davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-17
Some Pumpkin

f J Fulton left a pumpkin at
the townsite Office Wednesday
that measured four feet eight
inches in circumference and
weighed fifty pounds, II was
grown without any irrigation
and MIR, Fulton says there are a
number on the vines only a lutte
smaller.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-17
Takes Command Of Regiment

Colonel II, b. Slocum arrived
Tuesday from two and one
half months leave of absence.
Lieutenant Colonel Rivers had
been in command of the regi.
ment.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-17

have taken our position W". 20
the front in the affairs o' 'h"
world, but this year the post of
the world Is actually p.'1G
homage as we'll aS tribute -
The good old hard dollU 40
hard for most of MS to g. aud
retain, is the money measure oi
the world to day The English
pound sterling which heretofore
has been the measure, has been
doing the toboggan act, and vas
sliding down so fast that England
had to pour her gold int the
Golfers of Uncle Sam with pro
digality to stem the downward
trend And now the Fr-lch,
just think of il. the French. bNat
nation heretofore rated the
richest per capita, is siding up
10 your Uncle Sam, and asking
him if he will not loan them
about a billion. OF course 4uis
is but small change to your
Uncle Samuel and we suspect Il
/ they can put ny the Collateral,
your Uncle will be there with
the long green.
Here's 10 YOU Uncle! Man
you live long and prosper, anC
the good people who max, yo,
great,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-17
Norman Nelson,

Mrs Norman Nelson, of
O5aiiuma City, arrIvd hero
this week lora two weeks visit
with her mother, Mrs. Emma
Nelson, and her sister, Mrs Us
Anderson, She has been visit
my in Los Angeles for the past
few weeks.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-17
so oLp.FAsHloNEo.

Mrs. De Style-'rhat woman hai
such silly excuse for ncglecting hei
social duties.
Mrs. Bilton-What is itY
Mrs. DE Style--ller children
Judge.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-17
THOUGHT HE MIGHT.

"CouId You learn to love meT
asked the sweet young thing.
Well" replied the young man, 81
Lave learned 10 love lot Of otheI
girls"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-17
ON THE TRIP.

Captain-Looks like baby squsll
coming up.
Passenger suppose it's coming
from the cradle of the deep.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-17
wREcKAeE.

"Some men write on their cuffs"
Its about all cuffs are lie foi
ifter they have been through the
laundry once or twice
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-17
sAFErr e'asT

He--l love you'll
She Fine! But for good"@ss
sake don't tell mother or she'll want
me 10 marry YOU.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-17
Bean Social
Friday evening 1880.

Friday evening ll:3O.
The social given by the
EpwOrth League was "A great
success, a large number of Jolly
folks were there, the music and
games, and beans and coffee
was enjoyed by all present
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-17
NO HARMoNY.

NIiss Jiggs has such straight
1nrs.
YES, her back i. straight, bat her
front is false"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-17
CAUSE ANC effect.

"What are Jonrs and Robinson
having 'uch hard words ahout''
II think it is about Jones sof'
.,ul
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-17

l.. h Davis, mining man
from HI Paso was an over Sun
day visitor to Columbus aud the
Tres Hermanas mining district
It's gratifying this district is
proving inviting to such men ana
it was interesting enough that
tn promised an early return and
more complete Investigation OF
some of our miring prospects
| b Grace, the popular sales
man of the Dick Grocery Co ,
accompanied by two speciality
soIesnen, was doing Columbus
saturday
Take your meals at the Co
lumbus Bakery Home cooking
fresh bread, pies and cakes at
all times Regular meals and
I NAlbl Z VI N'l - ~
Miss Stantield made fna.
commutation proof ON her home
stead last Saturday before Com
missioner Hoover.
Miss Stantield made trip bN
to Deming Monday and Tuesday
carrying a full quota of p.ssen
gers each day
For Sale;-HOrse, wagon and
harness, all in good condition
Mrs. Compton
Fifty recruits for the Thir
teenth Cavalry arrivd here TN,
first of the week, having come il
a special car from II. Slocum
| n. y.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-17
THE KIND.

"Gm going TO ask Jaggs TO take a
.ockuail.'
"lf his wife secs You what he'll get
will he a henpeck." ."
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-17
Ladies Aid

The Ladies' Aid will serve
chicken dinner next WvdneS day.
Sept - in the Commercial hotel
building The Epwortu Lragur
viii serve ICE cream and nom,
made cake The Sunday Schoo.
will sell home made candy
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-17
State Bank Report

lumbuS stat" Bank, OF columbus.
New Mexico, az the close oi business
September md, 1919
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts so. 44gS ~
(a}Sec'd by Real
estate incl mtg
owned Sl3.O24. l6
lhlSecured boy colt
other than RI. Es. 23.43s W
.rHAll other loans Il, ,9sGgs
> Overdrafts sl.ng4.39
g. Bonds. securities etc.
inclg premiums thereon 5000
Od) Bank Stocks 5000
T. Banking house ana lots 2.225 sp
.. Furniture and Fixtures l,777g2
7 Due from banks II. .2s7.22
<. Checks and other cash items $40. M
q. Actual cash ON hand 6 7sO.U2
(a)Gold coin ], $500
tb)Gold certi't's jOOOO
(c)Silver coin 2.I4s.g0
tdDSilver certifcts 1890
te)Legal Tar notes 5000
lDNatl bank notes ,OOJOO
lg)Cash not clasf'd 9g3l2
10. Other resources, t. =.
claims, soldiers pay
vouchers 4lOls
Total Resources s74,7p.g4
LIABILITIES
!. Capital Stock paid in Sl5,OOO0l
3. Undivided profits, incldg
accrued interest and any
other amounts set aside for
special purposes, less cur
rent expenses, interest
and taxes paid. 3.l33.53
q. Individual Deposits. sub
Ject to c'k without notice a. O85. 81
:. Certificates OF Deposit 5.g23. 20
10. Cashiers c'ks outst'dg 36.I5
II. Notes and bills redisc'td 6.572.0O
Total Liabilities s74, ,73O94
Depositors
,. All other depos 'trs excld bks 34o
Interest paid on deposits
/. On savings deposits per cent
Dividends paid on capital stock dur
ing the past wear. None
President II. q. Bush: vice pre>i
dent r. NJ. Murrhison, w. G.. Hoover:
u>hter, j. l.. Greenwood: Directors,
H. q. Bush, +. NJ. Murchison, W..
Hoover, James r. Dean, j. Il. Blair.
| H. l.. Greenwood
state Of New Mexico.
County of Luna
| j. l.. Greenwood Cashier and w
|C. Hoover Vice President and J. Z.
| Greenwood Director and w. G..
! Hoover Director and james r. Dean
/ Director Of the Columbus State Bank,
Of Columbus New Mexico, bank
organized under the laws Of the terri.
1 tory, now state Of New Mexico, upon
oath duly sworn, each for himself de-
uoseth and says, that the above and
foregoing statements Of the Resources
and Liabilities. Depositors, Interest
paid on deposits and Dividends paid
on Capital Stock, Of the above named
bank at the close Of business Septem-
TIER 1913, are correct and true.
j, l.. Greenwood, Cashier
w. G. Hoover, Vice President
j. l.. Greenwood, Director
w. G.. Hoover, Director
Jas. r. Dean, Director
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of September, a. d. 1913
B, NJ. Reed
Seal Notary Public
My commission Npires Jan. 30, 1917
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-17
Methodist Parsonage

Work will begin soon al-ta@
erection of a Methodist par>un
rVe al this place. The bu.o rg
viii ur constructed IN the cuu"..I
property and will cost ru flr
neiphhurhood Of $1,000. The
pastor lives two miles from rnwu
rnd it is hoped 10 have th" nar.
~ouage completed at au v
date that he can move into 'rwu
After nn absence of two -E>
Edwin Dean returned ONE
from the ranch east OF ru
He does not seem 10 like P, 90
life very we'll so he had his bro
ther go ont and take his pace
DrS. J w an l. I. Gill.
y Y arrived in Columbus san
day, stopping off for a visit with
their old friend DR.. Marshal!
The elder Gillett went ON ro th"
coast Monday but the ntu,r -
partaking 81 ranch hfe viii Dr.
Marshall al his home sour a~'
of town.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-17

j. : Anderson and p. K.
Lennon, Jr., went down TO III
Paso Tuesday in the interest of
the Columbus Oil Company.
They are expected to be away
several days
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-09-17
Church Services

Services will be- held M the
NJ h. church next Sunday as
follows:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27
Slaughtered Prices Will Get
$4,000
For Us---We Know It---Dead Sure
Dress Goods
ALL AT FORCED SALE
PRICES

During this sale we shall sell our en-
tire stock Of Dress Goods at sacrifice
prices. Now is the time to get L e
makings for an extra skirt or d, IS.
Sale prices are:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1915-04-27
Dress Silks
ALL AT FORCED SAL f
PRICES

Your choice of all kinds of Silks =, rs
these twenty days at prices below ] 5
includes all figured and plain S1a
SO Wash Silks. Sale prices arr
S so Silks of all kinds. SsG
rs Silks of all kinds. >. I5Sla;
LOO Silks Of all kinds. T4c
LIS Silks of all kinds. -. S30C
l.50 Silks of all kinds. ST.fs1
LIS Silks of all kinds. s. 45s,5
ZOO Silks of all kinds. . s. a =
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20


BY G. w. Masters
Business is mighty slow, Prof |
Nahum" said Madame Ida the me-
dunn, to the latest satellite whom
she had picked up in the course Of
her journeys up and down the length |
and breadth of the land
They might be better" admitted
the professor, gloomily.
Madame Ida, driven out of Iowa
and at her wits end, had considered
herself fortunate in securing the serv-
ices Of the starving young man who
had agreed to work for ner on the
basis of division of the receipts in
stead of on salary. They had had
quite successful tour IN Ohio, stop
ping for day and a night at the
little country villages, where the gull
ible are just as numerous as they
ever were. in spite of education.
Queer business, amt it, profess |
sOr?" sOliGOqUiZed Madame Ida. But
lord, all business is a graft. It's a
respectable one and it don't do no
harm and does do a lot Of good, that's |
what I say. At least, it makes some
folks think they are seeing the spirits |
of their beloved dead, and even if |
they amt sure that it's true it helps. |
That's what I say-it helps. Never
had no folks of your own, did you, |
professor"
Not since 1 was a boy" answered
the professor 'gloomily.
Ida. There's a rich old guy in this
place that's crazy on spirits. got a
line on him and I've sent him an adj
Vertisement Of tonight's meeting. He
ought to be good for fifty if we can
work him right. Had a son who run
away and was wild, or something of
the sort, and he's got the idea that
he's in the summer land and thinks
he didn't treat him square. Work the
game for all it's worth tonight, pro-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20
"It's Faith That Counts, You Know"

&c : din udt OOuIILsI IVU INIIUW'
pers, which was apt to bring down
the attentions of the police, but by
means of handbiIls, and by letters adj
dressed to persons whom she had
learned through underground chan
nels to be alphabetically inclined.
AS a result there was a fairly full
house at a dollar apiece, among the
audience being old Mr.. Karpen.
Watching him narrowly out of the
corner of her eye Madame Ida de-
cided that the old lawyer could be
worked" as easily as the rest.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-20

We might manage to stay over a few
days and perhaps give him private
settings. ShreWd old fellow he is, too,
they say, in the law. But, lord, that's
the kind we catch the easiest. So
work him, professor"
81 will, muttered the professor,
rising and going into the cabinet,
which was set with the accessories
for the seance.
Madame Ida had advertised ex-
tensively, not through the newspa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
AN ACTRESS IN WAR TINE.
Ala NazImovs Feels Its spirit In
Her work.

81 have lived my life simply, away
from crowds for above all things |
think that Is the duty of the actress"
says Nine. Nazimova, who will become
the Joan of Arc Of Peate in Keith
vaudeville AT the Palace Theatre next
week when she makes her debut in the
varieties with war Brides"
Il prefer to save myself. my forces,
for my audiences and not TO dissipate
them in a round OF social gayety. !
could never understand why 1t Is that
society people affect the company OF
actresses try to shine in society. Surely
the artist ought To rely upon his or
her own achievements in art FOR pres
tige and advancement. not upon social
influence Art is supreme Let So
ciety pay it's homage to art II II;
chooses. b.lt let the artist remember
that the cause is sacred and not to he
profaned
II am a humble worker. tiller in
the field OF drama, and ON, SO happy to
find heaven sent piece like War
Brides. expressing N splendid, stirring
drama my hatred Of war and what war
does to women. Art IL 50 big and We
are 80 little. but with sincerity We can
do much, and | am going into vaude-
willie because / feel that this play Of
excitement and agony should be done
by one vino suffers. My brother. my
uncles. my cousins are al the front. and
I know from my own life how 20 play
| this role.
"lbsen never wrote play for par
| ticular actor or actress in his life she
said There is a mighty purpose in
every one ot his dramas far above any
| considerations of acting. \ character
| Interested him only az 1t served its use
| in developing his plot. and he only
made one character more prominent
| than others when the solution of the
problems or The situation centred In
that character.
"Ibseu was the king of the sentimen-
| ;alists in the modern sense. justice
! the duty Of the individual To the pub
lir the broader view of life's true mean
ings and responsibilities, the etiquette
of the soul correct manners for the
conscience
one OF the artists spoke Of Nine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
IRENE FEhVNlcN IN
TINE SONG or SONG ="

PIRATE to war time? Yes. most OF them.
But the pail Of gloom is never in evil
dence
The evening supper clubs are re-
opening. the Lotos and Murray's and
many others; though hours are some
what earlier than hitherto. At Princes
skating Is the popular pastime and at
the Carlton one sees the usual gather
ingS at afternoon teas
TO he truly chic the modern London
actress mus, either he n party to war
wedding or put on the uniform Of a
Red Cross nurse.
y war wedding consists Of marry
inS dashing and handsome army oni-
Ger VINO has only twenty-fuur hours
remaining in which to get to the front.
and then in moping around for DAYS
and days watching the war bulletins
to see whether hubby has captured a
couple Of Germans or been stung bv
Krupp bullet"
So il IS still plain that Miss Wehlen's
thoughts are fixed on London quite as
much as they ever were. Evidently
there has been the same failure to en-
JOY New York in the way she ought
to and deserves 10 that marked Miss
Wehlen's visit to this country last win
ter. Are the young men still too at
tentive to the prices on the menus and
are the generous ones still too old?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
THE PLAYS ON THE SCREEN.
what the Flicker Actors Are Doing
This Week.

Twelve OF the Nitagraph Company's
popular stars including Edith storey,
Ned Finley Norma Taimadgc, Van
Dyke Brooke, Harry Morcy. Wally Van
and members Of the company at Santa
Monica cal. will appear In the Vita
graph Theatre programme arranged for
the week commencing Sunday. January
-. The three part "OGarry of the
Royal Mounted will head the list OF
pictures. Its scenes are laid in the heart
of the Canadian Rockies "O'Garry of
the Royal Mounted was written and
produced by Ned Finley and presented
by cast In which Edith Storey, Mr..
Finley. :. Rankin Drew Logan Paul
and Jack Drawn appear to exceptional
advantage.
The shorter pictures that 20 To make
up the balance of a programme that in
Cludcs variety of subjects Introduce
Sidney Drew and lane Morrow ,Mrs.
Sidney Drew IN "The Home Coming
of Henry Norma Talmadge and Van
Dyke Brooke in The Barrier Of Fate,
Harry Morey and Wally Van in THE
! Chiefs Goat" and Myrtle Gonzalez and
Alfred Noshurg and members OF the
Western Vitagraph Company in "Life's
Came n thrilling dramatic story in
two parts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

do no other work. that Is, they do no
shaving and the BARRIERS in these sbnps
are simply experts at hair cutting.
"Its a well known fact tina, NeO
Workers have craving for novelties
and they will pay excessive prices for
the sake OF enjoying these novelties
For that reason the owners of the shops
where hair cutting Is made a specials,
can charge excessive prices. This enables
them 20 conduct their shops ~ pro0,
something the ordinary barber could
not do.
Some BARRIERS do a good business IN
hair cutting because they have special
methods that attract customers For
Instance. some men come to my shot,
to have their hair cut because they Ike
my method. It's really an old trick OF
The trade which is not used much anv
more, and because II is not generally
used my customers suppose it is new.
my method Is simply to wet tho hair
before starting to cut il. My princpaI
reason for doing this il to fatten tho
hairs so that all of them will he even
when they are cut they will all he .hs
same length, whereas by the methods
used in most shops. where the hair is
cut while dry. it Is practically impos.
sihle to cut all the hairs Of the same
length because of the fluniness Then
| discovered that by wettlng the hair
1t is made softer and Il is much easier
to cut"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Nazlmova as volcanic" She exclaimed
decisively:
II am not a volcano as you call it,"
81 assure you. madame. we are all
your slaves, every lover of great act
ing"
Yes, but you expect VOLCANOES to he
always in eruption. Always you eX-
pect more and more from an artist. No
one can rest for single season on
their past regulations. You insist that
we all make good Make good all
over again every time we act for YOU
So no matter how much We give you,
next time we must do something more.
1t is very cruel and very terrible to feel
that every time you face an audience
you must fight the first battle all over
again.
THANK God we have a real play in
War Brides 1t isn't long, but 1t is
the condensed encyclopedia OF the he'll
of war. | don't think role OF this in
tensity could be carried through a regu-
lation play. | know 1T would kill me
to play four acts like this. Who Is
Marion Craig Wentworth? never
heard OF her before. but She 90 very
great She has become the voice Of the
women of Europe. Her Imagination has
the power Of Dantes. Never have [
been so happy as when I came upon her
playlet"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
THE PLAYS THAT LAST.
Dram. with aud Withont Music
That Hold Their own.

Among the plays still TO he seen in
New York are Ethel Barrymore in THE
Shadow" at the Empire Theatre; Marie
Dressler in The Mix Up" AZ the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre; THE Law Of the
Land" at the Forty-eighth Street Thea
tire; THE Fallen Idol" at the Comedy
Theatre; Otis Skinner in "The Silent
Voice" at the Liberty Theatre; THE
Song Of Songs at the Eltinge Thea
tire; THE Lie al the Harris Theatre;
ION Trial at the Gambler Theatre;
THE Show shop" at the Hudson Thea
ire; Experience at the Casino: The
Critic" a the Princess Theatre; "kic5
In" Al the Republic Theatre, Irwin
Beds at he Fulton Theatre; Life"
at the Manhattan opera House; Sin
ners," at the Playhouse; "Polygamy." at
the Park Theatre: "Audrocles and the
Lion" at WaTlack's Theatre: "a Pair OF
silk Stockings" at the Little Theatre
Creatures of Earth at the Booth
Theatre; "Outcast," az the Lyceum
Theatre; 1T Pays to Advertise" at The
Conan Theatre; Daddy Long-Legs." at
the Gaiety Theatre; Marie Odie." at
The Belasco Theatre and Under Cover
az the Cort Theatre
Tho musical plays are The Only
Girl" at tho Lyric Theatre: "To-night's
tho Night" at the Shubcrt Theatre
Hello Broadway" at the Astor Thea
trc; Chin Chin" at the Globe Theatre
"Watch Your Step" at the New Am
sterdam Theatre: "The Lilac Domino, Of
at the Forty-fourth Street Theatre
Dancing Around at the Winter
Garden, and 80 in the Shade" at the
Knlckerhocker Theatre.
The ITippodrome is devoted 10 a fine
circus performance as the second enter
tainment of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
LONDON GAY. MISS WEHLEN SAYS
She WIZ Not Admit That There Is
Any Loss Of Gayrty There.

Emmy Wchlcn finds ii difficult to b.
happy in New York, Last winter
when il was in "The Girl on the Film"
that she was to he seen. there was a
constant note OF complaint in her talk
about what was offered her here in the
way OF pleasure. The young men were
too economical when they took her out
TO supper. They seemed to order
grudgingly, with one eye on the prices
and the other ON Miss Wehlen across
the table; az IL the host could to save
him keep both eyes OF Miss Wehlen
The old men We're altogether too old
So it happened that Miss Wchlen al
ways seemed to be longing for Lon
don.
Now London il still in her Thoughts
Although 1t is war time, no place in
contemplation seems so delightful to
her This is what she had TO say to
THE SUN reporter the other day when
ne inquired as to what the. present con-
diton Of London's gayety was;
Those American war correspondents
must all be early TO bed disciples.
Judging from the stories they cable
over here one would think London was
veritable tombstone. Humph Not
much
why, all the restaurants along the
Strand and Piccadilly are Just as
crowded as ever says Miss Wchlen,
And they are not a jot or a title
lcs- CHEEKY Military regdlld has sup
planted evening dress. and the stalwarts
Of the sabre and the chevrons home
from the trenches of Flanders for a
week end lend debonar and patriotic
touch to 1.-The general atmosphere. At
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
ODD ORDINANCES.

A y ordinance for the annihilat nm ~
y cats was not long ago passed and
promulgated by the Board IT A.
dermen Of Atlantic city \ foo of -
cents FOR each cat was offered and men
who have made an odd dollar now and
then by nabbng dogs started in catch.
ing cats. Citizens caught the spirit ~
the thing and began lodging information
against strayS and domestics whenever
they could find them.
They tr.cd something like this in GIN.
Cinnati many years ago. \ club wa.
started and a license procured to i'm
pound all of the cat tribe that were
uwner.ess and reputationless Then
somebody said there were worse things
than cats and moved TO include TIE
determination OF cuckruaches.
How 20 frame It up right on tho
reaches was the trouble. An antl-pss'
rule was added TO the code of the health
bureau. but still the reaches IN vcd
Then spraying clause was inserted
and the official sprayer went his rounds
He began to feel the importance Of hs
Office too much and declared he had ne
right Of entrance to private residences
to prosecute the roach crusade. H.
struck the wrong citizen. was kicked
from the porch. brought suit for dam
ages and was enjoned from entering
houses pending municipal investigation
and finally the club and its project wer.
wiped out.
Strange to say while all this was
going on. roach distemper struck the
city. They died by trillions and those
that became convaleScent packed M and
: departed for Dayton. ONO where hulc-
tins announced their advent. their IN
crease and their multiplication. IT,.
authorities Of Dayton took no action
however. and reaches are reported n
! that city to this day