davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-27
LAURENS GRADED SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS

Supt. b. l.. Jones, superintendent Of
the city schools, has handed to the
newspapers a list of pupils who nave
won special honors for scholarship, de-
pertinent and attendance during the
scholastic year 1913-14. The list is as
follows:
"BiamOnd Button" Roll.
TO the pupil in each grade who
makes the highest average in scholar
ship, department and attendance for
the entire session superintendent
JoEcs gives Diamond" button.
First grade, sccrtion A:%9ary Cope
| land
First grade, section A: Mary Cope
CLANCY.
Second grade: Charles Barksdale.
Third grade, section A: Sarah Eliza
Swygcrt
Third grade, section b: Gula May
Martin
Fourth grade: Margaret Lake.
fiftil grade, section a: Emmic Sui
livan.
Fifth grade, section b: Thomas
Barksdalc
Sixth grade, section a: Mary Black
WELL
Sixth grade. section b: Nash Phil
pot
SSvcnth grade: Annie Barksdaic
Eighth grade boys: Charles Thomp-
sOi;
Eighth grade girls: Rcbccca Lake.
Ninth grade: Frances Lake.
Tenth grade: Virginia Simpson.
Laurcns Cotton Mill School.
First grade: Dora Lewis.
Second grade: Clyde Jones.
Third Grade: Allie Gosnell.
Fourth grade: IGfIie Cook
Annual Honor Roll.
List of pupils who have made from
% to 100 per cent on each Of schol-
arship. department and attendance for
the entire session Of nine months:
First grade: Paul Philpot, AIariegenc
Gray, Louise McCord, Rebecca Myers,
Margie Clancy
Second grade: Robert Babb, Charles
Barksdale, Edmund Lake.
Third grade; Rebecca Adams, Nell
Jones, Sarah Eliza Swygert
Fourth grade: Elbert Copeland, Mar
garet Lake, Mary Owings.
Fifth grade: William Gray, Emmie
Sullivan
Sixth grade: Dorroh Hairston,
Charles Hughes, Mary Blackwell, Nash
Philpot
Seventh grade: Annie Barskdale
Eighth grade: Rcbccca Lake.
Ninth grade: Frances Davis, Hattie
Sullivan, Mary Sullivan.
Tenth grade: Virginia Simpson.
1aurens Cotton Mill School.
Second grade: Clyde Jones. James
Carter
Annual Roll Of Distinction.
List Of pupils who have made from
80 to % per cent on each Of scholar
ship. department and attendance for
the entire session Of nine months.
First grade James Anderson, Rich
ard Babb, Durward Ellis. Frank Roper,
lRez CLANCY, Sarah Childress, Mary
Copeland, Margaret Humbert, Juanita
McClenney, Gertrude Sexton, Hilda
! - ~
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-27

had gotten so weak could not stand,
and gave up in despair.
At last, my, husband got me bottle Of
cardui, the @oman's tonic, and COM
menced taking At. From the very first
dose, ! could tell Il was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without its
firing me, and am doing all my work."
If you are all run down from womanfy
troubles, don't give up In despair. Try
Cardui, the woman's tonic. lthas helped
more than million women, in Its so
years of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
II will do. Ask him. He will recon-
mend 1t. Begin taking Cardui today.
Write to. Chattanooga MeaeIne Co., Ladies'.
ADVISORY Dept Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special
Instructions on your case and "a. page book Home
Treatment for Wonsn." sen, 10 pI,ln wrapper. I-6a
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-27

Supt. b. l.. Jones, superintendent of
the city schools, has handed to the
newspapers list of pupils who nave
won special honors for scholarship, de-
pertinent and attendance during the
scholastic year 1913-14. The list is as
follows:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That the
mortgage dated November 18th. 1910, made
by Lueila NJ. Dougherty and Elmer Dougher-
~. her husband. mortgagors, to j. l.. Hall,
Mortgage, upon the following described real
estate, situated in the County Of Brookings
and state Of South Dakota. to-wit: Lots No,
: and s in Block No. /, OF Frandsen's Addi-
ton to the City of Volga. to secure the pay
ment of $1,000 according to six promlsory
notes, described in said mortgage. one note
for 100000 and 1--WE notes for $3.50. 90 each,
which mortgage was recorded in Book SIS OF
Mortgages on page AIS in the office of the
Register Of Deeds, OF said Brookings County.
on the l4th day OF November. 1910, at S:55
am; and WHEREAS. no Action or proceed
ing at law or otherwise. has been instituted
to recover the debt secured by said mortgage
or any part thereof and WHEREAS. default
has been made in the failure to pay more
than $4,000 of $500. 90 due November nth.
1911, and in the failure to pay $3.50. 90 due
November 11th, 1912, and $50. 90 due Novem-
Der llth. 1913, and failure TO pay interest on
sald amounts since November 11th, 1912, and
talIure 10 pay interest on three notes for
$4,000 not yet due, since November 18th.
1911. and by reason OF said defaults. said
MORTGAGE has elected to declare the whole OF
SAID mortgage Indebtedness, due and payable
ana the amount claimed to be due thereon at
the time of this notice Is the sum of S12S31o.
Now. THEREFORE,, NOTICE is HEREBY
GIVEN, That under and by virtue OF the
power OF sale contained In said mortgage. and
the statute, said mortgage will be foreclosei
ny sale of the mortgaged premises above de-
scrlpcd' or so much as may be necessary to
satisfy said mortgage indebtedness and costs
OF foreclosure, including attorneys fees by the
sheriH Of said County OF Brookings. or his
deputy at Public Auction. to the highest and
best bidder for cash on Friday the 4th day
OF December, 1914 at 200 in the afternoon
at the front door OF the court house I'm the
city OF Brookings, in Brookings County.
South Dakota.
Dated at Brookings. South Dakota, this
18th day OF October. 1914.
j, L. HALL, Mortgagee.
II. X. HALVORSON.
Sheriff OF Brookings County.
Cheerer 4 Cheever and C. o. Trygstad,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22
BOYS AND GIRLS HAVE BIG DAY
TO BE CONTINUED

Continued from Page One)
as a citizen of this county and he said
that he was very glad to know that he
was one of us. He told of the wonder
full things the State College is accomp
fishing and urged the young people
and old people as well, to come to the
institution and see what Is being done
He complimented Prof. Wilson fol
what he is accomplishing for the farm
ing interests of South Dakota and urg
ed the people to make greater use OF
his services and those of the other ex'
perts of the State College. He urged
the young people to complete their edu'
cation at the State College that they
may make of themselves better and
more useful men and women. He said
that the State College was doing every
thing within it's power to make a great
er South Dakota. DR.. Perisho called
attention to the fact that two-thirds OF
the civilized world is now at war.
These people are so busy with this
pursuit that they have no time to grow
crops and it Is up to the Northwest,
the greatest agricultural district in the
world, to feed them. The happiest peo'
pie that the sun shines on, said DR..
Perisho, are under the Stars and
Stripes, a patriotic statement that
brought forth prolonged applause. Mr..
Perisho urged the young people to con,
tinue their education, for boys and
girls a make more money spending
a little money for an education than
in any other way in the world"
The meeting closed with the reading
of the list of prize winners by Miss
Stedman. The list is as follows:
Essays-Corn.
1st-Willard LeFevere, city.
2nd-Almer Keck, Dist. l..
Poultry
1st-Myrtle Hinkle, Dist. 13.
2nd-Winifred Sloan, Dist. /.
Housekeeping
1st-Mildred Lynch, Dist. A.
2nd-Mary Pittinger, Dist, 80.
Sewing-Best kitchen apron.
1st prize-Emma Schmidt, Dist. rs
2nd-Irma Keck, Dist. /.
3rd-Teresa Stewart, Dist. "a.
Sewing Apron.
LIST prize-Gudron Filholm, Dist. II,
2nd-Florence Olson, Dist. /.
3rd-Marie M~ortenson, Bruce, Dist
IS.
Fancy work.
LIST prize-Jorend Clement, Oslo-2.
2nd-Dorothp Stamp. Sherman-4.
3rd-Betsie MINES, Dist. II.
4th-Winnie Huska, Dist. 6.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State OF South Dakota.
County OF Brookinxs, %.

State of South Dakota,
County OF Brookings. %.
. In County Court.
In the matter Of the estate Of August
Taskila, deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given by the UNDER
signed Administrative of the estate Of
August Taskila, deceased: to the creditors
and all persons having claims against said
deceased to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within six months after the first
publication OF this notice to said Admins
tratrix at her residence in the Township OF
Laketon, in the County Of Brookings and
State Of South Dakota, or at the Office Of
her attorneys, Cheever a. Cheever, at the
City of Brookings. Brookings County. South
Dakota.
Dated at Brookings. South Dakota, this
18th day OF September, 1914.
Sofia M. Taskila,
Administrative OF the Estate Of
August Taskila, deceased.
Cheever e. Cheever. Attorneys.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22

trated its heart, and it lunged forward
upon It's Knees. rolling to the ground
without a struggle.
lhe other, badly wounded. charged
In the direction of Busuli. whom he
was overtaking 81 rapidly that it was
as though the black were standing still
instead of racing at full speed to es-
cape the certain death which pursued
MIN. Tarzan saw that only a miracle
could save BuSuli.
He still graSped his spear, and while
Iaptor was yet six OF eight PAGES be-
mind his prey Il sinewy white warrior
dropped as from the heavens almost d.
rectly IN his path. With a vicious
lunge the elephant swerved to the
right TO dispose OF this temerarious
foeman who dared intervene between
himself and his intended victim. But
he had not reckoned on the lightning
%quickness that could galvanize those
steel muscles into action SO marvellous
ly swift as 10 battle even a keener eye
sight than Tantor's.
And so it happened that before the
elephant realized that his new enemy
had leaped from his path Tarzan had
driven his iron shod spear from behind
the massive shoulder stfSight into the
fierce heart. and the colossal pachy-
derm had toppled to his death at the
get of the ape man.
BuSuli had not beheld the manner of
his deliVerauCe, but Waziri. the old
chief, had seen and several of the 9th
er warriors. and they hailed TarZan
with delight as they swarmed about
him and his great kill. When he
leaped upon the mighty carcass and
gave voice TO the weird challenge with
which he announced a great victory
the blacks shrank back in fear, for to
them 1t marked the brutal Bolgani.
whom they feared fully as much as
they feared Numa. the lion. but with
a fear with which was mixed a certain
uncanny awe of the man-like thing to
which they attributed supernatural
powers.
But when Tarzan lowered his raised
head and smiled upon them they were
treasured. though they did not under
stand. Nor did they ever fully under
stand this strange creature who ran
through the trees as quickly as Manu-,
yet was even more at home upon the
ground than themselves. who was as
to color like unto themselves, yet as
powerful as ten of them and single
handed a match for the fiercest den
zen of the fierce jungle.
When the remainder Of the warriors
had gathered the hunt was again taken
up and the stalking of the retreating
herd nee more begun, but they had
covered a bare 100 yards when from
behind them at a great distance sound
ed family a strange popping. Fol- an
instant they stood like a group OF
s%tatuary. intently listening, Then Tar
IAN spoke.
Guns he said. 1.-The village Is be-
ing attacked"
Gomez cried Waziri. THE Arab
raiders have returned with their can
nibal slaves for our ivory and our
women!"
TO BE CONTINUED
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
state Of South Dakota,
County Of Brookingp. N.

state Of South Dakota,
County of Brookings, -.
In County Court,
In the matter of the estate of ]. w. RAM
sey, deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given by the under
signed Administrative OF the estate Of
j. W.. Ramsey. deceased; to the Creditors
and all persons having claims against said
deceased to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within six months after the first
publication Of this notice to said Admins
tratrix at the office of her attorneys, Cheeyer
& Cheever, In the City Of Brookings, Brook
ings County, South Dakota.
Dated at Brookings, South Dakota, this
18th day of September. 1914.
Agatha w. Ramsey,
administrator OF the Estate of
j. w. Ramsey, deceased.
Cheever e. Cheever, Attorneys.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22

white bread.

Baking-Loaf white bread.
LIST pr'ze-Mary Pittinger, Dist. 80.
2nd-Anna Winsness, Dist. ~.
Plain Cake.
1st ~prize-Violet Stanley, Dist. 80.
2nd-Winifred Sloan, Dist. /.
Layer Cake.
LIST prize-Lila Reynolds, Dist. SO.
Dozen Rolls.
LIST prize-Edna Telkamp, Dist. 81
2nd-Alla LeFevre, city.
Alfalfa.
1st prize-Samuel Reeves, Dist. 10
2nd-Louis Eberline, Dist. Z.
Poultry-Largest Cockerel.
1st prize-Harry Aslakson, Dist. 8.
2nd-Edwin Watson, Dist 81.
Largest Pullet.
LIST prize-Harry Aslakson. Dist. 8.
2nd-Theoda Scott, Dist. 70.
3 Largest Chickens.
1st prize-Harry Aslakson, Dist. 8.
2nd-Theoda Scott, Dist. 10.
3rd-Earl Richards, Dist. Is.
2 Birds Scoring Highest.
1st-Marjorie MAR, city.
2nd-Theoda Scott, Dist. 70.
3rd-Edwin Watson, Dist 81.
S. Comb Rhode Island Red.
LIST prize-Marjory MAR, Cockerel
and pullet.
2nd-Catherine MAR, Cockerel and
pullet.
Rose Comb Rhode Islard Reds.
LIST prize-Theoda Scott, on cockerel.
LIST and 2nd-Theoda Scott, on pullet.
Buff Rock.
1st on pullet-Anna Winsness, Dist.
u.
White Rocks.
1st on cockerel and LIST on pullet-
Walter Etting, city.
2nd on cockerel and End on pullet-
Charles Palmer, Dist. 81.
Barred Rocks.
1st on cockerel; End on pullet-
Harry Aslakson.
LIST on pullet-Gladys Phillips,
Aurora.
Buff Orpingtons.
LIST on pullet and cockerel-Edith
Faulkner, Dist. /.
End on pullet-Earl Richards, Dist. /.
End on cockerel-Edwin Watson,
Dist. 81.
Brown Leghorns.
1st on cockerel, LIST and End on pullet
Edwin Watson.
Ducks-Pekin.
1st on pair-Edwin Watson, Dist. 81,
2nd on pair-Edna Telkamp, Dist,
81.
Geese.
LIST on pair-Alice Larson.
End on pair-Louis Eberlein.
Tolouse Geese.
LIST on pair-Harold Jenke.
Roman Ducks.
LIST on pair-Ray Lynch.
Corn
The prizes for the l acre, " acre and
"A acre of corn will be given out later
Best 10 ears.
1st-Louis Eberlein.
2nd-Edwin Fricke.
One ear. Premium by Brookings
Commercial Club.
White Corn.
1st-Louis E~berlein.
2nd-Peder Hagen, Dist. SO.
3rd-Emory Hinkle, Dist. 13.
4th-Guy LeFevre, city.
5th-Carl Jepson, Dist. 81.
Yellow Corn.
1st-Edwin Fricke.
2nd-Almer Keck.
3rd-Perry Lundeen.
4th-Peter Hanson.
5th-Clyde Lynch.
--I-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22
CARD OF

We take this means to thank all
those who were so considerate in the
time of our bereavement over the loss
of our little daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Chapman.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22

Continued from Page One)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1914-10-22

Receipt Books-Bound with stub
Brookings date line. Books of rs, 80
and 100 receipts. Call at Register
office.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
EPlYoME OF MEXICAN
olTUAYloM.

April s7.-Spanish ambassador.
representing Mexico at Washington.
says Huertx accepts mediation plan.
II is announced in Berlin that
advised Provisional President Hu
erta. through their ministers in
Mexico city. to accede to the de-
mands of the United states.
ali arrangements had been comIIet-
I'd to permit ali Americans In Asx
leo City to leave there. Ssven hun
dred American men and women are
to 20. comprising the last rsnnents
to ton '"s s.tisfisd nsseAn most s Hm.rie.n. IN
Mexico now out OF danger.
villa credited with sayinK he
would prevent war With United
states At any cost Wn! arrest Gen
to upset these plans
Five thousand Mexican refugees
at Fort Bliss ordered moved from
Fort Bliss. Tex. to Fort wingate.
Fifth Brigade transports reach
Vera Crus General Funston in su
preme command on land OF 10000
soldiers and marines:
April 22.-Neison OshauGhnessy'
American charge at Mexico CITY
eral Huerta. and Sehor Don Angelo
Washington. was recalled.
Rear Admiral Badger. command
ported to the Navy Department the
arrival at Vera Cruz of his flag
ship the Arkansas. along with the
battleships Vermont. New Jersey,
New Hampshire and South Caro-
lima.
April 23.-General Carranza. su
preme chief of the rebels in Mexico.
addresses "A letter to President VIII
son. protesting against the occupa-
tion of Vera Cruz. demanding rec
threatening to unite the entire
Mexican people in war against the
United States
Second battle at Vera Cruz be-
and Mexican sharpshooters results
in killing Of eight more Americans
and seriously wounding thirty.
Mexican losses are placed at nearly
300 dead and many wounded
Mexico trample American flag
smash windows at American Club
and insult guests.
General Funston and $500 troops
Ff,h fn1 ysrs sr,saSs cruz. sailed
General villa of Constitutionalists
eyinces friendship for u. s. and gov
ernment hopes friction will be
Refugee train with oshaugh-
messy and other Americans. Britons,
Germans and Spaniards, reaches
Vera Cruz. while the flight OF 9th
ers was halted from Mexican capi-
tai.
fortified and rumors OF army IN
vasion are current.
Senate. passes volunteer army
bill, which makes militia a part OF
the regular army in time Of war.
Measure signed by President.
April 25.-U. 8. accepts peace OF
Chile and Argentine Republic.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
AMn0NS ASKS TROOPS
COLORADO lGcislAYUag TO CON
veMG MONDAY, MAYA
Governor Asis the IeSisisAvrs - prs-
vide fer psyassat - Yreees ~ 0vty
10 e&siks 0iserieA.

Western Newspaper Union News servtss.
Deaver. April s7.-Governor Elias
II. An00as Saturday night tele-
sraphed formal request to President
Wilson to send federal troops into the
Colorado coal strike zone Innsdi-
ately following this act the states
chief executive called . special ses-
sion Of tie legislature to conveae
May I.
A.s~sa1 MssssSs - Niiss~.
Denver. Colo. April IS. 1sll.-His
Excellency Woodrow Wilson. Pres
ideat Of the United States. Wash
ington. d. c.:
Conditions In this state compel ne
to request Of you that federal troops
be sent Immediately into the state Of
Colorado. for the following reasons:
Since September 2S. 1913. there
has been . general strike OF coal min
ers throughout the major portion OF
the state Of Colorado. The situation
in the southern part Of the state in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

the Trinidad district became so criti-
cal because of disorder beyond the
ability of the local authorities to con-
troll that on October 26. 1913, the state
militia was called into service and
sent into the field.
1.-THE district which was particularly
affected with disorder was approx.
mately eighty miles in length and the
situation demanded all the militia that
1t was possible to secure under the
conditions here in Colorado.
about one month ago, the trouble
having apparently abated, the troops
were gradually withdrawn until only
small number remained in the
troubled district Thereupon the con-
dition Immediately became greatly ag.
gravated, a vast amount OF property,
amounting to millions of dollars was
destroyed, many lives were lost and
We were compelled to return immedi-
ately as many militia as was possible.
Armed men in open defiance of law
are congregating from various por.
tions of the state in the affected dis
trict.
There are probably 5000 men
armed, in open insurrection. have
available $50 militiamen, without abil
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

Washington, April Embarrassing
boldness of rebels in Mexico City. pres
sure by all the great powers OF the
world and realization that he cannot
look to the fighting followers of Villa
for assistance, have broken the de-
flant spirit Of Huerta.
His formal acceptance Of the South
American alliances offer Of mediation
was received here simultaneous with
the announcement that the American
army under General Funston had
reached Vera Cruz and that General
Villa was In conference with General
Carranza at Chihuahua, determined to
force Carranza into neutrality or
break with him.
The United States troops reached
Vera Cruz and will relieve the blue
Jackets, who have been on shore duty
since the port was seized last Tues
day.
and to these troops will be added 9th
ers who sail from Galveston today.
This latter detachment will consist
mostly of artillery, and when it ar
rives practically an entire regiment Of
artillery, equipped with more than 15O
pieces, will be at Vera Cruz.
A more friendly attitude displayed
in the Mexican capital towards for
eigners was in measure explained
when 1t was learned from refugees
reaching Vera Cruz that rebel sup
porters in Mexico City had taken steps
to change public opinion. They circu
lated handbills calling upon the people
to protect Americans and denouncine
Huerta as the cause of the landing oi
the American naval forces at Vers
Cruz and also as the author of false
and inflammatory statements pub
lished in Mexico City.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

ity to Increase materially this nsn-
Der.
The situation has passed beyoes
the ability of the state to control II
This domestic violence 10 the result
Of an industrial controversy betwess
Interstate organizations With hea1-
quarters outside the state q Colo
RADIO.
Il. therefore. urgeatly request thai
you send forthwith to Ludlow. Ceao
raAO, and to such other portions oa
the state n the commanding Officer
may deem necessary, not less thas
one battalion OF infantry and on
troop Of cavalry.
The Legislature Of this state caa
not be convened In time to meet this
enersency. and I. therefore. have the
honor to make this request ~ gov
eraor of the state. pursuant to Sec
tIoa 4. Article w.. Of the Coastits
tioa OF the United States.
ELIAS N. AANONS.
Governor Of Colorado"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30

mines, was sent to New York by Pres
ident Wilson to urge Rockefeller to
order arbitration of the dispute be-
tween himself and the miners. Rep
resentative Foster in . telegram to
the President last night stated that
Rockefeller would not agree to medi.
ate in the trouble by directing his
Managers to agree to arbitrate.
The President received q long tele-
gram from Foster before the latter left
New York, relating In detail his fall
ure to win Rockefeller's aid in set
tlement Of the conditions in Colorado.
It 10 understood that General Crow
der. who was called into the confer
ence at the White House, advised the
President that he was entirely within
his rights in ordering federal troops
into a state, the governor of which
had made an appeal for aid to restore
order.
The President il extremely reluc-
tant to interfere in the internal af-
fairs of Colorado. He believes Colo
RADIO should set its own house in or.
der without involving the Washington
government In the housecleaning.
Then, he is said to doubt the political
wfsdom Of throwing troops into the
disturbed region to restore order, be-
cause of the criticism that is certain
to arise in certain quarters that the
administration Is using the military
power to crush labor and to fight the
battles Of capital and the corporations.
The prolonged conference between
tive President, Secretary Garrison and
Senator Thomas ended without defi-
mite action. It Is expected. however,
that the President will order out the
troops today.
There was tense feeling here all day
while the President awaited report
from Representative Foster Of Illinois,
whom he sent to New York to inter.
view John D. Rockefeller.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-30
Santa rs Bridge DESTROYED,

Pueblo.-The Atchison, Topeka 4
Santa Fe bridge across the Arkansas
river at point between Forber and
this city was burned after the abut-
ments had been dynamited. The
troops ordered to Florence and Canon
City by General Chase, and which he
commanded in person, were supposed
to be routed over this road. At the last
minute the routing was changed, a.
the troops went over the Denver 4 Rin
Grande.