davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
GROUND IS WORTH
 MORE THAN GOLD

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 2S-Harry Olsen, the perambulating typhoid in cubator, is still matching germs that have fatal consequences for victims to which they attach themselves. To his already remarkable record of four deaths another has just been added, and the list of thirty typhoid cases listed against him has been increased by one.
 In his ordinary capacity Olsen is merely a sailor and law-abiding citizen, but through his fecundity as a disseminator of typhoid bacilli he has assumed more importance than even his captain and has become something of a public character, as well as a puzzle and a bugbear to the medical corps of the state and national governments.
 If Olsen were less a menace mankind he could get a patent on himself as a breeder of microbes.
 Up to date he has a record of thirty cases to his credit and five deaths. This beats the record even of Typhoid Mary" who was famous in her day in New York Every where that Mary went, the germ was sure to go.
 Mary's speciality was families. Ev- cry time she did the weeks wash for a family she left the germs be- hind her. Olsen's speciality is sail ors.
 Olsen began to play the part of the reaper in November 1907, and he has been at it ever since This was shortly after he had recovered from typhoid himself. Cases devel- oped with alarming regularity on every vessel he sailed on from the port of San Francisco.
 While he was a member of the crews on the ships Arctic, Tidal Wave, Acme and Noyo, there was a succession of 30 cases. Between August, 1908, and February ?, 1912, when he was on the Acme, % men contracted the dreadful disease. Three of them died. One of the crew of the Arctic had previously died, making four
 Olsen, however, was the unknown agent of all these inoculations, until Dr. w. F. Snow, secretary of the state board of health, ordered an examination of every member of the Acme's crew This led to the dis covery that Olsen was the respon- sible party.
 Olsen was at once detained and isolated at the United States Ma rine hospital It was with pain and regret that he received the news of the peculiarity attaching to him, and he said he was sorry his society had been so fatal to others, but it was too late
 Steps were undertaken to reform Olsen of his bad habits. The doctors have been keeping him under sur veillance ever since his arrest last
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05
DOWN GOES MARKET
 AND THEN GOES UP

KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS Jan. N.-On Monday, killing kinds of cattle declined 10 to 25 cents last week, and stockers and feeders sold % to 30 lower the last half of the week. Country buyers heard of the lower prices and bought freely af- ter Tuesday, the outgo to farms for the week reaching 15,0O0 cattle out of total run of 10000 head The decline in fat stuff last week which was greater at other markets than here, especially at Chicago, had the effect of halting the heavy llqui- dation of partly fat steers. and the run here today is but 10000 head. Everybody had to show their hand on the buying side today, and all hands proved to be empty, hence the market is strong to 10 higher today, applying to both killing and country grades. The top on fed steers last week was $8.25, but two loads of steers here today received a bid of S865, which the owner re- fused, holding out for SS85 They are prime Herefords Bulk of the fed steers go between %00 and $500. Cows are little lower than ten days ago, and culls are off 25 to 70 cents, but all killing kinds ap- pear now to be on a stable basis. Veal calves bring up to S1050. and will sell around present figures till dairy calves begin to swarm to mar ket, several weeks ahead Middle class quarantine steers sell at $625 to S675, best steers S6.o0 to %.35. Stock steers sell at 5000 to SIPS, feeders S69O to %5O, S140 above a year ago. Hogs are not changing much lately, the market steady to- day, top S74O, bulk S.25 to %.35. The net result last week was a gain of 10 cents on ligh: hogs, and a loss of cents on heavy weights, which accounts for the narrow range of prices today.
 The packers hope for larger re- ceipts of good weight hogs later this winter and next spring, as weight making is profitable at the present price of corn. The situat- ion in the hog market this winter certainly should stimulate the busi- ness of hog raising
 Sheep and lambs struck another rough place today. Local buyers moved slowly, claiming that Chi cago was off half dollar today, with top lambs there at $50 They had to have supplies. however, and finally paid $S40 to $8.65 for lambs here, yearlings worth up to %.50, wethers $5.S5, ewes S55O, though commonish ewes sell down around S460. Run here today 10000, pros poets favoring light run balance of this week
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-02-05

CARLISLE, Jan. 3l.-Announce- ment from New York that James Thorpe the Olympic champion had accepted a contract with the New York Nationals was confirmed to- night Thorpe will leave for New York tomorrow to sign the con tract, as pitcher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-20
Contest onGrai1o
All of Which to BE Judged Scientifically.

NF,WNIAN'S, women's outer wearing APP
parel, 1913 South Michigan street-Produce-
White Corn: Prizes first, coat, value, $40;
second, dress, value, $3.50; third, skirt, val
ne, SIS; fourth, waist, value $1.95.
exhibit of 1G ears.)
CLEIS & CO.. jewelers.. 224 South Mich
igan street Productive. Prizes: First,
watch second. fob; third, cuff buttons;
fourth, tie clasp. CEXhlblt or l Pk)
c. e. LEE, wall paper and paints. 222
South Michigan street. Product-Buck-
wheat. Prizes: First So in trade; second,
SO in trade; third, So in trade.
exhibit of l Pk.)
NEW YORK CANDY KITCHEN, candy,
125 South Michigan street. PrOduct-POp-
corn. Prizes: First, 100 pounds of sugar;
second 10 pounds of candy; third, five
pounds of candy.
Exhibit of 10 ears).
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK & TRUST
CO., 1O2-1O4 South Michigan stree. Pro-
duct-Wheat. Prizes: First, So; second,
$500; third, $500.
exhibit of One Peck
Fl. LENIINTREE, 222 1-2 South Michigan
street. Product-Spring Rye. Prizes: First,
First, $3.50 field glasses; second, $3.50 COM
pass; third, So reading glass.
exhibit of one Peck)
A. Fl. HELLER, Furniture. Product:
Oats-1st prize, genuine Turkish leather
rocker; 2nd prize genuine oak library table,
mission finish; Sd prize, genuine oak arm
rocker, mission finish.
exhibit of One Peck.)
SANI'L SPIRO CO., Clothiers. Product:
yellow COrn-1st prize s25 II. S. & Nj. suit or
overcoat ID prize, SIS suot or overcoat; Sd
prize, pair 50 pants, all wool; 4th prize, one
pair 81 bench made shoes; 9Th prize, choice
of any So hat.
THE PHILADELPHIA, THE House OF
Exhibit of 10 ears.)
Purity, North Michigan street Product
Clover Seed-1st prize 200 lbs. sugar; md
prize 100 lbs sugar; Sd prize, 90 lbs. sugar.
One box Of candy to every contestant.
exhibit of Two QuartS)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-20

General COnditiOns-In the of this list
of legumes, the entire plant must be displayed
with its roots submerged in water held in a
glass receptacle The root system and root
tubercles must be taken from the ground care
fully in order to retain nearly all of it's
parts as possible.
SOUTH BEND NATIONAL BANK, 1913 N
Michigan St Product-AIfalfa Root, largest
root regardless of age of plant. First prize
$500; second prize, $500; third prize, $500.
AMERICAN TRUST co. Product-AlfaIfa,
1918. highest scoring plant-First prize, $500;
second prize, $500; third prize, $500.
entire plant for entry)
RENFRANZ, JR, Importing Tailor. Pro-
duct-Highest Scoring Soy Bean Plants-First
prize, pair $500 trousers to order; second
prize, $500 fancy vest to order.
(Entire plant for entry.)
MUESSEL & son, Grocers. Product
Glover, highest scoring point-First prize, $500
in trade; second prize, $500 in trade; third
prize, $100 in trade.
(Entire plant for entry)
ANDREW ZEIlTNEF, Hardware. Product
TaIIest Stalk of Corn-First prize washing ma
chine; second prize, carving set; third prize
shaving set. entire plant)
sIBLEY HARDWARE COMPANY. Product
Cow Pea Plants--First prize, washing ma
chine; second prize, Conkeys saltern; third
prize, Conkeys fly knocker First highest
scoring plant second. with most pods third
largest plant.
e. PUBLIC DRUG STORE, 113 South Mich
ogan street. Product-Kidney Beans. plants
Prizes: First, $1,000 in trade; second, $3.50
in trade; third, $500 in trade; fourth, $3.50 in
trade.
FRANK NIAYR & SONS co, jewelry, 121
West Washnton avenue. Product-SOy Bean
Plants. Prizes: First, $40 24-piece set 1S47
Rogers Bros. silver, mahogany chest: second
SO Seth Thomas clock; third, IS silk UNI
brella
WILHELM & SAUSMAN, tailors 1856 South
Michigan street. Product-Bush Lima Beans
Prizes First, suit pattern, worth $40; second
suit pattern, worth S6.75 First highest scor-
ing entire plant; second, the largest plant
JOHN HALE HAT CO., 127 West Washing
ton avenue. Product-Largest Soy Bean Plant
Prizes: First, $3.50 hat; second, $3.50 hat;
third $3.50 cap
HULLdE?S CIGAR STORE, 103 E. jefferson
st. Product-Alfalfa, 1912 planting, highest
scoring plant-PriZe, box cigars
ST JOSEPH co. SAVINGS BANK ST TO-
SEPH LOAN & TRUST CO.. corner Washing
ton and Main. Product-Largest Collection of
Legumes, cultivated or wild. place or twp
where grown. collection may be green or
pressed plants. or both; complete plants must
be shown. First prize. $500 CASH second
prize, $500 cash. third prize, $500 cash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-20
Poultry Sho1U
All Birds to Dc i'm your own cOops.

SOUTH BEND RUBBER CO., rubber goods
eos South Michigan street. Poultry Pairs
Barred Rocks. Prizes: First rubber coat;
second pair rubber boots
Il. T. GERBER. tailor, 127 West jefferson
boulevard. Product-PouItry best pair Rhode
Island Reds. Prize: First, pair trousers to
order, $1,000.
BOSTON DAIRY LUNCH ROOM, 125 West
Jefferson street. Product-POultry, White
Rocks. Prize: First, meal ticket for p meals
JIMMIE COLDARD, meat market. 123 West
Jefferson boulevard. Product-Poultry, best
Barred Rock Hen. Prizes: First, large roast
of beef, $3.50; second, small roast OF beef, 81.
TYPEWRITER SHOP. 1921 West Jeffer-
son street. PrOduct-Poultry, Buff Cochin Hen.
Prizes: First, fancy ink bottle and stand; sec
ond, fine letter file; Buff Cochin, pair, third,
fancy ink bottle and stand; fourth, fire letter
file
II. Il. ARMSTRONG, Remington Typewriters,
127 West Jefferson boulevard. Product
Poultry, White Leghorn Hen. Prize: First.
Remington Typewriter.
AMERICAN CREDIT JEWELARY CO. jew
elry, Main street and Jefferson boulevard. Pro-
duct-Poultry, Black MinOrcas. Prizes First,
SIS silver tea set; second, 81 silver smoking
set; third, 50 umbrella.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-20
Canned Goods
Exhibit
4 Quart or Pint Sic Can to Oonstitute Entry.

PLATT & PERKEY, clothiers, Michigan
street, corner Wayne. Product-Canned
Peaches. Prizes: First, S15 suit or over
coat; second, 1898 suit or oyercoat; third,
S2-99 pants; fourth, 50 hat.
@. w. COPP. Music Shop, 25S South Mich
igan street PrOduct-Canned Strawberries.
So in merchandise; third, $3.50 in merchan-
disc.
O. p. NOISONI, jeweler, lao South Michi-
gan street Canned cherries. Prizes: First,
ladies' solid gold Tiffany ring. with birth stone,
So; second, solid silver souvenir spoon,
$3.50: third fine sold filled bar pin, S1.25;
fourth. Ladies gold filled brooch, 81.
RABIES LUNCH ROOMS, 2O2 South
Michigan street. Product-Canned Negeta-
bles Oargest collectOn). Prizes: First, 50
in gold; second 1925 meal ticket; third 50
box of cigars or trale; fourth, 81 in trade.
L. GOLDBERG, ladies' tailor, West Jeffer-
son boulevard. PrOduct-Spiced Pears.
Prize: First, viii make skirt free of charge,
labor only, 50.
(Any Quantity)
CHEESEMAN'S, s21 S. Mich. st. Product:
Canned TomatOes-1st prize. $50 broadcloth
coat; End prize, $40 dress; 3rd prize, So hat:
4th prize, $3.50 waist.
NICHOLAS SCHILLING, druggist 3O3
South Michigan street. Product-Raspber-
ries and Plums, canned. Prizes First, "a
Brownie camera: second. . Brownie camera:
third, "a brownie camera; fourth 2 Brownie
camera.
WILLIS KINYON. Florist. 13s South
Michigan street Product-JeIlies. all kinds
1st prize. large palm; second, large Whit
manu fern; third, Boston fern; fourth, asp
fern.
Irregular Jelly Size For Entry.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-20
Domestic Science

Contests open to Country Folks outside of
South Bend, except mentioned in individ-
uaI instances, as schools.
NORTHERN INDIANA GAS & ELECTRIC
CO., 215-217 South Michigan street. Product
Raised Biscuits: First prize, $25 portable
lamp; second prize, SIS portable lamp.
Product-Soda Biscuits: First prize s25
portable lamp; second prize, SIS portable lamp
q doz. for entry.)
H A LUNDY & CO., cloaks and suits 235
South Michigan street. PrOduct-White Bread
First prize, set OF furs, value $50; second prize
plush or cloth coat s25; third prize. suit, value
$3.50. zone loaf)
UNION SHOE STORE. retail shoes. 223
South Michigan street. Product-Fruit Cake.
Prizes: First, pair lady's 81 Shoes second
pair ladys SO shoes; third, pair lady's house
slippers; fourth, pair lady's house slippers.
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK, 229 South
Michigan street. Product-CooIies. Prizes
First, savings account book, So; second, savings
account book. SO; third. savings account book,
81; fourth, savings account book, 81.
zone plate for entry.)
CHARD & TOMPSETT. hardware, 233 South
Michigan street. Product-BrOwn and Graham
Bread Prizes: First, coffee percolator SO;
second, casserole, 50. Brown-First, coffee
percolator, SO; second, casserole 81.
cone loaf)
BuITON'S DRUG STORE. Product-Best
Doaf of Rye Bread baked by student IN any ST.
Joe Co. school. Prizes: first No. "a Brownie
camera; second, No. Brownie camera; third,
NO. / Brownie camera.
BRANDON-DURRELnC co. Product-Cakes
First prize. $25 suit; second prize, 50 hat third
prize, SO handbag.
FRANK c. TOEPP, JEWELER. Product
Salt Raising Bread-First prize, s25 diamond
ring, and four prizes to be announced
later.
JONES FURNITURE STORE. Product
Corn Bread. First prize, sideboard; second
prize parlor cabinet third prize, sofa.
HERFS'S BOOK STORE, Ill w. Washington
ave Pr0duct-Best loaf of Bread baked by
student in schools of county outside of South
Bend and Mishawaka. First prize, 80 vol. set,
leather bound. Shakespeare" value $1,000;
second prize, ga leather Longfellow's Poems,
value $500; third prize. Mrs. Farmers Cook
Book. value $1.60.
GEORGE III. WHEEIOCK & CO., West
Washington Ave. Product-Best Loaf of Bread
Schools. First prize, $500 worth ''Wear-Ever''
Aluminium Cooking Utensils; second prize,
$500 1O0-piece Dinner Set; third prize, $1,000
Electric Reading Lamp.
u. X. PECK, SHOES. 100 w Wash Pro-
duct-Bcst Loaf of White Bread baked by stu
dent in the AIshawaka schools. First prize,
pair best Shoes in the house, second prize pair
$3.50 Shoes; third prize, pair House slippers,
$500.
f. w. wOOIWORTH CO., five and ten-cent
store, 225 South Michigan street. Product
Pies. Prizes First, $40 in trade: second. $3.50
in trade; third, So in trade; fourth. $3.50 in
trade.
AUDITORIUM THEATER, South Michigan
street. Product, Ginger Bread-First prize,
lower box Of seats; second prize. upper box
OF seats; third prize. seats anywhere. Good
during week Of exposition.
zone top crust pie for entry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-20

T. l.. MANGOLD. photographer West JEFF
fersOn boulevard. Pr0duct-Best Quilt Fancy
Gotten Patchwork. Prize First. dozen
cabinets or one large portrait value 50.
j. BURKE & co. manufacturing opticians.
Product-Embroidery work linen and mus
lin wear. First prize one pair fine gold
glasses or trade; second prize. one brass table
thermometer. PrOduct-Fa1cy work Of all de-
scriptions: First prize. pair fine pearl opera
glasses second prize one reading glass with
sterling silver handle.
SOUTH BEND CAMERA CO. with J. Burke
& co. Product-Kitchen Apron (most sensi-
ble). First prize. folding pocket camera; sec
0nd prize No. "A Brownie camera
THE O'CONNOR MILLINERY. Product
Eyelet embroidery work First prize. $40 nat:
second prize, s. hat third prize, s. hair
switch (Any artlcle)
THE BAGBX STUDIO. 112 T. Jefferson ST.
Productivity Article OF Mexican Drawn
Work. First prize, I dozen art photos value
$3.50; second prize I dozen sepia portraits
value $500: third prize. l dozen platinum por-
traits, value $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-20
Miscellaneous Exhibits

Grand SweepStake Prize-FRANN MAYR
AND son viii give a handsome Elgin G. NJ
Wheeler special adjusted 17-jewel watch in
gold case, ladies' or mems size 10 the party
winning the most points regardless Of articles
In this contest, 10 be counted as follows First
prize, 10 count five points; second four points:
third, three points; fourth. two points, and
fifth, point
j. u. McGILL CO.. home furnishings corner
Michigan street and Jefferson boulevard Pro-
duct-Butter. First prize Turkish leather
rocker; second prize, solid mahogany rocker:
third prize, electric lamp.
zone pound abOut)
OTTO BASTIAN, drugs Product-ApDIe
Butter-Eirst prize, IS in trade: second prize
Sc camera; third prize, So fountain pen.
entry To be one pint.)
\. c. MURDOCH Tailor, 126 F. Jefferson
street. Product-MOst Beautiful Bouquet of
Home Grown Flowers. Prize. 10 a man. pair
500 Trousers or TO a lady. goods TO equal the
amount.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-20
THE VEGETABLE SHOW
Continued.

Cont nued.
LIVINGSTON'S. clothing. 11O-112 w. Wash.
St Product-Largest Pie Pumpkins. First
prize, boys suit. value $40: second prize,
boys suit value Sc; third prize, boys sweat
er coat, value $780, fourth prize, cap, value
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-20

GREENEBAUM-SMITH FURNITURE CO..
326-32S South Michigan street. Largest Col
lection of Vegetables. First prize, brass bed;
second prize kitchen cabinet; third prize
rocker; fourth prize, pedestal.
(1 or More Of Each.)
ST. JOE FURNITURE, CARPET AND
STOVE CO., 122 South Michigan street
White Potatoes, Carmine variety Prize one
one golden oak buffet, value S22; Rural New
York variety. one library table, value $22;
all other varieties, one set sz dining chairs,
value SIS. (One-half Busbel For Entry.)
ROBERTSON BROS. CO., dry goods, 1877
129 South Michigan street. Largest Pump
kins. First prize, tailor made suit $685.
second prize, pair blankets, So third prize,
table cloth, Sc; fourth prize. bed spread,
$3.50; fifth prize, hand bag, 50.
ADLER BROS, clothing, Michigan street
and Washington avenue. Product, Crooked
Necked Squashes. Prizes: First, Hirsh-
Wickwire suit or overcoat. $25! second, So
ciety Brand, $25 suit or overcoat; thirl, Star
Sweater SIS; fourth, Dean hat, $500.
THE SAILORS BROS. CO., modern home
outftters, 3O7-9-11 South Michigan street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-20
Fruits

But one entry of each variety allowed by one
exhibitor Entry TO be one plate OF five each
class of apples.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-20
Legurnes, Etc.

alfalfa, Clover, Soy Beans, Stalks Of Corna
Cow Pea Plants, etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-20

ages Is to q. living within radius of 40
miles from the city. (South Bend and small
cities excepted). Reason South Bend not in
cluded, this school gives a scholarship every
year to of the graduates.
SIDNEY UNGER, cigar store. 116-11S East
Jefferson st. Product-MangeI Wurzels, the
largest. First prize, $1,000 in cigars; second,
$500 handsome pipe; third, $500 steel fishing
rod.
NEWARK SHOE STORE, Save-a-Dollar
Store, 100 West Washington street. Product
Melted Canteloupes First prize, l pair
shoes; second prize, l box guaranteed hose.
6 for entry.)
THOS. WILLIAMS. plumber. 122 z. Jeffer-
son street PrOduct--Red Kidney Beans dry.
First prize. $500 in trade; second prize, $500
in trade. G quarts for entry.)
MRS. NJ II. FRALICK, millinery, 131 y.
Main st. PrOduct-Lettuce and Endive. Let
tuce first prize, $40 hat; second, So hat En-
dive, one prize, SIS center piece.
Il complete plant for entry)
GRAND LEADER, the store that does
things 1872 w. Washington st. Product-Green
Skin CantelOupe. First prize, ladies' dress,
value $1,000; second mems raincoat. value So;
third, boys suit value, $3.50; fourth, ladies'
shrtwaist, $3.50 6 for entry.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-20
F an cy WORT
Contest

Open to all to enter.
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
Renlnliscences Of
The Froatier Days

Ono Of tBr tir.t pioneers u Nc.
orsssa vas Peter Janss0 Who with
. ,otingc. 3roth.r CANE rrUm South
Russta In 1878. tc.tiihe on the B.uc
twcnty miles from the rrs.nAt town
" Beatrice. rns first tniGR thes
Iii was 10 se, risht into Tho Shccp
businsss and In the touffc Of year
theit flocks had int teasst To- twenty.
five hundrci ho,d. rhrts dsss BE-
fore Christmas, ts7i. snow besan
fAllins steadily. hut without any
Nind until thete was over foot
Of loose sne~ on tho level. but dur.
ing the night Of the y3d. the wihd
shifted to tic dresded northwest ard
Wien they so' ZIP the next morning
thsy could not even SO the out
buildings few rcds from the house.
The sheep ut nctm4 were safe In
the sheds. where they were comfort.
able but hunsty. e. all TIM feedius
wss done oatueofr. Their anxiety
conterel on the lone iieraae with hts
sand At the outlying camp. ABBOTT.
neon Peter Thought he ceuid discern
q little sbat.ne III the rIetce storm
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22
The Man and His Mules.

Thsrc orcc II, cd in Carson Ciif.
Ne, atia. a icar.tcr known I. the oil
community ~ ''Oh.say. Tie Was
no. Chinauaa. a> onc might think.
hut = Gcrnian rni .csurcd lis nainr
frv:n aiwaye ,jaruIni,nx. ''Oh. say.
whenever he addressed person
When the nf:irr .f Tho ConistOch loin
were opehci Oh siy d'csc n nuir
team from the smart dcwh to In.
cr,iahing mill and ihtcr on Ills mules
xcrc bought by thc 0xacrs Of tue
niue AMI used fer some trsrp there
after. Oh Gay got other niulos. eh!
always hrd dcp regard TOR tho tirst
ones lie ever owned which went down
into that mine 70 drag ears ire III TN,
facing.
The, were nsuiet Oh IA. and u'i
saii and for forty year. trey drak-
Hc,l ore In the torsid attnornherc n,
The lower level q the comstook
tn,nc. never coming 10 the surface
nor i.auing Tito the open air. Un
every holiday Ut Say. the man.
went through the srtro tunnel -
visit Ills old m,ilcs in the lowuls
VI tho earth. lie carried thcm car.
rots and other dcliCacics for n mules
palate and returned with curious
atoi 'ss Of their aftcctionatr reeoai,i-
tton. In the long interval the team
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22

.... hal tssost" lr-ish'pf sn
irp,.s that .-e.pssi.n 'ai e""~'
in,.. the a,..s, tn.t.S;sr' bt.sIrcss ~
the npa s,i,ss on,s uis sn''nsssic
tri. a,.s recalled Aim as TN sai. tn'
.si.-r. .,.ss. al him rs The tior wt''
i.sn ksy.rr. III. Air NVys~s .-,sr
,assos his I.ui.s icsa "n u" iss'
-s>.i of tue .'..psts- s-h liin- ~h.sr
,nry issss-i ..V ;h~ aet, The Tong.
arissing covert called s"ssa tnn..i.
TH. aisLassrs al ,hs 'or's'o u
,..n- .,naiiy ,nNu-,usr.i na'nin-r'
ia nsu, out ia the dums's ani III
,~-n'y or ,aHiY niies w-T- "n' -
IS i.r. Tie ii"n. w,iliap. kcss"s
,.., mp.iy vpusnt Lis .I,. mule. ~
sssy ana. Oh Said an! bTuuSht them
ts the surface 81. s1- -sE;H. vHrs-
,h~y nc, tho sunlight fer the 'iT.,
sir- in n.asis halls y 'sn;uil. ~"
turned then into tE" rich as'usass'
~ti-h Inrr-., the lawn ai'un, hts
fin. hcMc In SaSsaa '''y. i"tr''
,hCy lived in s'p,"r Tor The shsr'
period pi two ss-s NI'-s- they ~.r-
roth foun. dead sn morning .r,.
died In u. alfalfa which isi Il
once been srsas t.y :" theta. hr'
,ram -ai,ns TOO m.ct hsd .aua'
their i-iii..
The lion. VILLA u Nc'..r .nTi'''
them where they died .n,i r-aT''i OF.
or their tomb ,ai,si store whicii
bears this inscription:
OIL SAY N>r oil sNip
Two muic- wh, contributed mere to
tie ptusn,ri,y ot >.vs'i, than The
silver King rh.y worked IN tn
Con.,ock Tor lofty y.ara. They
never took - dollar cut Of ih''
sta,c but they moved miiiit nj OF
the value, al iis treasures. This
The chronicle=news., 1913-12-22

.'our Is ;aircd Ll their osi tri-ai.
whc >cr.s no higher reward than
to r"-t Itsiu- ihcm.-I'icIi aui
farm.