davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15

Services will be held in the Taber-
nacle at 2 o'clock on Sunday. Ad-
dress will be given by Pres. C. N.
Jensen and Truman Cole and John
A. Carlson. returned missionaries.
Special music will be given by the
choir. PIT
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15
I'm proof against

I'm proof against the word
failure; I've seen behind it. The
only failure a man ought to fear is
the failure in cleaving to the pur-.
poses he sees to be right-George
Eliot.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15

Marguerite Clark, second to none
in popularity among the stars of the
screen, Is the star in the Famous
Players adaptation of the popular
fairy tale Snow White" which Is
the Paramount picture at the Lyric
theatre Friday and Saturday This
is not the first time that Miss Clark
has played the charming role Of
SNOW White" as she was the star
Of the stage version OF the same
tale which created a verltcble SEN
sation at tho Little theatre in New
York under the direction of Win.
throp Ames. The photoplay version
of the Grim brothers fairy tale was
produced under the direction of J.
'Searle powley whose artistic handl-
ing Of little Lady Eileen" Mice
and Men" and other of Miss Clark's
starring vehicles, arouses great OK
poctation for this adaptation of a
favorite fairy tale.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15

Ute E. Griffin of Richmond. the
popular blacksmith and carriage
dealer, was transicting business in
Logan yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15
NE WIS
COLUMN OF WHICH EVERY READER is ASKED
TO CONSIDER HIMSELF OR HERSELF AN EDITOR

II. V. Hallet of River Heights who
has been the local scribe for the
Logan Republican for several months
past. has decided to move back to
Montana. He is arranging his af-
fairs so he can leave about March 10.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15

The Ballard camp of the daught-
crs of Pioneers will meet Friday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Jane
Fraser, 164 South 3rd West, at $3.50
o'clock
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15

pr. IT. TX. Morrill,, DR.. W. R.
Parkinsou,San9 of Logan and Rr U.
n. Merrill of Tromonton were I'm
Richmond on Tuesday and perform
ed an operation on the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, J. w. Hendricks for
appendicitis. The patient is said to
be doing nicely.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15

II. S. Larsen, prominent farmer
Of northern Cache county, was IA the
county seat on Tuesday
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15
There is to be a parlor concer

Tuesday night at the St Johns
house. The program will consist of
mixed selections, together with
one-act farce.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15

For sale at n bargain. New fire.
proof safe. 2'X2' and stands feet
high Terms cash or on time. Call
L. o. Reynolds.-adv.t f.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15

For all field seeds, alfalfa, ETC.,
don't fail to call on w. ii. Smith,
Smithfeld, Phone 41.--adv. 2-15.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15

We sell the oarth, abstract its
tito an1 lo0n money ON IT, "a. \.
Peterson & Go, First North street.
---adv. a..
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15

Bishop G. N. Vaughan of Wells
vile was a Logan visitor yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15

Joseph Golightly informs us that
the Quigley Automobile company
viii open local sales headquarters in
the II. A. Petersen building on First
North street, which was formerly
used by the DeSandors bicycle shoD.
Mr.. Golightly win have charge Of
the local branch which win handle
the Chandler, bort. II. a. Loizer.
Garford trucks The automobile
dealers keep up the same enthusiasm
which has characterized them from
other business dealers the past few
years. Practically ali the local
dealers ATTENDED the automobile
show in ogden last week where cars
Of all descriptions were on display.
Logan will he as well represented as
anywhere, according to reports.
The Ezra T. Benson camp Of the
daughters of Pioneers viii meet with
Mrs. I'd Lewis on West Center at
$3.50 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Today Is a new day. II is too
dear, with its hopes and invitations.
to waste a moment on the yester-
Lies prizes are not gifts: they
must be won.--Charles NJ. skinner ,
Some people are like hotel dining /!
rooms; impressive the first time, !
familiar the second; the third, care
less in the cornera.-The Fra.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15

FOUND-A pair of nose spectacles
Owner apply this oiIlce.-adv. If.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15

Buy your goods ut home
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24

is not heip!ess-who can take care Of
herself under stress OF circumsta noes
is. Just as attractive to good men as
is her helpless sister and bad men
leave her severely alone in the mat
ter Of trying to impose upon her.
For that reason am firm al.
vocate Of every woman lifting herself
out of condition Of delicate help
lessness. and without sacrificing her
womanly qualities and instincts plac-
ing herself in a. position where she
Will be able to stave of the parasites
Of society.
Being an expert at boxing. wres-
Ting. jiu jitsu and other forms Of
athletic work that makes for self
protection does not in any way make
q woman less refined" continued Miss
Roehm. On the other hand. II sivea
her confidence, poise and a free-
dom that makes her much more At
tractive than the clinEinK vine. helm.
less sort Of creature that ID 40 often
the victim Of human vultures.
Il am trying, in my little vav by
talks and demonstrations. to york
out scheme Of sex emancipa tion--
or at least sex protection-that will
make women more attractive to good
men and less sought by had men: ana
y feel certain that proper phvsicai
eouipment-a form Of defensive pre.
paredness-ts the way out,
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24

clever floor work was ono Of the fea-
lures Of the game. and between Mur.
phy and Stevenson, the ball was kept
in action. T..
Although completely outelassed IN
every depa rtment Of the game the VIZ
itors pluckily battled to check tne
varsity artists and not. once dur'ns
the game did they give up.
During the last fifteen minutes Oh
the game, Coach Gill put In three SUD.
stitutes, resulting in the tossing OF
baskets for the first time by the JIM
town athletes
The lineup last night:
rr N y .t Jamestown
Ellingson. II; lf;...........'lf;. Harmon Ma mon
Stevenson, ri. Warner
Murphy, c..............c, irannnl..
Loughlin. lg.. ..le, baases
Murray. re-. McCloud
summary-substitutes, U. Il: D.:
Shaft for Murray, Berlin for Ellins-
son. Skretting for Stevenson: James
town: sockerson for Trammell'
Trammell for Sockerson.
Field baskets: Ellingson 4. Steven
son 5, Murphy II. Loughlin Q, skret-
ting 2; Trammell 2. McCloud /.
Foul goals: Stevenson. one chance
missed: Harmon. out Of 4.
Fouls committed: Personals, Smart,
Berlin. Warner; technicals, MURPHY
Loughlin, Skretting.
Referee, Geise, principal OF the
Crookston schools.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24

derby. Louis W.. Hill. president of
the Carnival association. is consider
ing immediate acceptance of a chal-
lenge from, Truckee. which came by
telegraph, signed Brady and Malato.
:, These, men, the latter one OF the
driversSin Alaskan races of few
years ago, went to stage a race be-
tween their Malamutes and Huskies
between st. Paul and Minneapolis or
between st. Paul and Winnipeg.
They have heard and FALLEN" for
the call of the. motion picture game,
and are members Of a movie camp
at Truckee. They are ready to leave
at once for St. Paul. however, and
they leave little question as to their
ability to make an interesting race
for the Northmen, by the statement
in their challenge that the pack of
forty-two dogs includes three former
ly driven by the famous "Scotty" AL
Ian, winner of several Alaskan sweep
stakes events. and one that was in a
team which John Johnson drove to
victory over the far northern course.
The challenge from Alaska. OF
course, cannot be. accepted for the
present winter. but it may result in
spirited races next year and may
bring entries from Alaska for the
derby of 1917. which will be a feature
of the carnival then, as now.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
DOG TRAINS TO
REACH HERE BY
FRIDAY MORNING
Mayor Dinnie Appoints a
Committee to Take Charge
of Event in Grand Forks.
Bulletin Service to be Ar
ranged by Managers
Teams May Rest Here

Surrounded by hundreds of prom
inent Cana dian and American officials
and newspaper men, the first dog
train left Winnipeg shortly after noon
today in the dash south to St Paul,
In the Red river-St. Paul carnival
derby. the greatest event Of the kind
ever staged.
minute intervals, the dogs are being
sent away from the mark and timed.
1t Is expected that the first particl-
pant will reach here late Thursday
night or Friday morning, but as yet,
all estimates are unreliable and 1t
may be as late as Saturday before
the dogs trail into Grand Forks.
Deep snow and hidden trails will
prove no little source Of trouble for
the drivers and the speed. formerly
anticipated, will undoubtedly be much
greater.
Appoints Committee.
Mayor James A. Dinnie has ap-
pointed committee comprised of Don
V. Moore, chairman; j. D. Bacon, F.
q. Cameron, A. g. Sorlie and James
L. Malone to take charge Of the event
for the city OF Grand Forks and to
arrange all local details.
The St. Paul Carnival association
has appointed Don V. Moore as man
oSSI anu JaIllSS XN0lOH0 as ASSIST.
ant manager of the race for the dis
trict commencing at Pembina and
ending at Hillsboro. Accurate, time
will be kept on each of the drivers ir
this district and the official reports
will be turned over to the carnival
association.
When the pack trains arrive in
Grand Forks, 1,400 pounds. of white
fish. received yesterday, will be load.
ed onto the sledges for food for the
dogs during the remainder of the dasn
south. 1t is probable that several OF
the drivers will remain in Grand
Forks for few hours sleep and
rest.
The official headquarters or regis.
tering station will be named some.
time today for Grand Forks. The dog
teams will come into the city from
the north and drive down third
street, leaving again at the south end
passing the Lincoln park golf links.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
FRANCHISE WILL
Be REJECTED OR
GIVEN THE 0kAY
Problem to be Settled Once
and for all Tine-Every-
one Should be There.
East Grand Forks Urged to
Send Representation
Business Men Welsh.

At public mass meeting to be held
tonight in the Commercial club rooms,
the question Of whether or not Grand
Forks will have u club in the North
ern league circuit will he finally de-
cided. Every fan in the city Of
Grand Forks and East Grand Forks
is urged to be present, whether In
favor Of baseball or against 1t. Those
who are in favor Of baseball should
be present. for their support is needed,
and those who are against the same.
or of having this city represented.
should turn out and explain the rea-
son why, in an effort to prevent an
error being made.
At a meeting Of the Merchants as
sociation held yesterday noon, the
business men refused to take offlcial
action and sanction the supporting Of
a baseball club. but they appeared
to be in favor of team as individu-
ais, and made many suggestions as
to the proper method OF backing up a
club.
Come Out Tonight.
It is expected that the business men.
II sincere In their promise of support,
will be present at the gathering to-
night and show their interest The
business men. however, are not being
catered to, and 1t Is the average fan
who is wanted at the meeting.
1t is not question Of financial sup.
port at present as much as it is the
moral support that II needed. The
men who are back Of baseball for
Grand Forks are not looking forward
to financial gain, but are supporting
the movement solely for the benefit Of
the city and the excellent advertising
that will be derived from having Il
professional club that is making
strong race for the pennant.
Unless good crowd turns out to-
night to prove that Grand Forks
wants baseball. the proposition will
be dropped and as far as baseball is
concerned. Grand Forks will slip into
oblivion for probably years to come.
If the baseball movement is given
the proper support tonight and the
franchise is accepted. immediate ac-
ton will be taken to sign up a crack
team and prepare for the season. II
unsupported, the matter will be
dropped and the Northern league will
probably drop out OF existence.
Tho promoters of Northern league
baseball for Grand Forks are perfect
ly willing to have local residents
either boost or knock. as either will
mean that the spark Of interest is still
burning, but II indifference is shown,
1t will mean that this city will lie DOR
mant through another baseball sea-
son.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
FIVE
HANDED DEFEAT
BY ~U" QUINTET
Down Staters Unable to
Cope with Speed Shown
by Andy ellis Men.
Visitors Fail to Tally Field
Goal While Regulars
Are in Action.

ITO much Murphy" brought an
overwhelming defeat to jamestown
colleges basketball team at the Uni
versity gymnasium last evening, when
Andy Gill's machine like aggregation
slid into action and for 40 minutes.
outclassed the visitors in every stage
of the game, taking victory by 60
to Z seore. -; =. ...,E. ,
Over confidence held the varsity
athletes in check for the first five
minutes Of play. but during the lat
ter portion f'the opening period and
the first five minutes Of the second.
scores were piled up with monoton-
Gus regularity. ~,
Big Caesar Murphy at center could
not be held in check by the down
staters who were on the defensive
throughout the entire contest. MUIR
ply had the ball. seemingly half Of
the time and tossed baskets almost at
will. Captain Jimmy Stevenson's
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
Vera Koehm cleft, and Pearl Eaton.

Young lady pugs are rare enough,
but unusually pretty ones who can
put on a fast, hardhttting bout. are
even rarer. Miss Vera Roehm and
Miss Pearl Eaton. however, are all Of
that, and they stage a fast little bout
in The Passing SHOW" now on the
road.
This would sound very much like a
press agent yarn were IT not that
night experts and time r!ngsiders.
who have seen these young girls go,
declare that they put on az fast and
clever bout as many of the best pre-
linn fighters. Miss Roehm il the clev-
crest boxer Of the two and the hard
est hitter. Very often she 10 obliged
to pull her punches in order not to
punish Miss Eaton too severely. Both
OF the girls mix 1t fast and are not at
All timid about taking 4 chance with .
closed eye or q bruised nose.
Miss Roehm. believes that the art
OF self-defense should be taken up by
women more generally. She II ambi-
tious to spread the popularity Of box
Ing among her sisters and supports
her ideas with some very reasona BILE
arguments 6
"A helpless woman. rays Miss
Hoehm. .'is attractive to i men--to
both men; and to bad men, but for
different reasons s.l
son the othsr hand. . woman who
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
BILLINGS GIVEN. BOUT
Superior Newspaper Men Give Homo
Battler Decision Over Jock
Malone of st. Paul.

Superior. Wis, Jan. 24.-Eddie
(Kid) Billings of Superior outfought
Jock Malone of st. Paul in fast ten
round no decision bout here last night.
in the opinion Of the majority Of
newspap per men at the ringside. The
preliminary contest between Patsy
Mcfarland of San Francisco and Billy
Whelan OF st. Paul was stopped after
the third round by Commissioner
Hart of the state boxing commission.
with whelan holding wide advant-
age. In a six round go, Mike Ertle Of
St. Paul outpointed Jack Rose Of Min
neapolis
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
RUssELn.sIGNs UP.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Albert "Re0'
Russell, a pitcher with the Chicago
Americans, has signed a 1917 con-
tract, it was announced last night.
Talk Of strike is not worrying
me-" President Comiskey said. II am
having no trouble in signing my play
ers."
Russell is the twenty-hrst member
of the club to come to terms.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
TO CONTEST SEAT.

Berlin. Jan. 24.-Franz Mehrins.
the German Socialist leader who was
recently released from internment,
has accepted an invitation to contest
the seat made vacant by the imprison-
ment Of DR.. Karl Liebknecht.
Grand Forks herald., 1917-01-24
FANS FROM TWO CITIES WILL
GATHER TONIGHT TO DISCUSS
NORTHERN LEAGUE BALL ISSUE

Bruce. House Movers. Isl
Beatt. Benner & Begg ......... $50
A. Levin, House Movers. ........ $50
Common, ontario ............. 149
j. Wolf. Monarchs. s........... 14S
Yonaka, Grand Alleys. ......... 14S
Slavik, n. F. Ry. y............ JAG
Fitzgerald. Benner & BeEg. 10000. 145
Van Noris. Ontario. io............. 145
Rykken, Monarchs ............ 145
Peterson. y. F. Ry. 80. 144
Rogers. Renner & BeEg. ........ 144
Baldwin. G. n. ................ 144
Reading, Monarchs ............ 144
Emard. Ontario ............... 144
Gustad, G.. n. Ry. 144
Guam, Grand Alleys. 143
Olson. Grand Alleys. 142
BaniCk. Wanderers ............ l42
Olson. ontario ................ 141
Disher. Grand Alleys. .......... 141
Metcalf, Wanderers ............ 139
Lobsinger y. P. Ry. 1888
II. Bundle. Benner & Begg. g...... 1873
W. Beatt. G. N............... n. 1888
Austreng, House Movers. rs........ 1873
Phelps, G. y. Ry. ............... 1873
Shue, G. n. Ry. y................ 1871
Anderson. n. +. Ry... 137
Telle, House Movers. 1877
Larson. @. \. Ry.............. 1876
MCGOWAN. Wanderers .......... 1876
Suprenart. Wanderers ......... 1876
Gtes. Wanderers ............. 1876
c. Bundle, Ontario. io............ 1874
kohler. Wanderers ............ 1874
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-03-01


1t was the tramp Mr. Bowser
in IN in talk.
Well old boss
70 shake T
I will be n inut
AS the
in his poke
q o Mrs Bowser
be addr
see here old chappe
be
you set out
and while
the about When
Mr. Bowser pupil cautioned him
look MS worst and
weary his
have look at the sketch he
am a vmil a dog fght?r
"Why--why making a sketch ofyou
Bowser who
heavy fall the opening and bang -
- ~ 'U"s f'eoN
"IIe-heh Mr. 3owser manage
she asked
out got boldof (
"''N -
n like 4 andso beb hit
Mrs Bowser
mt OF laughter
OF dor
the nose eh? 7
ana uleh she went looking a
inc Ktchen to wipe o the ohadsud
oe"V ueVeIoped the instincts artlst
J copyright 1919 Mcclure Newspaper
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-03-01


the with the called him him
chirking boiled
again when Fate around again what further mischief could
cellar
pitcher cider She tried bound down the stairs like gaO instead
pitched
head 4
I'll
wedding
the Justice OF the
%
q
YES boy but don't talk You drowned
replied the il O
I'm darned sight better squT this
a
Of q
had lei .
kind Of Will
at the Of IT, said Wen SIT
n prob
the =
. a 10 o
h
4 he scrambled helped his
goin' 70
2 folks wedding Q
Q both 0s hungry wolves" QUAD 3
o ~ 8 yndlc 3
800 ~
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-03-01
ID5e8FHTGHEN
,gg2lGUPBOARD
CANNED CORN DAINrlEs.
Suoeotssh.

Suoeotssh.
NOVER a pint OF lima benns with
Y, cold water and cook until tender,
and then add a can OF corn and a
slice OF bacon and cook for fifteen min
utes; then take out the bacon. season
with salt and pepper. add half cupful
OF milk and a tablespoonful OF -four
rolled In two tablespoonfuls OF butter.
Cook until the -four IS cooked through
and serve very hot
Corn Pudding.
Add four egg yolks. we'll beaten. TO
n can OF corn, with teaspoonful OF
sugar, a teaspoonful OF -four creamed.
With tablespoonful OF butter. a tea
spoonful Of salt, two cupfuls OF milk.
little salt and then add the whites OF
four eggs. beaten sti6. The sugar may
be omitted if the sweet taste ls not
desired
Corn Oysters.
To two cupfuls OF canned corn add
two eggs. beaten light. two tablespoon
fuls OF milk, two OF -four. two teaspoon.
fuls Of melted butter and a teaspoonful
Of salt. Fry some bacon crisp in
frying pan and remove IL 10 hot plat.
ter. Pour Off some OF the melted rat
and 10 the rest fry the corn mixture in
tablespOOnfuls until brown on both
sides. Serve with the bacon.
Corn Soup.
Put the contents OF cnn OF corn
through q vegetable, cutter and then
through vegetable press Simmer
with a slice OF onion. a couple Of pieces
Of celery ard some salt in a pint Of
water for half an hour Then add two
cupfuls OF milk thlcke1ed With two
tablospoOnfuls Of -four and cook until
the mixture IS smooth season and
serve very hot
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-03-01
He Was AbSentminded

q !: 81 !. !.
the
announced; End OF routel
ago BESIDES he had forgotten
oTea up although
the friend laughngy advised him lone
Also Will
do not
promised to call"
Not ALL Leschezy, MY fellow you
have told me destination
" ~
The friends proceeded
Iey
paused 10
but
an loura ago"
At
Yielded and the umbrella Of
laughter and
True the umbrella than your
but
the exchange fear back
Leschetzy
Paraso OF dmute size much eumd
Yes he agreed umbrellas Besides
prescription do
IN my pocket think left
Lcscheu inquired bis friend ARE quite
yourself behind 10 the car and that am walking
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-03-01
WHY 1T SUCCEEDS
Because It's for One Thing Only, and
Grantsville People Appreciate This.

Nothing can be good for everything
Doing one thing well brings success
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one thing
only.
For weak or disordered kidneys.
Here is reliable evidence of their
worth.
p. H. Morford, College Ave-, Spencer
w. Va, says: "My back hurt me.
had pains in my kidneys and in the
small of my back. was sore across
my hips. My kidneys acted irregularly
and gave me great annoyance. Doan Z:
Kidney Pills regulated the action Of
my kidneys and took the soreness and
pain out of my back. I know that
Doan's Kidney. Pills are tho best kid
ney medicine 20 be had"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don q
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Morford had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-03-01
School Report
Term report sof Cabin Ridy,

Term report sof Cabin Ridge
school.
Average daily attendance, 81;
per cent of daily attendance. 81
Perfect in attendance: Sh.rla
Powell, VirIa Powell. Paul Pow
ell, Rue Powell. Leroy Nitz,
George Hall. Bruce Hall. Lone
Hall, Eugene Hall.
Faithful: Cleo Hall, Ivy Nitz,
Greedy Nitz, Or1a Nitz.
We think we have the brs5 at
tndance in the county for the
term.
G. NJ. HAUGHT, Teacher.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-03-01
Fine Ear For Music

- FORGE HAMLIN. during Of his horseback rides a
NJ Lake Placid, solitary old man, who,
seated I'm the doorway or his cabin, adding away
for dear life
The riot Of dscord higher and higher the old
sawed away his instrument quite regardless Of such
trning convenu0nalities as time and
Homn listened awhile % the cac0phOny Of sound aFnt
in amazement afterward n and then inquired
casually, How do you your yioinT
Tho reply with refreshing ingenuOusness; II don't
tune It. u don't sound right n do"-Argonaut
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-03-01
0. J. Gamer Suffers Losses

o. j. Gamer has b en- rarher
unfortunate duii! G tn. past
week. His barn burned dow n
with a loss of a lot of hay, corn,
meat, etc. Then again. while
he was on his way up Tu, s.
day in his gasoline b at, the
Chenille, a barge loaded with
harvesting machinery .and feed
which he had been towing to his
place sank III Fishpot rifle.