davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-04-12

Nervousness and heart trouble treated
by chiropractic adjustment by Miss
Lofqulst in Weston block.
DR.. o. f.. Lanphear and DR.. Verne
Van Fossen are in Detroit this week at
tending an annual State dental meet
! ing.
Chiropractic treatment for backache
and sciatic rheumatism given by Miss
Lofquist at her Office in the Weston
block.
Mrs. Martha Bennett has returned
from two weeks visit with her son,
DR.. G.. l.. Bennett and family of Goble
VILE.
Long. Silk Gloves, double tips, two
clasps, black and white, extra value
81. 90, long Isle gloves at the Racket
Store.
Royal r.. Decker returned to Colum-
bus, Ohio, the first of the week, where
he is a student in the law department
of the State university.
The w. r. G. and G.. A. Il. social will
be held this week Saturday evening,
April l3, at the home of Mrs Dolie
Conner. Every body invited.
Mrs. Will Ellis went to Kalamazoo
Tuesday to attend the lecture OF the
great Christian Science speaker, Bick-
dell Young of London, England
When 10 need of repairs for that au-
tomobile call on Flock & Kroth. They
have a mechanic that knows the bust
ness thoroughly and will make you
happy.
Eggs for Matching from Rhode Island
Red stock. 81 100 for ID eggs, incubator
eggs a cut prices. These birds are from
the best laying strains. o. b. South
worth, Paw Paw, Mich.
The April entertainment of the 1. ..
o. F. will be held at their hall on Thurs
day evening, April %. This will the
celebration of the anniversary of the
order.
Dorothy, Margaret and Beulah Hall,
daughters of Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM, Hall
have been quite sick with the grippe.
They are able at this time to be out of
doors.
The new Overland is now on the
floor at Flock & Kroth's and it certain
ly is beauty. 1t gives better service
for the money than any other machine
now going.
Notice: Be sure and attend the May
Party at Opera House Friday evening
May 3 This is the time for the young
men to get prepared for the Big Leap
Year Party.
Miss Nita Butler has purchased the
lot adjoining her property on the south
on La Grave street, of Elmer Downing
and intends at some future date to erect
a residence there.
Buffalo and Pawnee Bill at the Idle
Hour theater Wednesday, the 18th.
First show at 2:30 p. no. The show will
be continuous performance from 2 &c
until 1920. Price 10 cents.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Elmer Downing and Mr.
and Mrs. NJ ID. Buskirk were among the
guests entertained at six O'Clock
dinner last week, at the home of Mr.
, and Mrs. McElroy OF Gliddenburg.
The supervisors of the several town
ships of the county we're in Paw Paw
Tuesday, to get their supplies; the cour
house was the scene of great activity
looked like it might be bargain day.
Herbert Salt of Lawrence and Mr.
and Mrs. Prescott and daughter, Mrs
Frank Phillips OF Gslesburg, were il
r Paw Paw Wednesday to attend the fu
8 neral Of their sister. Miss Josephin
Salt.
il Showerman Bros, agents for sampl
! shoes which they are Offering for Is thei
regular price has made great hit The.
are all new and of the very lates
i. styles. They are closing out som
$1,000 suits for $500.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-04-12
HOw'S This

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case of catarrh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL CHENEY 81 CO, Toledo, o
We, the undersigned, have known F..
J. Cheney for the last ID years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all bus
mess transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by his
firm.
WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale druggists, Toledo, ..
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Testimo-
malls sent free Price 70 cents per bottle
Sold by all druggists. m
Halls family Pills for constipation.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-04-12
EVENTS OF A LOCAL NATURE
Happenings of the Past Week in
Condensed Form for Our
Busy Readers.
See what Claud says that Dad says.

See what Claud says that Dad says.
Special prices on hand bags Saturday,
at the Racket Store.
Melba Gauze Lisle HCse, none better,
25c at Racket Store.
L. II. Titus was 10 Paw Paw On court
business Wednesday.
Miss Lofquist spent Sunday at her
home in Grand Rapids.
Work in third degree I. o. o. F..
Friday evening, April u.
Duane Mosier of the U. of M. is 'isit-
ing his parents this week.
Miss Sadie Busey is visiting friends
in Battle Creek this week.
Get Free Pillow Top at The Empor-
ium. Ask for particulars.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Selick were visit
ing Kalamazoo friends last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilson spent last
Sunday with friends 10 Kalamazoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. D. Glidden were over
Sunday guests of relatives in Dowagiac.
Mrs. w. r. Broughton and Mrs. Viii
LougweIl were in Kalamazoo Saturday.
= The Royal neiehbors viii meet next
Tuesday evening, April l6, with Mrs.
North.
Virginia Roach spent last Sunday in
Kalamazoo with her mother, Mrs. Jane
Roach.
Miss Mary Ellis went to Goblevile
last Monday, for a weeks visit with
friends.
Don't fail to attend the MAY Party" al
the Opera House May 3. 1912. Good
Music.
Ladies-the Emporium advertisement
on page is for your benefit. BE sure tC
read it.
Special sale of SOC popular copyright
books at 38c, Saturday at The En-
poriun.
There will be May Party" at tn,
Opera House Friday Evening May 3
Good Music,
Advertised letters:-Mrs. j. G. Crow
ell, Miss Iney Mccoy, Mr.. David Sam
uel Powell.
Rev. Frankel will conduct services a
the Episcopal church Monday evening
at 730 o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Hayward OF Lawrence ha
been the guest, this week, OF Mis-
Emma Draper.
Miss Gladys Stoughton has beel
spending few days in Kalamazoo, tn
guest of friends.
II. G.. Waters went to Bay City thu
week, as delegate to the Republican
state convention.
Mrs. f. n. Wakeman and son Wynn
have spent the past week 10 Lawrenc
visiting relatives.
E. fl. Harvey will preach in tn
Presbyterian church next Sunday morn
ing at the usual hour.
Mrs. Martha Thomas of Chicago an
Mrs. Mary Bankman of Grand Junctio
are attending court here.
Rev w w. Bliss of Hopston, H., wi
preach at the Baptist church next Sur
day morning and evening.
Miss Mia Butler has returned to he
work in the Colon schools after week
vacation spent at her home here.
Married by Justice Killefer, April Il
Syney Newcomb of South Haven an
Katherine Negus of Kalamazoo.
A new lot of ladies' hats for dress an
street wear just received at Sanger
Gardeners. Some beautiful patterns.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-04-12
LEFTFOR FUTURE HOME.

L. L. Shores and family left Mondey
for Hubbard, Mimi, their future home.
They have lived here three years and
have made many friends who regret
their decision to leave Paw Paw, but
wish them success.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1912-04-12
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

| desire to say to the farmers who
have contracted to grow fruits and veg
etables that expect to have a canning
factory ready for business by the 18th
of June and that all the acreage con-
tracted for will be taken care of, and
that all contracts are in fall force and
effect. Frank Squires.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-20

came unbiaden TO the eyes OF those
Who listened when one or another
Of these gifted singers put all Of her
heart into her song.
Perhaps the mos, unique voices.
and certainly one OF the finest. be-
longing TO the real artists OF this
concert company is the deep. un-
usual contrAlto o. Miss Mexan Har.
rts-. which Is almost a baritone IN
depth and richness yet preserves mel
lo~ness and a touching sweetness In
every rounded note Miss Harris s
rendition Of All. ! Have Sighed 20
Res, Me" from the "Misererc" In IL
Trovaiore.- was hauntingly beautiful.
Madam Hughes Thomas. who is the
condueiress o. this company OF SUI
perior musicians certainly deserves
unbounded praise and the choir fully
deserves the national admiration and
Appiaus. that is accorded them.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-20
Lecture on Southern California.

On Tuesday evening. January o3d
st the First N. +. church the mas.
tor. Rev. W. A. Brown, will deliver
his famous lecture on Southern Call.
fornia. showing In over $50 beautiful.
ly colorcd views the wonderful pro.
gress and development OF the rre.,
southwest. II gives n vivid illus
tration OF the marvellous growth os
the city OF Los Angeles, from an In.
significant semi. Mexican town. when
In 1883 there were but a few thous.
and popuiation.to the present maxnifi.
cent city with its 800. 900 Inhabitants.
All the seaside and mountain re,ort.
which make Southern C.iiforn,. N
attractive TO the eastern tourist are
shown. including the greatest physk
cal enterprise ever undertaken by
any city In the union. the brinshx
from the base ot Mount whitney. III.
highest peak Of the Sierras, 4 die
tancc Of over 200 miles. q suppjy Of
sas. .coo.o 900 gallons OF pure mountain
water per day 10 the city os Los
Angeles. The rapid progress os he
oeanse and lc0on industry which has
made THE country famous. b shown
In pictures. besides the charming city
os San Diego with its far.faneT hos.
tes'y. Del CoronaAa. and cs,chins
siimpse Of the Old land marks of a
century Aso. the Franciscan NJ.
sioas.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-20
Government Inspection Of Militis.

Captain Nelson. OF the twenty.
fourth United States Infantry. sta
TONED a, Fort Logan. and Major
Goodman. oi the Colorado National
Guard. both OF Denver. were La Junu
visitors last "Wednesday and In the
evening offioia,ed at an inspection OF
Company II. c. y. @. The local con-
pany Is nov forty-,~o strong. and
there we're thirty men In full uniform
present Al the inspection.
The prejudice Of which IN. nx.
uoaAl guard Of Colorado and other
states has BEEN the victim hitherto
u not as much In evidence these da.
as formerly. All Of the Denver unions
during recent months have officially
Withdrawn their dissppro,ai and oh.
Jection To the national guard OF Colo
rndo. and at the present time all of
the musicians Of the First Infantry
Hand. os the Colorado National Quart
are members Of the musictans' union.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-20
BY George Fitch.

Flats are an invention whereby
people who live In crowded cities can
be piled up in layers like pancakes.
fiat consists OF u collection Of
living rooms all on one floor. A fiat
building consists OF from six to
sixty sets OF rooms all under one root
and under the overiordship Of a jani.
tor. who lives In the basement and
doses the furnace with coal on the
homeopathic plan. A really expert
janitor can run n tweive-fla, furnace
all winter on q wagon load OF coal
and can so chill the tenants when
they come down 20 complain that
their rooms will seem tropical when
they return to them.
Flats are built Of brick. wood.
stone. strawbosrd. felt and tissue
paper. the latter being used principal.
ly for partitions An economically
built flat building IL usually provid.
I'd with a light well which Is entire
ly filled with conversations. BY
means Of this well the occupant OF
the top fiat can hear what the hus-
band OF the first floor says when the
coffee doesn't suit him and when IN.
woman In No. : tells her late return.
ing spouse that he Is a brute the
women In Nos. I. :. 4. 3. 8. Z and s
CULVER with Simultaneous indignation.
Flats have handsome hxii~ays III.
ted with New Jersey Turkish rugs
and back porch-a. where one may
have = garden consisting Of . g~rap.
ium. They are also provided With
bathtSbs and two kinds Of water.
cold and not 20 cold. In the cities.
owing to the high price Of eround. A.
dermeu and bsilding material. the
rooms tn . fiat are sonetines very
smaiI-so small that when the daush.
sss 10 playing the piano. the mother
has 70 vasA the disAes gently for
sear Of splasAine oa he music-- %
small that the members a the fam.
ily have 10 b. measured for the b~d.
rooms - tAsy vosld eDr vests. and
anyone vciehias over 10 pounds has
TO vosk hinss6 INTO the bathroom By
means of sIovs powder and . shoe
heea.
oooe nats srs vssy magnificent,
however. ssl eeataln sp,sslsl nsrS,.
Sossses. ~ Dassees. cir f,1tses, u.
cseD eosasses. suto0oblis slsvatoes.
fsesssssaAs6 be1rosas. asl svee
Desess wAsrs eAo1Psa ~ 1pu ean
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-20
Royal Welsh Ladies' Cher.

The Royal Welsh Ladies Choir.
which gave full and charming pro
gram Tuesday evening In the Ella
ballroom. under tn. auspicos oi
the local lodge. were not. even In
the least. a disappointment They
more than fulfilled every cnthu husiss.
tic anticipation that Announ ocm~n,
Of their coming had awakened Sci
dom. perhaps never before. have our
citizens had the pleasure of listen.
Ing TO such superb music. The mum.
bcrs wcr. pleasantly varied including
as they did. solos. ducts and Choir
uses. and were heartily encorcd. the
ladies being - sraciousiy liberal vitl
responses that they were III. equal
oe the regular numbers.
Il would b. diffIcult 10 determine
which numbers gave the greatest
pleasure: although the songs Of hoas
such - NY Ain Folk" and The
Dcar Homeland" and. added q
these. "Mis~fcre. "sle-p. k.ntueky
hsbe." the medley of southern soas..
and The American and welsh nstioaa
hymns. we're psshaps more appeecs.
str1 because they touched the CHORDS
vttAia ~ q tesderest and reeltess
resDsasas.
wes1eeful voices. aaA voadeseniay
tsaans1. soso1ins. soaring. Mks ~
nsss1v h ~ fise so,s voek q
esse1las. b ~ dusts aal cAeeuoso,
u . AasDeay tAoe ese0sl s>euouoo.
y Dsseset Aess tAAa sses oanes
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-20
be stored II thew Are Ven, ,.,,.,,,v

be stored II they are kept perfectly
quiet Such flats rent for from IS 900
to $4,000 . year. which. however.
does not include the privilege Of EOS
siping with the family next door.
by means Of fats people can live
with little exertion and great com.
tort. to say nothing Of perfect seclu.
sion. No one will bother them. and
when they are at last lowered from
the fourth floor to the hearse after 4
long and peaceful life. the nctxhbors
Of twenty years. standing will heave
sigh and say: Hello. l wonder
what poor devil Is being planted to-
day."
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-20
o. Psss'ek's cstheise Church.

Q. m.-Lpv Mas and sermon IN
Easiish: music aud hymns by Saint
Cec,lia's ehols.
. .. a--BibIe eiass and Sunday
acAoo, u caslish: Ars. klien OstA.
rts O'Nsai. superintendent
10 q a.-HisA Nass. With srrnos
u easlisA; sinsiag and orchestra by
0alAt Patf,ck's cAe,r.
3:~ ,. 1.-osaday school II Spas.
~.
S:So ,. D.-Assasy ssl bsaslict3oo
. ~ nese DossssA oaesansol
o. vssk lAyA 0Ass q Q. q.
Dveeyted0 esr1ial1 ve)cooe = a
tAaoo oesv1eoA
nv. PNfx p1LY.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-20

castles on the Rhin. and riVer
Thames and picturesque scenery.
.
We are nov bringing boys and sirls
out OF the common schools Who are
taught so much and Who think they
know SO much that they won't Sork
any longer With their hands They
simply say that they wont thar
they have been educated. They SAY.
Let other people work with iae.r
hands and We viii work With our
heads Unless they can se; job
where they can sit on high stool q,
books or at a ype~riter they simply
won't work And the girls refuss
to do housework. Tha; II all here
Is to IL /, Is bad for the country
Their. is shortag. Of ~orsers all
over the country. Those born her.
and brought up In III. schools son't
work with their hands. Al all vents
they don't want to work. Nos. /
think system OF education that
produces that result 10 falur.
And | think our system In the larg-
cities is very largely produolng that
result feel certain OF II from my
experience William }. Gaynor
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-20
Public Library
Woo1s~1 0loek

READING ROOM opea o. week
days sroa . .. n. 10 sp. n.
Sns4sys. , b 8 ~ ! Tsp. n.
LIBRARY opes tos ne Iessse o.
eooes. We1sss1ay sad Sa1,s.
~ ION 2 b lead ! 10 9p. n.
~ opea o. othes wesk dsys
oos rsleseses woek.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-20

After lingering financial Illness II
is announced that the Garden City
Telegram. OF which Ralph Fanon is
editor. will suspend publication or
February LIST. i, was not the uuc
pectei that happened In this instance,
and We have often wondered Just how
long the financial barrel that was be
hind this institution would hold out
This enterprise has often be "A held
up to us as shining example Or
wha, Is possible IN the daily news
paper field even In a smal town
with an injunction TO 90 and do ike
wise. Nay. nay. Pauline. We have
had too much experience with mush-
room dailies even In towns twice
and thrice the size OF La Junta. hav.
ing on two occasions been paid of by
the sheriff before ultimat. and final
suspension. Publishing an up TO dat,
daily in small town is an aiiurinr
pipe dream. but the only victim. when
the pipe goes out. Is III. editor who
ing newspaper gold brick. and Is
succambs to the temptation OF nurs-
stIng-fxtally siung He lis likewis.
the only mourner at the funeral
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-20

S. Taft: am about 10 offer myself
for candidate for president OF the
United States. Had | better ask
Brine what ticket To select7 Yours
with respect, l.. c. Matteson. II
Leyina contemplates running on the
democratic. or "idealist" ticket. we
think he would be acting very wisely
In comforting with Brine" as that
individual will probably name the
candidate in the event Of his decid.
ing not to run himself
J. II. L.arrick. general manager OF
the Iron Jack Mining and Milling
Company. OF Gypsum. Colo. has been
visiting La Junta friends since last
Saturday. arriving on one OF the
trains that had been snowbound In
Kansas for n period of thirty six
hours, Mr. Larrlok spent the holi-
days with his home people In Win
chester. Va, aud was on his way
back TO Gypsum. when the Kansas
weather laid him out on a sidetrack
for an indefinite period There was
no great Inconvenience. however. a.
Mr. Larrlck says the mining Industry
is practically at stands,ill at pres
ent ON account OF the superabundance
OF snow in the mountains Mr. Lar
rick's native heath Is Winchester
town. the burg which occupies she
spotlight In the story OF Shcridan's
famous ride.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-20

In another column OF this issu. will
b. found very interesting letter
relating some Of the personal expert.
enc-s OF Mrs. Florence Pane Brooks.
while making a tour Of Europe. Mrs.
Brooks 10 cousin OF Mrs. c. A.
Becrtohm. and during the past year
has been accompanying her husband
and son. Donald. on = tour OF Europe
which included brief sojourns At near
ly all of the large manufacturing cen.
t"rs. The letter vas not written for
publication and 10 but one ol . series
that have bccn making the rounds
Of numerous relatives In this coun.
try. Mr.. Brooks 10 In the cmploy
Of Uncle Sam ~ an expert ciectri.
clan. ~ one Of the chiefs In the
burcau Of manufactures. department
Of commerce and labor. aad for sev.
seal months past has been visiting
oil os the large manufacturing cen
ten In Euroee 70 secure practical
Sdess on the Application os electric
~ eos ultimate sAopttoa In tAh
cesatry. Il y he psesoaai feature
a The bsttss hat nakse Il istseest.
sae. ssvsA9 s1osfisscss hat nose ~.
~ vae ~ "6slas Esreps" . ~
sAeak = euf1essat inpostaaee 70
sAseeseos = Deht L aoosass that
sasss ~ 0aay tAiaGs q huaaa h
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-20

In spirited discussion on trusts
before the Republican Club In Boston
recently. Louis u. Brand.is. the Bos-
ton attorney and economist. startled
his audience by asserting that a poll
Of the employees Of the steel trust
showed that nine-tenths OF them be.
li.yed In violence and revolution as
the only way 10 right their wrongs
The United States commissioner OF
labor shows that over s5 per cent Of
the 30 900 lsborcrs canvass.d In the
steel trade work twely. hours a day.
seven days week. and that some
work iwen'y.four hours on stretch.
Ono-half, at least. work twelve hours
day for six days week. said
Brand.is. Forty per cent OF the
labor.rs cannot speak the English
language. Sixty per cent are foreign
born. The trust. which says that
In its own case combination il a
blessing and should no, be prohibited
nevertheless prohibits Its men from
combining. II. then. the trust. which
processes such love for its employees.
treats them thus. ~ha, 1nsy be ea-
pec,ed OF other corporations Of which
not so much Is kro~n'"
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-20

tarest In Europe besides historic
castles on the Rhine and river
Thames and picturesque scenery.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-20

There is another presidential can.
Asdate In the field. but a. yet he 10
undecided ~ To Just what ticket to
run on. ~ there are - many breeds
Of politicians with which 70 affriiate
tAess days. We arc In receipt Of
The announcement Of l.evtna G. Nat.
tesoa. Who Il APPEARS has presidential
Asplrsstcas. The announcement is ~.
lresseA 10 The ''PFrst1~at at q. q.
A.. wssAinston. d c." ana u writ.
tsa q . Ao0e nsAe sosvsair postal
card. A. The lest ninste Levina
eAaAes1 ~ 0lnl - 1scsAeA 70 mai
ths aaseancsosae b tAs elteee a ~
0Psae 1nn1i1 )sssnal. esvisiAs hat
- vsuD1 glvs Il aees psb,scity tAaa
- Do00DaD Dfss61eaG n -.
ns1Aseoa4 ea1o: "Fssse1ese q U.
La Junta tribune., 1912-01-20

The actual cash valuation of all
property in Colorado Is 81 .239 600. 900.
This is an increase OF 5,00o. 900
over last year and indicates the rapid
growth OF the state Colorado. out.
side OF Denver shows an Increase OF
5000 900 in assess d valuation. The
actual assessed valuation OF the state
last year was si1iss5.7O0. as compar-
ed with s,i3. 100000 this year Field
and Farm.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-13
C. 0. P. TO SEAT. ALL
ELECT ENOUGH MEMBERS VI
LEGISLATURE TO KEEP
iPARTY IN POWER. Z
FLETCHER GETS $685.
G. o. p. congressman Also Reelected
Total Vote Is Remarkably
Heavy and Largest
Since 1904.

White River Junction, Vermont. -
The full report of balloting in the
state election in Vermont has been
compiled without materially altering
general figures as indicated by early
returns.
The unofficial total vote for gov
ernor reached 65,033, the largest In a
state election in a presidential year
since 1904. There was no election BY
the people, but a sufficient number Of
Republican members of the legislature
were chosen to insure the seating OF
Allen NJ. Fletcher in October, as we'll
as the remainder of the Republican
state ticket. The total vote OF the
state for all five conditions was:
Allen M. Fletcher of Cavendish, Re
publican, 26,259.
Harlan B. Howe of St. Johnsbury.
Democrat, 20,350.
Rev. Frazer Metzger of Randolph,
Progressive, 1890.
Clement F. Smith of Morrisville.
Prohibition, 1,443.
Fred W. Suffer Of Barre, Socialist,
1,181.
A number of small towns, where
there was no legislative election, are
still balloting. 1t will be some days
before the exact makeup of the legis-
lature is known. but early estimates
of 63 Republican majority ON joint
ballot were not altered by more COM
plete returns.
Republicans reelected both their
Frank l.. Green of St.
Adams and Frank Plumley of North
field. They carried II of the Ia coun.
ties and 1877 of the 246 cities and
towns. Their party majority of 26,1S7
four years ago, and of 1879 two
years ago, dwindled to plurality of
5,909, the smallest margin ever given
a Republican candidate in a presiden-
tial year.
The Democrats carried two coun-
ties and 4S towns and ran up the
largest total since 1880. Progressives
prevented peoples choice Of Re-
publican candidate for governor, car
rying one county and 81 towns.
Dewey County advocate. [volume] (Timber Lake, S.D.) 1910-1913, 1912-09-13
DRAGON OF OLD HARMLESS
Terrifying Creature Of Prehistoric
Days Was a Vegetarian and Not /,
Considered Dangerous. j

Sheridan, Wyo.-A dinosaur or Land
dragon is being uncovered near Sheri-
dan (Wyo.) and measurements indl-
cate that the gigantic reptile must
have been 65 feet long when !: lived
The largest previous specimen un-
carthed measured only 80 feet long,
and stood about 13 feet high. It 10.
perhaps, something to be thankful for
that these immense monsters have
had their day and ceased to be. Most
of them were aquatic in their habita
and. apart from their terrifying ap-
pearance on land. an encounter with
one Of them in the water. when bath
ing or boating. would occasion some.
thing more than a mere diversion.
The duck-billed dinosaur, shown In
our illustration, although resembling
in appearance the traditional dragon
Of fire-breathing proclivities. was one
Of the harmless type. It's most re-
markable characteristics we're " huge