davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-13
connected with the National Life Insur

ance Co.
! Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Noyes and t. p
| Moves of Washington, ID. c., have re
| turned to their home after few days
visit in the city with friends.
Mrs. Mary Mutt and her son, F. A.
Mutt of Boston, have returned to their
home after weeks visit in the city.
They formerly resided in this city, Mrs.
Mutt being sister of Edwin Mutt, de-
ceased.
Frank Fitzsimmons has returned from
New York, where he underwent treat
ment for an injured knee, which was
hurt while Mr. Fitzsimmons was work
ing as conductor on the traction line
several weeks ago.
A special city council meeting will be
held this evening to consider the plans
for the new steel bridge across the North
Branch river on State street the plans
having been obtained from Engineer Sin
clair in Burlington. The council will
undoubtedly decide this evening to ad-
vertise for bids.
Thomas Jeffrey of Barre was in city
court this morning and pleaded guilty
to first offense of intoxication. He ar
idhEtu w pay ~ lhif VI ~ anu tpsbn.
A total of 81 were examined at the
infantile paralysis clinic at Heaton hos.
pital yesterday, and few of the num-
Der were found not to have the disease.
This afternoon public meeting, with
infantile paralysis as the subject, was
held at the city hall, the speakers be-
ing DR.. Harold L. Amoss of the Rookie.
Teller institute, New York City, and DR..
Francis r. Fraser of the Presbyterian
hospital New York City. The formers
subject was "Etiology and Pathology OF
Paralysis" and the latter's was
Diagnosis, Treatment and Prevention of
lnfantile Paralysis" Prior TO the meet.
ing dinner was served TO clergymen at
The Pavilion hotel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-13
Playground Notes.

| North end took the first game OF the
| Playground league series at the |. A. G.
field on Berlin street yesterday, winning
from the south end team by the score of
IL to 8. A large crowd of juvenile base
ball fans witnessed the opener. The
mayor sent the first ball steaming across
the plate and the game was on. The
game was much more interesting than
the score would indicate. Heavy hitting
featured and some very dazzling fielding
stunts were pulled off. Mccarthy famed
eight men, as against nine for Caldera-a.
The former was inclined to wildness, is
suing 10 passes, while Calderara kept
the dispensations of this kind down to
four. A total OF IS bases were ere lifted
to the south enders and nine to their
opponents.
Here is how the two teams lined up.
South end--Lawliss 3b, Sector SIS, Lascor
c, J. Mccarthy p, R. Mccarthy Of. Geo.
chini 2b, Greig ri, Polli Id, Johnston II.
oliver rf; North end-Lotti CT, Comolli
If, Calderara p, Granai c, Raft lib, Cor
don 3b, Cerasoli SIS, Bressaw IF, Nicori 2b.
Umpires-Steve Marchesi and E. Rulso.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

/ Two-dollar work shoes $l45. Lamor
ey's.
children's Oliver Twist suits only 25c
at Abbott's.
Special to-day at browns fountain,
orange cream sherbet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barber and Miss
Emma Charbonneau and Charles Char
bonneau, who have been making a short
visit at Woodbury. pond, returned to
their homes in this city yesterday.
William McAuliffe of Burlington ar.
rived yesterday and is making an ex.
tended visit in this city and vicinity
while on a vacation. While here, he is a
guest of John Mccarthy of South Main
street.
Among the visitors In the city yester.
day We're; +. II. Wright of Orleans, +.
J. Nntting of Burlington, J. B. Silver
OF Greensboro, c. G. Wheeler OF Bratte-
boro and George Carpenter of Winoo.
ski.
Among the motor visitors at Hotel
Barre yesterday and to-day were Mr..
and Mrs. H. d. Seavey and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Il. Weathercox of Greenfield.
Mass, Charles 9. Baldwin and A. ID.
Green OF Keene, N. H., and Mrs. r. B.
Sawyer. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wilkie and
l.. L. Brown of Barton.
More surcease for the weary in city
park Through the efforts of the Wom-
ans club and the aldermanic property
the complement of benches in |
the park is to be augmented by nine,
which means that the seating capacity |
in the public square will be increased |
II is expected that the
seats will be placed in position some.
time this week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-13
MONTPELIER
State Building Commission Holding I'm
portant Meeting.

An important meeting of the state
building commission, of which Governor
Gates is chairman ex-officio, will be held
this afternoon and evening at the State
House. The report of the Subcommittee
consisting of Ex-Governor w. w. Stick
ney and State Auditor Horace F. Gra-
ham, appointed to obtain plans for a
proposed state building will be heard and
some decisive action is looked for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Eighteen.dollar raincoats 1926. La
morey's.
Twenty-Five dollar suits 1895. La
morey's.
Hot weather dessert-a brick of Rus
sells ice cream, 25c.
Orange cream sherbet, vanilla and car
amel ice cream at browns drugstore.
Dainty ice creations and drink concoc-
tons that are mixed by our own dis
eliminating soda dispenser. Drown serv.
ice is byword among the thirsty, and
browns Pharmacy is refreshing haven
these humid days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-13

TO RENT-Thnee roonN and pantry. wood
shed and cellar rom; rent 81 = low price
, \. NeI1eilsn. Is Fast street n. =. phone
i7s-la lola
FOR SALE Slide trurnhcns In Eccd condi-
ton ehssp taken AZ once Inquire q W. u.
Cs,.adfeiioN a son ioifEs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-13
Band Concert Program.

The following is the program for the
concert 20 be given by the Barre Citi.
zens' band in the park Wednesday even
ing, July Ia;
March-"The Diplomat" 1890. Sousa
0verture-f'Raymond" -. Meyerelles
Selection-"Songs OF Scotland" Godfrey
Waltz-"Passions of the Heart" Barnard
one.step-"Everybody Rag" -. LeBsy
Medley .................. Lampe
Eagle" 49,. Wagner
star spangled Banner"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-13
BERLIN

A community social viii be given by
the ladies' Lend Hand society on the
lawn of the Berlin Corners Congrega-
tional church OH Wednesday evening.
Ice cream and cake will be served, and
short program presented.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-13

Gates is chairman ex-officio, will be held
this afternoon and evening at the State
House. The report of the Subcommittee
consisting of Ex-Governor w. W. Stick
new and State Auditor Horace T. Ora
ham, appointed to obtain plans for a
proposed state building will be heard and
some decisive action is looked for.
In probate court Fred A. Dodge OF
Mortified to-day settled his account as
administrator of the estate OF Margaret
Holland, late of Northfeld. Frank M.
Ellis of Berlin has been appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Mertie +.
Ellis, late of Berlin Stanley G. Wilson
of Chelsea has been named as administra-
tor of the estate of Matilda L. Arbuckle,
late of Mortified.
George Shannon is taking a 10 days
vacation from his duties with the Yer
mont Telephone & Telegraph Co. and is
visiting in Woodbury..
Arthur F. Childs of st. Adams, who
represented several newspapers at the
last session of the legislature, is passing
o week in the city. Mr.. Childs has
position with the Burlington Mutual Fire
Insurance Co. in Burlington.
Earl Pape will be detained from his
duties with the Capital City Gas Co. for
several weeks as the result of injuries
received Saturday afternoon while play
ing shortstop with the Clerks team in
the city league. In sliding second, head
foremost. early in the game, Pape in
iured his left shoulder and was in con-
siderable pain during the remainder OF
the game but pluckily played il out. II
was not until Monday morning that the
pain grew so severe that he visited a
physician and examination revealed a
slight fracture of the collarbone and a
cracked shoulder, in addition 10 torn liga
ments. The fracture was reduced but
he will probably be unable 10 play ball ,
again this season.
Miss Bessie Forbes. employed as book
keeper in the local office OF the telephone
company, is taking a two weeks yaca-
ton from her duties and is visiting rela-
tives at Greenfield, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Guido G. Cardini Of us
Barre street leave Saturday for New
York City. where they win sail for Italy
10 make their home. Mr.. Cardini is a
reseryist in the italian army and ex
poets to be placed in the field with the
telegraph corps, he serving in that ca
pacity during his enlistment before com.
ing to this country. Mr.. Cardini was for
several years member of the firm Of
Cardini 8 Prario. occupying a store az
the corner of Granite and Barre streets.
hut owing 20 the IN health Of Mrs. Car.
DIM he sold his interest last fall and
they plan 20 reside in Italy. where Il is
hoped the climate will be more beneficial
Mrs. Cardini is an accomplished musician
and has many friencs in the city who
regret her departure.
Automobile parties registered last
evening AZ the Pavilion were Judge w
II. Taylor. n. p. Taylor. Paul Gowen
and Dr. A. d. Ferris. ell Of Hardvick
+. Townsend and wife, and son. A. c.
Townshend Of Rochester. y. "; Y. W.
Reeves and A. T. Reeves Of Cambridge.
Mass.. L. Csladay and family Of New
port.
George Olmstesd 81 Cleveland. o, and
Charles W CANNON Of Boston are pass
nr = few DAYS IN the city on business
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-13
The League Schedule.

Captains of the several teams met al
Instructor ksteon's home last evening
and subscribed their approval to the fol
lowing SCHEDULED
Monday, July l2-No. vs. No. at
Berlin street.
Tuesday, July l3-No. VS.. No. 4 at
Berlin street.
Wednesday, July l4-No. VS., No. 3
at Lincoln.
Thursday. July l5-No. vs., No. at
Ayers street
Friday, July l6-No. VS.. No. 3 at
Lincoln.
Monday, July le-No. vs.. No. at
Berlin street
Tuesday, July 2o-No. ! VS.. No. at
Ayers street.
Wednesday, July 2l--No. 3 VS.. No. at
Lincoln.
Thursday. July 22-No. vs.. No. 3 at
Berlin street.
Friday, July 23-No. We. No. a:
Berlin street.
Monday, July 2e--No. l vs.. No. 3 at
Ayers street.
Tuesday, July 27--No. . We. No. 4 at
Berlin street.
Wednesday, July 9s-No. vs.. No. q
at Berlin street.
Thursday, July ea-No. vs.. No. at
Berlin street
Friday, July 3O-No. vs.. No. at
Lincoln.
Monday. Aug. e-No. l vs.. No. at
Ayers street.
Tuesday, Aug. 3-No. vs.. No. at
Lincoln
Wednesday, Aug. 4--No vs.. No. At
Berlin street.
Thursday. Aug. 5-No. ! vs.. No. . at
Ayers street.
Friday. Aug. s-No. 3 VI. No. 4at Lin
coln.
Monday. Aug. s-No. vs.. No. at
Berlin street.
Tuesday. Aug. lo-No. I v. No. at
Berlin street.
wednesday, Aug. ll-No. vs.. No. at
Ayers street.
Thursday. Aug. la-No. vs.. No. at
Berlin street.
Friday. Aug. ls-No. / vs.. Nc. az
Berlin street.
Monday. Aug. Is-No. v. No. at
Berlin street
Tuesday Aug l7-No ? vs.. No. a.
lincoln.
Wednesday. Aug. Is-No ". No. at
lyers street. IL
'Thursaay, Aur. is-No. y. ~. > >. (
lincoln.
Friday. Aur p No. V. Va. 81 :
lerlin street
Monday. Aug - No. -. ~. 2 a q
lvers street.
Tuesday. Aug 24-No. ". No. 4 81 ]
fnraln
Wednesday. Aug. 1s-No -. NJ. .
Z Berlin street ID
ThuFsssy Aue es-So. -. NJ. 81 :
larlin street IL
Friasv. Aug z7-Na. " NJ. a. .
.rers STREE
Nionssr. Aur ~ Ne. 2 ~ Va. sa .
erin sfrust IA
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-13
BARRE DAILY TIMES
TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1915.
he'Weather

Generally fair tonight and Wednes
day; not much change in temperature
light west winds.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
INTEREST SUITS
MUST PROCEED
GOVERNOR BYRNE SAYS LEGIS-
LgATIRE'S ACTION MONT
STOP CASES AGAINST
FORMER TREASURERS

Pierre, S. D.-The fact that the
legislative members finally decided
TO eliminate the appropriation asked
for to push the cases against former
treasurers of the recovery of interest
alleged to have been collected by
them when in office. when brought
up for discussion in the presents of
up for discussion in the presence of
Governor Byrne yesterday, brought
from him a decided statement as to
the position OF the administration in
regard the pressing of these suits.
He said:
at is not in the power of the legis-
lature to relieve the chief executive
or the legal department OF the state
from the obligation to proceed to
collect money due the state, using
every at their command for
1.-THE purpose. While the prosecution
may be crippled or delayed by lack
of funds the cases will be pushed as
vigorously as possible under the cir
cumstances. The legislature did not
are to go on record by resolution or
otherwise as being opposed to the
collection of these claims. The in
direct attempt to prevent collection
by starving the legal department in
to quiescence in no way relieves me
from my responsibility to the people
in this matter"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
HOMESTAkE TO
DROP POLITICS
ANNOUNCED At DEADW0OD BIG
CORPORATION WILL SHCN
CAMPAIGNS HEREAFTER.

Deadwood, S. characterization of
me report from Pierre, thaY p. j.
~Ischarner. former speaker of the
legislature contemplated shortly leav-
ing Lennon where he has made his
home for years and removing to
Lead and making the race in 1916
lor congress in the republican prim-
aries. fails to obtain any coniirma-
ten and is generally d~iscredited.
Another boomlet in the same direc-
ton. the talk OF State Senator r. c..
Hayes of Deadwood for congress in
1915, has received a setback and is
now dying of inanition largely be-
cause it is said that Senator Hayes
does ont regard it with favor and
mas no ambitions to go to Washing
ton. Still another rumor has been
In circulation to the effect that Con
gresham Martin of Deadwood would
seek TO reenter the field next year
out close friends of Mr.. Martin pro-
fess to know that he Will decline to
take part.
Another interesting feature of
politics in the Black Hills is the as
sertion, coming from Homestake
sources, that the Homestake Mining
company which heretofore has al
ways been a potent factor in THE
political field in western South pa
kota, has decided not to take any
hand in future battles or throw its
influence II way or the other. Dur
ing the November campaign the
Homestake was a big issue all ove1
the state and brought out many
charges and denials. particularly il
the prairie counties west OF the river
where those opposed to the com
pany aroused much feeling. This
semi-official announcement that the
company viii in the future let candi
dates fight it out without supporting
any OF them, is expected to remove
this issue.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
FEARFUL MURDER
PROVES CHEESE
GLORIOUS TRUNK OPENED BY
POLICE AT ABERDEEN FOUND
TO CONTAIN a QUANTITY
OF LIMBURGER.

Aberdeen, S. D.-Considerable eX-
citement was created about the Mil
waukee depot this morning when a
stranger who appeared to be in great
haste, appeared at the station with
a large and heavy trunk, which he
left and hurried away. A decidedly
penetrating odor emerged from the
trunk and aroused the suspicious OF
attaches of the station. who feared
a murder had been committed, the
body hidden in The trunk by the STAY
err. who after leaving it at hte sta
ton had made his escape. To verify
or disprove their suspicious, the sup
e~rintendent of police was summoned
and under his authority the trunk
was forced pen and its contents
carefully explored. AS the lid was
removed. the odor become more in
tense. Piles of clothing placed on
top of the contents of the trunk
was removed. and near the bottom OF
the receptacle the cause OF the odor.
and the excitement of the station was
revealed in the shape of a small but
well ripened package of limburger
cheese which had been carefully pack
ed away by the mysterious stranger
for future consumption.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
ontrolled by The repnbllcang.

controlled by the republicans.
There is no Justification for the
extraordinary enlargement of public
expenditure which has occurred since
the house of representatives became
democratic in 1911. An intelligent
effort to economic would have held
expenditure down to am annual aver
age OF between $1,025,0 900 and
$ 1,050,000, 900. No such effort was
made. The Wilson administration
has put no check OF waste. 1t was
too anxious to get destructive legis-
lation through congress to give any
time or thought TO a nationally con
structed federal budget. The con-
g%ressional spenders had their oppor-
.'unity and made the most of it. In
an effort to cover over their eXtraya-
gance they even imposed ley inter
nal taxes amounting to
800, 600, 900 a year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
THE EDITORIAL
OF THE DAY
From Our Exchanges.
ExTRAvAGANcE BY CONGRESS

New York Tribune: In his admon-
itions to congress at the beginning of
the last session President Wilson
devoted a few kind words to econ
omy. The duty of economy is not
~debatable," he said; 'it is manifest
and imperative" Having relieved
himself of that admirable sentiment
he went his way. Congress also went
its way. The result is a total of ap-
preparations for the short session of
LIPS, 100000, an increase of S12,-
000, 900 ove the total for the long
session.
The total for the two years is 49,
$4,000 900 with many stray items
still unincluded. That is an increase
of about 125,000,0 600 over the total
for>the Sixty-second congress and of
nearly 5000, 900, 600 over the total
OF the Sixty first congress which was
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
P~ERFuNcToRY SERVICE
WANTED.
@AokN

That efficient and fearless service
on state boards is enough to %endanger
the average members tenure OF such
an Office is indicated by the failure
of Gov. Byrne to reappoint A. f.
Hitchcock as a member of the state
board of regents. No surprise was
occasioned by the governors course
has it was understood hat Aberdeen
obtained a campaign promise from
Hitchcock, because he had frustrated
Nattempts to convert the normal
school located at Aberdeen into a
second state university. Mr.. Hitch
cock is II of the very few regents
who has not been content simply to
endorse the plans and actions of the
heads of the various state education
al institutions. If the regents are
to mean anything to the state, it
must be because they have some con
ceptions for themselves as to what
the states schools should be doing
Perfunctory service. however, is evil
IDENTIFY the kind that will insure re.
t~ention of a place on this board. and
for that matter, other state boards
Just the same, the time will come
when the work done by Mr.. Hitchcoch
will be- recognized as constituting
one of the important chapters of the
states educational history.
@SE
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
DOG PURRS,
NEVER BARkS
ABERDEEN BULL. RAISED WITH
KITTENS. EVIDENTLY .AC-
QUfRED HABIT WITH THEM.

Aberdeen, S. Did you ever
meet up With Il purring dog-a canine
that purrs like q feline? Well, Alb
erdeen has one. 1t is a 2-$ear old
Boston bull, owned by Guss Pagones,
a Greek-American and one OF the
proprietors of the Boston cafe here.
Her name is "Dibs''. and only once
in her life has she given vent to a
bark, ard that was during a period
of great excitement. She became
greatly frightened at her own bark,
and has never since given the ord
mary expression OF canine excite
ment, Mr.. Pagones things the fact
that Dibs vas left an orphan at birth
and grew up from earliest puphood
with a family OF kittens accounts for
her learning to purr.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
SNOWFALL TOTAL
NEAR SIX FEET
THESE ARE FIGURES GIVEN BY
WEATHER OBSERVER FOR
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ARE
OPTIMISTIC.


Aberdeen, s. D.-The heaviest
snowfall in years has fallen in north
ern South Dakota during the past
three months. d. G.. Gallett, the
local government weather observer.
shows by his records that the total
snowfall from December I to March
Z was IS IL inches. At %Yanktou. in
the southern part of the state. the
total snowfall in'the same period
was 63.1 inches. The precipitation
at Aberdeen for the period was 6 IL
inches. There is still a foot or more
Of snow on the ground in this sec
ton, and the prairies have not been
free from snow since the first storm
on December I. Farmers ar opti-
mistic, as conditions are ideal for a
good crop year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11

tually endorsed this course by assert
ing that the country would not OBJ
isied that they are made for a good
| purpose. He made no demand for
a budget system or for any sort of
an Improvement in the haphazard
methods by which the governments
expenditures have always been han
died.
So it is that the country is obliged
to pay a war tax when there is no
war, just to accommodate the eXtrav-
agances of congress. And at the
same time the president goes so far
as to congratulate the interstate
commerce commission for granting
TO the railroad companies rate in
rcases calculated to exempt them
from the pinch which private busi-
ness must undergo on cou of the
war and also relieving them from
the necessity of practicing the sol.
of rigid economy imposed upon con
Germs that can not increase their in
come by government license.
1t was TO be expected that a pres
ident whose training has been wholly
scholastic and removed from TIL
field of practical affairs and particu
larly of business, would manifest Il
weakness in his handling of fisca.
problems.
There will be little dispute of the
fact that thes " ilson administration
has been cast upon a high moral
plane. But it also must be admitted
that from a business standpoint il
las been a rather rank failure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
TONS OF RABBITS
SHIPPED FROM S. D,

Owanka. S. D.-Sportsmen of west
ern South Dakota have found rabbit
hunting on a large scale profitable
as we'll as exciting during the win
ter. Tons of rabbits have been ship
ped by them to eastern markets dur
ing the writer, where they command
fair prices. 1t is estimated that
about five thousand rabbits have
been shipped from Owanka alone
thus far this winter, and larger
shipments may have been made from
other towns. Single shipments of
1 LOCO rabbits are not unknown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
BUSINESS FIRM
CHANGES HANDS
WALT SMITH DisPOsES OF THE
WARDROBE TO WILLIAM =.
P.ARKINS, FROM MISSOURI.

William s. Parkins, for the past
four years manager of a large tailor
ing establishment at Carroiton. Mo,
has taken owe the management of
the Wardrobe from Walt Smith,
whose health has been failing for
some time.
The services given by the Ward
robe will be maintained at the stand
ard set by Mr.. Smith. Improvements
will be made wherever possible and
all of the former employees will be
retained
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
g 500 Reward. 500 :

The readers of this paper will he pleased tc
learn that there is Mt least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in air its
stages. and that is Catalrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is The only positive cure now known to the med
zeal fraternity. Catarrls being n constitutions
disease, requires IL constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces oil
the system. thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease. ans! giving the patient strength
by building M the constitution and assisting ma,
tnre in doing its work. The proprietors have
so much fait, in its curative powers that thcs
ofcr One Hundred Dollars for any case that Ii
fails to- cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address +. j. CHENEY * CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by ali Druggists. ne.
Take unlls Enmilr pills FIR cnnsfinntion
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1915-03-11
PUT BOY ON
HORSE
AND NOW BLACK HILLS RANCH
Err Is TO BE PROSECUTED
BECAUSE THE RIDER WAS
KILLED.

Deadwood, S. D.-Parents OF
James Miller, aged 10, who was kill
ed recently at the Redwater ranch
near here of Silas Lincoln. when
thrown from a horse he was riding.
have engaged attorneys to start suit
against Lincoln. The parents con
tend that the horse young Miller vas
given to ride by Lincoln was an out
law and was so known by Lincoln.
The animal bucked and the boy re-
ceived fatal injuries.