davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
IDAHO FISH AND GAME
Game Warden Barber Puts Out First
Issue of SpOrtsmen's Magazine.

Idaho Fish and Game Warden 0. H.
Barber has issued the first copy OF
Idaho Fish and Came" deputy
without pay" which will be published
monthly in the interests of the depart
ment and to afford a medium to point
out the value of Idaho as fish and
game state.
The first issue is replete with splen-
did stories and illustrations besides
some valuable information concerning
the Idaho fish and game department.
From the appearance of the initial
number can be gained knowledge OF
the splendid character of the publica-
ton and assures that succeeding num-
bers will be maintained on similar
standard
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
RAILROAD BILL BLOCKED
AMONG THE CONFEREES
SENATE AND HOUSE MEMBERS FAIL TO AGREE
ON IMPORTANT ISSUES IN ALASKA BILL
HOUSE MEMBERS STUBBORN
Refuse to Accede to Senate Plan For Bond Issue
And Also Hold Out on Appropriation
Issue.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-When the
house and senate conferees on the
Alaska railroad bill met today they
were discovered wider apart than ev-
er. The house members stand solid
ly against the bond issue while the
senators and other friends of the
measure are determined to keep the
issue in, fearing that next years ap-
preparations will be decreased and
the work crippled
The house is stubborn on the point
that the bill shall provide for only
S35 100000. The senate stands for
$40 900, 900.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
BURLEsON WON OUT
Senate Refuses to Tack Amendment
TO POstOffice Bill Curtailing
Parcels Post.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.---By a vote
of SO to "a, the senate today decided
that the amendment taking from the
postmaster general the right to change
rates and weights in the parcels post
system was not in order and would
not be considered in connection with
the postoffice bill.
An amendment forbidding that OIL
fetal increasing the weight limit
above so pounds was then introduced
NV Senator Bankhead of Alabama.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
FOLK IN NEW JOB
Resigned as Solicitor Of State De-
partment, Now Interstate Com
merce Counsel.

WASHINGTON, Feb 27.-Joseph w.
Folk, former governor of Missouri,
today resigned as solicitor of the
state department to become chief
counsel of the interstate commerce
commission. The salary of his pres
ent position is $4,000 annually but the
new position pays $4,000 annually.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
sBRIDGIE" WEBER MISSING
Man Who Turned on East-Side Gun
man Has Disappeared From His
Work.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27.-"Bridgie"
Webber, one Of the principal witnesses
against the four gunner convicted
and sentenced to death for the mur-
der of Herman Rosenthal,. has been
missing, it developed today, since
former Lieutenant Becker was grant
ed new trial by the court of ap-
peals.
Weber had been working in box
factory at Passaic, N. j., since the trial
of the gunner.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
LISBON IN GRASP OF ANARCHY
Reports Confirmed That RiOting ana
Disorder Prevails in Northern
Portugal.

MADRID, Spain, Feb 27.--Reports
Of serious rioting at Lisbon and else
where in northern Portugal was con-
firmed in a statement issued here to-
day by the interior department The
statement declared a state of anarchy
existed at Lisbon and that the SIT
uation was critical.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
CHINESE GOVERNOR DEAD
Distinguished Man Believed to Have
Been Poisoned by Enemies.

TEINTSIN, Feb. 27.-General Chao
Ping Crum, governor of Chi LII prov
ince, died here today. 1t is believed
he had been poisoned.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27

The Pleaides club was entertained
by Mrs. c. L. Butterfleld at her home
on Polk street. Mrs. Butterfield was
formerly a member of the club.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
He Takes His Stand.

The governors statement in full is
as follows:
ITO the People of Idaho-As the
time approaches for considering the
qualifications of candidates for nom
ination at the coming primaries, |
desire to announce that it is my in
tention to seek denomination and re-
election on the republican ticket as
chief executive of this state.
In asking for a renewal of your
confidence, it is proper that | out
line my views concerning the accom-
plishments of the present admins
tration. and the problems of the i'm
mediate future.
Il shall stand fairly upon my rec
ord and expect to be judged thereby
| invite attention to the fact that the
present administration has been scru-
pulously clean and honest, that a high
order of efficiency has characterized
every office and department and that
the standard of appointive officers has
never been excelled in the history of
the state.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
Stands Pat on Moral Issues.

"On all moral questions | shall
continue to stand in the future, as in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27

"Of the legislative action recon-
mended by me the following was Sc
cured: ratification of amendment to
constitution of the United States pro-
viding for direct election of senator's;
proposal of an amendment to our state
constitution extending the term of
state officers from two to four years;
of direct primary law so
as to more honestly carry out the pur-
poses of such law the non-partisan
election of judges; a state highway
commission; a state board of control
for educational institutions, and joint
public utilities and tax commission.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27

Continued from Page p
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-02-27
For Compensation Act.

Legislative action was also rec
commended by me on several other i'm
portant matters, some of which failed
to receive favorable consideration In
cluded within the latter list are a
workman's compensation act and a
provision for the more rapid sale of
state lands. Both of these matters will
be taken care of by the next legisla-
ture The workmen's compensation
will recommend a bill sat
isfactory and just to both employers
and employed, and the people in the
next campaign will be convinced of
the good business principle involved
in converting our dormant resources
into income producing capital.
considerable progress has been
made in Strengthening out some of
our Carey act problems, and a commits
sion is investigating the question of
needed changes in our laws with a
view to improving our market for
Carey act securities while carefully
the rights of the settler
IN the lands. Every possible encour-
lgement has been given to the sug-
yestion that the federal government
night be induced to assist in these |
matters.
Stands Pat on Moral Issues.
"On all moral questions | shall |
continue to stand in the future, as in |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY LEASES.

NJ. n l.. Hess have leased space 10 the
Henkel Company of Fremont, Ohio. and TO
J. Shillito & Co. Of Cincinnati. ohio. on
the eleventh and sixteenth floors respec-
lively OF i32 Fourth avenue, northwest
corner of Twenty-ninth street
Jacob Fnkelstein has leased the store
and basement at III. northwest corner OF
Canal and Elizabeth streets TO H. II.
Silverman. wholesale hardware dealer.
Mcdowell N McMahon have leased space
In the building at the southwest corner
OF 81. Nicholas avenue and lSlst street to
c. Hepburn Nelson.
James Kyle & Sons have leased the four
story building at 125 Lexington avenue
for n term OF wears for l. q. Blake to
Paul Nitello. Extensive alterations will
be made for the new tenant. The same
brokers have rented the store. basement
and second floor OF l02s Third avenue.
southwest corner of Slxty-frst street, to
Harry Chessler for "a term OF years.
J. q. White 4 Co have leased the store,
basement and sub bas ement in $50 Broad
way TO II. +. Friedman & Co. for ten
years to r &. Gottschalk a loft in 22s
West Broadway space in 20 Fifth ave-
nue. to NJ. Fishbeln 4 Co. +: to Stalker
Manufacturing Company two lofts at
1l-73 West Broadway n lof, at - War
rem street to Frank Euler 4 Co. a store
at 11-73 West broadway to A. F. BishoY
and loft at 11-7S West Broadway TO
Moe Biltchik.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
TO OPPOSE CUTTING TAX RATE.
Real Estate Board 20 WAGE Cam
paign Against HcrricL- hap nil.

Believing that 1t Is necessary to wage
strong campaign to overcome the pro-
possl TO cut the tax rate on buildings
TO one-half that on land the Real Estate
Board OF New York is preparing to Or
ganze the opposition forces and ha,
through its president. Laurence ". -.
Mcclure, appointed Tuesday. February II.
at o'clock at the board rooms. II,
broadway. as the time and place for
starting the movement The board intends
to bring every gun to bear on the Her.
rick-Schaap bill. successor 90 the
Saiant- Schaap bill. and by a campaign of
education to demonstrate to rent payers
that the claims made by the hackers Of
the bill are not based on fact.
Action also will be taken on the pro-
posed bill giving the Tenement House
Commissioner power to vacate tenements
on twenty-four hours notice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
w Wirriesa-INc0mtn Nesseis.

$, Samiand. $50 miles cas-, Of SANDY hoos 81
), t,,tcrdy b 10 milo, cast % sandy NOOK u,
L. ,,
~ ~ + a
:, OCEANIC -, milcs ess, al Sandy Hook o.
T. NJ. NJ.
a. noon - .
Tort I.t- at noon.
- i'ro,eu- Now Orlran. 80 miles north
west o. Tortu.as at noon.
~ Conoho, ualyeston - miles east OF '''N'
= Mat'irs' PORT vi spain ~ mle. south o.
sandy HouK al noon -.
=. santa Marta santa Marta ,sH miles
south OF Sandy Hook a. y NJ
=. Monterey, Vera cruz, miles norm o.
u aunf!u shoals a. y
:. III na Galveston, !tS miles south Of
sar,y Hooh ~ T. NJ -
= ~ So Galveston, crossed Galveston bar
AT 80 =
- prri, lou sabine, p, miles south OF DIS
nloud SHOALS a. noon
Mar'Ir'- Industry AT =
~ Mohawk Ih"ksohVl.e, u" mics souIn OF
Diamond SHOALS al y VI
~ Colon tustohal, ~ miles AoFh OF Colon
Al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
LEASES AMSTERDAM CORNER.
Tenant VIII Build on Property a,
64th street.

BENJAMIN NJ Menke has leased from
Mrs. Clara -. Moore the northwest cor
ner OF Amsterdam avenue and sixty
fourth street for term of twenty one
years with privilege of renewal for a
similar term. The site IL known as 100
to log Amsterdam avenue. and comprises
a frontage of 100 feet on each thorough
fare. There are several small frame build
ings on the property and in one OF these
the Menkes have conducted a cafe for
more than forty-fve years
Mr.. Menke plans TO replace the present
old buildings with modern business
building with stores on the avenue. ON
the street at the rear there will be a
building for the automobile trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
MOVIES IN APARTMENT HOUSE
~ story Brooklyn IOuss. viii Hav
One and Two Room Suttes.

An apartment hous. in which part OF
the ground floor will be occupied by a
motion picture theatre Is planned for cree
ton by the Reynolds Estates on the
block they own in Brooklyn bounded by
Bridge street. Mack place and High
street adjoining the approach TO the Man
haitian Bridge. The block measures look
100 feet and the building to be erected on
1t s'ill be twelve stories high.
Horace Greeley Knapp. who will design
the building. estimates it's cost at s2jO.-
Goa. The apartments will be of one and
two rooms each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
CHURCHES TO MOVE NORTH.

Members Of the congregation Of the
Lenox Church of the Disciples of Christ
and the Central Church of the Disciples OF
Christ have voted to consolidate, dispose
of the present properties and purchase a
new site on Columbia Heights. in the
vicinity Of 10th street Tho Lenox
church has a small edifice at - West
126th street near Lenox avenue. and the
Central Church rather substantial struc-
'ure at 40 to lA West Eighty-first
street on a plot s2.sx100. about midway
between Columbus and Amsterdam ave-
nues
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13

WA-HI>GTuH Feb - Tn torped"
l,at Nrsn.I4r let. Newport for bo.toE.
,.r BIZ, ,u.u.'o transport R.r.io lsS.
Coriuip rur Ml1A'llu and san Diego Do
stru,,r I,riE At Na> port F.orits Srlisci
.,3rtf,ruI. ~ IAN Diego, ,rIlh'r Dr~ Nu'Het
Irr ,,rt rrua Tor rampico, DESTROYER
r..'.Hs Aururu, Nurr"~S natter on att
INN. I.tl Guauaraho Ia, for olAniA a.
ral'' .Hlrr orion Ard yacht lase a.
por, eu r.urr, sDupplt Whce.'s :. Guar
,,uu...,. II'1r thIp San G"yu .i'"u lNt' Guh"
f1r,u.u f.r 'apn Hayden, SUM" t"l?
A,..ao,' ''n Go"'A"''' va" "r Qua"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
RrY BRONX SUBWAY CORNER.

Arnold. Byrne & Baumann have sold
To- James + Meehan TO Levine 4 Kemp
ner Inc, the one and two story store
building a: the southeast corner OF South
srn Boulevard and Longwood avenue. The
ste fronts 100 feet on Longwood avenue
md Is feet on Southern Boulev ard and is
gre Of the station corners OF the new
lexington avenue subway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
rpprW EAST SIDE FLATS soLD.

SECOND ANENUE.--Louis Levy has
sold 23sl Second avenue northwest
corr,r Of 10Th street. six story mod
ern tenement on plot 40.11xSO: also
ne SIX story house adjoining at 2i7
East iia,h street. on plot 3s4xIo01l.
The latter house adJoins Public School
1853.
AVENUE An Kite has sold for Mrs
NJ Richmond to Morris Chuck 1888 Ave-
\ northwest corner OF Eighty-first
street, a 1--WE story tenement on lut
sGXS0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13

For New Jersey. increasing cioldiness 90
day, followed by snow and not 20 cold
Gearing with moderate temperatures. to
morrow; Hight 20 moderate northeast winds
becoming southeast.
For southern New England. fair to-day
followed by snow IN INC afternoon. no. go
cold; snow TO- morrow; moderate northeas.
winds.
new YORK. Feb. A large area o.
high pressure central over Lake Superlo,
covered all parts OF the country east Of the
Rocky Mountains yesterday, and aided BY =
depression pressing northeastwsrd over the
North Atlantic caused SIN colder weather
over the NORTHEASTERN quarter Of the coun.
try and temperatures below aero over mos,
sections from Montana and Wyoming cast.
ward over New England. New York New
Jersey and northern Pcnnsylvanie.
The lowest reported temperature vas 80
degrees below zero at White River, Ont
aud Ia the states She loNost was so below
~ Devils Lake, y. II From 20 20 - de
and New England
The rnc of freezing weather did not a.
tend south OF northern Georgia.
High pressure prevailed over the plateau
and Pacific coast sections, but was tow n
the extreme Southwest.
I, was warmer in the ives. Gulf section
and IN parts OF the Mississippi Valley.
Snow fell a, scattered points In the take
regions and quite generally in the Ohio
middle Mississippi and Missouri valleys ssd
rain IN the Northwestern states. tho lover
Mississippi Valley and Texas
In this city ~. day was fair and colder
lowest oale!al temperature, below ssso
wind. brisk northwest. average hunidfsy. ~
per cent; barometer. corrected 70 rsad %
| sea level. Ut A NJ. 1901. p. ~. $685.
! Tho ,emrra,urc IN this city Yesterday. -
recorded By the ofnciai thermometer. 70 shSWp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
BRoOkLyN DWELLING SALES.

Henry Flerson 4 Co have sold the
three story and basement dwelling a.
y? ST Johns place for John r. Byrne Z,
Anna Nelson for occupancy: also sold
Ni First street, near Eighth avenue. a
'h-'e story dwelling. for Rufus l. Shea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
REAL ESTATE MARKET
NEWS AND COMMENT
,o;th street Apartment House
Traded for Bronx Flat
Harlem Flats Sold.
OPERATORS BUY IN BRONX
Take over Corner Where Sub
way station Will Bc-Sales
i'm the suburbs.

Because of the general observance Of
,,Yro.n's Birthday the real estate market
welded a very small volume of business
yesterday. There were no sales by auc-
,tor and tn various city and county de-
,artmert offices having been closed there
ssro no official records filed and no build
lrg plans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13

orders we're issued to-day.
Firs, Lieut.. John II HEREFORD Mci.,l
Reserve Corps, upon arrival I'm Tunls'au
"iil proceed To Fort BAKER, Cal
First Lieut.. Elmer Steuuy, MedicaI Re
states viii proceed 20 Port Dade rlortda
First Lieut. Robert J. Patterson, dental
surgeon, upon arrival In ,he United states
Tn, following named officers viii pr,srci
TO Fort LraN.nworth, Kansas. and rcpurt
TO the comnandaut, uri'ed states Military
prison, for duty with the disciplinary tat
talon!
capt Dwight W, .Ry,her Sixth Infantry
First Lieut.. John J, Fudutr, Seventh In
tantry; First Lieut. Merritt T.. spalding,
seventeenth Infantry.
These navy ordcrs were issued.
Lieutenant Commander J V, Klcmarr.
from the Nor'h Dakota March 2 lsl4, %
command Celtic.
Licu,enunt .Commsnder J.. y orerstreet,
1914 To connection httng out Of the New
York and ON board First Lieutenant
Nhcu commissioned
Lieutenant Commando W, r. Cluyeriuh
kutl as First Li"utenant
Lieutenant -'ommander q y 9elu, from
command Of the celtic March . 80 boa RI
Of Inspection aud survey tur ships, saw
Lieut. Y e Martin, from tho Michigan IA
IA. bureau ~ ordnance
Lieut., " T llshrir. 80 IN. bureau of
,fdusn,s. Say department, Washington
MApINr coUps
barracks, Marc island, 10 tho rh|ipplr,
capt y. n EW, from headquarters
Marine Corp. 10 Guam
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
NrW JERSEY HOME SITES.

H.-.rS \. Farley sold " the Farce
Fetal. sort HIS. 20 /. Garter Bell,
20 and o.t-tenth acres to John \. Kalb.
.vo-r'.hs ~ an acre. and To II. W. Muir
-.y and \ :. Hegeman, one-half acte
- ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
CITY APARTMENT BUYER.

Edward .. Schroeder is the buyer ol
'Ne apartment house AT 503 and sos wes'
'.l;h street. sold recently through J. c
u0vrh Co
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
FAST ORANGE FLAT BCVEV.

Theodore e. Coc OF Newark has pur-
based from Harry Bernstein the 1--WE
~ family apartments at goo 70 2SS
N7''"enth street. East Orange for about
10000. Joseph Tsaacs negotiated the
ss',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
SELLS wEsrCHEsrER DWELLING.

"Con0or * Mccain have sold for l.. y.
Enslnger to client his new house on
Hamilton avenue. Rochelle Heights. West
.hes'er The property was held AZ SEQ
400
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
WEST SIDE HOUSE LEASED.

y. g. senior N 60. have leased the
'veiijrg AZ l5S West Sixty-(ourth street
'or three wears TO Edna Arnold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
Arrived-rHURS DAY. February -.
-, III. tf.n.n ~ Har,b,iy9 Ia0V


Arrived-THURSDAY. February 4,
Motor ship Hagen, 4 \. NJ, Hamburg. JanuaSs
S. cris,obAl. 2:45 4. NJ. Crls,obsi, February T.
IS Arcadian. l?2 y. NJ Bermuda, PebruAIy 10
s. Tordcn skiold, 1880 p. NJ. Wednesday NUE.
Tias February 8.
IS RsAasonl, / \. NJ. Csibarien, February
- Mines, $40 \. NJ. bermuda. February
s. Antilles. New Orleans February I,
So Sccony Sabine, February 4.
s. Consnche, Jacksonville. February II
S. Madison, Norfolk, February H.
IS Chesapeake. Baltimore, February ~
s. city OF Naples Boston. February ~
IS San Maieo Norfolk, February II.
ARRIVED FROM NEW yoRk
:, Ora! Wa!derscc az Hamburg
81 CarInania. AT Liverpool.
s. Berlin. at Genoa.
IS Idaho, at HUI.
SAILED FOR NEW WORN
IS New York. from Queenstown.
~ cedric. from Liverpool
IS President Lincoln, from Boulogn"
So MlnneNaska. from London.
s. Verona. from Naples.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for 10.
DAY and Tomorrow.

For eastern New York. snow ana
not 50 cold To-day; Tomorrow prob.
sbl. snow, light 60 mode crate NORTH
to northeast winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sun r..e. s ~ sun ses . ~ Noon r..e. 50
HIGH WATER THIS DAY.
sandyHk ss5 Gov Island. 90 He'll Gan. ST.
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
AN ~
sandy H'g 3:25 Coz. Island. $50 Hell Gaze u -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13

Outside Two berth htaterooW's. 500.
steel steamships Georgia and Tennessee.
Daily, Including sunday, 300 Z. ~.
FROM pier IS, T.. Il Phone 21O0 BeekmAA.
'iy aiDket orioe 900 broadway, y =.
Uptown Ticket Once. BwAy and 2Sd IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-13
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

en- 0Ase In the real country near
run ny WSO New York consult The
tountTy Home League. 40 West 34d street
Phone 1850 Madison,
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-27
w M. LOVE.

Uncle William Love one of the
best known and most highly respect
ed coIOred men in this community,
died at his home in tine Fourth ward
in this city on Tuesday of this
week after an Illness of some time,
Mr.. Love was over eighty years Of
age and was a slave in the south in
his younger days. He came to this
part of the state ct an early date
and settled on a farm south of this
city. By hard work and Irugahty he
accumulated considerable property
and by his kindly disposition and his
Christian life won for himself the
esteem of all who knew him. His
first wife died many years ago and
about one year ago he was united IN
marriage to Mrs. Ruth Martin, who
survives him. Funeral services were
held this afternoon and burial made
in the Great Bend cemetery.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-27
FIRE DESTROYS HOME.

Az alarm of fire was turned IN
from the southwest part of town at
about 8 O'Clock Monday evening, the
home of Tom Kirkman, corner of
18th and jefferson streets, being on
fire, and the house with all its con-
tents with the exception of a sewi0g
machine were destroyed. The fam
ily was away from home at the time
and the fire had good start before
it was discovered, and while the de-
partment was on the scene in short
order they were unable to rendr as
sistance from the fact that the home
WIS too far from the water mains
for them to reach. A small amount
of insurance was carried on the con-
tents of the home.
Barton County democrat., 1914-03-27
o o O.: 90 0 o Q
WEST coMAdcHE
Special Correspondence
D 0 600 $500 90 0


The news OF West Comanche may
be little short and mixed this weak
but it they are it was caused by the
bad winds. o. q
Mr.. and Mrs. Dantzman and son,
of St. John, visited at Frank Batch,
man s lest Sunday.
A team of colts drove Merritt Flan-
derS, Fred Campbell and Henry Mis-
che for Dave Campbe1l's last Sum-
day.
A West Comanche lady asked Hen
ry Mische if his mother was raising
any poultry this spring, and Henry
said she had planted some but the
chickens had scratched ii all out.
Well, Henry vas a little nervous,
guess. +.
August Christensen, Dave Camp
bell and Louis Mische made trip
to Great Bend Monday night to at
tend the big meeting of the NJ. w,
A. ....
Some of the west end people Wis
tied at Dave Campbell's Sunday even
ing. All had a good time and ex-'
pect to go again.
Some wind we had on TueSday-
also some rain, but don't mention the
rain to anybody.
Perry Bryant says that he uses
the rocking chair at their house now;
adays. He said he rocked all the
morning so he could go to Smith &
sale in the afternoon.
Wonder how the taters and the
gardens are coming on since this
last cold snap Of Friday and satur-'
- "