davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-12
MOUNDS

j. f. Welson, president of the
Security State Bank was down
from his Villa Ridge home yestor-
day.
Miss Regina Moss was a Caito
visitor Friday.
All our churches will have intet-
esting Easter services today. "Wih
Sec You in Church" Should be tra
watch word of all
Thomas Roche, of villa Ridge.
was a pleasant caller yesterday.
DR.. 5. T. Scaley has moved his Of
flee in the building next door north
Of A. r. Mattsons store on From;
street. He also has sleeping room
in the same building.
Jake Thurston, OF Pulaski, was lr
tho city Friday.
Miss Helen Rea gan of McCor-
mack, H., has accepted position
in the postoffice in this city,
Most all of our business men and
farmers, especially the fruit growers
are anxious to have the post office
opened for at least ono hour on
sunday during the summer months.
Constable T. h. Mullin, Of Anna,
was here taking In the sights Sat
urday.
From an interview with Postmas-
| ter NJ l.. Kennedy. we learned the
following interesting and startling
facts concerning the wonderful o.,
pansicn Of the post office business
| of this city. During the year 1913
more than 9,3t7 money orders were
issued, aggregating in amount abolt
S65,000 Amount oil orders paid al
this office $11,025; ;ne amounts of
stamps Cancelled during January,
February and March, or last quar-
ter, was $l3.q16. This is an in
crease over tho corresponding quar-.
| ter OF last year of abolt IS per
cent. The amount deposited in the
Postal Savings Bank department. is
something over $500 since its in
auguration, about 9Ir year Az
This brings that amount Of mons.
into circulation, which would other
wise ,emain id'c The postmaster 70
ceiyes vour money and secures you
| by the United States Government,
ard Immediately turns il back into
II business channn's e the finanCa
world, The office is now handlna
the mail business Of the Illinois
Central l'ailroai Company Central
lIninois Public Service Co, ana the
y, NJ, c, A. and other large coz
Itrus that formorl, matted ~ tn,
trains,
The Parcel post department 4
Handling about $50 packages Of yart
Gus sizes each week,
rho office, when Mr. Nenrcd'
took charge, only paid $1,000. Tn.
total earnings today is close t
$4,000. The office is large, comol
i2us, and is fitted up with genera
delivers private BOXES. lock boXc
land drawers to suit the conyenienc,
of the patrons,
The mail pouches pour into tn
lofficc from every quarter of th,
globe by the truck load, and tn
uumbcr Of letters and periodicals re
cciycd run into tie millions duUinl
the year
| Thirty years ago tac writer VA
in the postofficc, then calir'
| Mounds Junction. when Postmaste
IChas. Woodruff opened The ma
jand it contained one lone posta
lcard. charlie said he was lucky tt
get the pouch back.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-12
st. Joseph Catholic Church.

Corner OF Cross and Walnut SITS
Father James Gillen, pastor.
Hours of service on Sunday, mass
S M, second mass 10 a. M; Chris
tian doctrine, 2 p. M; Benedictlon
2::g0 p m.
Special socai and instrumental
talent win aid st. Josoph's choir to
render the beautiful Mass of F. II.
F, Foeppel. The collection VIII bo
/ for the benefit of the diocesan or
phanage Rev. Fr. Gillon will preach
on the Resurrection. Everyone Is
kindly invited TO attend,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-12
7 First Christian.

Corner Sixteenth and Poplar
streets.
Rev. C. NJ, Arthur. pastor. Resi-
dence 2G2 Sixteenth street.
Bible School at 10 a. IN. Preachine 2
at liza. m. Bible School corner 32nd
and Sycamore streets at p. m. Y. T.
;. c. e. at the First Church at 6:3t
?. IN. Preaching at 1880 p. NJ.
Easter Will be observed at the
First Christian church as follows:
Bible School, at 10 a. m. followed
by a short program given by tht
school closing with the communion
Evening service at 7:A5 p. IN
Subject: "A Visit to the Empt.
Tomb" All arc welcome. c. NJ, Ar
thur Pastor,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-12
Calvary Rantist.

Corner of Sixteenth and Poplar
Rev. j. II. Pennock, pastor; resi-.
dence, 232 Sixteenth street.
Regular hours OF service, morning
Sunday school at 9:45: preaching al
II o'clock; evening at 7:45: Youna
Peoples meeting at $50. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening
at 7:45.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-12
Our First Lesson

Oar Erst lesson wall be by DOC" WHITE,
pr"iaced by some timely advice on physical
coroitior--how to get it and how to keep il.
N ers Is better qualified to give you advice
G. his most important matter than is Doc"
" sc. He is a college bred man, who by
us his brains devised secret. selt-teach-
il ytein that enabled him TO blossom out
Q isht with that riae-shot control Of the
b at has ever since been terror to the
/ I'd surest bstters. Read carefully and
{ faithfully his advice on getting into
1 ioa and conserving your health, wind,
md cnetgy--then follow and practice
..rnn Of mining control OF the ball.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-12
Psrez. Mr.. Murphy.

Perez; Mr.. Murphy.
, Bercnd, ST. Quentin; Miss Co
nant and Mrs. Whiting.
Praise Ye the Father, Gounod,
Mems Chorus.
Ofertory, Mathis, Graham; Mrs
Peabody.
lEarx. Iiark the Nctes, Adams;
Mrs. Whiting. Mr. McDougal, Mr.
Mcdaniel, Dir. Clendenen and Choir.
Hosanna. Grainer; Mr.. Munal.
Remarks. Pastor.
Sceao and Prayer; MascaShl'
, Miss C0nant and Choir.
Postmde. March from Athalle.
Mandeissolm: Mrs Peabody
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-12
Southern Methodist

Corner of Thirty-sixtth and 7ln
Streets; Rev. r. d. Kennedy, pastor
Residence 360S Elm street. Bell
Phone 800.
Regular hours of service: Sunday
school at 9:i0 a m. Preaching at
II o'clock: Junior Epworth League
at 2 p M; class meeting at 3 p. m. d:
Senior League at 4:30 p. m; preach
ing at 1880 o'clock. Prayer meeting
each Wednesday evening.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-12

BOYS Through an agreement we
sz.nnunssanuz=s have made with the BASE
BALL CORRESPONDENCE LEAGUE OF
AMERICA we are able to offer you the most
complete and fascinating of baseball
piled In this course CHRISTY MATHEWSON of
the ~ Y Giants; ED WALSH of the White Sox;
WALTER JOHNSON of the Westinghouse; JOE
WOOD of the Boston World Champions; NAP
RUCKER ofthe Brooklyns and DOC" WHITE formerly
of the Chicago Americans, will through personal and d
rect lessons teach you the secret ofProfessona Pitching.
Every boy should have this course. II will make a
man OF him mentally morally and physically. Every
mother should urge her sen to secure it and every
father should insist that his son folloD its teachings
the letter.
We give here small portions Of Doc White lesson
which deals in part with proper methods of training
and living. We also give two OF the Introductory para
graphs of Ed. Washs instructions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-12
Church OF God.

Service Sunday az 325 Thirty
fourth street will be as follows:
Sunday school at 9:f5 a. m. Preach
ing at IL a. m. and o'clock In the
evening. Young peoples meeting at
6 o'clock. L. II. Morgan, pastor. \.
II. Manson. assistant pastor.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-12
Salvation Army,

Halt il06 Washington avenue.
Hours of service: Week days, open
air. 1880 n. m. Sundays, open air,
l0:30 4. M; 2:30 p. M; 7:15 p. m;
at hall | Il. m.; 1880 p. m; Si30
p. m. and s p. m. All are welcome.
Capt. and Mrs. Giberson. officers IN
charge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-12

home with the cripples and with instructions
TO practice with anyone who wanted exercise.
This gave me something of jolt and time to
think. 1t also gave me realization that
some day, in one-sided game, the Boss
would send me to the mound, and that my
late depended upon my showing him some-
thing when that day came. Control of thc
bali and how to get il was my problem, and
after heavy drafts on my gray matter and
much experimenting, this is how solved it:
Complete details of shadow pitching arc
given in the complete course of instructions
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-12

You will be comforting a favor on
us in reporting promptly any delay
III the delivery Of your paper.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-12
First Methodist Episcopal Church

First Methodist Episcopal Church
Corner of Eighth and Walnut
streets. Rev. NJ. II. Loar, pastor,
Phone Bell It's. Parsonage No. 4OS
Eighth street.
Hours OF service: Sunday school
9:30'a. M, q graded school. Preach
ing 10:a5 a. III. and 1880 p. III. Spec
ialamusic at all preaching services,
Junior League 8 p. m. Epworth
League 6.30 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday 7:30 p. m. The official
board meets on the first Monday CT
each month at 1880 p. m.
In the morning the followinz
program will be given:
Voluntary, Onward Christian Sol.
dier Smart; Mrs. Peabody.
Awake Thou That Sleepath
Stainer; Choir
Apo,les' Greed.
Prayer, Pastor.
Come. See the Place, Schneider
Choir.
Seriptire,a First Lesson.
Gloria.
Scripture, Second Lesson.
Announcements
Oifertory. Cantabile, Rubenstoin
Mrs. Peabody.
Sermon, Pastor.
Calvary, Faure; Hugh Murphy.
Doxology. a
Benediction.
The numbers for the special song
service in tho evening are;
Voluntary, o. Sanetlssima Opus
20, IIllx; Mrs. Peabody.
0 King Immoftal, Bracket; Miss
Conant, Mr.. McNulty and Choir.
Prayer, Pastor.
A Song of Thanksgiving, Alu-
son; Mr.. McNulty. A1..4
Scripture, Pastor.
Q Lord Unto Thee We Bow
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-12

SHADOW PITCHING. There IS name
have carried under my vest for long
time. II made pitcher OF me and gave me
that control OF the ball that has turned the
scale many time against the best bstters
and players in the big leagues. Not every
man can be a SPEED KING" but any
man who has CONTROL" can be a sue
cessfu pitcher. slow ball and control are
far better combination than fast balls and
passed balls and few walks 10 FIRST base.
base on balls is practically a hit--it gives
the batsman just as good title TO FIRST
sack" as If he had knocked the stitches out
of the first ball pitched.
When I Joined fast company was raw
recruit--just good prospect. On the first
trip of the club around the circuit was not
considered worth a ticket. and was left at
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-12
YOU CAN PUT ONE OVER TODAY

and profsey
pitching aoIV
VntesS odowP in n
in
tn
Moment of fYourSp Times Stamps Cn
Expects
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-12
RELIGIOUS NEWS
Cairo Bantist.

Corner Tenth and Poplar streets
Rev. A. p. Garrett, Pastor. Hours
Of service: Sunday school 1000 a
M. b. Y. p. U. $50 p. m. Juniors
2.30 p. m. Prayer meeting wednesday
7:45 p. m. Hours of service: Morn
ing worship. 1900 a. m. Evening
worship 1880 p. m.
Prelude. Andantina, F. Wachs'
Doxology.
Invocation.
Responsive Scripture, No. Co.
QGcrtory. Prayer Gilman.
Anthem. o. Come Let rs SiuG,
Millard: Choir.
Sermon, Finding An Empty
Tomb" a}A-~
Benediction.
Postmde.
Evening Concert 7:50 p. m.
Prolnde, Dademata, Afford.
Invocation.
Anthem. Haste, Traveller, Haste,
Fearris: Choir.
Scripture Lesson, st. Luke. 1C.
Solo. Elsa's Dream, Richard Was
ner; iona Bondurant.
Solo, Heard the Voice of Jesus
Say, Rathburn; Lola Steincl.
Prayer. t't
Anthem, Thou Art the Father,
Adams, Choir. t
~ offertory. Nocturn; Chapman.
Trio. Not Sparrow Falleth.
Thompson. Lola Stefnel, Naone
'1iorner, Herbert Steinel.
Remarks, "The Life ,Beyond.".
Solo. Lead Kindly Light, Barnard ;
Mrs. Glendale Morgan,
Rev. A. r. Garrett. Pastor.
Mr.. Herbert Steinel. tChoTister.
Mrs Hope Orr, Organist.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-12
Presbyterian Church.

Corner Eighteenth street and
! WASHINGTON avenue. Rev. Alfred NJ.
Eells pastor.
Regular hours OF service; Sunday
school at 9.45; service with sermon
at IL o'clock; Christian Endeavor
at Gas; evening preaching service
at 7.3O; Wednesday night prayer
meeting each week at 1880.
Morning Worship.
Prelude.
DoXology.
Invocation.
Chant, The Lords Prayer.
Duet Day of Days. Van dc
Water; Mrs. Winter and Mrs. Flour
noy.
Ohertory.
Anthem, "As it Began TO Dawn, .
Foster.
Sermon. Resurrection Proofs -
Solo. The Resurrection Shell
ley; Miss NJ. f. Vending.
Benediction.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-12
Evening Worship.

Prelude.
Anthem, Wake, Ye Ransomed,
Spence.
Scripture Lesson.
PASTORAL Prayer.
Solo. "Ye Bells Of Easter Day,
Dressler; Mrs. Winter.
Duet, "Crucifx," Faure; Miss
| Vending and Mr.. Burchfeld.
Anthem, "As Sleep Takes Flight,
Shelley.
Sermon, "he Risen SaYious I'm
recognized
0hertory.
Solo, Come Jesus Redeemer,
Bartlett; Mr.. Burchtleld.
BeBcdiotiQp,
PostlUdc. t,.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-12
IRWIN M. HOWE, Principal

Mr.. Howe is an eminent baseball
writer and authority. He is the Or
FICIAL STATISTICIAN of the
American League, the American
Association, the Western and the
new Federal League. He is the
author of The Players Handbook
OF Baseball, and Pennans Winning
Plays and Players-two works that
have had circulation of more
than a million copies. He is the best
qualified nanin the world to put be-
fore you in plain, understandable
English the direct and personal
teachings ofthe wonderful galaxy OF
he undisruted leader In his spe-
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-04-12

IRWIN NJ HOWE tcaChHBs ofthe WohutffuI BHIaHy OF
instructors, each the undisrued leader In his spe-
cislty, and every I )NARCH OF SPEED
and CONTROL.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
Missionary Society

The Missionary Society of the M. E. Church had their regular meeting on Sunday evening at 2::3O o'clock with a large at tendance. There were six new members added to our list, and it is re- quested that all members be present and take part in the meetings so as to make them interesting.
 The hour has been changed from 2::3O to 4:30 o'clock during the hot summer months.
 The new officers elected were: Misses Donnie Rodgers, Pres, Edmond Simmons, Vice-Pres., Aline Smith, Sec'y. and Treas. Ruby Osborne, Bertie Riner and Josephine Brown as Program Committee.
 Following is the grogram for Sunday, June 2lst:
 Leader, Manly Folsom.
 Song.
 Scripture Lesson.
 Prayer.
 Song.
 Reading by Roland Henderson.
 Roll called with scripture verses.
 Song.
 Reading by May Simmons.
 Meeting turned over to the President
 Benediction.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
VOTE TO FORM TAXING DISTRICT
|kley Business Men and Property Owners Vote to Form Taxing District, Sell Bonds and
 Build Road

vote was taken on MT. Chaney's motion to stand by the assess. ment of this committee and it was unanimously carried.
 Wm. B. Folsom raised the point and moved that the busi- ness men go on record in a pledge to introduce and have passed by the next legislature a special bill forming the taxing district, for the purpose of building the road in question and a rising vote was called for. Each and every man present stood on his feet favoring the question.
 The matter of assisting the re-organized Brinkley Brass Band was brought up and Manager Ralph Mitchell an- nounced that steps were being taken for the reorganization this week.
 The club meeting was a large and enthusiastic one.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19

Waldrop, the clever Dark Corner merchant and this was raised by Dexter Ford, an energetic Corner farmers.
 The third bloom was brought in by our merchant-farmer friend l.. K. Brown and it was raised by Henry Murray, a hard work ing colored farmer on Mr. Browns place West of Brinkley. Henry brought us in the first bloom last year. He has 23 acres of fine cotton which promises we'll.
 The general crop prospects in the Brinkley territory were never finer and within another 8 weeks of favorable season we will have a record breaker crop.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
Water Meter Ordinance

The company has the right to have all water metered at it's option as is shown in Ordinance 152, Section Mexcept the follow ing: M
 The same ordinance section three, which says: Where the amount paid for water is as much as $15. % per year said consumer
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19

A N event that will live long < Ain the memory of the Wom of this town, and certainly neN will be forgotten by the fortunate woman will be presented with this beautiful seN machine. It is safe to say that very few, if women will miss this demonstration. To woman in the audience on that day
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19

the regular session of the lev Business Mems Club on lay night a large assembly finkley men were in at bee.
 bident Gum announced the pointment of the following
 Of directors for the club, Murphy, H. G. Mitchell. Simmons, Sam Lang and Chaney.
 Y the usual routine the
 of the Cross State High Ane up for discussion and was announced by Elmo ly that it would require to build the preliminary rom the West to the East
 the country and that a Rmmittee composed of G. bogle, H. c. Mitchell and
 Fiddgment had been
 to assess this amount Ft the Brinkley men. The
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
First Cotton Blooms in
 Brinkley

The first cotton blooms of the season to be sent to the ARGUS came on Wednesday morning and from 3 different parties all with in one hour of the same time.
 Two were sent in by letter. one from Johnson Bros, the well known Holly Grove merchants raised by T. B. Gregory near that place and another by J. H.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
has a right to call for meter.

The company is now preparing aud has igxransit a shipment of meters which we will begin to install soon after their arrival.
 The company feels that all of it's patrons in Brinkley like those of all other cities will be pleased as well as profited by this change.
 This teaches all of the patrons
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
Over the Country in an
 Auto

The ARGUS man was out over the country to the East of Brink ley on a AS mile drive in his auto Tuesday and the splendid crops seen on every mile of the drive was most gratifying.
 The cotton crops to the East of Brinkley into Wheatley were exceptionally fine. The stand was invariably good and the crops were clean and we'll work ed and none of the fields showed any damage for want of rain. Three miles this side of Palestine a heavy rain had fallen and all of the merchants and land own CTS reported that they had never known a better crop prospects at this season.
 On the rice ranches there was a fine show.
 The Wm. Fisher ranch mid way between Goodwin and .Wheatley had in 300 acres of rice, nearly all under water and grow ing fine. Wm. Fisher knows the business and will make good.
 The Riley-Harrison ranch near Goodwin was equally success ful in reports. MT. Harrison was out on the leyees making up for a shortage of hands and re- ported that he had fine prospects with his fine imported seed rice.
 The splendid ranch of A. Buckholtz to the northwest of Goodwin made a fine showing and there was no idle land and water covered the rice which was growing fine.
 The famous 'P. 6 F. Ranch" (Penrod & Prouty) was reached at about 1 o'clock just as the clever manager. Henry Lower, and his family had finished their dinner. It was the pleasure and good fortune of the Argus editor and his auto party to enjoy a delicious dinner and the hospi- tality of Mir. and Mrs. lower and their clever daughter, Miss Lillia.
 The P. & P. Ranch is one of the largest and most successful rice ranches in Arkansas. They have 2O00 acres under fence and four big pumping plants. a with a capacity of 20. GOO bushels, a fine and modern ranch home equipped with every modern convenience including long distance phone, gas, etc. The manager. Henry Lower, is one of the best, most practical and successful rice growers in the South. He is assisted in the business or clerical management by his daughter, Miss Lillia. who is an expert accountant and business woman.
 MT. Lower is diversifying the crop this year and in addition to the many hundred acres of rice, has just thrashed out 1,2OO bushels of oats, He has in 30 acres of Florida Velvet beans, 40 acres in corn, 75 acres in peas, 12 acres in Irish potatoes, 2 acres of sweet potatoes and is putting in 100 acres of rye.
 The run back to Brinkley was direct from the P. & P. Ranch and en route home we met Cashier F. H. Ford of the Bank of Brinkley who was en route back from a long drive in his auto from Paragould where he had gone on Saturday even ing to visit his parents and family.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19

lessons of economy and pains- taking which results in the saving of5money.
 Brinkley Light & Water Go. June IS, 1914.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
A Good Bargain

An 80 acre tract of land sonth of Brinkley. Has once been in cultivation. ground is well sodded with Lespadeza, fine place for cattle and hogs. Will sell at bargain and on time pay ments. Write or call for X, care of ARGUS, Brinkley, Ark.
 Wealth.
 Wealth may seek us, but wisdom must be sought.-Young.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19

aadinp from left to right. top row: Sally Mley, Oscar Tom Bonner Joe Ramey. Willard Simpson, Joe Miey kmpson Gladys Summit.
 Galloway Allene Aldridge Earl Ballard India Peterson
 ce Burkett Lilly Perry, Halle Brown Lucille Beades Mary IT,
 ading from left right bottom (boys only): Lowell William Bruce, Rue Roberts. his group represents the best talent in the rural schools of be County They the graduate of the Aendae Black 7tzhugh and Shiloh schools.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19
Cotton Bloom At
 Holly Grove

1 first cotton bloom at Holly was brought into Johnson
 on Tuesday. 16th. inst feaks all previous records Rt section so it is said.
 crop conditions in the |Grove section are said to Fellent but rain is needed low.
 sa' ui N Mes nok me. llsA !.
The Brinkley argus., 1914-06-19

Recipe for Happiness. Happiness comes from striving, do ing. loving. achieving, 1oA..~sin zs-v always something positive and force. ful--David Starr Jordan.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-05-08
EVOLUTION OF
SEVENlY-SIX YEARS

The first steamship to reach the
United States from across the At
lantic was the Sirius. She arrived
in New York, April 22d, 1888 just
seventy-six years ago. The Savan.
nah sailed from Savannah to Eu-
rope in 1919 but she vas much
more of q sail than n steam vessel,
but the Sirius depended upon her
engines to make the trip. She was
a Lieth-huilt schooner-rigged craft
of 4l2 tons, ITS feet long over all
with a 25-foot beam and Is feet
depth of hold. She sailed from
London, March 18 and worked
around to Cork, Ireland. She sail
ed from Cork, April Ord and so
was ninteen days on the voyage.
She came over in an almost con
tinuous storm, got nut of coal. had
to bum re sin mixed with coal dust
and also her spare spars and ship
furniture aud barely made the trip.
The Sirius made one more voyage
and was then put on the Irish
cross. channel service and in lSd7
in a fog ran upon the rocks in Bal
lycUtten bay and was lost with
many of her passengers. Abaut the
same time her first captain, Rob.
erts, was lost with the steamer
President.
Could the Sirius be resurrt ctcd
and rehabilitated and anchored be-
side the Lusitania or the Maure-
tania, the evolution of British ships
in seventy-six years would be fully
seen and would make a striking
picture. On the one side u little
wooden craft with paddle wheels
and the old rude side-lsvel engine, on
the other the steel frame S25 feet
long. the turbine engines, the 49,.
600 tons burden against the dig
tons of the Sirius, the electric
lights blaSing-1,00o passengers in
lieu Of the seven that came in the
Sirius. A four days voyage against
tn, nineteen in 1888.
In another way the contrast
would show the evolution o; those
years II ocean commerce; indeed Of
the worlds trade-more advance
10 those sevcnty.six years than 10
MI the rolling centuries since the
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-05-08
INDIANS WILL HAVE TO MOVE

The Piute population Of Yering-
ton is disturbed by a notification
that the Piute houses must soon be
moved from their present location
on the Bogard ground south OF
Bridge street. This ground has
been leased by the Bovard estate,
There is quite a colony of Indians
residing there and they r now
hunting a suitable location to move
to. 1t is their wish to get a piece
Of land just north of the city limits,
where there are a number Of Piute
families. When it was suggested
that they could buy a 20-acre tract
for $50 per acre they demurred or
having to pay anything stating that
they owned this whole valley once
and that it was hard lines not to be
able to get a small tract of land
nuw upon which all could live free
of charge.-Times.