davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
MONIES or
SCHOOL TO P0LIT|GAL
uses is ROASTED BY
RALPH ELY At ROY
STATE REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN
MAKES FoRcEFuL GRADUAL
ING ADDRESS
By speciaI correspondentl

(By Special Correspondent)
ROY, N. NJ, May 13.-aWhere
the gang Is the strongest said
Ralph @. Ely in his speech here,
"The schools are the poorest;
"The percentage Of hIlteracy Is
highest;
"The development Of resources
is slowest;
1.-THE evidences Of present-day
thrift are most infrequept.n
Mr.. Ely went after the Republi.
can reactlonaries In New Mexico
rouqh-shod In his address here,
pointing to the fact that In what
ever counties the gang has been
strongest longest, the progress Of
education has been sIowest. He
mentioned Mora, Rio Arriba, San
dovaI, Taos, ''until recently; r u
raj districts in Bernaiillo and San
ia re counties and "all Of socorro
county"
"When 1 went to Socorro ten
years ago." said Mr.. Ely, "they
showed me with great pride a pipe
line which the mayor had had laid
from a spring in the mountains to
the city, 1t is still the principal
achievement Of that mayor they
show you-and he has been mayor
all these years"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
Prominent CITIZEN I'D
Of QUAY COUNTYIS
shot AND KILLED
PAUL HEuBLER CHARGED WITH
DEATH OF JEFF WOODWARD;
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE AT Tu-
cUMCARi.

Tncumcari nv M May ~I6.--Jefi
Woodward, candidate for sheriff, and
we'll known citizen of Quay county,
WAS shot and killed at his farm near
Logan Paul Heubler Il charged with
the deed.
The two men had been the best Of
friends, and had been patching TO-
gether for several weeks, and the re-
port Of the shooting came as a shock
to the many friends here, as well as
elsewhere in the county.
Heubler and his wife had separated
on account of another man, and she
is living in Colorado. Woodward had
been a friend to the family for many
years, and it is thought someone told
Huebler that Woodward had taken
sides against him in his domestic
trouble, and a quarrel ensued, ending
in the death of Woodward.
Huebler says Woodward tried to
shoot him and he took the gun away
from him and shot him in self de-
Tense.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
CONDUCTOR HELD
FOR SHOOTING

SOUTHERN PACIFIC EMPLOYE
SAYS VICTIM WHOM HE
WOUNDED IN LEG THREATEN
ED HIM.
Deming, NJ NJ, May 15.-E. q.
Rima, who refuses to give his home
address on account Of his wife, and
who was beating his way on a South
ern Pacific train, was shot in the leg
by Conductor e. L. Guerry of the
Southern Pacific. The bullet struck
Rima below the knee, SCATTERING the
bone, and the wounded man is now
at the Ladies' hospital.
Conductor Query was arrested up,
on his arrival in FL Paso, and re-
turned to Deming charged with using
a deadly weapon with intent to kill.
Mr. GuerrN admits shooting Rima, hut
says his act was provoked by the
threatening actions of the wounded
man. Query says that he thought
Rima intended shooting him, as he
made several movements which he
regarded as an effort 20 get at his
gun, Rima was not armed, and says,
furthermore, that he never carries a
weapon.
May % was set as the date for the
preliminary hearing by District At
torney j.. r. Waddill.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18

The members of the National
Guard now at Columbus from Silver
City, Deming. Clovis, Carlsbad and
Roswell are the following:
SILVER CITY.
Captain, Hinton; first and second
lieutenants, MrSherry and Chaplin
Sergeants, Card, Wray, Marriott, Ed
wards. Weiss. Byrne; Corporals, Neb-
lett, Schultz, Tabor, Rose, Martin, Wat
son. Rosenfeld; Priyates, Allingham,
Anderson, Brownlee, Brent, Blood,
Bartlett, Card, Christian, Clark. COT.
fey, Dawson, Douglas, Doom, Dunlop,
Frame, Gusokey, Gillett, Grantham,
Graham. Hirsch. Hodges ~, Hodges
~, Hornbucltld, jackson, Kerr,
Kline, Lugibihl, Lusk, Naquin, Mink,
Norris, Onatiyia, Phipps, Rihschuh;
Reynolds, Reynolds, Richlin, Robert
son. Resented ~. Rosenfeld (2),
Stevenson, Tulloch, Twedt, White
hill, Wiley "a, Wiley (2), Wood,
Morley, Cox, Brent, Roberts. Engelke,
Marshall, Davis, Barber, Case,
DEMING.
Captain, Arthur w. Brock; LIST lieu
tenant, John G. Watson, End l~ieuten-
ant. Clyde Earl Ely; %sergeants, w. 2.
Young, R. A. Lynd, H. A. Dean, God
frey Troybridge. and Dennis Snyder;
corporals, A.. ]. Huxtable and Walter
Ingersoll; musicians. David Hoffman
and Frederick Powell; privates. VIII
Collins, Alex. Hamilton, Wells Ruth
erford, Tom Hull, Roy and N. Phil
lips. Will McDonough. Fern and Claud
Dwyer, George Stricken, Hancock
Halliday, Weaver, levitt, Keely, Nc
Adams, Mills, Mcclure, Manat, MAJ,
Meyer. Nelson, Ruebush, German,
Shields. McAllister, Toney, Sloss,
McDougal, McQuade, Anderson, All
cock, Swartz, Wells, Soper. Priest,
Pagan, Cowdon, Lawrence and Wing.
CLOVIS.
Perry Keown, captain; Hobart K.
list lieutenant; Jno. C. LUX
art, End lieutenant; f. NJ. Calkins, LIST
sergeant; N. A. Nichols, quartermas.
ter sergeant; Forrest Long, Lewis
Thomas, VIM. T. Beck, Otto Forbes,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18

sHEARlNc has started in the
sheep camps of chayes county
and 3 heavy wool yield Is ex-
pected.
HORACE A. TRlMRLE, a for
mer resident Of Lordsburg. was
killed in an automobile accident
at Ajo, Ariz., a few days ago.
He was a brother OF George
Tfimhle OF EordsbuFg.
CLOVIS @pRyss are pointing
with pride to the fact that dur
ing the first go days Of prohbi-
tion there the local bank deposits
increased $4,000.
THE COUNTY commissioners
of Chaves county win hereafter
conduct the annual fair and i've
stock exposition at Roswell. The
park lease and equipment have
been transferred to the commits
sioners by the fair association.
FRANK BuRDETT, an alleged
b%ootlegger, was recently fined
$500 and sentenced to 80 days I'M
Jail at Clovis. The authorities
there announce that they are de-
termined to put a stop to boot
Logging, which has become a
profitable business since the town
was recently voted rdry.7
THE ocEAN-To-OcEAN High.
way association will meet in
Magdalena in June. and arrange
ments for the entertainment of
tie members now are being
made by the business men of
that Socorro county town.
THE SCHOOL board of Alamo
gordo has elected Prof. McFar-
land. for a number of years su-
perintendent of the Silver City
schools, as superintendent Of tie
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
HAY CROP IN
THE PECOS VALLEY
MARKET PRICE FOR PEA.GREEN
ALFALFA $1,000 PER TON; TEN
CARS SHIPPED

Roswell, N. M, May l5.-The hay
men see a bright future for their crop
this year if the growing and curing
turns out we'll.
Right at the present time the To-
cal demand for the pea green is
holding the market price at $10.bO
per ton, although the first cutting is
not up to the Pecos Valley standard,
So far ten cars have been shipped
from the valley, according to Frank
Talmage, Jr., commission man. Quite
a number have cut the first crop, but
there will be only half a crop, owing
to frosts and bad weather. K
The first cars that went out
brought $3.50 locally. 1t is now worth
the market $1,000, but commission
men say that the price this summer
will be good owing to the export de-
mands.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
Is Skeletons
Found in Ruin
at Pennington

Pennington, N. M, May 15.-Exca-
walton work on the Freeman ruins
north of town, has brought forth Is
skeletons, numerous pieces of pottery,
implements and curios.
This ruin promises to enlighten
scientists considerably, as the work
SO far has shown that three separate
races of man occupied these ruins at
different times. Messrs. Morris and
Lichty are e~xcaYating this ruin for
the State University OF Colorado and
the American Museum Of Natural
History.
The ruin is about AZ by 81 feet and
shows various rooms and also four
kiVas, II Of which has been com
pletely opened.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
ACCIDENTAL
SHOOTING is FATAL

Des MONIES, N. NJ, May 15s-WhIle
fooling with a loaded shotgun, G. },
Barton met with a fatal accident. al
the time the accident occurred Bar
ton was seated in a covered wagon
From his statement, of the happen
ing the gun slipped out Of his hands
and fell, the hammer striking the
double tree in the fall. The load ii
shot struck him in the back of thg
head, scalping him and slightly frac.
turing the skull, Death resulted from
the wound inflicted, five days later.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18

LNNHa
Roy. N. M, May 13.-Hon. Ralph
G. Ely addressed the graduating
classes of fifteen girls and boys al
the, Roy schools last evening. His
address met with the hearty ap
proval of all who heard it. The eff
feet of training the youth of the
country that they might take their
own part in the political battles as
we'll as the routine affairs OF life was
his theme.
In reviewing political affairs in New
Mexico, present and past, he threw a
merciIess light on the methods Of the
gangs and their result, finding ex.
cuse for those who, denied of the op-
p~ortunity Of education, were Cypress.
ed, and condemning those who, know
ing better, allowed themselves to be
Imposed upon; always, however, get
ting back to the fact that the schools
are the hope of the country and its
salvation.
He condemned as the worst crime
of all the levying and collecting Of
school taxes and diyerting the money
to campaign uses, thus preventing the
youth of the state from getting an
education, and commended the better
conditions which have been forced
by the advent of people from the east
ern states who demanded and com
PEELED schools
Ely is strong with the people of
Roy and should he become a candi-
date for governor he will get a lot Of
support from this part of civilized
New Mexico,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
Bold Citizens
Pull Rattle
Snake in TWO

a. I
Tycumcari, N. NJ, May 16.-While
out near Circle S Mountain, J.. f..
OFT. in company with Bob Nolte, saw
a huge rattIesnake On the side of
the mesa. They attacked the snake,
says the Tucumcari Sun, which
sought safety in a crevice, crawling.
in with the exception of about a foot
of the tail end" Mr.. OFT grabbed
the snake, pulling with all his might.
Finally V e a foot of the tail broke,
but the rest Of the snake held itself
in the crevice. The men passed on,
returning in an hour or two when
they found that the other end of the
snake had crawled out. They then
soon put it out of its misery. The
snake was over six feet in length and
had seven ~rattles.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
Accidental
J SHOOTING OF 4 YEAR
ElHHT-NEAR4oLD BOY NEAR Lo-
vi Gan. KILLS HIMSELF WITH RE-

Tucqmcas, N. M, May 1S.--An g.
year-old son of James Perkins, who
lives near Logan, shot himself in the
head and died instantly. His parents
had gone to ~nelehbors, when the
boy went to the bedroom and Sc
cured his fathers revolver HE put
a cartridge in and told his little sis
ter he Was going 10 kill her. She beg
ged him not to and he said he would
kill himself, then. He then pointed
the gun at his forehead and pulled
the trigger. The ball did its work.
The little girl carried the baby Of the
family to a nelghbor's, some distance
away, andstold Of the tragedy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
Las Cruces MAJ
Guard Home
With 500

Las Cruces, N. NJ, May 16.-Sher-
iff Lucero has been authorised by
District Judge e. j.. Medler to issue
up to 500 deputy sheriff commissions
to those who enlist as home guards,
and many have already been issued.
Seven companies have been organ
lied under Senator H. B. Holt as ma
ior and Morgan Llewellyn, Joe Lowe,
Antonio Barncastle, c. T. Scale, III.
B. Thompson, Naeiso Alvarez and
Jacob Sweet as captains, and the
companies are taking turns in guard
duty. Reserve supplies of ammuni.
ton for use in case of emergency
have been provided.
In addition to the home guards
here. more than 200 citizens of Las
Cruces and other sections of Dona
Ana county now hold commissions as
mounted police. issued by Governor
Mcdonald.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
APPLES WILL
BREAK ALL RECORDS
HEAVY snow AND COLD SNAP
FAIL TO DAMAGE BIG CROP.

Cimarron, N. M, May 15.-Informa-
ton gathered from the leading apple
growers IN this section of Colfax
county, is that the apple crop this
year will in all probability eclipse all
previous crops, unless hail does con-
siderable damage in the future. The
recent heavy snow and cold snap did
not damage the crop to any extent;
in fact, it was conducive to the
growth of the fruit. The Chase ranch
north OF Cimarron, and the Urraca
ranch report that the prospects are
unusually good for an enormous crop
this year. Other fruits, such as cher.
ries, plums, etc, will also be very
good.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
STATE BANK
Since JANUARY FIRST

The eighth state bank to be in.
corporated in New Mexico since
the beginning of ms year filed
papers with the state corporation
commission Tuesday, 1t is
the Bank of Tyrone, Grant county,
and the men at the head of the
Silver City National bank are the
in%corporators. They are w B.
Murray, president of the Silver
City National bank, and Thomas
L. Lowe and Harry A. Martin,
both OF whom are vice-presidents.
The capital of the new bank IS
$4,000, equally divided between
the three incorporators. The new
institution win open for business
at an early date. Tyrone is the
headquarters of the Burro Noun
tain Copper company Of the
Pheips-D Dodge interests.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18

pte and attempted to capture it, when
It made a successful jump and clear
ed the enclosure, making off across
the prairie. The autoist gave chase
in his car and captured it alive after
a spirited run. The coyote was plac-
ed in the back of the car, secured by
a piece of baling wire around it's
neck. No further attention was paid
to it, but when the autoist reached
home he discovered that in it's efforts
to escape from the car the coyote
had choked itself to death.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
MOtOriSt Runs
DOUn Coyote

Maxwell, N. M, May 16.-While
passing the PeIphrey ranch southwest
of town the other day, a couple OF
boys saw a coyote within the hog pas
ture which was making frantic Of
forts to get out. It would take q
running jump at the woven wire
fence, and bounce back again.
A passing autoist noticed the coy
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
Burke Wins Gold Medal
Contest at Las Cruces

Las Cruces, N. NJ, May 17,-ln The
declamatory contest held in the Cen
trail school auditorium the gold medal
was won by Francis Burke, and the
silver medal by Miss Bertha Norveil.
Francis Burke, who held first place
in the contest, will represent the Las
Cruces schools at the state contest
to be held in Santa re next Noyem-
her.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
Who's Your Choice
For the Nominee?

The New YORK Trbuue believing that either Theodore Roosevelt Or
aertsken a straw vote test il the country and has asked the NEW MExt
CAN to conduct the vote In this papers territory.
The NEW MEXICAN will be furnished with the results of the TRi
7UNE test all over the country
Neither the name OF Roosevelt nor Hughes has been authorised for any
primary ballet. The straw vote, however, Is not limited TO these two men
Wee for anyone you please
The readers q the NEW MEXICAN IRE asked to nl in the following
coupon and mail It to this office; ~
,e,.,.-,, ~. .s.,t..f.
TEAR COUPON OFF HERE AND MAIL IT
Straw Vote Editor e
New Mexican,
Santa Fe New Mexico.
NY ehOL- for Repubu0an presidential nominee is:
second ,,.,,..,s $500.
am . legal sotsr Of New Mexico.
lFostofree
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
COMPLETE RETURNS
FOR CHANES COUNTY

Roswell, N. M, May 15.-The re
turns from the Democratic primary
are all in now. with the exception OF
Cap Rock, which will mean some Sc
votes, but which will not affect the
results. The totals (unoflcial) to
date, follow:
Senator'S. w. Losey, 1915; J. s
Lea, 1852.
Representative - j. Il. Gibbany,
1883; f. L. Mehlhop, 1871; John H,
DilIs, 1916; John w. Hamm, 1457.-
District Attorney-J. G. Gilbert,
779; r. G. Dow, 1899; X. X. Scott,
720; w. r. McGill, 251.
County Clerk: R. F. Ballard, 1914;
J. w. Mullens, 1868.
County Treasured. P. Greiner,
443; w. W. Ogle, $50; N. L. Randolph
4S2; NJ. L. Cottingham,38 $3.50; B. c. Dav-
isson, 1850.
Assessor7-J. e. Bordeaux, 1868; F.
M. Bechler, 231; Ernest Best, 863; H.
d. Johnson, 1893.
Sherih-C. A. Rector, 1926; Jim w.
Johnson, 729; c. r. Young, 647; F. NJ.
Poleet, &c; ]. w. Dudley, 1863.
School OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. T. w.
Hayes, 1854; G. c. Hill, $50, G. c.
Hanna, 1854.
County Surveyor-W. r. Eccles,
1856; w. A. Wilson. 1928.
Probate judge. D. Nell, 14f7; ].
T. Evans, 1862.
Commissioner-W H. Cooper, 1856;
j. G. Tatum, 295; E. L. Lusk, AIS;
w A. Berryhill, AGO.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
ATTEMPT 70 COMMIT !.
clIIClnE &c EAR IIDE s

Tucumcari, N. M, May 15,-The
report has reached Tucumcari that
Grady Hodges, son of John Hodges,
who lives near Puerto, tried to com
nit suicide by shooting himself in
the head. The ball failed to pierce
his skull and ranged upward, cutting
an ugly cash in his scalp. A physi-
clan was summoned and the young
man is getting along as well as could
be expected. He will recover, it is
thought.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
To Act on Brandeis
Nomination Wednesday

Washington, May 1.-THE nomina
ton Of Louis D.. Brandeis, to the SUI
preme court will be acted upon by the
senate judiciary coinmittee next We'd
nesday.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
The Metals

New York, May 17.-Copper. firm ;
~eIectrolytie: nearby, nominal; Aug
ust and later 29.O0Q30O0; iron, steady
and unchanged; tin strong; spot
10000 5000.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18

New York, May 1.-THE metal OK,
change quotes lead 7,3067.50: spelter,
dulis East st. Louis delivery 15N.
asked.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18

A. Poore, for school superintendent
w. b. Robinson, for probate judge,
and w. +. Watkins, for commissioners
in district No. 8, we're u%nopposed, aud
received about 1850 votes each.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-05-18
EDDY COUNTY ELECTION
RETURNS IN FULL

Carlsbad, N. NJ, May 15.-With the
exception Of two small precincts, the
total returns in the Democratic pri-
maries Of last Tuesday follow:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-02

of dope, if we take the contradictory statement of the storekeeper, corroborated by two who helped in an endeavor to fix the boat with which to go to the rescue, as statement of fact
 The story told by the man might have lead to serious torbe Alaskans not in the habit of stand ing ceremony red tape when the life of q fel- bowman is at stake and the storekeepers refusal to lend his aid to save an unfortunate drifting out to on account of the lack of license anything else, is of the things that feelings and which we never forget Another thing that we hard ly ever forget is misrepresentation. According to the sorekeepers statement that apeared in yester- days issue the ptful story told by the who brought the news to town was simply fabricated to draw sympathy and he succeeded admirably well for the time being. However, horse of another color has been shown which is another thing that Alaskans never forget.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-02
Postmaster,

Bring in your bit Of news. The Progressive Miner is always glad to receive and print news items
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-02
WE CAN'T AGREE

day or two ago, a reader having taken offense at our comment in reference to helping those whe 20 to the rescue of the fishermen in trouble, sent in communications published in Tuesdays issue in which the reader says that we have our problems to solve right at home. That we have beautiful city, the result of our efforts. Finally that bread cast upon the water will return,' etc. To all of which we agree, and may add that we have energy left to do more things provided mind is so dis posed, and the helping of the fishermen IS one or the many things that do However, we should not forget the fact that problems that we have to solve today self imposed. We followed the fisherman and not the fisherman If we have property here today it is due to the fisherman who made the opportunity possible. Very few of us would be here only for the fishing industry herea- bouts And while we believe like the writer of the communication said that bread cast upon the water will return" yet before cast the bread we re- cognize the that must have the bread to cast The men who go the relief of fishermen and others are willing to cast the bread but unfortunately they lack that ingredient. They willing to spend their time and even risk their lives to help others, but it cost money for the trips, which they haven't got and that is what charwarmers should fur nsh their living expense while out such as fuel and provisions.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-02
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday-8.O0 a.m., Holy commun- ion, Except first Sunday in the month";
 10:00 Native Sunday School. 11:00 am. Morning Prayer and Sermon. (Holy Communion, first Sunday in the month"; 12:00 m. Sunday School. 7:30 Evening Prayer and Sermon. Holy Days-10:30 am. Holy Con- munion.
 Tuesday-S:0O pm. St. Johns Social Club, Guild Room. Wednesday-2:00 pm. Native Women's Guild, Indian School House Thursday-2:30 pm. St. Johns Guild Room.
 FOO p.m.St. Johns Athletic Club, Boys, Guild Room.
 Friday-8:00 pm. Choir Rehear- sal, Guild Room.
 A sincere welcome is extended to All, especially to newcomers.
 REV. HARGLD H. KELLEY,
 Pastor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-02
AMERICA NEEDS PURPOSE
From the New Republic

From the New Republic
 Nothing is so bad for the soul feeling that is dispensed nothing. We recognize this well enough in the esthete who takes impressions and gives forth esthetsm, in the schoolgirl who weeps impos- sble romances, in the old gentleman affected with chronic moral indignation To feel and feel and feel and never use that feeling is to grow distracted and worrisome and to no end We Americans have been witnessing supreme drama clenching fists, talk ing yet unable to fasten any reaction to realities. Ferment without issue, gestation without brth is making sullen, self-conscous and ashamed.
 The of trouble may be traced directly to the presidents first message to the American peo- pie, when asked to be neutral in feeling. We told to feel about anything positive, were merely do not feel too deeply. That negative in- junction bound to fail and the vacation of Am erica has ever since grown serious. What President Wilson not to understand is that the enunciation of great purpose which ensts emo ton is the only way to avoid that clashng of emo tons which we suffer
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-02
THE IDEAL HOME

Perhaps it is personal pecuarity, but yellow always seems to the ideal dining room color, es- pecially if t faces west and so it is not sunny at breakfast time. This does not mean the yellow of buttercups golden rod but a soft creamy yellow that might almost be called buff. Have the wood work white, by all means or ivory. Yellow is ex- cellent for dining because it lights up we'll at night when green for instance appears to absorb the light. Yellow shaded lights be used in a dining done in yellow and give cheerful eff feet. Best of all, yellow and white dining room allows the housewife to use any china, any flowers and any furniture she desires with pleasing results, provided that the yellow carefully chosen, soft yet warm in tone.-Dorothy Verril Yates, in the Peoples Home Journal for March.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-02

All kinds of commercial print ing done at tae Progressive Miner
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-02
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Avertised letter list of the Ket- chilSan, Alaska Post Office. For the week ending Feb. 26, 1916. Daniels, Capt. Durston, H. Jacobsen Jacob, Jangaard, Arne, Larson, Nils, Pierce, Ernest RoEsvag, Albert Thomas, Vim. Velasevich, Mike All letters unclaimed by March 11th, 1916, will be sent to the dead Letter Office, Washington, D. c. Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay fee of one cent for each letter clajuGdn. When calling for tl say Advertised.
 M. E. SWINEFORD,
 Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-03-02
A HORSE OF ANOTHER COLOR

The ptful story told by the man who brought the news to town some days since of the drifting to sea of the power boat North Cape in a storm with a man aboard helpless, and having been refused asss- tance by the storekeeper at Dolom and which story reused feeling of indignation in every mans heart; so much so that talk of of bodily injury to the store
 keeper was talked of, must have used peculiar kind