davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Wanted-Help Male and
 Fema.Ia
Money to Loan

MONEY TO LOAN-On good i'm proved real estate at lowest rates. E. E. Pascoe. no North Center street. If
 BORROW MONEY-s1O to $1OO on your salary, furniture, pianos, etc. confidential; nothing removed. Mutt ual Loan Co, Lewis Bldg, Central and Adams, Phone 1896 If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Wanted-Misce1laneous

CAN PAY ATTRACTIVE PRICES for unlimited quantity of scrap copper and brass; also scrap rubber and met
 aIs Phone 1882 warehouse Tenth and Jackson sts. Harry Effron, Box 101, Phoenix If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Wanted-Help Male

WANTED-EXperien motorcycle repairman. Regular position for good
 man. Address Box 4S60, care Republi- can. gb
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

WANTED-By a healthy young man, room and board, with screen sleeping porch, shade and nice surroundings about a mile from post office. Private family preferred. Address w. L. care Republican. ~l
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Announcements

MESQUITE CAMP-Open for health seekers Sept. 1st. We have added several new cottages and porches Rates, $S to $14 per month: board, $1.00 per day; location. 1 block south east of Eastlake park car line. J. H. Williams, Postoffice Box 992 Phone 1911. II
 THE ANHEUSER POOL HALL will be open Sundays from now on. 9-d
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Wanted-HeIp Male


 SALESMEN-Callin on saloon trade to handle speciality on commis- sion. CARAVAN CORDIAL CO, 3537 Colorado ave, Chicago III. 1t
 SALESMEN making small towns Whole time or side line; should carry our fast selling pocket side line Spe- cial sales plan allowing return of un- sold goods. Makes quick, easy sales S40O commission on each order. Some thing entirely new Write for outfit to- day BURD MFG co, PIP Sigel street. Chicago. III It
 SALESMAN-Capa speciality man for Arizona. Staple line on new and ex- ceptiOnal terms. Vacancy now; attrac- tive commission contract $35 weekly for expenses. Miles F. Bixler Co, 12-35 Carlin bldg, Cleveland, Ohio. 1t
 MANUFACTURER desires placing valuable agency, perpetual repeater, in come earner, business builder; easy; no competition; protected territory guar anteed AUTOMATIC PERFECTION co, IT West 42nd, N Y 1t
 SALESMEN-Live men, our fast selling line to merchants every busi- ness a possible customer; liberal com
 
 versaI Advertising Co.,, Milwaukee, Wis 1t
 SALESMEN in small towns to sells standard styles and fabrics of faces and embroideries from largest new York stock at cheapest market prices; liberal credit and terms. No objec- tiOn to carrying other lines; state ref erences and experiences; 10 per cent commission, weekly payments. Box 19, Station A, New York. It
 WANTED-A strong man to do chores, milk 2 cows; all alone; clean dtches, etc. Dr. w. c. Lentz, 215 Nat. Bank Bldg. of Ariz. Phone 677 or 22S6 b
 BRICK MASONs wanted. Phone 84S1, M Full. If SALESMEN wanted by the largest lace and embroidery manufacturers; liberal arrangements, rare opportun- ity; can be handled as side line Will son, 491 Broadway. N. V. City. It CANDY MAKER WANTED AT ONCE+Want to get in touch with man capble of taking charge of fac tory in connection with high class re- tail store. Good references demanded. Box 1854 Republican. b YOUNG MEN STENOGRAPHERS- In demand, having more calls for first class stenographers than can fill. See us if you want first class job at good pay. McCausland Business Exchange, 8 West Adams Street. If WANTED-Several good strong boys with wheels, no school boys, steady po- sitions. Apply manager the Boston | Store. b | BRICKLAYERS WANTED = On i Catholic church. Phoenix. 1 WANTED-A first class milker. l Bicknen Dairy, F mile N. of Five l Points. 9-d 1 CHEESE MAKER WANTED-First- l class cheese maker wanted for plant 1 handling 5000 pounds milk daily. K. c. | Employment Office, 14 N. 2nd St. Tel l 1922. tf
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Lost and Found

LOST-Aug. 9. Two horses; 1 bay 3 years old, branded with lazy "S'' on right hip; 1 black branded "66." S10 reward for any person notifying c. C. Higuera, R. F. D. 4, Buckeye road, or sheriffs office d
 LOST-Black mare, 4 years old no blemishes, finder leave word at Light ming Del Co. gb
 LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN Dark brown horse weighing about 1000 lbs, four miles west of Tempe; has scar on left hip and left ear. Notify Police Station. Reward. 9-k
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Wanted Situations Female

JAPANESE CLUB-Most reliable agency for any help. Especial cooks and walters. 215 S. Ave. Phone 538.
 If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

WANTED-A strong man to do chores, milk 2 cows; all alone; clean ditches, etc. pr. w. c. Lentz, 215 Nat, Bank Bldg of Ariz. Phone 677 or 22S6. b
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
TYPEWRITERS

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO., 35 East Adams; Overland 670. ii
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Personals
UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING

dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West
 Washington st, Phoenix, Arizona. If
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31
Lodge Notices

PHOENIX LODGE
 No. 70S Loyal Order of \ tsA%IER.H>EA loose. Meetings every NHIR { EAN Tuesday, l. O. O. F. 1ESzzSsxASl Hall. Visiting broth (5eaEI rs invited. Walter J. ISS2yLa2 Iayt, Dictator; Walter Woa 2. Van Tyne, Secre- ary.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

ALESMEN-Calling on saloon trade to handle speciality on commis- sion. CARAVAN CORDIAL CO, 3537 Colorado ave, Chicago III. 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

SALESMAN-Capab speciality man for Arizona. Staple line on new and ex- ceptional terms. Vacancy now: attrac- tive commission contract $35 weekly for expenses. Miles F. BixIer Co, 12-35 Carlin bldg, Cleveland, Ohio. 1t
Arizona republican., 1913-08-31

Whole time or side line; should carry our fast selling pocket side line. Spe- cial sales plan allowing return of un- sold goods Makes quick, easy sales
 s400 commission on each order. Some thing entirely new Write for outfit to- day BURD MFG co, PIP Sigel street, Chicago, III It
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
NEW TRUST FIRM
LEASES QUARTERS
Continental Company to Move Into
First Story of Hurt Building
Next Month.

Quarters have been leased on the
first floor of the Hurt building for
the Continental Trust Company. the
100000 financial institution which
began operations in temporary offices
May 10. The trust company is To
have possession of its home October
l, but 1t will take some time To in
stall fixtures. and formal opening WEI
be that much delayed.
Joel Hurt. president o. the COM
pany, and A. b. Simms. vice presi-
dent will go to New York this week
to make inspection Of the larger tr st
companies They expect to learn
there the best way to arrange and
furnish the bank
II possible, a trust officer for .,s
Continental also viii be engaged in
the East. The Continental is to con
duct business along lines somewhat
different from any trust company in
the South. This has made IT limos
sihIe to find a trust officer here
The Continental has $500 0oR ,s,,-
tai and Sl25,000 surplus Joel Hnr.
Is president A, &. Simms. j or
and Walter Rich are vice presi5errc
ranking in the order named a.
bickerstar Is acting secretary treas
urer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
NEW START GIVEN
WHITE PLAGUE WAR
Atlanta Association ReOrganizes.
284 Cases Have Been Treated
to Date This Year.

At a meeting Of the Atlanta Anti
tuberculosis Association the old as
ISOLATION formally was merged into
the new and the constitution and by
laws of the old association were
adopted after careful revision.
The extended activities of the as
ISOLATION made the formality OF reor-
ganization necessary. All the mem
bers OF the old organization We're de
clared members of the new. The same
officers were chosen. with Hugh NJ
Willet Is president
The association now is treating 2S4
eases Of tuberculosis and examined
over 500 patients during the present
year approximately one fourth Of
whom were found to be afflicted with
tuberculosis. A total OF 500 cases has
been treated
Although the association is out OF
debt and the officers and members
are making a determined effort TO
keep 1t so. money is needed to meet
the expenses incident 10 the charity
work being done
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
HONEYMOON Of
CHARLTON ONE
LONG DRUNK
Wife S.ays- 70 Plead he Vas
Rendered irresponsible ,,
Lengthy 0sbauth.

Srec.s case - re Atlanta Sss-s .sr-
ONO Italy Sc9t e WorN ~
-ss.-x tvrcS. ye~S f0,m Witnesses .-
--a r-rcea states In ee>s's ~ PORTER
a-.sa~ vnc Is o. stand tv'a. sNnH
.- <ll..uk bis 0tfc Mar, S>nG castle
r-..s.gr. SSH. oss.v next wees s.-
.--sl1r 10 news resolved by tce prs
aue- to-day from -ss counsel
.-aa-ston furnished Deputy Forzao,
at< eoarSa. -su-chlef Wl.h lis. o..
81 names % American friends and
relatives who are expected 90 make
dsoos3uans a. 10 CARTONS previous
good behavior suG his mental vondj-
t.on.
I, = learned that aside from the
possible plea OF insanity. Charlton Will
base part OF his defense upon the
contention that he was irresp onsiole
from drink when he killed his wife
and throw her body into Lake Como.
According TO Charlton. his honey
moon was protraCted Cehauch. lie
told his counsel that neither ne nor
his wife had been sober an hour from
the time of their marriage up 10 the
night of the tragedy.
Charlton told Judge Rognoni tnat
he did not know ne had inflicted fatal
injuries unOn his wife the night he
beat her over the head with ham
mer
The woman lay in a stupor emit
ting groans for several hours, he said.
Charlton declared he thought that
she was overcome with drink and not
wounded at all Charlton said he
himself was stupefied with wine and
did not know until twelve hours after
that he had inflicted the fatal blows
that had killed his wife
on the night OF the murder, Charl-
ton said he and his wife had drunk
heavily and had a furious quarrel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Chattanooga Saloon
Men to Close Doors

CHATTANOOGA. Sept. 24-It is
said this afternoon on good author
ity that the saloon keepers at a
meeting last night decided to close
their places tonight in view of the
crusade being waged on the Illegal
liquor traffic in this city.
There are already $50 indictments to
be tried and 80 suspended sentences
To- be disposed OF These cases are
set for to- morrow and the uncertain
ty Of the courts probable action in
these cases led to the determination
to close tonight
\ rumoT was current to-day that
the Saloonists had been commanded
by Criminal Judge MCReynolds to
surrender their Federal licenses. This
could not be confirmed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
By JAMES 8. NEvIN.

T. seem. a. artv that the state
Of Georgia now that the releasing OF
the Western and Atlantic Railroad is
up for consideration. ever lot Us
uanopo.s,.. control OF d., terminal
situation .n Atlanta get away from b.
The time vas when d.. state. by
virtue OF rs ownership Of the West
,.-...... ..-.,.s.....
tia.a "as '"' monarch 'I '.t .' 7"'
viewed q that direction 0erea bout. BI,
tn. state fnrgrpr ..I-sg.F.al opggsI-
...-.. ,t..
.'e'' % " ".s ''''" '''..'"
old one no" stands lost L'~ one
precious be. 90 TIRE terminal -.tua-
,5o, IN A,r.-,. and los, t- r.ra,,ar
perhaps. AT l'al.
The fight .u the Leg stature was
controlled mostly through "a sense
.--4... No.. -..,.
'70' 'Pp''''''' ~ - ''
not So much against ia" PROPOSE
lion under discussion as a whole Tn,
r.rrroeaH re,,. r-rior Station g.a, al
''7'' 4" '' .'" ''''"'' - ''''''' ''
some sort or other. framed solely u"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
City Savings Likely
To Paw Dividc nd Soon.

Depusitors in the City Savings
Bank may expect dividend within
30 days, according to l.. F. McCIel-
land, receiver.
Preparations now are being made
10 submit a statement of condition to
the Judge" said Mr. McClelland Wed
nesday collections have been as
good as looked for and there will be
no untoward delay in making the first
payment"
The city Savings, though solvent.
closed IT'S doors i'm the spring he
cause of a run" by alarmed depos-
IfUrS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Champ Clark to Ask
U, S, Drainage Aid

SAVANNAH. sept 24-Colouel \
r. Lawtou. chairman Of the board Of
control Of the National Drainage Con
gress which viii meet here shortly
after the first of the year announced
to-day that Speaker Champ Glars
would introduce bill at the next
session of Congress providing for the
Government taking over all drainage
and irrigation work
Colonel Lawtou said that the bill
was designed along the same line as
the reclamation bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Eight Vacancies in
st. Philips Choir

Professor Albert Gerard Thiers. re-
Gently appointed choirmaster at st.
Philips Cathedral. has announced the
existence of eight vacancies for men
and boys in the choir. Applicants
should see the choirmaster this week,
according to announcement.
Professor Gerard Theirs has Of
fered several free scholarships to
members of the choir in the Southern
University OF Music.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Demand Reparation
For Americans Death.

BLOOMINGTON. ILL, Sept. "a
Citizens Of Bloomington to-day made
demand upon Congressman Louis
Fitzhenry that Government action
be taken on account of the death in
Mexico Of Victor East, of this city.
East was manager Of the Mexican
Lumber and Development Company
at Campeche. lie was slain by Mex
leans. The slayers did not modest
Mrs. East. WHO was with her hus band.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Paris Hears U. S. Urged
Diaz to Come Back.

Special Cable 10 The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS. sept. 24-French diplomat
Ie circles which have been close'v
following Mexican affairs. heard a re-
port to-day that General Porhrio Diaz
Ia sailed Tor Vera cruz for the pur-
pose OF declaring himself dictator Of
the republic
According to the same source rep
reservations had been made to Diaz
by a Government. presumably the
United states that he return and as
sumo control ~ affairs, being the only
Mexican Of sufficient strength TO cope
with the situation in the turbulent re-
public
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Accused Car Thieves
To Face U. S. Court

COLUMBUS, Sept. 24-An officer
has reached Columbus with Ed Non
roe, arrested in West Point accused
of being implicated with Tom NJ
Kinney Alfred Smith. Irwin Cum
mings and Allie Griffin. who were ar
rested in Cordele on charges OF break
ing into sealed freight car Of the
Atlanta and West Point Railroad Al
West Point
The men are In Jail n default or
$1,000 bonds pending preuminar,
hearings before Clerk y. A. Brown.
o; the Federal Court on Friday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Textiles Go Higher
With Bearer Cotton

NEW YORK, Sept 24.-Dearer cot
ton and light supplies Of goods are
forcing up prices of textiles. The adj
vance in several staples has reached
nearly 10 per cent.
Shelves are reported to be carrying
less than normal quantity of wide
print cloths, bleached goods, tickings
staple ginghams and duck.
Many spot goods are in keen In
quiry, but as the supply is short in
many directions trading has been re-
striCted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

There are only four Georgia Con-
gressmcn who are not facing opposi-
ton next year-excIuding Congress
man Hardwick who. IT seems. will
not be candidate.
Representatives Lee. Adamson,
Hughes and Howard appear to be
slated for re- election without any sort
Of opposition. but in every other dis
trict there is prospect of big
fight
There likely will be no contest over
the GOvernorship next year however,
so such political rows of general inn
portanCe as may come up seem dcs-
tined to revolye around national is
sues-and particularly viii this be
true II Senator Hoke Smith should
have opposition, which is possible. al
though just now apparently not prob
able
There Will be a spectacular fight
in the Tenth District over the success
sion 20 Congressman HardWiCk. but
this fight win be participated i'm by
new Congressional material entirely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
FIRE DAMAGES RESIDENCE.

The residence of Mrs. Carl Miner
No. 70 Forrest avenue, was slightly
damaged by fire which is believed to
have been caused by "A defective fiue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
ORDERS DO GAucTIoNs.

SAVANNAH. Sept. 24-Instead of
putting tagless CANNES to death,
Mayor Davant to-day announced that
ne would have the dog catcher hold
auctions of blOoded catches
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

the State Senate 10 next wears 1r.-
mar.es. iHasmurE as II - ,i.yr- ''-H
10 name the Senator.
Il he goes lee .las.y aH ras. 81.
opposition
II Mr.. Aiken does 90 60 .h- Senate
Representative f. l. cole. ~ Barlow.
who is almost sure 20 come u.,> -.
rue House probably H sI..sea -a
the gaa.rmauS 5u os ,ra Was- and
Means comm -e- ~ va p .s n,g Is
t1e able and nasa.ug vice .aa.--
man.
Mir cole rsgsbl. shed rus reg4-
tsrton as lesel-heaaeG. N-urro. SCI.
and altogether sensible member OF The
House during the summer session just
closed lie may or mas NOT have 0p-
position iu his campaign for re-e.ec-
tion. but he likely viii be- sent back.
nevertheless.
He is a fine type Of the aggressive
v.rile young Legislator. and Is looked
upon as one of The strong men u
the present House.
Former Senator William II Ennis 5,
Of Floyd County, now Solicitor Cen
eral Of the Rome Judicial Circuit. was
one Of Governor SIaton's callers to-
day.
Solicitor Ennis has very little 10
say by way Of State politics, and be-
lieves the people generally are watch
ing national affairs nowadays more
than they are local affairs. anyway.
Il think real history is being made
in Washington just now" said Mr.
Ennis and it is particularly inter
esting because the outcome OF pres
ent legislation, proposed and effect
ed, is, in way. prOblematiCal OF
course, ! as a good Democrat believe
the taTiff bill and the currency bill
both are all right. but | am not so
foolish as not to realize fully that on
them the Democracy must stand or
fail in the next Presidential campaign.
and ! am by no means certain what
the verdict Of the nation may be when
they have been tried out a bit
Outside Of national topics the Deo-
pie up my way are discussing politics
very little Crops are good and in
different in my seCtion-the cotton Is
no better than il ought to be. if as
good. but there is a fine corn crop
coming on"
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-30
RAILWAY SURGEONS IMPROVING.

The Louisiana Railway Surgeons Associa-
ton is TO be congratulated on its ability to
perceive a point when one hits il in the eye
Here are some titles of papers read At its re-
cent meeting in Baton Rouge:
Notification OF and Transportation to
Wrecks from the Point of View OF the Rail-
road Company"
Adequate Equipment OF Emergency Cases"
Lessons Learned from Wrecks"
This is a vast advance upon the hilariously
absurd program recently perpetrated here in
New Orleans by the "joint surgeons of the IL
lino,s Central and Yazoo Valley Railroad sys-
tens" We Of this wreck ridden region could
have endured a good deal from a body Of
humorists like the Illinois Centrais .joint"
surgeons; but we were provoked to protest
when they inflicted on us a discussion OF chol-
II our well-m remarks
and our cartoonist's efforts in that gay emery
enoy have in any measure stimulated our Lou
isiana surgeons to service and sanity We are
amply repaid
We do not know what the superintendent
who treated the subject told the Baton Rouge
meeting about notifications and transportation
to and from accidents from the railroads point
OF view. Some OF the railroads OF New Or
leans have committed ghasty offenses OF omis-
>ion IN both these particulars in the recent
past. We glad to see one OF them discus
Ing the matter.
leur large railroads now use the Illinois
Central's misnamed union" station and four
others use the Terminal station on Canal
street. Ii none of these eight roads can afford
sinsly TO maintain the emergency equipment
which humanity demands as an absolute neces-
stS III a great terminus like New Orleans.
Why can not the two sets OF roads pro rate
the cost ei real relief train. and equipment.
IL be held in readiness at each OF these two
terminals
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-30
EVEN SUNDAY WEDDING
No interruption in cupid's Court Conducted by
Dauenhauer

Not often do couples seek the marrying
magistrate ON Sunday, hnt the rule was broken
yesterday when Miss Edna Marie simoneaux
aud James Louis PUG went to Gre,na to be
joined IN wedlock, Judge Dauenhauer made
such an impression on sister of the bride
by his affabe manner and Impressive way OF
performing the ceremony several weeks ago.
when she and her intended came 10 "Cupid's
Haven that she advised her single sister to
follow her example.
Mis- Maude Puig. a sister OF the bride
groom L. \. Boudousquie and Charles F. Bur
pachef were the Witnesses Roth young peo-
pie have been employed in the accounting de-
par,ment Of the Illinois Central railroad. and
the sd Of love hovered around them for some
time. and ii hut a que stian of n5ming the
day Dislking formal church wedding. they
selected Judge Dauenhauer and. a there were
n objections on either side. the happy pair
'hc news would be broken to the families and
they expected 10 be very happy seahs.
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-30
Wall Street Gossip

dropped ga
tcuarl the big strike of the shop
{ stock has waved around during the months, while
before the strike regarded the
when the stockholders
of dividends their During
the week there remarkably heavy sales when stockholders
let loose Of the lemon they had their hands al s74
The Chicago dying of the
should be liberal expenditure OF capital the road However.
of and
have been made
unusually record dividend in a
road has been the much
dividends The road travels through rich country
still the railroad
the OF the Illinois Central has
rehabInate this road and il a basis
The illinois Central has repeatedly
the read that normal business
self explanatory Ii normal why
did before the strike instead Of
Why detatd a
making prayer millions it again.
the Hartman
where will Ire insignificant that will
Spectators the and the miounnes who still holding blocks of
roads
extremely crude of and the reaction from this will
will in
stock of these struck roads and furnish topic for more II all Street GOSSIP
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-30
THE GUTTER"

tEy X W Sef,ice)
y eu'rc a,k ii the game. Ncll nov. that, a
,h4mr
You're young AMI you're brave aud ,ou're
bright.
You've had raw deal knowing, don't
.aued
Buck ny d. yaur damnede', and iisht
IT. the plugging away that will YIN you the
day
81 don't be piker. old pard'
Just draw On your grit, II easy to duit;
IT. the keeping your ohip up that's hard
1t, easy to cry tina, you're beaten and die:
1t, easy to crawilsh and crawl.
but Ia tight and 10 fight when hopes out of
sight
Why. that, the best game OF them all,
Md though you come out OF each gruclrng
bout
All broken and beaten and SCARED.
Just have one more try--its dead easy to die.
II, the keeping on living that's hard,
Strike bulletin. (Clinton, Ill.) 1913-1915, 1913-04-30
DEFECTIVE AIR BRAKES.

Defective air hfalcs wefe the cause OF some
roesh railiaadiug ea the Oregon Short Line
,en strike recently and be lu.e the tram was
handled - recklr.sly Nine. QUA Tetsazzini.
p, light star of the Chicago Opera com
pany and some / her a sociates who we're
traYeiius en- the train. eal,ed on the claim
4sent upea ,heif arrival n Denver, and coll
'estsd $4,000 'er some Of the protruding rto-
setions tic Short Ljne de elopea upon them
IA getting them int Denver.