davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
HANDBAG HER ARSENAL.
viii Carry Weapons Of Ohio To wn' .
New Police woman
SOLUTION TO PROBLEM so -

YorNGsrowN. Ohio, Feb. 5.--when Mis-.
Annas +. sonedecker assumes the dutie,
81 pollceWoman here Sunday she will be
furnished with the regulation paraphar-
MALTA OF department members eXcrrt IN
uniform.
Gun. billy, nippers, handcurH bads.
ana revolver 40 to make up tho out
NJ Miss Sonedccker is to DO a melI-
Der OF the plain clothes squad.
mo problem a. to whero tho weapon.
shaii D" carried has been solved by thu
handbag, which will permit simultaneou.
use OF all. says the new official.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

Frank j. Marshall. the United States
chess champion Ia busy with tho proofs
or his new book, "AIarshall's Chess
Swindles" which will appear within u
month Having been invited again to
attend the interna tionaI congress MT 81.
Petersburg in April he is demonstrating
ms decision not to go, 50 that. after all,
TINS country may have a Representative
when the masters gather ut the Russian
capital Fairly In March Marshall expects
~ give performance at the rooms Of the
El'aane'h CHESS and Whist Club, playing
against all corners.
Prof, l.. l.. I.anders was made tho per-
manent custodian of the "founders' Gun"
played for eight years by members OF
the Queens County Chess Club, at the an.
nuai reunion Of that club ut which
Airick II. Man, president, made the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

CURloCe CHESh PO5iTiONS
The position shown two weeks ago. No
2Gl. was sent 60 THE SrS by II. II. Ly-
man, who calls Il the Hindu, tho CON-
position being credited 10 some expert In
the Far East II certainly bears all tho
eornarks OF the subtlety OF tho Yogi.
Here is tho distribution.
Black king on Qs; bishop on Q2 pawns
on KB2 and kkts. White king on
QKts; rock on Q8 bishop on KR6
knight on Kkt7; pawns OH KB6 and
kkt3 White to move.
A large number found u mate In four
and with bad defence against II II
was a mate In three. This Is the line
OF play.
White. Black.
Kt--Ks CHI ks
Kt--B7 CHI Kos
BIS p~-Kt6
B--K7 mate
IL black plays Pxltt instead of moving
the king white gets the mate a move
earlier by advancing the pawn to queen.
Az Il IL an axiom In chess that the fewer
the moves In which the mate can be ac-
complished the greater It's merit blacks
best defence IL to postpone II by re-
fuslns to take the knight This COM
pels white TO take four moves TO win.
Nevertheless white can mate In three.
AZ only two persons have sent in correct
solutions. while a largo number have
either given II W or sent In the solution
shown above, the true solution vii be left
Tor another two weeks. The problem now
is for white to mate in three.
CHECKER ESprSus.
Mr.. Hatfield. librarian. writes to say
that members Of THE Sun checker club
will be welcome at the Hoboken Chess
and Checker Club. l Newark avenue,
HOboken. any eypuirfc
A number OF the crack members OF THE
SrN checker club are at presen, engaged
In tournament that Is being played at
Mr.. Browns Office. lSs Montague street.
Brooklyn
The example set By Mr.. Joyce seems to
have prompted one or two other members
OF THE SUNS CHECKER club 20 try their
hands at the composing game. and some
OF their efforts will appear from time 10
time. Here is rather neat specimen by
one who confesses II 10 be his first at
tempt at a problem:
PROBLEM No. 2a2. cHEcKEHs
BY Arthur =. Meyer.
Black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

Here is a hand played IA short tine ago
IN which this doub; as to tho length Of
the declarer's suit had a peculiar effect
upon tho fourth hards declaration. The
writer held rs cards and bid a club
with only two cards Ia the suit was left
with II and was set for 50 points. The
moral OF the story Will appear presently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

presentation The winner was placed aist
IN the tournaments of 1909. 1919 and
1913. W. l.. Showaltcr. Hayward Gle,
land ana Hermann Helms also made II -
dresses. Br II. VI. Stephenson and f. y
Allyn divided the first and second rr1
In rapid transit tourney. Each scored
three straight wins.
PROBLEM 50. 435.--By =. r. BLAKE
BiAtk.-i.iGht i'l,Hcs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

began Scrntchlne them untiI they
bled. They soon multiplied un-
I'll my neck and face were badly
affected With them. Tho pim-
pies festered and came to . head.
began to grow restless. They
itchsd 30 badly that ! could not
sleep At night. They also caused
me much Disagreement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

clubs; eight Of diamonds and i've OF
spades; no hearts.
II has the four tens and tho nines OF
clubs and diamonds
has tho queen of hearts ace of clubs
king queen Jack of diamonds ana queen
of SPADES
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
PROBLEMS FOR "SUN"
READERS TO SOLVE
h. G. Braine Provided a Sur.
prise for Some of the Ex-
perts at Bridge.
SUBTLE MOVES AT CHESS
Counting the Earth's Turns in
Year-AnOther Nasick
Square Puzzle.

Bridge problem No. 2ci. by r. q.
Braine. was wide departure from the
usual run OF problems. especially six
earders. as the trap was laid In tho very
hrst trick. This did not prevent "a num-
her Of persons from getting a solution.
the result In tricks asked for being 40
small. Tho trouble with their solutions
was that they could be defeated by proper
defence Here Is the distribution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

IL Ii not quite such an easy matter
because whilo the usual constant must be
maintained the same total must DO found
II we add the broken d!agonals In any
direction, such as the figures In tho
squares numbered !, 2. 0. 4, which must
equal the total OF those In 6, q, 7. 3.
What is tho arrangement required for
tho figures to 10 placed In sixteen cells
80 as tn form Il nRsick square?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

m, Manhattan Chess Clno. Carnegie No..
rem H. J., N. Joint simultaneous sNbt b..
,i"h ny Messrs, q. j. Beihofr aud L. u. Mcy,l
y; state Champions against all como.
Visitors cordially invited 10 play
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08
P|MPLES |TCHED So
COULD NOT SLEEP
Neck and Face Badly Affected Fes-
tered and Came to Head. Caused
Much Disagreement. Cuticura
Soap and Ointment Entirely Cured.

About two months ago pimples broke OUT
on my fsoe. They itched so badly that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

Nu'fC-.l..ght pieces
WL!'A 20 play ami mate IN three rlov.s
PROBLEM 80 tTa--EY II KUrHNE
Il Hrk---.y Pieces
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

Wits to play and win
The distribution OF the men is as fol-
lows:
Black men on and G kings on 90
and %. White men on II. 20 and 30
kings on and 10. While white has
the greater number OF pieces. one OF his
men is inevitably lost and the problem
Is to win tho game with those that are
left.
Il Is Just possible that there may be
"a dual In this. owing to tho fact that
there are number OF ways In which
three can win against three. but II viii,
take sono skill 10 find Il is any double
solution exists.
J. Il. Foy OF Nutley. y j.. says that
certain drawbacks 10 the playing Of chess
and checkers by correspondence have been
eliminated by the boys Of the Belleville.
\. j.. High School. who are playing a
checker tournament by wireless against
the boys at Nutley.
The scheme is TO mark each checker
with letter. A, y. &c. 70 that instead
OF number 10 e. number the wireless
simply says GRE or whatever the square
may be to which c IL 20 go II has
been found that game takes about
forty-fve minutes to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-08

Inc majority fRure IL out that Jones
had this right and that the earth actually
turns round 1864. times IN year OF
1861. days. not 1854 nor sG4I. as IN.
sisted on by Smith and Brown.
quito number OF ingenious explana-
tons were offered by readers OF THE Sun
to prove the truth OF their view of the
matter. some going 10 the trouble OF max
ing elaborate diagrams Of the aspect OF
the earth AT various points in its career
round the sun.
O. IL. Boston has this 20 gay: THE text
books seem to vary slightly with regard
10 this matter. one says. The earth
rotates about its axis In % hours Sc
minutes Al seconds. which /. equal to
'6.l6il seconds. IL revolyes about the
sun in 1856 days. G hours minutes "a
seconds. which Ia equal to 31,55s,lts.5
seconds. or II turns S66.25 times.
"kents Handbook. page 20. says 3s5
days. hours. ~ minutes. AZ seconds
equal l year. or S65.2{222 mean solar
days. which equal 36s.24222 sidereal days
"a hours sidereal time equals 90 hours,
90 minutes, +.o91 seconds solar time"
1t should be obvious that the answer
depends on which way the earth goes
round the sun as compared To- the way
1t turns on its own axis. As Il goes
round like the hands OF ths clock and at
the same time turns Ike the hands OF the
clock on Its own axis Il is clear that II New
YORK Is racing the sun at noon to-day
tho earth will have To be q quartsr
turn ahead to make New York face tho
sun at noon three months from now,
and by the time the earth has got back
to its present position this time next
year 1t will have made four Of these
quarter turns, or one turn moro than
there are days in the year.
Correct answers from:
J. W. Wortz, John Beattie, L. r. Fay
". D. l.. r., o. II. Boston. Lydia II. Gale
NJ. Mozart. c. H. OConnor. W. A. Bulk
ley and c. T. Prosch.
NAsicx SQUARES.
The solution OF the last problem IN
nasick squares was peculiarly difficult
on account of the low constant required
and tho restriction OF the numbers 10
primes Just as preliminary to 4
problem OF different kind here IL a
simple one:
Every one is probably familiar with
the ordinary magic square In which the
numbers 10 l6 are arranged In sixteen
cells SO as to add the Same in any d.
rection, from side to side UP and down
or d!agonally But n the square Is To
b0 q ras,ck like this:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-04
WILSON SPEAKS
CONTINUED From Page One)

the work and the Arlington Confed-
crate Monument Association was
formed, with an executive committee,
the present membership of which is
as follows:
Colonel Hilary A. Herbert, chair
man; Mrs. Marion Butler, vice-chair-
man; Wallace Streater, treasurer;
Mrs. Drury Conway Ludlow, recording
secretary; Mrs. William Oscar Roome,
corresponding secretary, and Judge
Seth Shepard, Captain John M. Hick-
ey Abner H. Ferguson, Mrs. Magnus
S. Thompson, Mrs. Rust Smith, Mrs.
James E. Mulcare, Mrs. Archibald
Young, Mrs. B. Claughton West, Miss
Mary R. Wilcox, Mrs. Jennie l.. Mum
roe. Mrs. Leonard G. Hoffman, Mrs.
Marcus J. Wright, Mrs. Lindley L.
I.omax. Mrs. William Anthony Wayne
and Miss Fannie w. Weeks. An ad
yisory board also was organized.
In 1907 a considerable sum had been
raised, and at their annual convention
In that year the Daughters Of the
Confederacy, which has chapters al
over the South and in many Northern
states, took over the work and formed
a monument association of their own
the executive committee at Washing
ton, however, being continued.
In November, 1910, committee Of
design was formed and Sir Moses
Ezekiel, the Virginia sculptor, whose
studio is in Rome, Italy, was called
before 1t at a meeting in Washington
and submitted design for the monu
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-04
ment which was accepted. The cor
nerstone was laid in November, 1912.
Made Entirely of Bronze.

ment which was accepted. The cor
nerstone was laid in November, 1912.
Made Entirely Of Bronze.
The monument, including the base,
is entirely of bronze and stands on a
foundation Of dark gray, highly-pol-
ished, Woodstock granite. A heroic.
sized figure of woman typifies the
South In her extended hand there is
a laurel wreath with which to crown
the dead; her other hand rests on
plowstock, while underneath, on a cir
cular base, are thirty-two life-seized
figures, representing the heroism and
sacrifice of the men and women of the
South, as well as the enthusiasm that
was aroused when the tocsin of war
was sounded. The soldier who went
to the front is shown, the officer leav-
ing his child in the care of an old
NANNY" the blacksmith who has
forged his own sword and the bride
| puttluS tuO oWOiu anu odoh al OuhN A'SA
husbands waist. Inscribed on the
monument is:
| ITO Our Dead Heroes
| BY
THE. United Daughters of the
Confederacy."
"They have beat their swords into
plowshares and their spears into
pruning hooks"
"victrix causa Dis placuit, sed victa
Catoni."
mot for fame; not for place or for
rank not lured by ambition or goadeo
by necessity; but in simple obedience
to duty as they understood it, these
men suffered all, sacrificed all, dared
all and died."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-04
A MORNING PRAYER.

| crave not yesterdays provision;
It's needs are past; it's light is fled;
Tomorrow lies beyond my vision
Give me this day my daily bread.
Give me to drink of lowly fountains,
Which close beside my pathway run;
The streams which CLEAN on distant
mountains
| may not reach ere set of sun.
Give me to see in all it's beauty
The life which waits for me today
Each homely task, each humble duty,
Thy grace for these, dear Lord,
pray.
From morn to eve let me be willing
In every word and work to see
Thy purpose all my moments filling,
And all do be done for Thee.
.s-.s.t
Mrs. Henry Foote has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. w w. Chase, of At
lanta, Ga.
i. !. i
Mrs. E. McGreagor returned We'd
nesday evening from an extended Wis
it to Jacksonville and other points in
Florida.
+ + +
Miss Naomi Hirsch has returned
from Columbus, where she has been
attending /. |. & C. and will spend the
summon with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. q. N. Hirsch.
!. i. j.
Progressive Bridge Club.
The Progressive Bridge Club mem
bers enjoyed a delightful game at the
home of Mrs. James S. Lea, on Nc
Leod street, Wednesday afternoon
Silk hose were offered as trophy and
Mrs. ]. E. Hutchins proved to be the
fortunate winner. At the conclusion
of the game the guests were refreshed
by an ice served with delicious cake.
X \ \
Little Ruth and William Tatum, who
lave been the guests OF their aun
and uncle, Judge and Mrs. Morgan
Stevens for the past four months, re
turned Wednesday to their home il
Meridian.
.tt.t
Nautilus Club.
Members of the Nautilus Club me
for business session at Hotel Hat
tiesburg at six o'clock Wednesday al
ternoon. In the absence of the presi
dent the vice-president, Mrs. John Ha
ney presided.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-04
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES.

Notice to Members of First
Presbyterian Church.
All members of First Presbyterian
church are requested to be present at
the service at II o'clock Sunday morn
ing, as a matter of Importance is to
be discussed.
\. !. \.
Petal Young Peoples
Missionary Society.
The Petal Methodist Young Peoples
Missionary Society will give "Tackey
Party" Friday evening, June 5th, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Pace
in Petal.
An interesting program has been
prepared for this occasion and several
handsome prizes will be given to the
successful contestants.
A small admission fee will be
charged and the society members who
are not attired in the proper gar
ments" will be fined.
Everybody is cordially invited tc
attend. An evening Of fun is assured
all who come.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-04
MURDER CHARGE
(Cs ntinued From Page One.)

also lodged in the county Jail. Ophelia
Gilbert and Genie Cooley are charged
with assault with a knife on Anna
Slater.
N. E. Feits, charged with retailing
liquor was arrested, but released on
$500 bond. The four other arrests
will be made as soon as possible.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
George Turcot, Jr.

George, Jr., the two-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Turcot, died this
morning at Z o'clock in Laurel. The
body will be brought here tonight to be
buried in this city Friday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-04
Wednesday Club.

Mrs. c. e. zimmerman was hostess to
morning meeting of the Wednesday
Club today at ten o'clock. The second
program in the study of Milton was as
follows:
Roll Call-Events Connected With
the Period of the Commonwealth in
England.
Leaders Paper-The Plan and I'm
derlying Lessons of IF aradise Lost
Mrs. B. D. Moore.
Discussions-Descript Wonders
of the Poem, Mrs. w. H. Cook Char
acterization of Satan and the Pair in
Eden, Mrs. Grace Christian; The Lofty
Philosophy of Millions Later Style,
Mrs. A. X. McInnis.
Queries.
A delightful close for the meeting
was the plate luncheon and ice course
served by the hostess.
Visiting guests to this mornings
meeting were Mesdames H. e. Allen,
Lee CASTOR, H. s. Wheeler, F. ]. Duke,
G. B. Huddleston, E. F. Huddleston
and Miss Willie Brown, Of Meridian.
The club members we're Mesdames
Grace Christian, w. F. Cook, w. H.
Cook, w. w. Crawford, F. w. Foote
]. S. Love, w. w. Massengale, A. X
McInnis, B. D. Moore, Stokes Robert
son, R. R. Swittenberg, Henry Turner
Phillip Toomer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-04

Senator Thomas of Colorado, whose
term will expire next March, is can
didate for reelection.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-04

Osborn-Park.
A wedding of wide interest in Mis-
sissippi is scheduled for Thursday the
eleventh day of June, when Mr.. j.
Thomas Park will give in marriage
his daughter, Frances Virginia to Mr.
Samuel Ivy Osborn, of Greenwood, at
$50 o'clock in Capitol Street Metho-
dist Church, Jackson, Miss.
Mr.. Osborn is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Osborn, formerly of Nor
field but now of Hattiesburg. An in
teresting feature of the marriage is
that the. groom will be attended by
Mr.. Harry Lovatt Sanders, whose
marriage to Miss Mary Mounger, OF
Natchez, is announced for the eigh
teenth, as best man, while Miss Park
will have as her maid of-honor her sis
ter, Miss Marguerite Park.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-04
MiIIsaps' Commencement.

Millsaps' CONNIE
The faculty and senior class of Mill
saps College have issued invitations
to their annual commencement exer-
cises, June sixth to ninth, at Capitol
Street Methodist Church, Jackson,
Mississippi. Millsaps is graduating
seventeen students in the Literary de-
partment and sixteen in Law. Two of
the students who will receive the de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts are young
ladies, Misses Birdie Gray Steen and
Stella Galloway McGehee, the latter a
granddaughter of the late Bishop Gal.
loway. The program for the exercises
is as follows:
June 9th, p. m.-Inter-S ociety De
bate.
June eth, II a. m.-Commencement
Sermon, Bishop ]. H. Mccoy. =
June 18th, p. m.-Address before
Y. M. c. A, Bishop ]. H. Mccoy.
June Sth, a. m.-Meeting of Board
of Trustees.
June Sth, 1890 a. m.-Senior speak
ing; awarding Medals and Honors.
June s, $3.50 p. m.-Laying Corner
stone of new Main Building.
June Sth, s p. m.-Alumni Associa-
ton. $3.50 p m.-Alumni Banquet.
June 9th, IL a. m.-Baccalaureate
Address. Comforting of Degrees.
r-.
Woman's Club.
Mrs. Morgan Stevens was hostess to
meeting of the Woman's Club We'd
nesday afternoon, entertaining on the
lawn of her College Street home. In
the absence of the president, Mrs. Ste
, vens presided and the study of great
artists was continued, with the follow
ing program:
| Roll Call-One of the Madonnas.
| Giovanni Bellini-Mrs. Chas. Carter
Cimabue-Mrs. w. c. Walker.
: Giotto-Mrs. Harvey T. Mounger.
| Several matters of a business ma
ture were discussed and disposed of
and some time spent socially. The
hostess refreshed her guests with iced
lemonade and at the conclusion Of the
program served salad course, fol-
lowed by an ice.
| Mrc Chao NlTi1lia Griclar N
welcome visitor and the club members
attending were Mesdames Chas. F.
Ames, j. c. Ballard, H. A. Camp, Chas.
Carter, George Carter, Seth Heidel-
berg, Leo H. Martin, John A. Mcleod,
Harvey T. Mounger, Luther A. Smith,
Joseph Johnston Stevens.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-04

The time was taken up largely with
the discussion of proposed changes in
the constitution and bylaws and other
matters of important interest, but no
vote was taken.
.s.+i
Children's Lawn Party.
The Junior Epworth League of Main
Street Methodist church was enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon at a pref
ty lawn party at the Parsonage, with
Mrs. Chas. William Crisler as hos
tess.
Some forty or more children spent
several hours in delightful games on
the lawn, the hostess being assisted In
entertaining them by Misses Kathleen
Akers, Bessie Heidelberg, Helen Powe
and Fannie Stevens.
AS the browning feature of the af-
ternoon the same girls served the lit
tie guests with orangeade, cake and
home made candies.
i. + i
PhIatheas Entertain.
The Philathea girls of Fifth Avenue
Baptist church entertained the mem
bers of the Baraca class and other OF
their friends at party Wednesday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
j. c. Ballard.
Rock was played during the early
part of the evening and later some
time was spent in informal pleasure
with music. At the conclusion of the
evening ice cream and cake were
served with Mesdames Joe Thompson
Morgan, Camp Geiger, J. S. Ellis ant
Monroe Smith assisting the hostess
There were about fifty guests, among
whom were a number of Normal stu
dents.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-11
k'G|'N|.MA| RI: . GIRLS
HAVE CLOSECALL

Kenmare, N. D. April 1O.-The
members of the James Brown family
had a narrow escape from asphyxia.
ton. A small quantity Of soft coal had
been fed to the furnace awaiting the
arrival of hard coal was put on the
fire and it, is thought that the chin
,ney had. been stopped up by the soft
coal SCOT. Misses Susie and Mabel
Brown, whose room is directly over
the furnace, were effected the most
from the gas. When the girls arose
in the morning they were so over
come by the gas they were unable to
get out Of the room. After several
attempts Mis- Susie managed to
reach her fathers room, where she
tainted just. inside the door. Mr..
Brown carried her to a window and
went to Miss MabeTs rescue. He found
her upon the floor just outside her
uoor. After the windows were openec
both young ladies' were soon restored
to consciousness. The open ventilator
in the storm window probably saved
the girls from a serious experience.
The other members were only slight.
ly affected by the gas, due, no doubt,
to the. fact that they room farther
from the furnace.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-04-11
NEW MONTANA
COUNTY PLANNED

Miles City, Mont, Apdil 1O,--Witn
the granting Of the election order for
the proposed county Of Wibaux by
the board of county commissioners at
Glendive, it is probable Montana will
have another county after the com
Jag election. Efforts have been made
for two years to form this territory
into a new county. but thus far the
petitioners have failed in some in
stances to meet the requirements OF
the law. The granting OF the with
drawal petitions of territory in Fallon
county eliminated some OF the oppo-
sitioa in that quarter and the new
county will have little organized cp'
position within the proposed terri
tory. While the larger portion of the
new county would come from Dawson
county, a substantial piece Of terri
tory would be taken from the recent
ly organized county of Falloa. The
proposed county contains a valuation
Of over $4,000, 900, which is the
amount required by law for the for
nation Of a new county.