r-lk IS
the pure wholesome oeer made r1ou
Jae sparkling vzzsrs q Ealea--r
sails. AMI the ysEy oesg blE-ey la-S
s,tA Iass Ge gs4- Pr0Ro<Ioa ot
shol0sst srosa hops, breWeJ as Oh
y JAs Olympia BgeB-Ss couPalS e.A1
brew Fur sac a. the Boagl ~ Erz-
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-28

E.l44ly Hau has bad Cso t,Ees
a l1El.s4L SoueoDe ullsI
l. -.Ae- -ae Do 1-t tae phase over
.al.s t- .s rl.--al--EN
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-28

QUICK osLNssr Prone so
Bs.sgase, elal AMI sac- -elT-7ea
DO. shortest uouca Elg ana night
"a FREIDENTEAL
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-28

Have yuG lrleJ eur lard sl5s----e @
TIE LalesS s,eg sog pastry, -1e- -S,--
It's S scents pound cheaper 1--
A-L Ne recommend 70 DO BE- a-- a.
ne EryeBggl4 Co u
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-28

Aa- uaz- summer Ne shall PROB
a- E.ag le saue oll story about
..v ae-kN
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-28

The Nyal Remedies
Aye iasg Secum4s gas g cas- lav-
or.tv welleiuss a uyer lHe
states, ana l.S,l, 81, see-ls> ,scs
are gg,1seG el-h -at sess,es-
cage aLd Sal. all Sold saaer an
absolute slarau-er -a Go wEa-
the, cam EaeE are aeE ~CUre
All" Affairs oes Is number 81 aa-
eAcvUeI preparations taC MANI
human ailments Ana 3 uue o.
walls ga hand a1
MILAN 6RTT, ASeut
The daily Alaskan. [volume] (Skagway, Alaska) 1904-1924, 1911-01-28

>sl and Steamers rriye and Depart Fggm This DogA
REGULATIONS t91O
Warehouses g5ss Tor delivery % eaaal-se p
a..- .sssa.s. ONLY delivered SludV a. alsAl
-.- shipments destined s01hooand aleo-PalG
sEHFFENs MANIFEST Diapers De oolAael Ire O.
De te- cred ee,ose Ia Ne -s=--
"a. -s-...al ca af-er -s hour
..see-T. b. cu.=.,e- ttts~A-- .-..a -N-#
s.- bass sael --ele-N--
D. puAle ulea IS
ALL. -. e..a-G Oh. .l IAsssasers aays --e-l--SsL
.a..as- -r.. .4. be- Eiel,ea AZ osase --l
49, rs z, = SHAN, Several Manages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-04
Looks Like Extra
Session Will Be Hot
By Gibson Gardner.

WASHINGTON d. g. April 4-rhe O the SEES
sion OF beginning today will take the following sub
1ects
CD passage Canadian reciprocity tariff iega
iation.
tsl Creation Of cmbodyng principal articles
which the cost II living
go Schedule schedule revised downward Pos
Efbly the schedule
senate Champ succeeds
X Mann 10 be republican minority
leader representation on the large hu
enta succeeded by frnrose.
The Mexico be called TO
and the
diplomatic correspondence whether
of speculation whether Wall At
responsible for the expensive military ma
other departments
Argentine battlcship scandal
Mexico statehood Senator owen VIII IN
providing
aud Mexico equal
This win be fought by enemies Of popular government notably
Bailey.
40 seuaorshlp BAILEY announced
his OF trying from Texas In spite OF
viii consider presidents which show that
the will OF the canng party
Popular Of horah VIII
his providing choice of senators BY the people
win held the unnnshed business until
another Is taken OF t.
of the United States
unlikely appointments made
delegates viii be held bringing sharp
issue between the pogresye the senate aud the president OF the
Administrations dollar
diplomacy possibility Of proceedings against
of loans Central China and Turkey and the Agen
tine scandal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-04
AND THEM smARTY
LOST HIS SMILE

BROOKLYN, April As this
police headquarters asked a
voice over the telephone last night.
There's a murder at Jewel ST. and
Norman ay Send the cops quick "
In few minutes patrol wagon
dashed up to the place mentioned.
A youth grinned at them from the
side door Of saloon.
ia there a marder hereT
snapped the sergeant
Sure. a man inside is killing
time" said the young man.
Instead Of the laugh the youth
expected he was yanked TO jail on
a charge of disorderly conduct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-04
NOT REVENGE

The reason for the dismissal Of
C. A. Manschreck as auditor in the
comptroller's office ~ due 20 Comp
troller Bothwelis dissatisfaction
with Manschreck's services. stated
Deputy Comptroller Chandler this
morning
TX Councilman Sawyer had
charged that Boutwell, was getting
even with Manschrock because the
latter had trimmed down Both.
wells expense account covering
trips to the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-04
AN APPEAL TO REASON

II you have lost all confidence in humanity ae
of the made By houses
call and investigate We realize that you prone
look upon piano sale with suspicion, account OF the
questionable methods pacsed by many piano houses bu
ARE IN TROUBLE.
We have tremendous stock OF high grade pianos. and o
the habit OF regular retail houses who make
cheap pianos than the better grades educating the public
TO believe good piano be purchased for minimum
the demand running cheap pianos Until this condition
be eliminated and the public learn they
something for nothing have decided carry less Of the
expensive styles hence this sale Only twenty-five pianos
sold the first week OF sale II should have been hnn
dred and twenty-five But suppose suffer the stigma
attached 90 the piano business caused by houses continually
giving fictitious values.
We not SENSATIONAL. advertisers aud do NOT be
cvc IN sales for the that they looked upon with
air OF suspicion. but what going do We have
exorbani stock OF high grade pianos which have remained
the floor considerable length 81 time Our money IS tied
and pianos don't grow any better by reason Of being stock
length Of time We have very small and nerd
the they occupy for medium grade styles which have
coming WE DECIDED TO SELL THEM-WE MUST
SELL THEM, AND WILL SELL THEM You now
purchase strictly highest grade piano for the price would
ordinarily pay fog medium grade Think Of this opportunity
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-04
Elton Collars, Special Soc

This collection includes vari-
ETY. OF attractively designed col
lars OF Venise lace; small, medium
and large sizes are shown. Spe-
cially priced at SOC each.
Other Elton Collars OF Venise
lace in distinctive new designs
and shapes are featured at from
$l.00 TO $3.50 each. Pin, ,,.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-04
SEARCH FOR WOMAN


SAN FRANCISCO. April A.
Working In conjunction with Sheriff
Smith Of Santa Rosa. local detect
ives today are instituting a city
vide search for Blanche Thompson,
who Is alleged to have occupied
rooms In a Page 81 lodging house
with DR.. Lewis G. Chisholm. held IN
the Sonoma county jail for the al.
legged murder Of John d Powell.
The police believe that the find
ing Of the Thompson woman would
materially help TO clear up the mys.
terry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-04
New Cabinet

MADRID. April 4--The personnel
of the new cabinet was published
in the official gazette today as fol
lows.
Premier. Canalelas: foreign min
lister. Garcia PrieiO; minister Of the
interior. Ruiz Valarino. minister OF
war. Gen. De Duque. minister OF
marine. Garcia Pedal; minister OF
justice. Gen. BarrOsosos minister OF
public works. Gen. Gasset: minister
OF public instruction. Prof. Gimeuo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-04
BANDITS WORK FASH

LOS ANGELES. April 4.--PoIice
today sought three negro bandits
who last night jumped from a
freight train in the Southern Pa
rific yards, held up Mrs. NJ. No
mura, secured $50, and reboarded
the train. Two blocks further on
the trio robbed r. X. Imai Of SIS
IN the same way. They escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-04

- AatAA ~ AAfNtN - 80
he stirred the
state from one
end TO the other
with graft prose
cutton ms n q
things OF that
sort. forcing the
resig nation OF
some state OF
ncers. and re
covering tn O "
sands of dollars
to the state lie
hates whiakey as
he does plzen
he says they re-
both the same.
an y " ay and
made the legiAla
ture put through
a local optic n
bill. under which
hole slices Of
In1la ny have
- IL A. vsaFM aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-04

ptfitilif nv lii'
center OF all a.
tcntion In the
United States.
lth ouEh II
turned out 60 be-
ns biz a bunco
~ the luarcz
race ira G X
Whatever Grand
Ecorc meant be-
fore that IL has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-04
sANNIcK GOES THROUGH

Chief Bannick yesterday passed
the civil service examination with
an average of S7.2. Wappenstein
averaged 81 and Ward s0.32 at the
time Of their respective examina-
tons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-04

CIGAR ASHES SEND
THREE TO HOSITAl


= WAI.LA WALLA. April A. 4
= Cigar ashes blowing into the 4
= eyes of r. H. Leonard. who 4
= was driving an auto. yesterday 4
= landed three persons In aslocal 4
= hospital Leonard Was blind 4
= ed by the ashes Just as the 4
= car approached a sharp turn 4
y on the down grade OF a hill 4
= near Prescott. and though he 4
z threw on the brakes. the car
= went over the grade. turning 4
. turtle Leonard has c0ncus- 4
= sion OF the spine. Mrs. Leon =
4 ard a broken pelviS and VIII =
= liam Younger. who was smok- 4
= ing. a double fracture OF the 4
= leg. :
y = y y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-04-04

STANWOOD. April Following
a. pair Of twins. triplets. two girls
and a boy, became members Of the
NJ. p. Imislund family. They have
IL children living.