davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10
Try The Dawn for one year.
SMOKING OUT THE BUGS.
fumigation a Good Way Of Getting Rid
OF Henhouse Pests.

FumigAtion il means of reaching
germs and insect life in the air OF the
room and in the cracks and crannieS
of the woodwork says the American
Cultlvator The house or room should
be tightly closed and all fowls exclud
ed during fumigation
4 simple method Is to burn the sui
phur candles now sold at stores deal
Ing in poultry supplies The fumes or
birthstone may also be produced by
burning in metallic basin (such as
an old iron kettlel number or rags
previously soaked in melted sulphur.
Sulphur may he mixed with little
alcohol or kerosene oil and burned. or
1t may he sprinkled upon live Goals
placed in chatting dish The house
or room should he kept closed for sew
eral hours and then opened as thor
oughly rs possible to allow the wind
to drive out any remaining trace OF
poisonous gas
In fumigatnG by burning substances
be careful not to set fire to the build
Ing. Remember also that In most
cases the substances which are used
are poisonous to human life and to
fowls. CareessnesS in their use or in
leaving them about where chick or
child can get ut them may have dire
results
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10
|llI[Y V|G0R OF
DAIRY BRED COWS

-, unusual to hear slightin,
mark, n with reference TO the .on ,,.
HIa.' ~ dairy bred cows. Not long
lausD 80 - discussed this subject with a
an. ~, saws the Kansas Farmer VINO
I'D sI' that he believed that the e. every very
~ - farmer was not justified in keep
~ =, o l bred stock; that three,four'hS
y y .ssveu.eighths grades were about as
" ~ H. hrod as a farmer should own
, ss,.ssr inquiry developed the fact
s sS This man believed that as DAIRY
. min approached pure breedlhS
,s.Ir constitution became weakened
=. ',Il 50 required the very best care ana
40. 40 then were short lived He gave
n, !, bis opinion that the large husky,
=, hspf animal possessed the most
moved and vigorous constitution We
..ssa fine question as to whether or not
Nj applied to the human family Ihe
..,,leman Immediately saw the point
md began to sidestep'
psef animals belong to what Is
.,ovn as the Emphatic temperament.
mi, temperament is exemplified i'll the
.,,s Of deshy humans. Some of such
..,.ors "a well as some of such ami
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10
Collie In Horses.

Horses should not take collie from
eating corn if you gradually accustom
them to this feed and allow it in the
ear form. Where horses have to eat
corn off the cob they take 1t in smaller
mouthfuls and chew 1t more thorough.
ly than when fed shelled corn. Ground
feed is always liable to cause collie.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10
SOME VERY HANDY
GARDEN IMPLEMENTS

The illustration shown herewith, TIA
ken with the description from the Or
ange Judd Farmer, indicates how a
dibble may be made to space plants at
equal distances 1t consists of Il beam
in which pegs are set at the desired
intervals and handle which bolts to
the beam.
If an old spade handle is not to b
had crocheted limb, as shown at c.,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10
1.-THE ONLY
nenocratic Paper
CENTRAL WASHINGTON
AMERICAN SCHOLARSHIP.

,..
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my .,..-t,,,
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l'''', =, .t .I., -.
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" ~ >, ,0'''' -. 80 A., ,.,a. 80 ~
"e'' "1' Wy .,'.,.,4 T,
az "''' -, .r.. o.1'-, i.,o..,D
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10

King Beda, the pure bred Guern-
sey bull which heads the Guernsey
herd of the Delaware Agricultural
college. has attracted great deal
of attention. He Is half brother
of one of the most noted bulls OF
the breed in the United States. A.
his portrait shows, he 10 an excel
lent individual. This bull has but
two daughters in milk. and these
have been officially tested for
year. beginning at two and half
years old. They have averaged H.
90 pounds Of milk and over go
pounds Of butter each.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10
PREVENTION AND
CURE OF MILK FEVER

If COW is in good physical condi'
ton and flesh it is well not to feed
very much if any grain, but give lib
eral amount of succulent feed, such as
siage and alfalfa and all the good hay.
preferably of the legume class. that
she will consume without waste. II
there are no succulent feeds we be-
lieve 1t well to feed about one pound OF
olmeal daily together with some other
feed like bran or ground oats. We
suggest the oimeal because of its
tendency to keep the bowels Of the AMI
NAL In good condition, but the succu-
lent feed will do that if 1t is obtainable.
says Hoard's Dairyman.
The time has come when we need
pay but little attention to the feeding
of the COW so far as milk fever is con.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10

The Jersey is a pretty good COW
to pin your faith to If you wish to
produce butter economically. Many
Jersey breeders think that If a COW
isn't Jersey it isn't a dairy cow.
but impartial observers know that
there is good in any really excellent
dairy COW. Rose Of Greenway, the
Jersey COW here shown, is owned
BY the Delaware Agricultural col
lsge. In five months she has made
over 500 pounds Of milk and $40
pounds OF butter. She weighs about
W pounds and promises to produce
w pounds of butter during the
year.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10
President Woodrow Wilson.
AND GARDEN
ITEMS OF INTEREST

1t is questionable whether or not III
the long run there is any gam III p'it-
ting the seed of given vegetable III
the ground before the season Tor IL
The stuff comes on slowly before II
warns up and is likely to he stunted
and not to do so we'll as that from
seeds planted quite awhile later
The common milk weed. which until
a few years ago was considered ON!
as pest. is now being cultivated III
many gardens as IA valuable food sta
ole. Its thick leaves when cut OF
broken exude milk which is full OF
nutrition The leaves are cooked III
much the same way as spinach ana
taste very much like asparagus.
Of all the wanton and apparently
useless losses on the average Iarn'
that growing out Of loss OF the
young things mt or shortly after tneir
birth-the direct result OF failure 10
give the dams proper care III housing
and rntions-scemS to have the least To
excuse it. Sometimes such losses are
the result of carelessness. sometimes
the result of lack of good sense; OF
ten of both
If small patches of quack grass ap.
near in the garden care should De '"N
en- to dig the roots out rs nearly whoie
as possible and to remove them from
the soil If the patch is in the border
of the garden under the fruit trees IL
NAV he exterminated by covering with
strins of tar paper. allowing them to
overlap and covering the joints with
earth This is the smother process
and is effective for small areas.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10

will serve the purpose. Stout wires.
as shown nj Il. Il. Indicate the positions
of the next row and help to keep the
planting OH the square.
At b, b, are shown other cross beams
spaced differently from the one at
tachcd to the handle For use in the
greenhouse Il handle only three or four
inches high may be used
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10
Nation For Work Horses.

vrt sso ~. tests of feeds for
At Fa, u', ns made with artillery horses
ha !" :. Riley, Kan. it has been found
sas r me cheapest ration and I't tba
,onsists a'c J, gave the largest gains
ruDS S'ea !. Of eight pounds of corn two
ials 's h., u oats and ten pounds Of a.,
lpr ' d' uay and cost 10 cents ner u bs ar,
Tn , "s :. The tests were made rIf u witn
I've ' ~ Of Of horses. with about seventh mt,l'
tainjas each 2. lot. and seven lots ' con
haasss ., f,Da' seventeen Il to ''t twe eor
Pounds 1 as. . The gain made was e ., 9
r lst 9s' horse in 40 days was 900
Wheat S bva, consisting of oats, corn
ass Of s asl., and timothy hay g' in the the
'hor.a1 ., TO days. and the 'v animo ol
Tie test I ne best condition Of | anu is
pr dsy- out the ration cost 10 S" ceD tn
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10

Misses Lydia Altce and j. X. kae-
lin. two graduate nurses, have pur-
chased the city hospital and are now
in charge.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10

The city council at itsMonday even
ing session passed an ordinance pro-
hibiting lunch wagons on the streets
of the city.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10
MANS BEST BANKER is OLD MOTHER
EARTH--GODS GREEN F00E-ST00L

her be-
Sady she guards the principal In
stanty she demand debt cancels obl
She in o She
her makes obliged apollo
unlimited The older valuable becomes
the capital entrusted The rich and alike impartial
benefits though foolish their risk
Mother Earth best o all.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10

Try The Dawn for one year.
Subscribe for The Dawn 81 90 a year
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10

=. kind nave psm. legal publications of
y Tie prom .,se you good service and
S'Ns '''up'ness that the law ' re-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10

Try The Dawn for one year.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1913-07-10

zoe Dawn for one year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
NOVEL ELECTION
ACCOUNT FILED
CANDIDATE IN VIRGINIA FILES
TRUTHFUL STATEMENT OF
HIS EXPENSES.
AND HE'S irish. TOO
Liver Pills, Turkish Baths, High-Balls
and Charity Donations Are All
Accounted for.

To prove that you cant beat The
Irish, Ignatius Brennan. candidate for
state treasurer on the Democratic
ticket in Virginia, has filed the prize
winning expense account in the cleo
tion of last October, and which has
Just been made public. Here is the
account in fun, as sworn to before
a Notary:
Securing nomination by pur-
chase ................. 2.95
Railroad fare, b. e. o. mostly,
splendid system ........ 5000
Pullman Company OF Illinois 9.25
Tips to Republican Pullman
porters ................ 200
Dining car for meals en- route 400
Tips to Bull Moose Walters. 200
Hotels .................. 10000
Hostelries, posing as hotels. 69.OO
Tips to 'nonpledged' Republi-
can walters ........ 5.2b
Tips, buss, automobile .... 1900
Candidate rates, livery hire,
ordinary rates about ... 100
Workers (well named) .... $500
Postage ........... 4.5o
Cards. not playing cards ... 7.50
Cuts of my mug ...... 1900
Buttermilk. pop. seltzer, beer,
ale, whisky highballs. cock
tails for myself and friends
over which we discussed our
majorities ............. $500
Bromo seltzer salts, liver pills.
Turkish baths, etc, for my
self the morning after .. 100
Stationery .......... $50
Incindentals .......... 1900
Total .s45T.S5
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
MANY MEN WANT
7 POSTMASTER JOB
OKLAHOMA PATRIOTS HAVE AP-
y PLICATIONS IN FOR FED
ERAL POSITIONS.
RED BIRD TO come YET
Several Small Towns to BE Heard
From, but Here Arc Few Who
Are on the Anxious Seat.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 25.--
There are still few postmastership
plums to be distributed in the Third
district of Oklahoma after March A.
Democratic patriots having failed to
apply for federal pie at score Of
towns. This does not mean that Con-
gressman James S. Davenport has re-
ceived no applications for federal jobs
he has, hundreds Of them-but no
applications have as yet been re-
ceived from prospective postmasters
aat Wybark, East Muskogee, Red
Bird. Taaft, Yahola, Goose Neck Bend
aand a few others.
In order to facilitate matters, 1t will
probably be interesting to know that
the following places have applied
for the postmastership jobs in the fol-
lowing cities and towns in the third
congressional district:
Adair-Lafayette Langley, J. r,
Carselowy, James w. Skinner.
Afton-F. NJ. Reed, Jr.; Mrs. ]. NJ
Thompson, Il. Anderson, James Lowe,
w. p, Smalley.
Alluwe-Toka Lee, George C. Small.
ley.
Braggs-Dr. Thomas A. Scott, E. j,
b. Garner W. Il. Boatright.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
r {. T 9 't"Ef;s:. 6.
R(Jp' ! I'UnE:D ]: d
a Simple Home Method that
Anyone Can Use without
Operation, Pain, Danger
or Loss of Time.
DON'T SEND ANY EOHEY

You don't want to 20 through life continually harassed
and caied by tsses You want be freed from the ever
present danger Of afinguaun. What you want 10 cure
,h4t will end all DANGER embarrassment and expense from
ruptuf; io the Of your life and this Is be purpose OF
my remarkable free offer to ruptufrd people.
have new Method want you to Try at my e1pense.
FIJI out and mail the coupon below TODAY.
My free and generous offer includes full brochure with
proof treatment and other essentials. together with valuable
information proving that rupture Is eufablc WITHOUT
OPERATION.
No matter whether you have single. double navel rup
,ure or following operation. you should mail the
coupon below with full address to-day No matter bow old
you are or how hard you work. do not delay Accepting my
free Offer No matter whether you are man. woman OF
child this s the one offer and opportunity you must not
neglect No matter u you consider your case hopeless.
your duty youfs, and family to find out how much
my free Offer and Msihod can DO iof You.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

cincts, he gets so per cent OF the
graft from each precinct, and that
makes some money. The average sa-
loon pays fifty a month for selling on
Sunday and after closing time on Sat
urday night. That is a low figure. 4
little figuring by any man who can
count the saloons and the gambling
houses will show that the Inspector
job is worth $4,000 a month in this
district .outside OF his salary, which
only $500 year. But that makes,
all told. s99,50O year. one year Of
that job would be enough for a good
many people. OF course he doesn't
hold all the graft. 1t must be slipped
along to other people. Some OF II gets
to headquarters; and II II don't then
there Is strong arm squad put to
work and the old system is knocked
out for a time. A man who repre-
sents the politicians gets his regular
share from every Inspection district"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
WOMAN IS
WILD ABOUT EN-
THEY ARE KNOWN AS SILVER OR
BLACK FOX FURS AND
COME HIGH.
ARE RARE AND COSTLY
Eighty Per Cent of Them Come From
One Island-Thcir Price Is
Only About $4,000.

CLAREMORE, Okla. Jan. 26.-
One of the luxures Of life devoutly
wished for among the weaker sex
rivaling in many instances the pos
session Of diamonds-is a set of sill
yer or black fox furs. The unusual
beauty Of the furs, the rarity Of the
animal, and the fact that 1t Is nearly
impossible to initiate the furs, has
long since made them greatly sought
Today the silver fox is being bred
in captivity and the science Of do
mestication-the application of breed
ing principles that has made all our
domestic animals superior to their
wild ancestors-has added to its beau
ty and greatly enhanced its CONNER
cial value.
Come From An Island.
One island in the Gulf of ST. Law
renee furnishes over so per cent OF
all the pelts produced today-Prince
Edward Island. Live specimens have
found ready purchases at $1,000,
choice specimens bringing as much as
$4,000, and the demand even at that
price being greater than the supply.
Is il any wonder that the queens of
the American homes devoutly crave
the possession Of such rare ana
costly set of furs?
For many years the students Of
zoology have been taught that the
black and silver foxes were sports"
from the American fox; today their
identity, as distinct breed, is well
established.
The perfect skin has jet black
foundation. with a sprinkling Of gray
on the back half down the hair. The
tip Of the tail is pure white. The
brllllancy of a skin is as noticeable
as that of the diamond compared to
glass and is equally as hard to imi-
tate.
Started Few Years Ago.
The domestication of the black fox
commenced in 1888. Fox pups found
in the woods were reared and the
start made. For years only a few
pairs were grown and not until 1900
were domesticated pelts put on the
market. In 1907 there were offered
for sale 1909 pelts and every year
since the sales have decreased, ow-
ing, It is claimed. to a close combine
In the breeding.
Breeders endeavor to surround the
animals with conditions and environ
ments similar to their natural haunts
They are kept in enclosures and great
care taken to insure heolth and ideal
surroundings.
The industry mas attracted the at
tention Of the Russian and American
governments Besides about twenty
ranches at present engaged in the in
dustry there is a mink ranch at Lac
Chaud and n skunk ranch at Maries-
vile, Quebec.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

This includes loans without security
or anything else, hold-ups, round-ups
tickets for raffles and balls never
pulled off. prescriptions for sick per-
sons. subscriptions to magazines I did
not want. donations to churches out
side my own parish. when / am bacl,
two years in my pew rent at home
etc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

Broken Arrow--John T.. Wells, 4
l. j. Tolt, n. l.. Sanders.
Brlstow L. NJ. Nichols, NJ. C,
Flaurnay.
Big Cabin-Willlam Chambers.
Boley-J. w, Noble.
Boynton-C. NJ. Fluke, r. A. Car.
son.
Beggs-H. D. Seymour d. P,
Young. -.
Claremore-Tusey Chambers, A, L.
Hates.
Coweta-A. p. Brown.
Council Hill-R. j. Wright
ollinsville-William HALFWAY.
Chouteau-Miss Annie Lindsey
Cooie Burlington, I. p. Bledsoe.
Centralia--L. Braggs, Grant Boz
man, w, f. Snodgras, G. L. White.
Catoosa- T. ]. Daugherty, Gus
Keeter, Blanche Wood Bunch.
Chelsea-W. J. Strange, John F..
Brown.
Checotah-James b. Morrow, Miss
Hudie Dyer
Dewey-C. L. Self, A. DeYoung, j.
X. Green.
Dewar-J. f. Hofstedler.
Fort Gibson-L. u. Nash, n. F.
Coleman. Emma Lee Ingram, Ran
Lee w. b. Clark, w. s. Perkins,
Fairland-L. Dow Flint, d. w.
Freeman Scott Campbell.
Grove-O. f. Butler Scott Year
gain, ], NJ. Wood, Lee b. Smith, w
T. Melton, Gordon Raines, j. w.
Oakes.
Henryetta-T. ]. Hamm, A. r. EN-
bree, Jacob Bozarth.
Holdenville-John r. Williams, w.
]. Britain, w. d. Diamond, Thomas
A. Adams
Iuttonville-J. L. Cantrell.
Haskell-H. L. Tillman.
Inola-J. NJ. Robertson, D. /. Bar
ron, DIR. II. L. Courtney.
Jay-Tom Price. Pat Bagby.
Ketchum-James Yost, A. A. Car.
selowey.
Konowa-Joe p. Ford, f. A. McIn-
tyre.
Kiefer- Edward Best, Orvil knight,
o. p. Ramsey, Norma Rytander.
Lynch-T. S. Coin.
Lenapah - Cal Harvey, Mamie
,Cumpoton, Hugo Helms.
Miami-F. c. Falkenberry, w. S.
Ramsey, A. G. Martin. e. d. Ballard,
NJ. r. Walker, Lorenzo d. James, j.
NJ Dixon, ]. NJ. Robards, r. G. Bah
cock.
Mannford-w. f. Gage, r. W. Ca
denhead
Mounds-Clarenc Dalton.
Mazie-Sam Shannon.
Nowata-R. C. Cauthorn, John l.
Miller, Hattie Gore, c. l.. Wash
bourne.
Okemah-W. NJ. Davis, A. Y. Skel-
ton, George r. IIamell.
Oolagah-J. C. White, w. A.
Scruggs.
Okmulgee--Bert Hodges, A. L,
johnson. j. c. Miner.
Ochelata-Mrs. Joanna Duncan.
Owasso-T. n. Ray, j. r. Barnes.
Pryor-James NJ. Keys, W. A. Han
cock. James L. Taylor.
Peggs-L Il. Musgrove.
Pawpaw-P. ID. Scott.
Paden-R. r. l.. Taylor.
Row-R. L. Carnes.
Ramona-C. X. Tillison, Frank
Harris.
Roland-Dr. S. =. Johnson.
Stillwell-Walter II. Martin. A. w
Sanders. Robert Oglesby. w. II. Da
Wis, Napoleon b. Llttlejohn b. H.
Whitaker, Hugh Hays.
Sapulpa-C. A. Vaughn, w. H.
Lance. ]. A. Fully, Arch Elliott, Hail
C. Miller.
Sallisaw-Alex s. Foreman. Ed. W.
Francis. F. d. Cherry.
Semlnole-Henry Harbier. Freder-
ick Henery ]. d. Brame. Miss r. II.
Smith
Strange. J. Harris.
Skiatook-John L. Rogers. Fred W.
o. Johnson.
Tahlequah--A. b. Cunningham.
Miss Mary L. Davis.
Tulsa-William Stryker. Lee Clin-
ton.
Vinita-C. o. Berry. ]. T. Ratcliff.
T.. d. Ficklln. Garland Marrs. ]. l..
Bumgarner. T.. n. Williamson.
Vera-Florence Ross Woodward. c
w. Richardson.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26

ner, Fay c. Cohea, Thomas E. Shelf
field, j, S. Hiveey /. E. Case, George
c. Whitmire, NJ, II. Candles, w. B. Al
berty.
Weleetka-W. d. Shallenberger,
W. w. Marshall, Mr.. Gray.
Webbers Falls-Mss Pearl Berry
Wagoner-A. W. Bradshaw.
Wyandotte-C. b. Coe, DR.. j. r.
Steadman.
Wann-M x. Patrick.
West Tulsa. w. Templeman.
Wewoka--E. l.. Sebastian.
Wetumka-James A. Long.
Wainwrght-Mr Strayhann.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
Don't Know Where Graft Money Goes

In the "Diary Of Cop" published
in the February American Magazine.
the author a New York policeman.
says In part:
There isn't any cop that knows
Just where all the graft-money goes
We know that the captain gets his so
per cent and the inspector gets his
but who the inspector splits with no.
body Aut the inspector can tell. He
handles a lot Of money. II an in
spection district has six police pre-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-26
Kind Who Has to Stand Out in Snow.

NIIIU W no ms 10 NIHIIU VHT III SHOW,
In the February American Maga-
zine appears the Diary of a Cop"
which is a plain unvarnished tale,
though true, of the gentle are of max
ing a decent man a CRATER. Follow
ing is a brief extract from what the
cop says IN his diary:
New York is to be tight or loose.
When Tammany has a mayor at the
city hall, Tammany looks out for that
end Of the game.
I'm the White Light district II IS
the senator who is the supreme court,
police commissioner, mayor, and leg
islature all rolled into one.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-18

buQuerque has accepted % similar poo
sition aIth 70 California lumber COM
pauy.
FRANKLIN p Knott of Sew York. an
expert color photograph artist, was In
Albuquerque yesterday on mis- way
from Denver 90 the indian villages IN
Nov Mcvico aud Arizona. Mf. Knott
Is travelling In an automobile ana one
OF his most important missions Is TO-
secure 600 views of Norh American
Indians t0r presentation to iing
George of England
Attorneys W. G. Hcacock ana II. -.
Cornell have rturnod fropl Santa Pc
whore they ADMITTED arguments be-
fore ihe sdpreme court in an appeal
lea the ruso ol the state versus rheo-
dore Goulot nov SERVING q long time
sentence boa the state peniioutiary for
shooting Policeman Alcx Knapp In
January 1919. n Is said Gouict ~
dying from tuberculosis and is now in
tho prnitcuuafy hospital in SANTA &c.