davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
WORLDS SERIES
START SATURDAY
First Two Games at Boston;
Commission Picks Players
Eligible

New York. Oct. 4.-The Boston Amer
lean League club and the Brooklyn Ma
tionals will meet in the 1916 worlds
series. the opening game of which will
be played on Braves Field, at Boston,
next Saturday. The teams will remain
in Boston over Sunday and play the
second game of the series there on
Monday, October Q, weather permitting.
after which they will return to Brook
lyn for two games at Ebbetts Field on
Tuesday and Wednesday. October 10
and IL. The fifth and sixth games, II
necessary, will be played on Thursday,
October 1e, and Friday. October 13. at
Boston and Brooklyn, respectively.
Should a seventh game be necessary
to decide the series. the location of the
contest will be decided by the toss of
a coin. as in past years.
Details Complete
All these details were arranged at a
meeting of the National Baseball Com
mission yesterday. Before nightfall.
the victory of Brooklyn over New York
and the double defeat administered to
the Philadelphia Nationals by the Bos-
ton club of the same league clinched
the pennant for the Brooklyn players
and placed them in the position of Ma
tional League standard bearers in the
annual joust against the American
League champions.
After naming the list of eligible
players of the three clubs and an
nouncing that the commission would
meet for further business in Boston.
Friday. the conference adjourned.
The umpires were announced last
night as follows: American League:
Dineen and Connolly; National League.
lODay and Quigley.
The prices of admission follow:
At Boston-Box seats, So; grand
stand. reserved. So; first base pavilion,
reserved. 81; third base pavilion, 81;
bleachers, so cents.
At Brooklyn-BoXes, S5; grandstand,
upper and lower sections. SO and s..
according to location; pavilion. $2s
bleachers, 81.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
Lindquist Out of Game;
Star End Has Broken Ribs

State College. Pa. Oct. 1.-Two
cracked ribs suffered by Lindqulst,
rated as one of the best ends in the
squad, was the toll Penn State paid for
Its crushing defeat OF Westminster
College on Saturday. I.indquist went
into the game at right end when the
second half opened. succeeding Bob
Higgins.
Coach Harlow expects the injured
player to stop on the sidelines for a
month. Limbering up exercises and an
easy drill constituted States only work
to-day. Serious preparation for the
Bucknell contest begins to-day with
scrimmages against the freshmen. Dex-
ter Very. Penn States brilliant end of
the 1912 team, arrived to spend q week
teaching the ends how to play their
positions
other Sports on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
American League
MRS THOMAS HUCKNALL STARS

Belmont. Mass. Oct. Airs. Thomas
Hucknall of Forest Hills. who gained
distinction yesterday by defeating Mrs
j. V. Hurd. former champion, was
drawn to meet Miss Ethel Campbell, of
Philadelphia. In the second round of
golf championship at the Belmont
Spring Country Club to-day. Mrs. l..
c. Stockton. of Somerville. N. j., who
figured in another upset yesterday,
faced formidable opponent in Mrs.
w. A. Gavin, the eastern champion.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
LEW RITTER TO PLAY GAMES

Lew Ritter. the well-known New
York State League catcher is being
besieged by local fans regarding the
Worlds Series. Last year Catcher
Ritter scored a big hit with his cleo
trical board at the Board of Trade
building. He will start the big games
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Rit-
ter claims he has the only board that
will show the practice of each team
and complete details. He made good
last year and looks for big patron
age this season.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
WAR VETERAN DIES

Lewistown, Pa, Oct. 4. = Abram m
Dunn, aged 76 years, died here yes
terday from paralysis which first af-
fected him in 1889. He was a veter-
an of the civil war in Company B.
10th regiment, Pennsylvania volun-
teers and Company II. Second regi-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
BASEBALL SUMMARY
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

National League
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Other clubs not scheduled.
American League
Washington at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
American IRao
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY

Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
WHERE THEY PLAY TOMORROW

National League
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
National Icagu,

Brooklyn 9, New York 6.
Boston 6, Philadelphia (first).
Boston 6, Philadelphia l (2nd).
Other clubs not scheduled.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-10-04
American League

Philadelphia 5, Boston 3, (first).
Philadelphia Z, Boston (2nd).
New York 3, Washington I'll ins.
tie, darkness).
Other clubs not scheduled.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

had a life job, and It had every irdi.
cation Of being such, but the props
went from under. and at forty he had
10 begin building all over again.
The turkey in the story was no
more foolish than a lot Of human be.
ings. The difference lies in the fact
that the turkey takes what is given
him, or what he can find We have
the power TO choose. We are in
large measure masters Of our own
fate. The beaver and the ant have
the right idea; they build their houses.
fair weather or foul, knowing that
having a house you can go into it
when it rains or stay out OF doors
when it don't, as you like. You are
safe either way.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06
To Be
LARGER THAN
CONTEMPLATED
M S-ISP SAYS T-A- - WILL
5E : no -Lsc7Eo --Cu-
SAND DOLLAR AFFAIR AND N
KEEPING "IT- T-E PROGRESS
o. --E CITY

Thar 4r--c-s E.- soo- have q b.
-oce-- 19,el = assured That Ard
-ar= Ei- have 2 u1c1 larger and
better 1c.e. -Az1 has been con-e-.
plated D. -tose ~5o are o. The il.
side and IL with Ire deal j. also a.
s-E=1 5ecs-ss Mr. snap in 2 con7er.
sstic1 with one o. his ASSOCIATES here
few days ago stated most pos.u7ely
mat tle 1o,el would cost e, Iezs,
t:ty thousand dollars more Than the
original estimate. and would = il
every respect IL keeping vi,1 the
progress Of t1e city.
This means that the hotel xill COS,
s-l1p95 instead Of $4,000 as orig.
.naIy planned
The hotel plans are being drawn
~ This time and ss soon zs they are
complete dirt wlu be broken and the
actual work On the building started
Owing 10 the great demand for steel
the building sill Be Of brick, stone
and concrete Until the plans have
been accepted there Is no way Of So
,imating how long it wiI be before
the building will be finished and
ready for the opening, but everything
points 70 the opening Of the house
Early the coming spring.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

forced there can be no doubt that
the people will take care to see that
fire hazards are removed. They will
see that rubbish is not allowed 70
accumulate in closets. under stairs,
and In cellars They will see that
matches are properly safeguarded,
that electric wiring IS looked after
regularly and that chimneys are
kept clean; that gasoline f. properly
stored and used and that all other
common risks are removed from
their property.
Only in this way can the enormous
fire loss now more than s2JO,0OO,.
600 a year in the United States-be
reduced. II Fire Prevention Day,
October 9. can awaken the people TO
a realization Of their responsibility,
II will not have been celebrated in
vain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06
MEN
DISCUSS NEXT
YEAR SFAIR
PLANNING 70 MAKE SECOND
EVENT T-E BEST ~ --E
STATE EVERYTHING HC=<ISG
HARMON ICUsLr % T-Is End

10 maze --It years fair q. 40.
more bigger and more s.;rze,l1a --z-
. ,1e one Red this year. z1c 70 --1zc
e i-s sp-e-e 20 -hz, il v.I ..----.
. 1-EJer Z O-1er counties w. re
ire-1 q TIE discussion - re 1.-.
meeting = the 5ozrts II die .ors
q the Chamber O, Couuerc- a-d
t1e B-s.-ess Ne1s A.soclsti9r. .ss.
1iz-t and z committee c0-poz=t q
Walter :. Gilbert 7 " P1,szr and
= z Hamilton vas zppoi-,e- 20
To-s 0-, ne plans and Drs-e1, them
70 q mass meeting Of both r-zz1l-
zauo1s 70 be called within r1e re1-
thirty day..
Secretary Fel1 X West m g
reYo- On the last fair. which IT, -u5-
sts1re showed that s5ou, 1900 lad
been spent On Carter County sc- Ire
FIR, e1orr All Of the money nee5ea
Tss NOT raised, but the deficit is %
be ta.en care of and the slate clean-f
Cd. livery member present-aud .
there vas majority Of both boards
insisted that q wonderful stride had F..
been made and that an association .
must be formed 10 have control of 4
all Of the features Of the fair er.
c'pt that which comes under ih- u.
risdiction Of the county Officials.
elected as member Of the fair z-so-
citation.
Mr Cres,well, connected with the
federal agricultural department. ras
present a. the meeting. and laid BE-
tore the bod the plans Of the gov.
-rnment 20 place cotton grader IN
Ardmore The government has in.
auglrated policy Of education in
he matter Of grading cotton and
wants 70 let the farmer know Just
what kind Of product he has before
be- sells f. The matter was en- 9
iorsed and resolutions passed in lit
ng the government TO establish he
nan here. q
The bodies were in executive ses- &
non part Of the time and discussed
uture plans for the upbuildlng of
10Th organizations and the city in
General
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

t-- s'z-- 10 E9--1 10 l7-t IL W=r-
.,3 ~ .e'e-1 A1sricz- l-7=ro-s
ta E5--c 70 -zEs flc-s rs-1 Roc.e-
fa. 1 RE C1.o-z1o r--lze. b.
--.5=- --1--= ne tsrt. 1= z-.z7-z--
q ne ----1z-.o- r. re -s-sr
.--s, ze El-1 III rst ~ .--5 re
. ~ a.a- sf--- --s L.. .-zcLs. .-,-z-
20 Cd -.sz -9,z ~. and --o-z- al
. 's-<.e'y. sz--=1 % qs. s- ard be-
a,-1 1,t sc= E,- .-= rzr-1s-s
egs .-.t IRE E-1-,s--111s
so .s- sse ia 5+s,
-T,- nay 11- czre for 2 r-z-z51se
'1r >1-sz-5.t ,e- 5-- 2 --z-z51sz
z 2 bully --..- s-.-zl 70 siI SNAKES
-l,r TLse1 is q I'D q pee den
--zl -z1ao1se TIE c1@s1oz 251--
-.u e. z9- w1st.er be s pre,tr o-
.zs sttse,io-z-s AID e-tezr.1z wzys
o.t . q1esuo1 II s-zkes hos many
sor big
-T1is nan ls f9- re mass o. re
p=op.e FIe really is great Demo
r-zr Hs .s . good hand 20 MP TIE
.zrH oo5rs. RE banking ztdsr. t1e
ssLrozd boz-e91strlcror ~5en tnz, ls .
r@cssssry. i is HE nature 10 rga.
these crezt1-es i xzs Rooser-.t.
nature 70 fgat r5em He could slash
zro-1t z-o-g them oa occasion. aut
,@ s..0ge1 their soc.e.y. His notion
v gossrument was always govern
ul1t dy sristDcracy.
.N.s. Tzr5eI .s right VI wilson
e real Pr0gresslEe El,1 the neces-
.ary olp the indlsDeusl5.e zIes. and
remarkable gift u public discourse.
Government ls sad affair. and
,e.ng yres!deut is ssd duty which
oIaeOne must undertake. Nobody
on'inUes very long 70 make q JOB Of
T. but, other things being equal. /
lan With four yesra' experience a, /, 3
1gnt ~ Do rather better than {
reen hand" -
Besides th!s." says Joseph H
hOate. Candidate Hughes old cor. z
oration law partner. Justice a
'ughes has never had any expert q
nee in foreign affairs. which nov y
.ost critically involve our national 3
ynor and safety and, wha, g. more. c
% man Knows what his views are
o this or any other Of the leading Il
lesuons which nov agi'ate the peo- ,
r of the United States Life u
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

BODY Hz-.s % D. II house ~ d.
-s= -z-s ard * res-It vas lie trozt
no 1=z-z c-= vi--e- night
--=-= ar 2 -1- O: p=opl= IN T..
sane frame O.. mind a. he turkey
Ty--z- t---zs z-= gong Ero-g. .0rk /:
sack. --=s are hard. sickness or &C
155=-t a-=ez z1t their money Is gone
--eT firmly r=Eo.ve that Il tie t1tura
. --=T E-- -zE= care ot heir money ard
.7ck a. - re rz.1y tsy. build them
q -o-=s a. i v5-=- 51t a. soon as
----Es -zz- themselves. they forge,
--e-r good resolution and the IeX,
the O. -=-5 1-1s c-em a. III pre-
rz-sd - ever
Nos. o.: Is are merely grosn-up
C-1-5-e- y. Ea1- what we want
=-e- ve want Il We live day by day.
Tomorrow = : vzg1e uncertainty 10
= TIE boy v-ll gorge himself with
g-==z apples Il June and forget there
: Z physical lzw against eating green
apples Tomorrow he will find il out.
and nay resolve not 70 eat green ap-
PIES again, out good resolution new
- gets nan anywhere unless he
keeps T. Many = New Years prom.
-ss Is made only 10 be broken and
pledges are signed on:y 10 be forgot
ten How many q man has resolved
70 stop drinking when drinking has
5-o1ga, him il court, He should have
stopped before
Thousands OF men have firmly re
solved that they would start a savings
bank account, made q deposit or two,
and then quit An examination Of the
books Of any savings bank will show
: large number Of accounts with but
1ne deposit Il IS mute evidence Of .
good resolution broken. a certain I
staer with tao children had them .
insured in al industrial insurance I
.ompany. He concluded that he could .
ave the money he was paying for in
urance some other way and decided
0 put Il in a savings bank. and pro
.eeded to open an account for each
hid. The first was the last deposit
yer made. The insurance collector
uit his visits and the fathers good
esolu-ion to save for his children
topped with his coming. and today
hey are without either a bank &C.
cunt VI insurance. f.
The rainy day comes 10 every man.
70 matter how long it may be delayed
r how distant it may seem, or how
night the sky today, trouble is bound
, come to Us all. some time. A Ger
ain young man. full OF energy and
with as bright prospects as
man ever had and highly success
H. made the boasr rnat he never
ypected his income to be less than
was at that time; but inside Of three
ears II was nothing. -le thought he ,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06
N-1ET LIFE" THINKS OF He.
WILSON

Nss ia Tar.eH eags Hr. WEs9n
De- our grea'ez, ProYresslse and hz.
proved A.s fitness ~ lead the oauze
Of DfoUszslye clTlizz'iou.
Lite zays Mis- Tsrbeu Sc right'
Incidentally. LITE ssys some nee
things about Mr. wilson night OF n.
own bat Its editorial In part fol-
Ions.
Mis- Ida TsrDeH hss come out for
Wilson, and Ginord Pinchot has
come or against him.
4 gain for Wilson both ways"
The truth &. that Mr Wilson
comes more and more under sus-
Dicion II being the greatest Ameri.
ran Pfogress.se slnce Thomas Jefier.
rOn Jefferson Wa an e1ceedlngly
clever man, especially 10 the use of
langIarge. and be- Eas out ~ beat
he rich Mr Wison gives more and
mare the imDresi si0u of being
out On tho same eraud. Whenever
there coues a choice of courses. a.
lately in tho threatened railroad
strike be shows himself the same
man who was president u Princeton,
and al outs with most most of the
nobility and gentry on his Board of
Trustees lie f. an astute. shlfty
formidable person. driven all the
time By an innate and sleepless In
disDosi'Ion 10 knuckle down 20 the
power of money or anyone that
Stands on it
"Tbe rich. as representatives. Of
The vested interests, are always and
ingunctiyely obstacles TO political
Drogresa They are beneflciaries Of
The existing order and don't want IL
all mussed up Also they have a say
about the conduct Of life and the
management Of affairs. and they
don't want 10 lose f. The only DOW.
cr that can stand up against theirs
and keep their grip on the human
"'NNliP' i'HH'IhulF IFIHf lN INf /.
power of the people Accordingly. |
ambitious spirits are always reach. F.
ing out to grosp the power Of the .
people
That is the way Of the world. 80
human life goes on. jefferson fought
the Federalists, including most Of the
rich and respectable people In the
country. Jackson fought the United
States Bank. Lincoln fought the
ilaye.holdlng arlstocracy and an IT, .
allies. Roosevelt fought-herc and
here The trust, tho railroads. the
,ankcrs on and on. but Roosevelt !
r. an aristocrat and his compassion
,tc bowels for his own kind.
But Mr. Wilson is not an arIsto. {
rat lie IS q Presbyterian profcs. ]
or lie fought according to his .
ightH against the exploitation Of the }
.odios and energies Of the common ,
cople TO defend tho interests and D
Investments Of the prosperous. At.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06
RESPONSIBILITY FOR FIRES.
Movement Spreading TO Make People
Pay for Their Cateleaaness.

II you are running an automobile
and have a collision with another
car and u the collision was due 10
your carelcssness. you are liable for
the damage 70 the other car.
II you are riding on railroad
train and meet with an accident. due
10 shortcomings On the part Of the
railroad you can sue and get dam
ages.
II while walking on the street you
Zip and fan on the sidewalk on ice
or fruit peellngs. there through the
carelessness Of the owner Of the pro-
perty in front Of which you fall, you
may recover damages.
Now II these conditions are Just.
why should not YOU be held respon.
sible II fire. due TO your careless
ness. damages your neIghbor's pro
pcrty
This idea Of personal responsibility
for fires Is spreading rapidly through
the United States, and IT Is certain
that within the next few years states
viii adopt laws holding to personal
responsibility the individual whose
carclcssness causes damage 10
nciphbor's property and assessing
also the careless individual for the
cost Of putting out the fire
The principle upon which this Is
based IS that no man has a right 10
nndangcr his neighbor's property He
may have a right to destroy his own |
property n he will There is no law |
which can prevent his doing so II he |
.hooses Tho laws which forbid a
nan setting fire 10 his property are
issod on the idea that by so doing
be- is cndangering the property OF
'thors The law does not care what
ie does with his own.
Now It IS time TO go a step further
nd put It up TO the individual whose
arelessness causes a fire TO pay the
ost Of putting II out
This principle has become estab-
ishcd IN the State Of New York. II
-hofr the fire chief has brought
nit successfully against several
irms and collected the cost Of ex-
.nguIshinr fires on their premises.
.hcrc Il was shown that the risk
ad been called 20 the attention Of
be firm before the fire.
In Pennsylvania new law goes
tep further In this case the owner
! called upon To pay for the use OF
le water used in putting out the
re. for the salaries Of the men. for
he wear and tear on the apparatus.
entail for the apparatus. plus 10 per
ent to cover the overhead II re
lains now to be seen how far the
ourts will 90 to uphold a law OF this
ind.
That there is justice in & there
an be no doubt. II has been said
lat nearly 90 per cent OF all fires
except those due to lighting. incen-
arism or explosions. which might
2 classed as unavoidable-are due
carelessness. The carelessness
ay be an act Of omission or OF com.
ission.
When laws Of this kind are en-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

The Turkey That Would Build q
House
There is a negro story OF a turkey
who. every time it showed, drew his
feathers about him and firmly resoly-
ed 10 build him a house. But before
he could decide TO build, or what
kind Of house, the sun came out
and he would shake out his feathers,
strut around and say to himself. "No-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06
What Every Woman Knows.

Every woman takes great pride in hav-
ing her home well kept, in having the
family wash done early in the week. Good
bluing is needed even more than good
soap. Be sure TO use Red Cross BAH Blue
ADV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

All you who have torpid liver. weak
digestion or constipated bowels look
out for chills. The season is here and
the air is full OF the disease germs.
The best thing to do is to get your
liver in good condition and purify the
stomach and bowels. HERBINE IS
the right remedy, It answers the pur-
pose completely. Price soc. Sold by
Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

A want ad will sell that property
you no longer need at small cost
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-10-06

When you want printing phone 6si
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-06
About the War

FriCourt, a town three miles east OF
Albert, the scene OF desperate fight
ing between the British and Germans
since the entente allied offensive was
begun. has been captured by the Brit.
ish
The United States, according to
President Wilson. is not going TO war
with Mexico. but is going to keep its
army In Mexico and on the border un.
Ill Carranza or somebody Else restores
order.
The Russians captured Kolomca In
east Galicia, an important point In the
advance on Lcmbcrg Town OF ODER.
tine, south OF Dniestcr river, and vii
lagos north and south of that point
also taken by Russians.
Trainload after trainload Of ma
rional puardsmcn pulled into III Paso
Sunday. but while many unloadcd at
the station in the vicinity OF III raSo.
IN" great majority were rushed on TO
points westward to complete con.
Ccntration ON the frontier ms rapidly
as possible,
The gains Of the British and French
on first day OF great drive were:
Drove Germans from four strongly
fortified towns and captured every
frs, line trench over front OF SIX.
teen miles hammered wedge fiy"
miles deep through strongest portion
Of German lines, scattering enemy In
hoadlong flight Captured large
number OF second line German
trenches. pounded German trenches
as far as the third line into q mass
Of debris following EcNcn.day bonn.
hnrdm.nt, surrounded the formidu.
Bile German position In the town Of
fricourt, hcmminr In the garrison
French troops rocapturc Thiaumount
work nt Ncrdun and village OF Curlu.
mortars raIlng German trenches on
Tho SOmmy
The Arvada enterprise., 1916-07-06

! impeachment, But the high prices for
metals yet prevail and summer work
will be prosecuted with energy.
Four companies of infantry may be
organized in northern Colorado fol
lowing the visit OF recruiting officers
and the veteran fife and drum corps
to Brighton, Fort Lupton, Plattcville
and Greeley.
Company 4 OF the National Guard
left Rocky Ford for Golden after
having been in camp in that city for
ten days They We're given hearty
good-by by crowd that numbered
several thousand.
{. 5. Morey, president of the Great
Western Sugar Company, announce!
that the company had definitely de.
cided to build a sugar factory at
Brighton. The contracts for the ce-
mcnt and the machinery have already
been placed, he said. and the work is
TO commence at once. The investment
will be approximately 81 900, 900.
There was rejoicing at Camp
.
units as have completed their enroll
ment and have been mustered into
the federal service, when it became
known that the militia pay roll was
being made up and that they would
shortly rcceiv" the salary due them
National Guard.
Dead trout. washed into the fields
of Colorado and Wyoming by the high
water in irrigation bitches, are con
coded to be excellent as fertilizers
but are so expensive to the United
states Department of Agriculture
when used for this purpose that Off.
cials OF the Forestry Service branch
Will make tests this summer OF yari.
Gus devices and inventions to prevent
fish from getting into these bitches
The establishment in Denver of one
OF the rural credit banks to be dis.
tributed through the country under "A
recent enactment by Congress was
urged upon Secretary McAdoo by
United States Senator John +. Shat.
roth.
June has passed into history this
year as the little prize winner in the
way of dryness, and this is no prohibi.
ton joke. In fact, not in twenty-siX
years has the Weather Bureau record.
ed less moisture in June than was en-.
tered OF record during the month just
gone.
The Colorado Packing and Provis.
ion Company, the Denver branch OF
Armour a Company, has completed
arrangements for rebuilding its pres.
ont plant AT cost of $500 900 to
s"5O,oOo. This work is IN addition 10
the construction of the $3.50 900 six.
story building now under way.