davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01

~ sas t=-
left careiessly thrust into the wall BY
,Marrophat.s lisutenant. and guttering.
had dropped . flaming wick Into lit
tie heap OF bone-dry debris. This last
famed. licked hunsrily It the timber
ing that upheld the falls Of the tunnel.
The timbering caught nre without de-
lay. In ., space OF time Incredibly
brief the flames were, spreading right
and left. the tunnel was . vault Of
blisterins fury.
Az Alan said his last mute farewell
to Ross and Barcus. the IRE. spread
out in the bottom OF the shaft and in
vaded the powder room. 49,
Alan had guessed Alright at Mario
phat's design; the keg of blasting pow
der was less than an eighth full: it's
explosion could not possibly nave Of
fected the cavern Alan had at first
feared.
But what Marrophat had overlooked
was the proximity to.the keg Of some
several sticks Of dynamite. masked by
a Aim Of earth that had fallen from
the crumblins walls
When the blazing fuse dropped
sparks into the blasting powder this
last exploded right willingly and the
dynamite took its cue without the
least delay.
The resultant detonation was ter.
rifc:. The bulkhead was crushed in
like an eggshell barrier. Part Of the
walls fell In. but the tunnels and shaft
remained intact The released Good
strssmed o6t and spread swiftly t6the
farthest recesses Of the burning tun-
mel. Dense clouds Of steam nlled that
place Of terror - the nres were extin.
guished.
Swept with the stream = it poured
out OF the tunnel. Alan contrived
throughout to retain his hold round
the waist. of Rose. Barcus shot past
him unseen in. the darkness. II was
not until Alan had contrived to catch
an unburned timber and stay himself
and his almost witless burden beneath
the mouth Of the shaft that he discov-
cred Barcus alive. II almost unrecog-
battling back toward the shaft against
the kneedeep tide.
Halfblinded and stihed a. he was BY
the sreek OF steam and powder fumes.
Alan struggled With himself until his
wits were passably clear. n
Immediately before him dangied the
hosting bucket and rope.
: Surrendering the care Of Rose to
Barcus. Alan climbed into the bucket
and stared upward. examining the
walls Of the shaft for . way. to the
top.
There was none other than the most
dimcult; gaps too great to be bridged
by climbing showed in tho. wooden
ladders.
The one feasible route was win the
rope. sAnd there was nobody at the
top to work the windlass-and Alan
hoped there would be nobody to op-
pose his essay.
He addressed himself to the task
without murmuring- lifted himself ub-
on the rops. wound It round one ls9.
and be- an that heartbreaki1K, climb.
How he accomplished It he never
know. That It must bo accomplished
was his one. allAbsorbin& thought,
And somehow, by some alulpst super.
human effort, Il was eventually accom-
plishsd. E
| He arrived 1t the top q, the shan
far too exhausted to shae surprise
Ahsa. -fAnfnG ln-halffsAkf ling eonAi
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
CHAPTER XIV.
The oev,sIs Of the Ear&h.

The Dowsis Of the Earth.
Awaking befell Mr. Bsrcus In .
fashion sufhciently sharp and startling
to render him Indifferent to the bsnefl-
cial effects Of some eight hours OF
dreamless shamber.
He discovered himself lying nat on
his face. with somebody's inconsider.
ate. heavy hand purposely grinding tho
said face Into the aged and splintery
planks OF the shed flooring. At the
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
CHATTER XVI.
Flood and Fiss.

Flood and Plse.
Screaming to make himself heard
above the roar Of the Aeluge, Barcus
hammered In Alan.s' ear: u
That devil! He's found the reser-
voir-opened the sluieegates-turned
1t into that shaft! We're done for!"
Alan, had no argument with which to
gainsay him. Silently getting on his
feet, silently he groped for Rose in the
darkness. momentarily becoming more
dense a., the fall Of water shut out
the light. and drew her away with him,
up the slight incline that led back to
the bulkhead. ~.
The hour that followed lived ever
in his memory a. an hour In hell. No
ray Of hope lightened its impenetrable
blackness. He could nay nothing to-
comfort the girl; braveiy. though she
strove to keep up her heart. time and
again she shook in his arms like . mad
thing, when. panic dread caught her
by the neck ~ . terrier catches rat.
} To die there. In the darkness. like 70
many noxious animals trapped in .
The water mounted rapidly. with
In five minutes II drove them back to
the elbow in the, tunnel: within ten II
Tapped their ankles q they. fingered
there, doubling which was the greater
peril. to advance or TO stand fast and
let the flooding tide snuff out the fires
Of life. To return TO the neighbor-
hood Of the bulkhead; waA to court the
death indicated BY the fuse and the
keg Of blasting powder
OF . sudden the thought crossed
Alen's mind that Marrophat had ar
ranged the latter solely to keep them
away from tho bulkhead. Now that he
thought Of It. he felt certain that the
powder room had .bssn deliberately
Disclosed to him BY Jimmy.
Probably. then, the reg and fuse
were but stage propsFtiss-or poe
sitlr =. si----------- szi H. -
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01
.Holy Night" cant.ta.

The Christmas cantata at the Meth
odist church last Wednesday evening
entitled "Holy Night" Was very en-
tertaini0g and the choir music was
unusually good. There we're more
thsn twenty voices and the music
was 10 keeping with the spirit of the
festive season. 4. J. Smith was the
choir leader and Miss Helen Dsvsn-
port pisoiat. TIE little tots who
took part did we'll sud fully deserved
the nice little treat OF good things -
eat which we're pssssd sftsr the pro.
gram. The church wss diled and NIL
enjoyed the exercises.
The Ordway new era., 1915-01-01

tion within Two feet Of the brink. he
saw Judith THINE running like mad
across the clearing. ~
But without her aid he would not
within hours have been able to work
the windlses and lift Rose and Bas.
Gus 70 the Surfaoe.
(Continued Next Weekly
Dave Simmer who has been very III
Is improving nicely.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24
THE HUMAN FOOT.
In It's Primitive State II Was Larger
Than IL Is Today.

Than II 10 Today.
Artists say that no Greek sculptor
would have ever dreamed OF putting
a nine inch foot on Ave and one
half foot woman. The types for the
classic marble figures were taken from
the most perfect forms Of living per
sons. Unquestionably the human foot,
az represented By the ancient sculptors,
was larger than the modern one. and,
IA fact, the primitive foot OF all peoples
whereof we have any record. either OF
statuary or otherwise. was consider
ably larger than the restricted foot or
modern times.
The masculine foot, forming an APP
proximate average OF four different
countries, was about twelve inches
long. This would require at least a
No. 10 shoe 20 cover It comfortably.
The average masculine foot today is
easily fitted with a No. S1a shoe and
Is. therefore, not above ten and seven
sixteenths' inches. Now. by the Old
sculpturai rule Of proportion man
Eve feet nine inches in height should
have foot eleven and one half inches
long, or one sixth his height. IL was OF
no great consequence what size sandal
he wore. but be would have required
a modern shoe OF at least No. lOa1
for a minimum at or No. II for reh
/ comfort
For women. allowing for the differ
ence In the relative sine OF the sexes
| which was about the same then al
now, a woman OF dive feet three inches
I'm height would have bad a foot ter
inches long. requiring a modern sho'
OF the size No. as the most comforta
BILE or No 81 as the limit or comfort
Washington Star.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24

April %. besides being the festival OF
England's national saint, says the Pail
Mall Gazette. il also the anniversary
OF the death OF both Shakespeare and
Cervantes. But. though both Shake
speare and Cervantes died on April %,
1916, there was actually an interval OF
ten days between the two deaths.
The explanation Is that In 1916 Eng
land was still using the Julian calen.
dar, which Ia Roman Catholic coun.
tries had been superseded by the Gre
gorian calendar In 1882. Cervantes
died on Saturday; Shakespeare died
on the Tuesday falling ten days later.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24
MARS AND MARRIAGE
Welded life In the United States Army
and Navy.


Welded life In the United States Army
and Navy.
Cupid doesn't let the fortune OF che
Newport girl or the lack OF fortune OF
the Cheyenne girl interfere with bis
arrangements when he gets his strateg-
&c dispositions planned and his forces
mobilized." writes Judsou Z. Welliyer
In Munsey's Magazine. The subject
OF the article u marriage Ia the Amer.
lean army and navy, and be argues
that a. rule the officers Of these serv-
ices marry young and happily:
BE II Bar Harbor or Long Beach.
Portland or Panama. east or west.
north or south. your young man In the
blue and gold h accoutered to take care
OF himself socially. The uniform nm
deniably helps. But II does more than
add a touch OF color to the social land
scape whsreon II dsports. IL b
prina facie guarantee that a yong
man wstha well trained brain. sound
body, disciplined mind. clean. whole
some and ambitious. Ii inside.
'sThe uniform wouldn't be there II IL
were not a testimonial about that Ia
BILE of contents. The drawing room
arts. the social rennements. the bali
room accomplishments are added unto
all this because they have been part
OF the atmosphere, the training. the
bringing up In those two splendid In
stitutions that prepare young men &C
wear Uncle Sans livery.
''The navy men may not take theil
wives with them 20 sea under any pos
sible pretext. If there IL enough o.
| family income to permit the wife may
and not lnfrequently does, parallel TIT
voyagings OF her husband. To th'
Philippines the government permit
wives OF navy officers TO travel on tn
transports at cost OF subsistence
which Is very modest
"At each army post houses are pre-
yided for the married officers, and On
Gle Sam also furnishes light and fue
In these respects the army officer ha
the better OF his brother In the navy
On the other hand. he must pay 70
household supplies and service OF a
kinds, while the naval officer Is
member OF his mess and gets the bes
OF living on shipboard at marvelousl
cheap rates.
ARMY and navy officers as rul
marry young, and as rule the ma
/ riages are happy. The reasons are Of
. yious. At least the economic reasor
, are. The others lie in that tradition
, fascination which uniforms and 60
} trappings have for the feminine heart
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24
POWER OF ELooUENcE.
a Scotch Preacher Who Proved Him
self . Real spsiibindsr.


self Real spsIIbindsr-
The magic power OF eloquence te
hold an audience bound as by q spell
= commonly credited to. the political
stump speaker. But that some OF this
Gift or fascination IL TO be found In
the pulpit the Rev. DIR. Currier makes
clear In his book. mine Great Preach
ers." To show the Importance OF the
voice and manner In delivering the
message he tells the following story
Of the preaching OF the Rev. Dr. dutn-
RE or Scotland:
Guthrie possessed to an eminent de-
gree the power OF apt. impressive IL
HESITATION. Joined to the witchery OF
his voice, II sometimes amounted to a
power OF enchantment His AUDITORS
were then spelibound By L.
An amusing instance II presented IN
the conduct. OF a Highland cattle
drover one day In Guthrie's congrega'
ton In Free st. Johns The man
stood throughout the service In one OF
the crowded aisIes within a few yards
OF the pulpit. From the FIRST he was
riveted. a pinch OF snufr every no"
and then evincing his satisfaction. To
wnrd the end OF the sermon and JUS
as the preacher was commencing
prolonged illustration. the stranger ap
piled TO his horn null.
Arrested. however, he stood motion
less, his hand raised with the snur
between his fingers, his head thrown
back, his eyes and mouth wide open
The instant the passage was finished
and before the audience had time .
recover their breath, the drover mp
piled the snuff with gusto to his nos
trils, and, forgetting In his excitemen
alike the place and the occasion d
turned bis head to the crowd behin'
and exclaimed. "Na, sirs. | neve
heard the like of that!'
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24

II you have ever used Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
you know chat II is a success. Sam +.
GUN. whatIey, Ala, writes. Il had
measles and got caught out In the
rain. and It settled In my stomach and
bowels. had an awful time and had
It not been for Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
could not possibly have lived but q
few hours longer. but thanks to this
kr~medy. / am now well and strong
For sale by all dealers
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24
IT WAS VERY CURIOUS.
When the Whistle Test Failed All the
Surgeons Were Puzzled.

Surgeons Were Puzzled.
A Partisan Journal tells little story
or a young Partisan who In civil lie
had long worn monocle In his left
eve and had continued the habit as an
officer He had been wounded, was
cured and asked TO be returned to the
front He was to be examined and
concealed the monocle, thinking he
might be charged with myopia In one
eye. when the chief surgeon exam
ined him, after looking well over his
face. he said sharply. whistler
The soldier whistIed like blackbird.
This Is curious said the surgeon.
and, calling young assistant, he said
again to the soldier. whistle" He
whistled again. THAT IL curious.
said the young assistant.
Another surgeon entered, and the pa
tient was called upon for the third
time to whistle.
"Ah." said the surgeon, this In GU
riousr'
But" expostulnted the soldier, II
don't see why there Is so much or this
I'm not TO serve as n locomotive
eft Is all right" said the chief sur
geon. "You may return 10 the front
When the soldier arrived at his regi
ment he gave to the regimental sur
geon the note that had been given hin
by the examiner. This surgeon said II
his turn. "wil you please whistler
He whlstied This Is curious" said
the surgeon.
IL seems that when a man wears Z
monocle II gives 10 the face the appear
ance Of facial paralysis. The opera
ton Of whIstiIng Is test. The facia
paralytic cuunot whistle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24

What is said to be the oldest wooden
house now standing In this country Is
70 be seen at Dedham, Mass. IL Is
known as the Fairbanks house and
was erected 30 years ago OF white
pine. the walls being OF logs. IL has
been continuously occupied and Is still
In good condition and quite comfort
able, n testimonial TO the durability OF
white pine as building MATERIAL
Argonaut
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24
Hs.hi.h.

There was terrible secret society
In the east which was organized for
wholesale u; Il systematic murder. Its
members called themselves "Hashha-
sin when,,, by the way. came our
wort assn ssln"-and used TO get up
courage ~, their deeds OF atrocity by
doses OF the drug called hashish. This
is obtained from Indian hemp. and II
Is from the seed vessels that the sub
stance Is taken which yields the poison
80 famed In history and romance. IL
Is a vivid green and when taken pro
duces the most extraordinary visions
and Authorizations.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24

Pardon me. but can you tell me
who won the half mIIe7" inquired the
late arrival.
II don't know. I'm sure" smiled the
sweet young thing. but heard some
one say Il was Nip and Tuck az the
finish. 80 suppose II was either one
OF Them Buffalo Express.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24
Yes. a Gould Be Done.

Pat whelan. the new lodger, was en-
gagged lacing his boots I'm the kitchen.
His iandlady. standing near. remarked;
"Pat. would you like an egg for breas
fastT'
"FaIth. maam." replied Pat grimly.
II heard OF man who ate two and
he IN alive yet."-Kansas City Star.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24

"well, where's that cookT" demand
ed his wife. Don't tell me that she
wasn't on the train"
''She was CA the train" timldiy ex'
planned the commuter. but | got To-
playing cards and Lonelyviile man
won her M whI-t."-Atlanta Journal
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24

IL love you so much. my darling"
cooed the cIinging young thing. that
for your sake would even forego .
church wedding and consent TO be
married by Justice OF the peacer'
And greater love than this hath nc
woman. Judge
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24

A Chinese father has the supreme
nght OF Ilfe and death over bis chill
dren and h not smenabIe TO any Ia~
In this respect
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24

mo military surgeon would ever
have made such n muddle 81 I-leuten
ant Smiths hospital cnse
"What DO you mean1"
why, the report says be underwent
. major operation. baltimore Amer
lean.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24

THAT man never seems 10 stay lon
nc any one place. What " he doIue
anyway
HE n helping 70 take a census ~
the birds.
ION. TINT accounts for hfs being cor
SANITY on the wing" ritsshurs'
rrese.
We must make our election between
economy and liberty or proftsdon am
-ervifndr. Thomas Jefferson.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1915-07-24

Although the world N full OF suffer
Inx. II fnu ~ the overcoming Of II
Keller.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
AROUND THE LOBBY

J. Bart Gooter Of Chandler is a
guest Of the Brady.
H Eugene Mulry OF McAlester is
stopping at the Brady.
Claude Thorpe, Jnorn Goldenberry
and NJ. J. Steele of Collinsville are
registered at the Brady.
{. y. Weber and John Zika Of Paw
nee are guests OF the Oklahoma.
r. c. Loomis Of Cleveland is at the
Brady.
D. W. H. Clark Of oklahoma City
is a guest Of the Oklahoma.
r. II. Shrewsbury Of Muskogee Is
Stopping at the Oklahoma
D. p. Parmelee OF McAlester Is a
guest OF the Oklahoma.
NJ. W. Beisby Of Keifer is registered
at the Oklahoma.
A. l.. Nelson OF watkins IS at the
Oklahoma.
r. l. Lane and J. r. Brown Of
Sapulpa are guests Of the oxford.
H. B Roach OF Claremore Is stop
ping al The oxford.
NJ Bernstein Of Oklahoma City is
a guest Of the oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs J, L, orr Of Oklahoma
City are at the Tulsa
Il believe that they are going to put
over the I. IL, {. a. campaign for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25

| 10000" said James Riley at the
Tulsa yesterday. Mr.. Riley is cattle
man from Wichita. Il have been
Wato hing this board up here for a
week." he added. ut looked pretty
| bad until today, when the grand total
showed $4,000. The way that last
I S 1000 came is what is going to put
. It over. 1t takes sacrifice to produce
great things"
IT, Sheril of Muskogee is stopping
at tie Alexander
NJ. V. Bassett of Okmulgee is a guest
| Of the Alexander.
". b. Hassett of Chelsea is a guest
| Of the Alexander.
| W. l.. Ewes of Sapulpa is a guest Of
/ the Alexander
| Dewitt Clinton Fretz of Fort Worth,
the millionaire tramp, is registered at
| the Tulsa.
NJ. IL. Gilchrist of Gushing is at the
| Tulsa.
j. }, LarIiin of Bartlesville is a guest
/ at the Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
CATO SELLS.

Who was it on a summers day,
Just up and left old Iowa,
And down to Texas went his way?
Why Cato Sells.
Who was it came to Washington,
And for a job commenced to run.
Until they gave him one for fun?
Why Cato Sells.
Who was it said he'd run the show
And that he would reform Poor Lo,
And yet who hasn't done it though?
Why, Cato Sells.
Who was it used to throw the bull"
And fill his hearers up plumb full,
About Bill Bryan and HIS pull?
Why, Cato Sells.
Who was it spent his nights and days,
In reading reams Of fulsome praise,
And thus occasioned long delays?
Why, Cato Sells.
Who was It tried to make it plain
That he alone was fit to reign,
Until called down by Franklin Lane?
Why, Cato Sells.
Who was it grabbed you by the coat,
And tried to make you out a goat,
And yet whose words you could not
"quote?'
Why, Cato Sells.
Who was It sent his Christmas card
To me and you and Kate Barnard,
And fed Lis bunc out by the yard?
Why, Cato Sells.
Who was it found the job he had
Soon put this gent in bad,
And who since that time has been
mad?
Why. Cato Sells.
Who was 1t born he thought to rule,
But found that Fate was just a fool,
And who now thinks the world Is
cruel?
Why, Cato Sells.
Who is 1t thinks he's raising hob,
And that he's buffaloed the mob,
And yet still thinks he holds a Job?
Why, Cato Sells.
Who is 1t things: "Ah, what's the use!"
Why don't he turn his id job loose,
He surely has enough excuse?
The Public.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
POLICE COURT NEWS.

Afte pawning his coat and getting
drunk j. A. Wasserenger, big Indian
from Hominy Post, FOUND himself in
the city holdover. At his trial in mu-
nicipal court yesterday morning he
pleaded for clemency which was
granted He was dismissed on con-
dition that he go home.
Robert Brooks, gray haired and
broken down with dissipation, was SEN
fenced to 80 days in Jail when hailed
before the municipal court yesterday
morning. He pleaded hard with
Judge Clark to no avail.
1t was a first-class Keely which
Judge Clark of the municipal court
administered to I. e. Ezzell yesterday
morning. Ezzell was up for drunk
eness. "Tll let you go this time" said
the court, but if you are ever brought
up here again you VIII get it good and
plenty l have heard of your cruelty
to wife and family on account of
drinking and I'm going to stop it,"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-04-25
City News In Brief

MRS p NJ DENT uieo 10 tho ohio,
clerk of the Midland VaIIev raiIroad
terminal. is i'm the Tulsa hosnitai varv
seriously III. w
.
THE rrrr CA rCr co,rn,>,r
fI,,esu 6f,inos I.v IOT business lor all city
reeoIution 90 t'' tbn ~ esv,r' summer py
vestcrdo,, ''0 N''S 'oi''ll'issloh
o,,,,-r,,,, ~
or EI'AL iCNDRED tomato
pl''''s were set OUT oy the inmates OF
rectlon OF Or C. r. Earnheart, county
iarIh ueflohs'Fator1 yesterday.
RAIN DURING the present week
has raised the Arkansas only three
inches. The river is between three
and four feet above normal from the
rains Of last week in the head
waters.
.
/. T.. JANTSON vos ,,ostord,,,
granted two buildinp nermits b,, ~
spector G. w. Foresman to erart Two
frame dwelling houses each to cnst
$3.50. the structures TO stand M no
corner of Archer and pbooniy
.
driopr pp,i'f fo NAi"oH' if"1t' naggase wagon
6aG b;s e0' orro a. io5"l E"dl,a (r,'uStSr company.
ii,'ii,, r"V i ia,9 "iiu ul1NeH Mnen tne SIX
ISi't 'i,I"'i asti .'L,o'i'Gntte 81 " u; McouI-
- ,,,,,ihL ,, t'''9iiOu ~ 'mG ne NSH'cIe IN
"'''On ne was ll"I.lS l"ursuay hlsht'
t1rrr r,'Ia
NJ inc 1dnaI IN Ir;san us" utl''an AGENT
o. ~ ,. une p;t ITtai IIsco depot went 10
sorco st,r,co' ,'SS Ihursuay, ana In ms ab-
nvrUG - iialuwait OF Nahsas Clty'
p,or thoro loTs'y mr'M tht Iulliliam Once
''''' rs "''enu'iE 70 MS uulles here'
pAupOAr, .,,1ST ,.........,...
- -, n i'tN lepIesGhuhs me
Lo y,5ei+o5 ~ e., I'tlSa GutSlue we state,
y GooIt - 90 ui.y SCStu' 90, Jay, were
nasSoroor o,,o,t 90 20 II,y, G ~ oiIIs
pitio,Se1 litio nod 9SomG Gie oR 'ee 1anauI"H "a
io,''4 tha 4rty, n,ty, [raveIIs ireight agent OF
'N' ii"i'oi' Coh'ipI'
y,yvr,rIy1, 11rr>T1DDD ,Drr
w, w Fly ~, ~ nv, ii1NohEp @ FEET or
G1II, a6 a. pddi,f ,i,tu 9'loee outween N1r-
''n rosni,,ti s''," was auInoIIHeu ny
a." ut'oii VI 'Iie cIIy commission
~, Icy i.'o' LII ne PelI'luuers
%ndo, "rN "iST ~ 1oL :" SuuWay On initd street
''' e''H'ON '' S'5SO u"S HiooO"e'
n vy1rrr,,Se O..
~ - liai'iANlI ca OF ot. LOUIS AZ
O. n, s+,'oI ,r Ti tilo l.
niob4 ana y"o,t 20 GiItor' ,,aata,,dS, latl 10y
n,orni,g, ar,no,,iaS
Tbomas' xat,, non1rnoroiol ocont ot
Kansas Cit,, and T, u |hiTio,, ,o,,
eraI freigbt agent NJ the etate of
Kansas
PLANS FOR A three-stor hrick
structure TO cost $40 600 are IN tbe
hands of G w Foresman. citv buiId-