davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01
Looking for uuna,,nys.

The police were yesterday searching
for John +. walters, seventeen years
of age, with brown hair and blue eyes,
who ran away with a young girl Of
eighteen summers with the avowcd in
tintion OF marrying hcr-MiSS lone
Hawks. also with blue eyes. but rcd
hair. The couple ran away from Wash
inGton some time Thursday. The To-
cal police were not able to locate them
Yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01
IIoB>ON DENOt Noes
DISCHARGE: OF EMPLOYEES


''"t"," H. ''.,S"n $40" no .n"
~" ''.o' ~" n'''' - ',''hnc' ~
,''"'' ''S''"''N' 49," '''N 60 '
u''l" WIS w N",N az ~, '"S'N an"
M - 80 49, '''' =, ~,
ro,I, :, r,,s ~, ,,nn.nr dc,',,rod ;t.,
II ,Ioiu.. ,h ,irb, ,bipn yyoild Inter
rupi tn. harmony OF the hoard. then
he would break IL lie declared that
no would not have actc. In harmony
with the board. had lie been a mem
her, in discharEinc those mon who we're
dismissed from the citv's cmploy IL.
would have made tho slipcriutnudcnt
Of tho department give his reasons for.
dismiSsinc each man II propcr rca-
san had NOT hc.u cnrihroninr H.. vnuld
have raised .uch :. ,nv.l az voI,id h,ya
fnrc.l ,bo hoard IN d.cide ao.i,.s, dis
,,issinu IN. mon He said tba, If
elected Inc wnuld j, !, we're nossihle
aud ,bcrc ycrc suniriou, rurds 500
that INC mon wore ci,nnr rcrl,rrd ~.
ncuxio,cd
,:n,,.,o ,r pi, ,i., ia
c,.c,cd 49,, ~ .,,,,.h 49,, 49, ti,
s,,c,ns.ruI h,,.,,os. -, ,;,, H.,
~ a., y.,c ,i,, ,.I S,,i,
On more for n,,y;,,s. ,i 90.
,ionrcr for rr.clc,,i,,,
prcsidc,,, J.r,,c,i ,,,',,..,.t,., i,, 49,
t'l,y W,rl r,orr,il ,,,,id., XXX -
frs, honor 49, 49,, a''I
of Tho Common I.on,,,.ii - 90 ra,o,.
Tor ci.btocn ,o,r ~ 49, =
body and for nyo .,,c,.s.i,.a 10 =, :.
nrcsidiur oni..r NJ. ,., ti 10 - >
, shnr, sIr,ior,,n, :"
inc ,hc sumner, of ,ro ~ 81 az"
,,,,,, ,,, ~" ~ fn'fI
""'' "! of TRACKS,
tie was fciiowcd by G. y. Fit%wilSon:
Harry =. Glenn Mo introduced him
.',i rs patron OF the ordinanc" cstab-
III II1 -.
CT '"'hcF oi thc municipal hospital.
INC service oil Which lie hopes to SEQ
cN'cnoc" 10 ci'y farm. ordway ruler,
VINO referred 10 ms riior'a TO have the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01
AT The Movies To-Day

LfTri.I:-iin>ri Dawn. In "rhr
SnIcsindy."
NftfOR-Scicrtcd program.
REN--.rhr Nigh. Iti,Irr,'' with
Harry Carey.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tenant, In
"thr Price of Malice"
hiJOt-Ifcssic Itnrrisr;ilc, In "Bul-
lets mud brown Eyes" aud Fred
Waco. I'm "'Ihc \iliuEc Vampire"
tSlS--Emil. stevens. IN ..rhr
House OF Tears
ODI:ON-Cnrtcr DcIIn,cn und Flo
Parker DcIIaNrn, IN -'ihc " runs
DUnr."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01
unrhnrn Tcnnnn, n, toI.,,inl.

az seeing Hamilton EcVcllc aud i;:tr-
hara Tenant IN tho Metro wondcrpia Y.
''rh" Price OF Malice ~ the Colonial.
I'Ithe News for the wook-"nd is in =
icT"Stinr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01
.Joi,u Wesley Finn.

Especial to The Times dispatch.
l.YNCHBUEti. VA. March 3l.--.lohD
Wesley Elan. aged sevcnty-scven
years. died on "Wednesday at his home
a; Westvicw. Charlotte County. lie is
survived by his widow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

lopM ana board wanted in private
family by young lady stcnocrap hcr.
References exchanged. \ ?3? care
Times Dispatch.
WANTED. good frcproof safe Adj
dress J S3l.
FURNISHED light housekeeping suite
complete: front rooms. lis South
Fifth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01
!IcIim,cn~ ut Nhcnn.

carter beIItvon. with has wife Flor,
'hrk"r Dell avon. proved jus, a. en-
t"riaIniug "n tho screen at tho Cninor
Yesterday as this clever pair did when
they were in vaudeville aud musica
'omrdN. Tho Wrong Door is tho
nam" of the picture rla$ in which they
max" thoir debut
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01

Washington Page. colorcd. aged thir-
ty-onc years. was arrested ycStcrday
by Detective ScrIcants Willy and l<cl-
lam upon a warrant from Washington.
United States detectives took charge
OF the negro yesterday afternoon and
carried him back to the National Capt.
tai. Local officers did not know the
charge upon which the negro was ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01
Like BijOu's IsilI.

E"sSic Earriscalc in bullets aud
Brown Eyes" with William desmond
a. her support, has filled tho Bijou The
,,icr during her iwo-days' stay. Fire.
Mace. in "Th" Niiiau" Vampire" is
funny as usual
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01
HOPGWEll ENTHUSIASTIC
AT PETERSBURG MEETING
Tvs" hundred Thousand I.cur,r ~
trn",~ Prominent Mcn 4" iii@ RAIL.
in torLntir tity.

jSncctal 90 Tho Tiucs pispat,hl
ltprEW ELL VA. March 3i Hone
well Is boiling with enthusiasm over
tn" ACCOMPLISHMENT of tho Two, Hun
hrcd Thousand League. 4 in"ctiu.. o.
the icagu" which, WAS scheduled to leo
held tn tho rooms ut the Potorsbur..
Chamber Of Commerce to-uisH, aroused
such interest that it was uoccss.,r. ,o
change tn" riac" of mcctiu- tu the
rctcrshur= Academy of Music
Cpon reaching retorsbur- ,no Hope
wclli'"s wcr" ied :" Tho .NcnG"luy vim
rod torchlights and /. band
When TIA" meeting was called to or
der thor" was pr"Scut ouS al tho most
representative audiences oC business
ir"m' of lIpucwcl. city roiut ANA rc-
tcrShur% that has attended Juy siu.Ic
meeting ur the IcaGu" up TO this tiru,.
NJ Ncus'rdt"r acted as touputary
chairman amd introduced President H.
NJ Cleveland. "C tho league. WHO iu
turn presented the speakers ui the
evening The noIud"i i'uitcd states
district Ntt"ru", L. ~ Alauu. judge
Walter T. puvamcy. of the Corporation
Court of l"pcwcli; T. T. England of
tn" i'opowoU Chambcr OF commcrcc.
Au"tn"' Stcin. i'ranj> j.. IHuiIcr. Horace
+. SMITH OF iHchmoud. Richard I;auar.
.dtt"' ~ th" HONEYWELL r.ily Press:
Nv Icriu=. ANA Snmu"l - EoGg.rs. of
IN" f"tcrshurg Indies Nppeal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01
tiN>iIE PLEDGES UiMSEiI'
COOPER tTIoN EOR tITl'S coon

Mayor Ainslio who is budding for tho
peoples votes To succeed himself. af-
ter having served an unc3pirci term
ana ono elective term. .ddrcssch HIM
Srlf to tho TACT that he had entered
on,c without tic or promise. and tina.
froS 10 act as wisdom aud discretion
Lis'atcd. he had sought always 10 gain
through cu-ouc!atior win tho dcpar,-
iuortS and ,f,h ,lo naomi. ilnso hines
which vould mos, redouu,I 10 Tho ,iiy.s
interest 10 o.rl.fu.d mat ma ma,
however good nj, p,,criio,, mich, no
could DO cyc,y,hir. when vo,,ld
plea.o cy,r,bcd, ID, h hnr.I ~,
ju,cori, r ,r-,,o ,o,,id .l...,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Thomas Lee Thomas.

Especial TO The Times spatch.l
LiNCHBURCi. VA. March 81
Thomas Lee Thomas. aged twcnty-SiX
years. died this morning AT his home
in Madison Heights.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01
Emily stevens NJ Isis.

The attraction ~ tic Isis To-day vii
-" Emily steven" in "rh" Iiuuso -
Tears"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01

rho steamer Eo-Tccp wa. iaIIcd hy
~" police last uight aid q halr-harrcl
OF whisky and harrc ana % halo of
hccr Wcrc soiZod.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01
J|TNEY DRIVER MAKES
ATTEMPT UPON HIS LIFE
\. j.. reynolds Shoots Himself
Through Body In Fit az
Sudden Anger.
IL vt MEMORIAL. HOSPITAL.
Resented Suggestion That He Change
'I'S Greasy Clothing After Making
REPAIRS To Car and Before Coming
To Supper Table.

because his landla,iy and employer,
Mrs w. f. Harris. 2G"7 Floyd Avenue.
asked HIM T." change his clothing lie
i"f' ne went To supper las, Mi.i;. y.
u l'"Nuold:. - ji,ucN driver. formerly
al Chatham. hut foi the past i've Years
81 Eichm"nd, locked the door az his
room. pulled hi% bed against il aiid.
iN'h" proa'l"'" upon the Ho"r. SOFT q.
bullet from q .3s-c;-iibcr special Smith
WcsSon revolver rraShin. through
Ia" region OF his hoart The .uIlct
iasscd c"mplctcly through him aud
nbchdcd i,Sclf in tho hardwood door.
lie is in Memorial hospital with a
bar" chance of recovery
Reynolds. who baa h""u bo:ndins:
with Mrs. Harms for tn" pa~t> ne
years drives q jItu"y car for nor. nnl
f"r tn" pas, fow DAYS hc had been
working up"n his car. |, vs. ~, last
Monday that H." made a ;rip with =
passenger several miles ~. the conn
Try. and AT this time hros" his ,nr.
nc had had tho heavier wu-l done
AMI had taken his onriu" All ,ri"@-
mission nown in tho "aracc. just IN
III" ic"r." ia" homo. and "Hs work :
ing up"u i; Iio had hccu engaged in
this w0'S 3Ii tn" week and ;. 'cr"din::
70 Nj liarrs had boon -".tiur ~
= 7"orsc temper ~ tn" Wccl. Ven, bv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-04-01
HE RIDS FAREWELL.
rO ItTrtt: Btti.IIIi:V

Last nigh, about $50 o'clock. after
hc had been working on hs ar al
dav. and when he came int" the house
with his "ycrall- and himself all
strcakcd wjtu grease. Mrs. liar:iF vet
hin ANA told him 10 20 upstairs. 'i'auvo
his clothing and come on down 50 sup
pcr. Instead. h" walked ont 81 tho
front porch and hadc .ood-by 80 Mrs.
IIarriss little girl
lie ,hcn went upstairs ana. after
locking tho door ana pulling his bed
arains, it. took Wis gun and lying
upon tho floor. shot himself through
tho left breast. TIC heavy bullet pass
cd complctcly through his body and
the rug and buried Itself in tho no0I
beneath
Mrs. Harris cal"I t" her husband to
como into The huue- AT once: but he did
not htrry. 10 stated ;hat tho iiriur
Of tho revolver did not worry him. AS
Reynolds had bc"r shooting at some
cats the night before. and that hc sun
posed he was trying - XIII another
cat Upon his wife insisting tina; he
hurry in. however he came into the
house lie found the door locked and
the bed against II and, looking over
tho trausom, saw what had occurred
Ito At once notified tho police Of tho
Second Police station. and officer J. X.
Tyler responded. Later Dctcctivc-Scr-
rcant Bailey responded ana made an
investigation. takin.: charge OF the gun
with which Reynolds shot himself and
following tn" case as far as he deemed
Evening capital news., 1916-04-21

That American schools teach too
little drawing. music and observa-
tional studies, such as agriculture
and carpenteringp and are trying to
teach too much memory matter and
textbook dogma. Is The complaint Of
DR.. Charles w. Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard University.
Evening capital news., 1916-04-21
WILLING TO GIVE
BACK PAPERS OF
WOLFE Won ICEL
Government Will Send Doc
uments to German EN-
bassy 49, p h OF togra phic
Copies Have Been Made.

Washington, April 21.-The state
and justice departments today an
nounced their willingness to return to
the German embassy all papers
seized in New York with the arrest of
Wolfe Won Igel. which Ambassador Won
Bernstorff will identify as official.
Photographs of the seized documents
have been made and will be retained.
The papers are said to disclose sew
eral subjects of an unusual nature,
which had not before come to the at
tention of the United States. Definite
connection with the German embassy
would be confirmed, 1t is believed, by a
declaration. that the documents are Of
ficial II none of the documents is de-
clared official it is understood the
United States will use them in the
prosecution of Won Igel and possibly
others as yet not announced.
Evening capital news., 1916-04-21
BRYAN HOPES He MAY
PREVENT BREAK With
GERMAN GOVERNMENT

Washington, April 21.-William Jen-
nings Bryan, former secretary of state,
who resigned because he thought the
presidents policy in the Lusitania
case was leading to war, came to
Washington yesterday. Representatives.
Bailey of Pennsylvania and Galloway
of Texas met him at the station and
had luncheon with him. He did not
disclose his plans, but said he had come
to render any aid possible to prevent
trouble between the United States and
Germany.
II was on my way to New Orleans to
deliver an address," he said, when the
news reached me that crisis in the
submarine controversy with Germany
had arisen. l cancelled all engage
ments and hurried to Washington, not
with any definite plan, but in the hope
that ] could be of some Importance in
preserving peace.
"Since my arrival have had several
conferences with prominent Democrats.
expect to have more conferences
within the next few days. Beyond that
my plans are indefinite.
Il am hoping for two things in this
present grave situation-first, that
Germany will accede to the position of
the United States; second, that If she
does not, diplomatic relations will con-
tinue, with view to reaching an
amieable settlement of the trouble.
I'VE must remember that there is
nothing final between friends A rup-
ture between this country and Ger
many would be unfortunate, indeed. If
the rupture should end in war; it would
be unspeakable.
I'VE are going to work to preserve
peace If possible, Our plans are tenta-
tive. and l cannot discuss them at this
time"
Evening capital news., 1916-04-21
{ Q!'.t|.YB:!T:IIo!;;.:G2!.'. :.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. Timms and son
( of Spokane are spending few days in
the city with the possibility of locat-
! ing here.
Oriental lodge A. F. & A. NJ, will
confer the Entered Apprentice degree
fupon a class of candidates tonight at
27:S0 o'clock.
The third division of the Christian
ehurch Aid soci ty will hold a cooked
food sale Saturday at the old Idaho
Power & Light company's building on
North Eighth street.
The Third division of the Ladies'
Aid society of the First Methodist
Xchurch will hold cooked-food sale at
the Boise Butcher company's market,
s11 Idaho street, Saturday afternoon.
and Mrs. George wilkinson of
Leavenworth county, Kansas. are Wis
iting at the homes of O. A. Baldwin and
Mrs. Jennie Moody. After few days
visit here they will go on to the coast.
"The Engineer in War Times" is the
topic of an address to be given Satur-
day night at 1890 at the Boise CONNER
eial club by Lieutenant Max B. Garb-
Ter, a United States army man. The
address to be given under the aus
pices OF the Idaho society of Engineers.
James Beckham, Mike Ryan and D.
m Joyce were arrested at Twin Falls
yesterday upon the charge of shipping
kiquor interstate not properly labeled.
|rhe trio are now in the county Jail in
Twin Falls county and will have their
Nearing in the United States district
eourt at Boise in September
spayid Perry, Shoshone Indian, ar
ed az Fort Hall upon the charge OF
use stealing, is to be taken to Chey-
snne for trial, Judge Dietrich today
having issued a warrant for his re-
|noval from Idaho into wyoming.
Thomas B. Martin. United States
marshal. now has the Indian at Poca-
eio and will take him to Cheyenne
z. A. Ehrensberger, secretary of the
II. NJ. c. A. for the past two years, will
Evening capital news., 1916-04-21
BRIDGES TO Be OF
STEEL IN FUTURE
No More Wooden Structures
Will Be Built in Wash
ington County.
tstaff correspondence.>

weiser, April 21.-Washington coun-
ty is done with wooden bridges and
will build no more OF them. This is
the conclusion arrived at by the board
of county commissioners. All bridges
hereafter built in the county will be
constructed of cement and steel.
The county at the present time is
building four cement and steel bridges
at cost of approximately $1,000 each.
Charles H. Warner of Weiser has the
contract for building them. Two OF
them are in Mann's creek valley over
the Galloway ditch. One Is three miles
out of Weiser over the Galloway ditch
and one is over Dixie creek on the
main road between Midvale and Cam
bridge. One of the bridges is q 26-
foot span; two are 30-foot spans each,
one is 32-foot span. Each OF these
bridges has a 16-foot roadway, eye
beam girdle and cement floor.
The Farmers Union blacksmith shop,
owned by Dickerson & Oakley, will
move about May from its present To-
Washington hotel, now used as a gar
age by George Waters, whose new gar
age will be completed by the first of
May. 0lCheTSOn & Odkley say Iney
will greatly improve their shop when
they become settled in their new loca-
tion. Much new machinery will be
added such as trip hammer, band
saw, emery wheel, etc.
Capitalist Brings Home Bride.
John N. Cobbs perpetrated a COM
plete surprise on his many Weiser
friends when he returned here from
his eastern trip last Monday evening
with his new bride, nee Oma Horner
of Meme, Ark. Mr.. and Mrs. Cobbs
were married the morning of April 1s
at the NJ. e. church in Meme. They
left that afternoon at 2:10 for Kansas
City, where the happy couple spent "a
hours and then came to Weiser, ar
irving here at 1920 Monday evening.
Mr.. Cobbs is local capitalist and is
one Of the best known men of weiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cobbs were warmly well
coined by the people of weiser.
B. f. Edlin, the probate Judge of
Washington county, is critically i'll at
his home here with cancer of the face.
Evening capital news., 1916-04-21
Vera Cruz Keeps Anniversary.

Vera Cruz, April 21.-Anti-Ameri-
canism furnished the keynote of the
local demonstrations held today to
mark the second anniversary of the
occupation of Vera Cruz by the Amer
lean forces on April 81, 1914.s The an
niversary program included q military
parade in addition to the civic cere-
monies. Various societies marched in
procession to the cemetery to decorate
the graves of the Mexicans who lost
their lives in the endeavor to repel
the landing of the Americans.
Evening capital news., 1916-04-21
PLANS ARE MADE FOR
HARVEST CARNIVAL

Weiser. April 21-weiser will hold
it's second annual fall harvest carnival
in September, a meeting of Weiser
business men having been held for that
purpose. A committee of nine was ap-
pointed to arrange the details for the
big carnival. The one held last year
was great success. The one for next
September will be larger and better
than the one held last year. The COM
mittee of nine is composed of the fol-
lowing men: Frank Ryan, Fay B.
Lloyd, L. l. Purcell. Frank Mortimer, C.
Mat Sears, L. B. Jenness, Harry Wolfe,
Charles Bohner. August Brockman. The
committee on constitution and by
laws is made up of the following: C.
Mat Sears, Harry Wolfe, o. A. West, L.
B. Jenness and Frank Ryan.
Evening capital news., 1916-04-21
WILL COMPLY WITH
THE REQUEST MADE

New York, April 21.-DDistrict At
torney Marshall announced today he
had been directed to forward the
originals of Wolfe Won Igel's papers to
the state department at Washinging
and that the requeet would be COM
piled with. Photographic copies already
have been sent. Marshall also for
warded evidence collected regarding
the lease to the premises occupied by
Won Igel, which are understood to show
that the lease was taken in Won Igels
name. The evidence Is wanted to settle
the question of whether the offices
were rented by the German embassy
and therefore were to be considered
German territory.
Evening capital news., 1916-04-21
'STOCkh[N Will
GO BEFORE BOARD
WITH COMPLAINT
Preliminary Meeting Held
at Which Plan of Action
Is Outlined - Claim
Sheepmen Are Favored.

The grazing and land leasing rules
passed by the state land board April
4 TO become effective April 25. were
torn to pieces this afternoon by a
number of speakers at meeting of
the Idaho Cattle & Horse Growers as
sociation at which time rs members of
the organization were in attendance.
The meeting was held in the Com
mercial club rooms and was presided
over by Clay Vane of Dickie. presi-
dent of the organization, while L. E.
Dillingham; of Mackay officiated as
secretary.
It vas openly charged that the set of
rules adopted by the land board were
written by the sheepllen and We're for
their benefit against cattlemen and
settlers. The Sc ,tion to which much
opposition was voiced was the one
leasing of state land to bidders, 1t be-
fing held that the rich and powerful
\sheepmen, who now control miles of
range, could outbit small cattle and
2rse owners and thus get absolute
| control of the range.
1t was also claimed that the rules
were unconstitutional as they did not
conform with the law and would prac-
hcally do away with the two-mile limit
law.
The members of the newly organ
4 lied association are having full dis
cussion OF the rules this Afternoon and
Will go before the land board tomorrow
prepared to put up a strong fight
against their going into effect as
scheduled.
Evening capital news., 1916-04-21
High School Scientific Clubs.

Troy. N. Y. April 21.-A convention
of high school science clubs, one of the
first large conventions of its kind ever
held in this country. met in Troy today
and will continue in session over to-
morrow. Delegates are in attendance
from numerous points in Pennsylvania.
New Jersey. New York and the New
England states. The program provides
for a series of illustrated lectures, ad-
dresses by noted scientists, and visits
of inspection to some of the great in
dustrial plants in this vicinity.
Evening capital news., 1916-04-21
CLEARING TRACT OF
LAND OF SACEBRUSH
(staff correspondence.l

Weiser, April 21.-A. E. Everest,
general manager OF the Crane Creek
Irrigation project at Weiser, is hav-
ing 1000 acres of sage brush land
cleared in the Crane creek and Sunny
side districts. The 1000 acres will be
cleared of sage brush by next fall.
A 60-horsepower caterpillar tractor,
a disc plow and 16-foot sage brush
rake are being used to clear off the
sage brush. Between 25 and 80 acres
is being cleared daily. Mr.. Everest
clears the land and furnishes the seed
for those who buy land under this prof.
ect
Evening capital news., 1916-04-21

Sweet peas, every color and variety
W. s. & G.. Co. 9th and Grove. tt
HIAwATHA lump. $3.50: stove, 81:
nut. $3.50. Western s. G. Co. q Grove.
Evening capital news., 1916-04-21
charlotte Rronte centenarv.

London, April 21.-The fact that lit
erary England is just now engrossed in
preparing for the tereentenary of
Shakespeare's death initiated against
any general observance today of the
one hundredth anniversary of the
birth of Charlotte Bronte. 1t was on
this date century ago that the author
of the immortal novel, "Jane Eyre"
first saw the light of day in a little
village in Yorkshire.
Evening capital news., 1916-04-21
catttemen Are Organizing.

The cattlemen of the South Crane
creek region have organized an asso-
citation for the purpose of protecting
the range In the farming vicinity. The
Hafticers of the association are: A. A.
Seay, president; J. "a. Sipe. vice presi-
dent; H. B. Pence, secretary and c. e.
Craig, treasurer. Crane creek is in
Washington county and this neigh
rhood lies east of MidvGle.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-22

then, Travelled at an upward slant OF
nine degrees until it reached the.
exact center of the distance; then it
had described fall of nine degrees
as it went on it's course, until it
pierced Garrett through the throat.
Replying to a question, the leading
expert had compared the flight of the
bullet to the rebound of billiard ball
from the cushion.
"The angle of incident is equal to
the angle of rebound" he had ex-
planned. ''The angle at which a bull
let fired, or a stone thrown, rises, is
that at which it falls"
He's wrong" shouted my friend
excitedly. 1--WE have him, Heard!
That law has been shown to be in
correct.
How"
Because the billiard ball runs on
a level surface with an equal grav-
ity attraction everywhere. The fall
ing bullet, with a lessening momen-
tum, is more strongly attracted by
the earth than the rising bullet.
Waltz
He covered whole sheet with fig
ures. ga bullet rising at an angle of
nine degrees he announced, will
fall at an angle of thirteen"
More steply?"
''Perceptibly.'
"Then it was fired from a closer
rangep'
He covered the back of the sheet
with further figuring. Eat seven hun
dred and twenty-seven yards" he an
swered.
We traced the yards out from the
library window. remember the curl
GUS group of onlookers, and Ellis
among them, coldly skepticaL The
bee line took us past the edge of the
wall of the buffers cabin and we
halted in an open space between the
house and the trees.
"The bullet was fired from here"