davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25

Chicago. July ?5-Favorable wealth
er conditions led To a noticeable in
crease of hearish sentiment as tn
corn. Enlarged rural offerings count
ed also as a factor. Opening quota
tions, which ranged from the same
as yesterdays finish to = cents lower,
Ut Nl63l4 for September and Sl.li
10 Sll4A for December. were follow
ed by substantial declines all around
Demand for corn for Immediate use
seemed to be less urgent today than
has recently been the case. The close
was Y to Ac net lower, with
September at Sl.63 aud December al
to tl,l4L,
Optimistic estimates of the spring
crop yield tended To- send wheat pri-
ces downward. After opening ~
cent lower, at S. 23is for Septersber,
the market underwent a material adj
ditional sag.
Welcome rains on both sides Of the
Canadian boundary together with
word that cutting OF spring wheat IN
south Dakota 0lready was in progress
led e. still greater declines. The
close was unsettled. 4 Ia 10 cents net
lower, at $" ~ for July ana S2,t0 for
september
oats sympathized with the weakness
Of corn.
Provisions We're strengthened by
assertions mat the Relgian Relief
Commission.
Close
wheat-July, s24l; sept, ts,l9 u
corn sept. Si,G3 Dec, S.ltls
Duts=1u1N Tgl, Sent ~ sc
Pork-July, $Ti.2j, sept. $50 So.
Lard-Scpt. score. oct. seOS2
RIBS july t2l1a. sept. S.1a 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25

Chicago, July 95-Hogs-Receipts,
%, 600. slow. 9 cents above Yesterday SIS
average. Bulk. S~l4s0 mi5.1a. light.
SlI.b5 Is so, heavy, Sii25m l5.ai;
pigs. Silb06l4.35.
Cattle-Receipts. 10 000 Weak Ma
tive beef cattle s. 20 q ~ 00, western
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. July ga Butter-ru-
changed
Eggs Receipts. 1854 cnses, TN
changed.
Potdtoes-HiRher. ReCeipts. 20
cars, Virginia barrels, $i.25 so;
Tennessee. Kentucky. Illinois, Mis-
souri. and Kansas sacks til0@l %,
Poultry-Alve Unchanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25
Kansas City Produce.
Chicago IINcstock

Kansas city. July % Butter, eggs
ana poultry. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25
WHEAT YIELD TO
BE CUT SHORT BY THE
CONTINUED HOT WEATHEF


salt Lake City. Utah July a.
Continued hot weather for the last
month has largely reduced the prom
,sed yield of wheat in Utah; many OF
the grains are |shrunkeu due to too
npid ripening ana lack Of moisture,
according Ia the weekly report Of the
Uuitd states Department of \grioul-
turc ISSUED today from the local office
of the weather bureau.
A little WANT AID nov ana then
Is read By every class OF men--and
women ton. Try ona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25
TYPEWRITERs

ALI. KINDS both new > ana second
hand, bought, aoid, rented n re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
change. Phone sf4. i22 80. 4th Sc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25
ROOM AND BOARD

ROOM AND BoAliD-With sleeping
porch. $500 and $l0.o0 per week.
Excellent board. 22O south Broadway
Phone lgO9-J.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25
TYPEWRITER SALE.

All are Ia strictly first class order.
Ribbons for any machine 80 cents
each. ALBUQUERQUE TYPE
WRITER EXCHANGE. 1873 South fth
street. Phone 9ls,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-25

MRS ALICE MISUNDERSTANDING x
and ladies' tailoring, Room 90. Grand
Central Hotel. Phone SOS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-06

him ". sI6Is ~.
dosslfShS should die.' aid Miller. He
esAG III 2tss tntnk yOu ought f0 make.
Aenty steit What Mo dtds Ii 8 ].
81 Rosahort's descriptions az. the shoot
ppksSAA a1Sfelated. by9sMillsrs wa an ef-
iecttye stroke for the stAte: @s'.Char-
'!ie gaeeeaqqs y 9 was sittinG there and
IEaenFy Jumped up and shot. The first
sAOtsl9sunned Charlie and ne pitched
y N his chair. stunned Then
another shot struck him and he fell
to the floor. The third shot wIizzedi
~. ~. mead into 4 floor. and the
w.. ~ ~ nm IN the DackE Of n
1 ~ II #tS5 blu.
ssGS Old Feud.
Attorney sinkler.A oross.oxa,,,h..
ton; aimed to brinr ont fects = go !;
fSud having existed PR some fin,e
between PankoW and Borchert and
with regard to threats Borchert was
alleged. Eo5haye made arainat
and In connection win the aiieesd
necessity for the i~nterference ri one
time 81: neishbor who adrove Rnrch.
ert from the house with - e1,n"
|ayailedS little. Nor could Milisr rsrar
Mrs. Pahkow .havtnr told him that
Borchert showed : two ahe,lN st
one time, stating, 'One is Tor me and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-06
II 2fataIsshot. The tragedy caused
Iwhsre al ths parties a were ven

~ ~
wt,sre III the parties were wsli
ssnksx IL .om. tim. ia MS.
pSrteds A0rchsrt of being an unwel-
come srlitor. Tor Mrs. Rankow.s affec-
'ttonE. had blood had existed. Borch-
astt for IA while left the community.
The night OF the, tragedy he came
back and about 1850 called at the
Borchert home. Pankow's friends
,tomobile In which Borchert hoped
to carry Mrs Pankdow awAy. There
were words Borchert entered the
Pankow home. and a. moment later
fell back his lungs riddled with
shots xrOmssa sun IN Henry Pankpw's
hands. Pankdow drove post-haste "a
town. procured attendance for the
wounded ma and then gave ,himseli
up. ,Neighbors went his bond. Borch,
ert fingered 2 few days and died. a
charge Of murder vas preferred
against Pankow. 15S3
Dramatic incidents Of the trial wa
for the defense, late Wednesday after.
noon that tho state call to the stat
the only eyewitness of tho tragedy
Mrs. Henry Pankow. Assistant AT,
!torney General Brennan, handling thu
prosecution, demurred, deying thu
necessity OF calling an eyewitness
and citing the many reasons givel
In law for not calling to- the stant
the wife Of. 9 principal in a crimina
action. Tho state then closed It's case
to reopen9f It after Attorney Sinkler, II
the absence OF the jury, had con
WINGED the court that the state hax
not established the corpus deficit.
Upon reopening the state called Il
the stand William B.. Miller ofNAna,
moose. q relative Of Charles Borcheft
and the complaining witness in thil
action. Miller told Of being called ii
the Pankow home about II O'CLOCK
the night Of May 90, and Of finding
Charles Borchert stretched out on {
couch there with three bullet hole,
In him. He told OF Mrs. Pankow'i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-12-06
North Dakota NeUs

graphic description Of the shooting.
The family had retired when there
came q tap on the window. and
Borchert, who had been warnedsfrom!
the neighborhood in n signed notice
from eighteengfamilissQ Of the COM
adtnittance. sssl$S
~ asked Henry to lot me- 20 10 the
door 30 that II 8RCharlie was going to
do anything he would do 1t 10 me and
not to Henry" Miller, testified Mrs.
sPankow told him Ethe night Of the
ii 1sntA IS tho door and let Charlie te
Into the Kitchen. We had talked
there but ! minute when Henry caIne
side OF q table. They had said only
ia few words when Henry started to
shoot He shot - fast I thought he
never would STOP. Sss
Mrs. Pankowt added, according to
Miller: " don't know what the fool
wanted to shoot him for" and this
never would have happened but for
our kind neighbors."
Miller admitted that when he wae
Informed Borchert had been shot he
remarked: 'sJust what ! expected. =
and that he had known Of criticism
Of Borchert because Of his alleged
relations, With Mira. Pankow. Borch-
ert made his home with the Pankowe
for i've years prior to his departure
from. the community, ct the request
Of his neighbors. ~ am back In
the dead OF night because he feared
to let the neighbors know he had re-
turned, said Miller.
Makes Dying Statement
Miller told Of q statement which
Borchert made to him in the Ana.
moose hospital eleven houra before
his death. He stated he did not have
q gun when he went to the Pankow
home ana tat . intended no arm tt
anyone. A box OF % cartridges re
reached the hospital were explained
by his statement that he had bong
them in Montana while he and a com
: panion shooting gophers.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-11

SOUTHWEST MEDINA COUNTY
Continued on page 81
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-11
LODI

H. G. Jason and wife of Spokane,
Washington, reached Lodi Saturday
morning. Mr.. Jason has gone on to
Boston and will return in several
days for a short visit. His wife in
tends to remain during the summer.
L. McFarlane and family, Bert Car
ter and family and Ward Carter and
family were in Lodi during the death
and funeral Of their father, A. D. Car
ter. Mr.. Carter had been poorly for
some time. He had made his home
during the winter with his daughter
Mrs. Chas. Gott Of Burbank.
Blaine Dustin Of McAlster, Okla.
was in Lodi last week. He had re-
turned upon the death Of his father
Harve Dustin Of Medina.
Mrs. w. S. and Mrs. E. A. Wash
burn and families Of Medina visite,
this week at the r. ]. Howe home.
J. D. Carpenter has the foundation
in for a large chicken house.
r. j. Howe has new cement walks
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-11

occupy the M. E. pulpit on Sunday, at
IL, and hold the third quarterly ses-
sion. S. S. at both churches at 10,
preaching at II, evening union service
at the M. E. church.
A special service will be held on
Sunday, May 20, at the M. E. church,
to which the public is cordially invited,
Rev. Mente will speak on the duty we
owe our mothers.
DR.. Mente is preparing a special
service for Sunday, May 27, at which
time he will speak to the soldiers, their
wives and friends and all who are in
terested in Americas future.
Tli4e finest funeral car in northwest
ern Ohio was delivered to S. Billman
thru the local Studebaker representa-
tive, Will Moore, last Monday. The
car costs $4,000 and is one of the
latest Studebaker cars, equipped with
the most up-to-date improvements and
SO arranged that it can be used as an
ambulance.
The death Of Mrs. A. E. Kilborn
has cast gloom over the entire COM
munity. While she had been ailing
for months, yet her departure came
as a surprise to many. Mrs. Kilborn
was one of the oldest residents of
Spencer and enjoyed the friendship of
all. A firm believer in the Christian
! faith, friend to the friendless, ad-
mired by all who knew her, she leaves
behind an inheritance far better than
gold. To know her was to admire her
for her straight forward Christian
character and her sunny disposition
: Of late she had been failing in health
and made her home during the winter
months with the E. A. Firestone fam.
| lily, where she quietly fell asleep in
the blessed hope of resurrection. The
funeral was seld on Thursday after.
noon from her former home on E
Main street, conducted by her pastor
Rev. Bennett; interment in Spencer
cemetery.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-11
HOMERVILLE

Mrs. Shook and John Norton of
Seville spent last Wednesday with
their, sister, Mrs. Jacob Zehner and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Baughman Of Albion spent Thursday
at the same home.
Mrs. John Rice is on the sick list,
being threatened with pneumonia. Her
mother, Mrs. George Stroup of Spen-
Ger, spent Tuesday with her.
G. G. Edwards and son Floyd of AL
bion spent Sunday afternoon at the
home of o. P. Edwards.
Mothers Day will be observed atthe
M. E. church, May 13. There will be
regular services after Sunday school
The social given at the town hall
last Thursday night by the 9th grade,
was a success. There was a goodly
number present and all spent pleas
ant evening. They cleared about
$40.
The M. E. Aid society met last Thurs
day with Mrs. Betz.
Mrs. Jane Barone attended the fun
eral Of her uncle, Thomas Mccoy, n
West Salem, Sunday morning.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-11
SOUTHWEST MEDINA co.
SPENCER

II IS hard to tell whether Len.
Bridges intends to start a wrecking
company, or whether he suspected
the presence of a Zeppelin. 1t matters
not, for John Winters knows that the
quickest way Of removing porch
column is to have Mr.. Bridges try an
encircling movement with his auto.
Dr.. Mente attended the Wooster
Dist. s. s. institute at Orrvillc, last
Tuesday and Wednesday and reports a
very fine institute, with workers from
Chicago and New York present.
On account Of the absence of your
scribe from town several days last
week, we give the belated news Of the
institution Of Liberty Bell Temple, K.
Of P. last Tuesday, p. m. by Mrs.
Jeanette Bell and degree team from
Star Temple, Cleveland, assisted by a
large number of visitors from La
grange and Cleveland. About 80
charter members were present to see
the beautiful work of the order and
admire the excellent floor work; the
beautiful lessons taught will never be
forgotten. Success to Liberty Bell
Temple.
Attention patriots! There will be a
called meeting of the citizens on Mon.
day evening at the town hall to ar.
range for proper observance Of
Memorial day..
The ladies of the H. M. S. of the M
E. church held the monthly meeting
at the ]. H. Firestone home last Fri
day afternoon, at which time the mitt
boxes were opened.
The high cost of living has strucl
the automobile market, judging from
the advance in price of the Saxon Si1
from 1866 to $685.. Put the blame o.
the German Kaiser.
There was called meeting at tn
town hall last Friday night Of tn
Home Guards; the temporary organi
zation was made permanent with Rev
Mente president and Prof. Walter Al
mold secretary. Blake Stroup was sc
lected to drill the newly-formed com
pany. Eleven new members signe
the roster and Tuesday night was sc
lected as drill night at the town hall.
/ T. Auble and Ernest Stroup hav
gone to Cleveland to compete for az
pointment to the Officers Resery
Corps; we certainly hope they will
successful.
Do not forget the pie social at Il
high school on Friday evening, for Il
benefit Of the newly purchased orga
Rooms Nos. s and 6 are the promoto
Of this social function; it is going
be one Of the old time box socials,
If you want to indulge once more
real pie, before the government fo'
commissioner. puts the ban on pies,
not miss this golden opportunity.
u DR., 0rchtt, the Dist. Supt., "
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-11
NORTHWEST MEDINA CO.
LTTCHFIELD

Miss Fern Fritz is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Jim Birmingham, in Ash
land. Fl
ellsworth 0Wanker, Wilv ilaS eiiiiSC-
ed, is at his mothers for a short time.
Basset Rasor has decided he does
MT want to go to war. He is just
recovering from a siege Of the mumps.
Y 3. =. Jenne Is doing jury duty this
week in Medina.
Arthur McQuate is at home from
Granville, where he has attended
school the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. B. Garfield arrived
in Litchfeld last Saturday from Lake
Wales, Fla, where they spent the
winter.
Mrs. Frank Turner is in very poor
health.
Miss May Scudder. who has been
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-11
3. Andrews conducted the funeraI ser:

E. Andrews conducted the funeral ser
vices.
Mrs. Wolfe is on the sick list.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Con-
gregational church met at Society hall
on Wednesday evening, while Circle
No. 2 served supper.
Miss Leona Wolfe Of Crestline spent
the weekend at the home Of her par
ents.
Penfeld seniors will be entertained
by the juniors at Society hall Satur-
day evening, May IL.
Robert Mccoy, Forest Allison, Lave
renee Belts, Fred ROllin, Ralph Walk
er, Herbert Garrnon and Clayton Sooy
have left school to work Oh the farm.
They will be given credit for school
work, the same as though they wers
in regular attendance.
Mrs. Clyde Park has been caring for
Mrs. Eugene Bliss in Wellington, who
has been very sick. Mrs. Park is q
niece Of Mrs. Bliss. c
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-11

sick, nearly all winter, is slowly inn
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. 3. Rice Of Elyria,
Mrs. Florence Hientz and little sons
Of Akron, were at "A. B. Canfeld's on
Tuesday.
The County Sunday school conven-
ton will be held at the Congregation
al church, Friday and Saturday, May
18 and 10. A good program is being
prepared. Meals will be served at
the hall, by both Sunday schools, the
proceeds to be divided.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-11

J. w. Holloway Of Wheeling was .
business visitor in, Lodi the past week.
The little son of 0. H. Carver has
been very sick with rheumatism.
Ladies' class meeting was held at
Mrs. DuCummins Tuesday night.
E. A. Sanford is busy rounding ~
the delinquent tax payers. He states
there are very few.
Lynn Dustin of Ravenna was in
town over Saturday.
Bert Archer has resigned his posi-
tion as freight agent at the B. & O.
to accept a similar position near
Youngstown.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-11
RIVER CORNERS

Mrs. Christie has been very i'll for
the past two weeks with infammatory
rheumatism. .. ....
Mrs. Rola Dague and Mrs. Clarence
Wellington and daughter Dorothy, call
ed on Mrs. Frank CHM last Thursday.
Last week Rev. Mccullough and Mrs.
Mccullough paid a ministrial visit 10
Mrs. Christie, organist of the M. E.
church here.
Mrs. A. K. Wolf, who has been very
i'll for long time, has so far recover
ed that she paid a visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Archie Packard.
Mrs. Thomas Andrews visited her
friends in Spencer Sunday, returning
home Tuesday.
Mrs. Overs sale will take place on
Friday and the Ladies' Aid society
will furnish refreshments.
Our esteemed neighbor, Vim. Touby,
has purchased an automobile.
SOUTHWEST MEDINA COUNTY
Continued on page 81
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-11
PENFIEILD

Miss Maria Hendry died suddenly
Wednesday Of last week Of heart fail
ure. Funeral services were held at
the home Of her sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jay Hart Of Wellington, Saturday. The
remains were taken to Sandusky for
burial, accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Hart and a brother. Rev: Vernon
Emery Of Wellington, oficiated. r.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-11

IproXimately two thousand acres of coal land,
which has been thoroughly tested by drill and
shows the coal to be of good thickness, with
an excellent roof or top. The analysis shows
this coal to be well adapted for both steam
and domestic purposes
The Preferred Stock of The Interstate Min
ing Co. is being offered to investors at par.
$100 per share This stock is entitled to an
$50 dividend and is redeemable after three
years by the company at $1O5 and accrued
dividends.
Subscriptions for stock and any further in
formation will be gladly furnished at the
Company's office, 603 and GOA Flatiron Build
ing, Akron, Ohio.
Almost every other mineral product, after
years of use in one shape or another, can be
reconverted with little loss in some useful
form.
Coal property in Ohio is recognized as one
Of the safest and most profitable investments.
1t is a fundamental necessity Of the world
and its value cannot depreciate, but on the
other hand must steadily rise because of the
rapid exhaustion Of the coal fields Of the
world.
Coal in the ground is substantial secur-
ity. It is indestructible; it cannot rot, dis
solve, Or wear out; it is practically immune
from fire risk; earthquakes cannot destroy
it; itcannot be stolen.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-11
Executive Committee
PROPERTY

The property Of the Interstate Mining was
purchased from the heirs of the E. G. Krause
& Company Of Cleveland, and is located along
the Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad, in Wash
ington and Harrison Townships, Carroll Coun
ty, near CarrrolIton Ohio, and consists Of ap-
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-11
TO The Medina Public:

The Interstate Mining Co., with Offices at Akron is
Offering you an opportunity to invest in business whose
product staple wheat safe real estate and
secure than rubber.
Without coal the prosperity of our country could not
continue It is the judgment of of your best citizens
that our proposition the best and safest that has been
offered to the Medina public We refer you to the following
stockholders Of Medina County:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-11
Dan R. peltOn, Grocer
+. ". Woods, Attorney
Roy G. Strong, Physician
Fremont Phillips, Attorney
A. B. Mccoy,
c. c. kindig,
+. ]. kindig,

and Others whose Judgment is considered very good We
have special proposition open for very short time and
YOU wish to get this call write at once and rep
representative will call
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-05-11
The Interstate Mining Co.
Organized under the Laws of Ohio
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL 100000

AUTHORIZED CAPITAL 100000
Of which 100000 is Preferred Stock and
100000 is Common Stock
PAR VALUE $1OO. PER SHARE FULLY
PAID AND NON-ASsESSABLE
GEO. 7. SMITH ........ 49,. :. President
LEE A. CRISP ). -. 80. :. Vice President
EX-SENATOR C. w. WICKLINE Sec-Treas.
SIEBER SIEBER. :. Legal Advisers
Executive Committee
GEO. T. SMITH PAT. j. HUTCHINSON
G. w. WICKLINE GEO. F. ANDREWS
General Manager
GEO T. SMITH
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
ANTHONY LULLEY,
OLD-TIME CITIZEN,
DIES AT SEASIDE

Word was received here today Of
the death in Atlantic City of Anthony
Lulley, one Of washInEton's Oldest
citizens. Mr.. LuIley, who was sew
enty-two years old. had lived the past
fve years with his son-in-law and
daughter. Joel Hillman, proprietor OF
-rhe Breakers" and 'aThe Rudolf"
Atlantic City, and also of Harvsy'S
Restaurant and MrA HiIlman. Mr.
Luiley died at The Breakers"
M. Lullsy was in business on Penn
sylvania avenue for thirty-nve years,
retiring some years ago. He came
70 Washington In 1851 with his father
and mother In the party Of General
kossuth. the famous Hungarian pa.
triot and revolutionary hero who bad
come TO this country in behalf Of the
Hungarian revolutionIsts who were
trying to free themselves from the
Austrian yoke. When Kossuth's
party arrived in New YORK. they were
received BY representative Of Presi-
dent Fnlmore, who escorted them to
Wasnington' where they were enter
tanned BY the .Preaidsnt ana society.
Ar. Luiley IL survived ~ II dauEh-
The Washington times., 1917-12-23

whsn Bstty awakss Christmas
nsnfnE Hhs'wm ma among her
The Washington times., 1917-12-23
CRIPPLED YOUTHS
PERSISTENCE WINS
DRAWING CONTEST

Bats, Kismst. Karua, win OF Cod,
destiny, or cal It what you win,
works IN strange and devious ways
Like o. Henry's ~Road Of Destiny. /"
the end Il always the same.
Raymond J. Norris, fourteen years
old, Of 4oe = street southwest, for the
last fifteen months an innate Of
Rrovidence Hospital with an almost
tlneurablo left leg bone caused By
rneumatism always wanted to draw
pictures. E
In school, the teachers would put
before the scholars q flower or figure
70 draw, and Norris was always the
nrst to take It up. But he very sell
dom won prizes because he had his
own ideas ON the way they should be
drawn Time and time again be has
submitted his drawings 10 the teach
ers. to be told that IT wasn't what Il
should be. And he has disagreed with
them. - st
Then he was sent to the hospital.
But Fate, or call Il what you viii, In
tervened. He feit that mysterious
something telling him TO draw, draw
draw. ssl-r. -.
He picked up a copy Of The wash
ington Times and the Kubie KID con
test won his attention He tried for
priees. The first time he won an
Erector set Of mechanical toys. But
he wasn't satisfied and submitted an
other set Of drawings.
And this time Fats stepped IN again.
He won q set OF drawing and paint
ing instruments and paints. His draw
ings were 80 original that the judges