davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18
THE BAY-BREAsTED WARBLER.

THE BAY-BREASTED WARBLER.
There is not much to bird study
until one begins to get acquainted
with the warblers and tries to mas
ter that large and difficult family.
Identifying most of the birds in the
bush is an easy matter until a stu
dent finds the Warblers. [ doubt if
any professional, no matter how we'll
versed on bird ways, can accurately
name, without the aid Of a gun,
every warbler that he sees. The
trouble is that, like so many other
birds, there are really three for each
specie; that is, the adult male, the
adult female and the immature bird,
whether male or female, and each
one is marked differently. The fe-
male of one specie may resemble the
male of another specie.
1t is difficult to recognize many of
the warblers when they return from
the North in the fall, after under
going q "molt' and coming out in
new feathers. But during the north
ward movement in the spring they
are more easily identified. And at
this time the little bay-breasted is
very conspicuous, even in the tall
tree-tops. His handsome chestnut
throat, breast and TANKS, with whit
ish under parts, are very prominent,
enough SO that he can readily be dis
tinguished from other Warblers.
What a valuable host these little
birds are! Without their services
the trees would soon be denuded by
the army of worms. The warbler
gathers the worms soon after thew
are Matched, and it requires many to
make a meal for the bird.-H. w.
Weisberger in Farm and Fireside.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18
THIS GIRL is A WONDER.

You can make dollars and dollars
selling Pure Fruit Candy; so if you
want more money than you ever pos
sessed, send forty-eight two cent
stamps to cover expense of mailing
seventy-seVen Pure Food Formulas,
and set of assorted bonbon moulds.
l will help you start in business.
am glad to help others, who, like my
self, need money. People say, "the
candy is the best they ever tasted"-
therein lies the beauty of the bust
ness. You don't have to canvass, you
sell right from your own home.
made $1,000 the first day; so can you
Isabelle Inez, Block 1903 East Liber-
ty, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18
H. L. CARROLL, Sta. B, Washington, D. C.

80 np0pQV TREATED, usually gives quick
R@A Ullul y relief, soon removes swelling
e. &c short breath, often gives entire relief
" in15to25 days. Trialtreatment sent Free
RRh DR.. THOMAS Z. GREEN, Successor to
~&>SA1 DR.. H. H. Greens Sons. Box 0, Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18
INDIAN CURgOG.

Beautifsl Bucksktn Watch Fobs handmade
by the Cheyenne, Wichita ard CSddo IHdj1rs,
beaded in artistic design. Something every per-
s son posses sing watch viii agpreGiase E&ch
buffalo T9nts, Of the Wild, roaming life Of the
first inhsb1tent OF our beautifHl land who are,
together with their marvellous woFGs, Rapidly
passing on to the happy hunting ground Fer
limited time these fobs Will be sent pOstpaid on
receipt of So 50. Address RANSOM POWELL.
Boz 534, AnadarkO, OKLA
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18
9722. A SPLENDID STYLE FOR
THE GROWING GIRL.

Girls dress in Balkan style, with
long or short sleeve, and with two
styles of collar. Blue and green
Scotch plaid suiting, with facings OF
blue, was used for this model. The
blouse waist has deep box plaits in
front and back The sleeve may be
long and finished with a band cuff
or in shorter length gathered in
puff" style, or finished with deep
cuff. The patterns are cut in sizes:
6, 8, 10 and IL years. 1t requires
3 IL yards of 44-inch material for
10-year size.
A pattern of this illustration
mailed to any address on receipt Of
loo in silver or stamps.
Address
JEFFERSONIAN PATTERN DEPT
Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18
Apple Trees, Apple Trees,
Apple Trees.

Yes, we have them, one and two
years old, and lots of them Get busy
and plant you an Apple Orchard and
have an income that will take care Of
you in old age
Peach, Pear, Plum, Cherry, Mulberry,
Figs, Nut Trees, Small Fruit Plants,
Grapevines, Pomegranates, Shade and
Ornamental trees and Shrubs. Excel
lent line of Roses, Cape Jesamines,
Grape Myrtle, Privet and Evergreens.
We have Cabbage Plants all times
of the year at $3.50 per thousand.
Write for our catalogues of both trees
and plants.
THE CURETON NURSERIES,
Box A. Austell, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18

When writing to advertisers, please
mention The Jeffersonian,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18

Dir; 4X5%, postpaid, Csc Testament, 3x5, ice
"'O-~ cRAS. SCRg0EcER, 1910 indiana H. ChIsQg0 l.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-12-18

- HERE is no more familiar fig
ure on the streets Of Seattle
than Edward Clayson, editor
= of the Patriarch. Of patriar-,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
PROGRESSIVES OF STATE
DECLARE OPPOSITION TO
TRUCEWITH OLD PARTIES

Roosevelt's comments on the do.
cision denying progressive electors
place on the ballot. This. he
said. emphasized the need for the
recall Of judges
VIII " Parry. president OF the
King County Progressive league.
narrating the events at the recent
Chicago conference. pointed out
that the progressive party, unlike
the others. placed lis program
above craftsmanship
GOynor Teats OF Tacoma was
toastmaster at the banquet in the
evening. Numerous speeches were
made. The crowd seemed eager to
stay on and on For four hours
various workers in the progressive
cause were called upon. and the
banquet. which began at 9 30. did
not break up til near midnight.
Among those who spoke were
Senator Dan Landon. George II.
Walker, William ID. Askren, Mrs.
Leonia w. Browne. +. NJ. Goodwin.
Thomas Cookery. Jonn G. Law.
renee, Ellen J. Scott. Gordon Cor.
bailey, Otto A. Case, Prof. ]. c.
Herbsman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

Bubbling with enthusiasm, 300
progressives resumed their state
conference al II o'clock this morn.
Ing at RathskcIlcr hall. attic eau
cuses had been held by the state
central committee. Tfogr"ssive
members OF tie Legislature and pro
gressive editors OF the state.
The spirit Of confidence for the
future Of the party never waned Tor
one moment from the time Chair
man Edgar G. Snyder OF the state
committee called the conference To
order at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Arthur w. Davis Of Spokane made
tho keynote speech. and vas chosen
permanent chairman. Davis scorn-
ed any suggestion that true pro
gressive would consider any re
amalgamation with the republican
party. and the conference. By a
resolution offered from the floor by
C.. ] France. went on record RS "un-
alterably opposed TO any com
bination OF the progressive party
with the republican party. the dem
ocratic party or any other parry
Col. ROosevelts position In this re
gard was emphatically endorsed.
Campaign OF Education.
Plans for a ceaseless campaign
OF education OF progressive prin-
ciples was discussed by stat
Chairman Snyder. Permanent
Chairman Davis. VIII II. Parry,
president OF the King County Pro
gressive league. and Lorenzo Dow
national committeeman. and aga !
taken up at the big banquet in the
evening. at which Congressman
elect ]. A. Falconer and ]. w. Bry.
an. and Bob" Hodge. progressive
candidate for governor, were tho
chief speakers.
Tho Keynote" delivered BY
Davis was a masterful one. Col
Roosevelt's name again and again,
through the course Of the confer.
ence, received most enthusiastic
demonstrations. Davis said the re
publican party may we'll slumber
under the inscription, "Comedy Of
Errors" The democratic party, he
said. torn by reactlonary and a
progressive faction, will creep along
fdu four years ana earn the lnscri.
ton OF a Tragedy OF Failures"
Both OF the old parties, said
Davis. we're hobby-horses, haying
no vital program, but used by Ger.
tain people 10 ride into office.
THE progressive party, on the
other hand" said Davis, lis not
founded on cant, hero worship, or
political rewards.
Davis flayed the Idaho supreme
court numerically, declaring II ex.
ceeded all law and authority in the
punishment imposed on the pro.
gressiye editors who printed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

INSMASRUP
OF TAXICAB

Driving at fast rate Of speed
south on Fourth av.. a taxi. driven
and owned by Richard Ewes. crash.
cd into the big Studebaker auto DO
loasiug 20 the detective department
nj O'Clock this morning
Miss Dorothy Norton. a chorus
Girl at the Lyric. Mrs Helen Cut.
ter. li06 18th nv. =. and Ewes were
all taken 10 the city hospital Both
Ewes aud Mrs. Cutters injurios
were slight and they wero dismisa.
ed The Norton Girl IL still In the
hospital. suffering from painful
bruises
The fourth occupant OF the Eyea
machine a man. disappeared after
the Hmaahup
The taxi vas wrecked beyond re
pair Tho police auto was only
slightly damaged Dan kcane. 20
lice driver. and patrolman G. q.
LeEate were answering a call The
impact threw Kane against ths
wheel. smashing u and hurting hls
stomach To Capt Soaring, lnst
night. the two women stated that
they had begged Ewes mot TO go ~
fast"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
SERVIAN WOMAN SEES PARENTS
AFTER SIX YEARS IN HAREM

ny rnHsd Press Leased wira
BELGRADE. Jan. li.-As the re
suit OF Solomon.like decision by
che new Seryian chief magistrate
at Uskuh. a young woman who six
years ago was abducted by veal
thy Albanian hey was today restor.
ed 20 her parents at her old home
near the former Turkish frontier.
With her 4-year-old child she has
applied 10 the magistrate as a fu-
gitive from the beys harem for pro
lection But. as she wore Turkish
attire. the magistrate disbelieVcd
her statement that she was a Serv-
ian She admitted that she had
been forced to adopt lslamism, but
said she had secretly brought up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
SLASHED BYd
BLACKHAND
AT TACOMA

bf iuitfa ifefs 1fast9 hiff
TACOMA, Jan. lib cause h
ignored the demands and threau
made IN a black hand letter ~
celyed early this week. John Mzzz4
the Italian proprietor Of a mai
Center street machine shop. \
bleeding 10 death al his home frod
razor cuts on the face. inflicted
early today by an unknown -
sailant
Mazza was wayiaid about en-
O'Clock while walking 20 work. :
couniryman OF the unfortunate Ne
tim leaped from behind q telephone
pole In the early morning dusk anl
cut Mazza's face into ribbons viii
razor
The attack, the police assert. vaf
made b. a member Of hlsck-hsut
gang which they say has been oper
Ating here for years Their I'D
victim was Enrioo Giovanni. wu
was assaulted In a similar wQ
nearly three years ago
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
GET THEIR REWARD

Ed Saunders and Carl Wilson
showed the greatest results In a
membership contest recently held
AZ the Y. NJ G A., for which they
were today rcgaled and honored
like kings in n foreign country.
At the Clemmer theatre this
morning they received silver cups
AZ noon they were guests at the
Rainier club. and tonight they are
AZ the Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

Los ANGELES, Cal, Jan. H.
Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stocker. one OF
the two heirs of the Elias Jackson
f-Lucky'D baldwin estate, who has
already received approximately
81 500. 600 from the estate. and who
Ia soon 10 receive half OF The re
naming $4,000. 900 or so. has ar.
rived here from Chicago In her
specially built private car. bringing
the first installment OF her $1,000
600 purchases Of rare gems. pre-
cious wares and other things. in &C
eordance with her expressed dec.
laration 10 spend a million or two
In order TO have a really good
time"
Il am going to have the very best
sort OF good time. she declared
as she stood upon the observation
platform OF her car For what Is
money II il IA not TO give one
access to real enjoyment OF life7
have already started TO have my
good time. I'm having IL and I'm
going to have stu more OF H. I'm
going to have all the good time that
money will buy me.
Has Ra Sack
1--WE got ten million 10 spend
and I'm going to get all the fun
there is TO be got out OF II right
away" she said as the stopping
train jerked her up against the ma
hogany walls OF the California"
which Is the baptismal name Of tho
Pullman car.
Come inside, invited Mrs.
Stocker. "aud look round"
The only things that are no, In
that car are an aerodrome and an
elevator.
III II wasn't for the tunnels. ."
said Mrs. Stocksr, q d have an ele-
vator as we'll for the second story
This Is the dining room"
IL looked the part.
Cushioned In blue silk and car
peted in red velvet. lighted from
above by swinging lamps In which
the glare was shaded by upturned
bowls. the dining room was a pic
ture OF gorgeousness.
Il rather like this little old last
years car" said the hostess.
Come and look around at the 9th
err rooms"
Has a Plenty
First there was the white and
gold room. then there came the
poppy room. and after that the blue
room and any other old rooms that
you might like 10 suggest; a long
walk that resembled a modern art
gallery led to the kitchen. where
MutsikushItami was clearing up
the remnants OF his practices on
the dining room while Darby stood
at the door OF the Ice chest wait
ing orders to open and reveal what
was left
There's nothing in the world
Ike having enough Of everything,
said Mrs. Stocker. from beneath
her folds OF the bullion-weighted
curtains.
Once again 20 the dining room,
where Mrs. Stocker told bow she
bought Borax Smiths yacht that
cost 5000 900 originally.
All, | didn't give that for it,
Mrs. Stocker exclaimed People
seem to think that I'm Just out TO
spend my money without regard to
what / get for II. But that's not
80. I'm out for the fun, but before
! spend ! want to be sure that I'm
going to get the fun for the right
price"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
WOMAN TURNS PRISON INTO HOME; SAVES
UNFORTUNATE GIRLS FOR HAPPY LIVES

BEDFORD. n. v. Jan IL on
the hillside happy. laughing girls
are coasting. along the road glides
big sleigh filled with young wo-
men thoroughly enjoying them
selves. there are laughing shricks
when a snowfall lands
No. these girls are not attending
boarding school.
They came from the dismal
night courts OF Americas largest
city. where scores OF young NO
men. American. foreign. black.
white, Jews. GcntilcH, the FIRST Of
fender and yicestcepcd wre,chcb.
are caught. trapped. sentenced.
Each morning some OF these
young women start for Bedford.
the New York state reformatnry
for women. They think they are
going 20 PRISON for three years
They come here. and instead OF
finding punishment find a
Chancellor some OF them. the
only real chance they ever had
They come TO HOME. instead
OF n prison They come 10 a
MOTHER instead OF warden.
Dr Katherine Davis Ii the
mother. teacherestraordina and
friend OF these hundreds of girls
Some Of the girls are to become
mothers. They are most tenderly
treated OF all And when the
nRmelehs baby comes into life. u
IL cuddled and cooed over just as
other little babies are.
Or Davis has a staff OF teach
era instead OF guards. She has
honor cottages instead OF iron
bars. and she turns the girls looeo
TO rove at will over 300 acres. Dur
Ing ten years but four girls tried
TO run away.
Dr. Davis teaches them while
they work In tho laundry. store
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
SNOW TROUBLE OF
RAILROADS OVER

All three transcontinenlal rail-
roads are running their trains
through on schedule today. and II
is thought that the troubles in tho
Cascades are over Freight ser
vice on the Great Northern was
resumed today. and with Fridays
drop Of temperature all danger OF
new slides was aveTted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
ARREST MAN HERE
IN PENSION FRAUD

Thomas Callahan. a cripple. who
claims 10 have enrolled in Company
A. t3rd regiment. Wisconsin. and
Nashville. Tenn. IL In the county
JAN here pending his removal To
Fargo. n. D.. where he ~ charged
by the government with obtaining
a pension under false claims
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
TO LECTURE ON
FREE RELIGION

True Americanism and liberty,
civil and religious. az represented
by the constitution Of the United
States and Declaration OF indie
pendence. will be discussed three
nights by John Orr Corliss Of Cali
fornia. at the Arcade hall, Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, January
16, II and 1s. Mr. Corliss. with
others Of the Religious Liberty bu-
reau, Is touring the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
SYNDICATE BACK
OF DIVORCE CASE

CHICAGO. Jan. li-Mrs Grace
Guggenheim.Walrs suit to have set
aside divorce decree obtained By
VIM. Guggcnhelm. ~ backed by a
Wall 1T. syndicate. according 20 ia
cob Newman. attorney for Guggon.
helm Newman refused 10 diyulge
the names of the men behind the
syndicate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
HOSPITAL TO GET
WOMAN DOCTOR

The finance committee 81 he city
council Friday recommended the
appointment % WOMAN physician
to the staff NJ the city hospital
THIS recommendation followed
tho presentation of petition froin
the Federated Nom-ns clubs of
Seattle The petiiinn pointed ont
that there arr a great many women
who had 90 be examined Mt the city
hospital In order 20 get certificates
TO work In places where cooked
food ~ served or sold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

her boy In the Christian faith. To
prove II. she had the little fellow
recite the Lords prayer
Still unconyinced. the magistrate
asked the boy his nationality. i
am a Servian when father Is not at
home. was the prompt response
That settled the case. and the mag.
istrate forthwith ordered both wom-
an and child sent under escort TO
her native village
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

room. kitchen. sewingroom. and
everywhere the girls are uncon-
sciouHly taught 10 read. write. add,
subtract and learn geography, az
riculturo and other branches.
During the summer every girl
gets a chance At outdoor work, the
teachers working with them. Or.
Davis says she won't have a teach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

by inhsd Press Leased Wire
ELLENSBURG. Jan 1.-Kife
ias county Is today celebrating ~
signing OF the contract which -
cures the water for the kiiti1
high line canal. Word vas ~
ceiyed Friday that Secretary Of ths
Interior Fisher has agreed TO ~
contract at price OF $3.50 =
acre for the water. which viii con-
from the reclamation service reses
yoirs at Kiititas and katehese. n
proposed canal viii cost y5.se2 .seQ
and will water $1,000 acres. Nj
titas county residents have bea
fighting for the canal for thru
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
CHURCH HOLDS ITS
ANNUAL MEETING

Tho University Congregational
church held It's annual dinner and
meeting Thursday night More
than half OF the All members were
present
The receipts during last year
were $3.50. OF which $1,000 was
obtained for benovolences. The
church voted to Increase the sal.
AIRY Of Dr. H. c. Mason. who has
been pastor for nine years.
Judge A w. Frater and A. Y.
Zimmerman were elected dcaconE
for 1912. Ben Phillips will be
Sunday school superintendent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

Is your wife g9UI ho1n
keeper"
We'll, she is a fine housekeepe,
but not OF the old.fashioned kint
Instead of messing around The ~
chen she earns enough money 2
bridge TO pay the grocery hilk'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

JUDGE II. a. MYERS steps down
from the superior court Saturday
and VIII enter private law prac.
tice. j. Il. HUMPHREYS succeeds
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

TARRYToWN. N. Y.-John
o. Rockefeller discovered a BIG
crop Of dandelions blooming on
His Poeantico Hills estate be
cause OF the open winter. His
italian gardeners like the
greens so he sold them the crop
out Of their wages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

BRITISH BARK Drummer IL
coming to Seattle from Frisco in
tow OF the tug Goliah. She Will
load lumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11
SEVEN HIGH SCHOOL
PUPILS ELOPE

SPOKANE, Jan. 1i--Follovlng
the announcement by George Wood
cock, a senior. that he had secretly
married Miss Agnes Holtzgren dur.
ing the Christmas holidays, the
North Central high school today
claims the Northwest record for
the number ofsecret marriages and
elopements during one semester.
Seven pupils. OF both sexes, have
fallen victims TO Cupld's wAcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-01-11

JAPANESE LINER Manshu Ma.
ru In coming here from Portland
TO load coal for her trip to Shang
hal
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11

Sheriff Williams and the sheriff
of Kiowa county, went down
south of Arapahoe, Monday and
arrested Walt Schaffer Geo.
Alternately and Howard Baer for
horse stealing, Schaffer was ta-
ken to Kiowa county Baer and
Abernathy was lodged in Jail at
Cheyenne Wells, We are sorry to
learn Of these young men being
engaged in this kind Of business,
as they were considered to be
nice young men but if they are
guilty of the charge we hope that
justice will be meted out to them
promptly, and perhaps it will be
a good lesson to others.
Howard Baer was released on
bail. We hope if these men are
not guilty, and know who the
guilty ones are that they will
divulge their names to the au-
thorities so that justice may be
meted out to the proper ones.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11

Our old friend, F. T. Naylor,
of the Sharon Springs Times,
was in Cheyenne Wells between
trains on July 4. He called at
the TIMES Office and we had a
very pleasant visit. it being the
first we have seen Fred in about
five years. We think the people
of Sharon Springs are to be con-
graduated on getting such a nice
man as Mr.. Naylor, in their
midst. Call again Fred.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11

Statement of the ownership,
and management of the Eastern
Colorado TIMES, published week.
ly at Cheyenne Wells, Colorado,
required by the Act of August
"a, 1912.
Editor. H. Y. Tarwater, post
office, Galiatin, Mo.
Managing editor, H. Y. Tar
water, postoffice. GallaLin, Mo.
Business manager, C. T. Be-
gert, postoffice, Cheyenne Wells,
Colorado.
Owner. H. Y. Tarwater, post
Office, Gallatin, Mo.
Bondholders. mortgages ETC.,
None.
Signed. C. T. BoGERT, Mgr.
Subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me this 9th day of July,
1918. H. G.. NELSON,
(Seal) County Clerk.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11

Lester Parker, Of the Oberlin
Times, and q son of Mrs. Parker
of this place, made this office a
friendly call, Wednesday,. Mr..
Parker seems like a nice gentle
man and we are pleased to have
made his acquaintance. Mr..
Parker is an old time resident of
Cheyenne Wells.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11

Rev. D. M. Scott and family
returned to Cheyenne Wells the
latter part of last week after an
absence of a few weeks. They
have been visiting their folks in
Kansas and Missouri. Mr.. Scott
has been taking long needed
rest and can now go back to- his
work with renewed energy. he is
looking and feeling better than
when he left.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11

While out riding the first of
the week the team Of B. A. Cru
son became frightened at an au-
tomobile and started to runaway.
the team turned Short breaking
the buggy tongue, throwing Mrs.
Cruson and her baby and a lady
who was with her, out, the baby
and lady receiving several minor
bruises. Mr.. Hayes who hap
pened to be near brought them
to town in his auto.
Eastern Colorado times., 1913-07-11

C. J. Healey, Of State Sanitar-
ium, Mimi, arrived in Cheyenne
Wells on the morning of July a.
He says he is doing fine out there.
We understand that he has trad
ed his building, where the pool
hall is, for property in Minnesota.