davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-04
aLoAN,s IMMINENT
ron RHEUMATISM

FOF hFtEOMN loM
The pain goes so quickly after you
apply Sloan liniment for rheumatic
pains, neuraila, toothache, lumbago,
sprans, and ila 40 easy to use. u.
quickly penetratca and soothea without
rubbing and is far cleaner and more
effective than mussy plasters or oint-
ments.
Keep a bottle in the house and get
prompt relief not only from all nerve
pains but from bruise rireins sprains,
overoxercise and all external aches.
AT your druggist, 25c, 50c, Sl.00,
d-w-lm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-04
10 rHE PuRLlc

Il have been using Chamberlain's
Tablets for Indigestion for the past six
months. and it affords me pleasure to
say l have never used a remedy that
did me so much good Mrs. c. <. Ri
ley, Illion, N. " Chamberlain's Tab.
lets areobtainable everywhere,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-04
u " EoRErHoueAr

freUnle ulB fearning tiySe-a little fore
Thought Jfsen Wsav8 ARa a big ex-
pense. Here is an instance: r. w.
Archer. Caldwell, Ohio. writes: Il do
not believe that our family has been
without Chambarlain's Collie, Cholera
aud Diarrhoea Remedy since w5 COM
menced keeping house years ago
When we 60 on an extended visit we
take it with us" Obtainahle every
where, d-w-1m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-04
MAYORS PROCLAMATION

y Whereas, the president OF 7
= tho United States has designat- =
= ed Tuesday, June 8, as the day =
= for the registration of men be- =
) tween the ages of 2l and 81 =
= years for military service, and =
s Whereas, the Honorable r. l.. I
= Williams, governor has pro- =
= claimed June as a legal holi- =
. day to facilitate the registra- =
= tion OF eligible citizens and 70 4
= be fittlngly observed, with sol. :
: emn ceremonies and prayers :
= to the God OF nations that vic =
= tory may crown the right and =
. just" =
F Now. therefore, |, o. Coff- =
: man. mayor OF the city Of >
; Chickasha, do hereby respect =
: fully request and urge that this =
= day be duly observed by the cit. +
izens Of Chickasha. that all plac- =
, es OF business be closed and =
! that all our people unite in pa :
. triotic manifestation Of the true =
Z American spirit, re-affirming +
their devotion TO the cause Of =
; liberty and free government =
, and re-dedicating themselves to =
, the faithful and loyal perform =
! ance Of all their duties as I.
> American citizens, y
Dated this second day Of +
June A. d. 1917. =
, o. COFFMAN, =
Mayor Of the City OF chickasha =
Attest-E G.. Reynolds, :
City Clerk. =
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-04
snMMER scHonI

Miss Ula Moore. 922 Dakota, will
take pupils for summer work. She Sc
pecially desires pupils Of fifth and
sixth grades. Phone 1888. 2-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-04
EXTRA TROUSERS rREEI

TO stimulate my tailoring business
right now I'm giving pair Of extra
trousers free witrh fancy fabric suits
OF KAHN made.to-measure clothes.
HAMILTON T2ilor
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-04
SUMMER SCHOOL

SUMNER SCHOOL
FOR THE GRADES
We have had so many calls for the
lower grader, we have decided to in
clude all grades from the fourth to the
ninth. II you expect to enroll for this
summer course, we urge YOU to enroll
Monday.
CHICKASHA BUSINESS COLLEGE.
6-2-St
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-04
TONIGHT
r------
Mutual Movies Make Time Fly
6-Reels of variety today-6
A crackerJack show today.

MUTUAL WEEKLY NEWS
This picture failed to arrive satur-
day so we will show 1t today.
Helen Gibson in
"THE PATH OF PERIL"
A thrilling Kalem railroad story
featuring the girl dare devil Of the
movies.
Vivian Rich and Alfred yosburgh in
PASTURES GREEN
2-Reels-2
A beautiful heart interest drama
with an all star cast Of American play
era. AZ q
\ ~ S. DEFENDERS No. 6"
This is the last Of these pictures.
They are educational and a good thing
for the school children to see.
"KOMIC KARTOON'
comedy for the kiddies.
Music by Ates, Blackstone, Alguire.
Tuesday, Patria, with Mrs Vernon
Castle.
Wednesday, Ham and Bud
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-06-04
Vaudeville.
THE FOUR RUBES

NHUutVIIIti
THE -FOUR RUBES
A rural skit with singind and dancing
Coming tomorrow, "The Mortal Sin"
a Metro Wonderplay featuring Viola
Dana.
Wednesday, Francis Bushman and
Beverly Bayne in 'The Great Secret"
PRICES TO-DAY
General Admission
20 Cents.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-06
WILSON POINTS TO
SHADOW OF WAR IN
INAUGURAL ADDRESS


thf ster anH tIe. r.ll,rt o.
adopted
iIst before President WILSON ne.an
Dos irtue -ni adtrsss s.n. nr, fn tnr
,rnnH he'au tht capitol STEM. stat.i
sInainE Amrr.s Thr -ir.tn VAS.
'sktn np Beg miEhn aarss nsuna.
'1E owen the fte emhlarf Tho
president snaet h,taHn
A strans eola Wud niado e in.
Hosef ia anS hu taasf nesr ths
stand 20 hoar disiineil, ,ac nr,siltuts
Uurls
far prfssifnt oc-ar sptakire uffh
barred hgad ps, stsr aui on hi, hst ~
tr7eani " TIE cold eina MANY man
.H % crowd sioed hageheaara
frafnrrd cheering foii,Ned the
cnmpiciior of the address
fhc crowd Was mors arleql, saer
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-04

/ BAY GELDING, years old, weight about 1900
BAY MARE, years old, weight about 1900
BROWN MARE years old, weight about 1850
/ SORREL MARE, years old, weight about 1850
Q SMALL BROOD MARES
4 GOOD SADDLE HORSE, years old
6 TWO-YEAR-O OLD COLTS
6 YEARLING COLTS
8 SPRING COLTS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-10-04
cred Percheron Stallion Years Old, Weight 1890 lbs

SPAN SORREL GELDINGs Band yrs old w.t. about 5000
SPAN BLACKS and geding yrs old w.t. about $500
SPAN BAY MARES, 10 years old, weight about $500
SPAN BAY MARES IL years old weight about $500
SPAN GRAY MARES IL years old weight about $500
GRAY GELDING, years old, weight about 400
1 GRAY GELDING years DID, weight about 1850
1 GRAY MARE, years DID, weight about 145O
GRAY MARE, years old weight about 1850
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
IS CAREFUL Of
WORKERS HEALTH
British Government Seeks to
Safeguard All TOlIerS in
Munitions Factories.

Efforts being made in Great Brit
ain 10 conserve the health of NUM-
ton workers through systematic and
carefully planned welfare supervi-
sion In factories and workshops are
described in bulletin 222, just issu-
ed by the bureau Of labor statistics
of the L. s. department of labor
This bulletin, the second one in the
group reproducing documents giving
foreign experience in dealing with
labor conditions growing out of the
war. includes reprints OF the mem
oranda published by the British
health Of munition workers commit
tee covering the subjects of welfare
supervision. Industrial canteen con-
struction and equipment. investiga-
tons as 10 workers food and sug-
gestions as 10 dietary. and washing
facilities and baths. The bulletin al
so includes an article on the value Of
welfare supervision to the employer.
by h. SeebOhm Rowntree. a manu-
facturer. and director Of the welfare
department British ministry Of mu-
nitiOns
The home secretary has been Civ
en- powers 20 secure the welfare of
munition workers by issuing orders
regulating such matters as arrange
ments for preparing or heating and
taking meals. supply of drinking wa
ter and protective clothing, ambul-
ance and frst-aid provision. supply
and use Of seats i'm wOrkroOms. fac
ilities for washing. accomm odat ton
for clothing and supervision Of
workers. No contribution may be ex-
acted from workers for these bene-
fits. but for additional benefits which
the employers may not reasonably
be expected 10 provide, an assess
ment may be made if two-thirds Of
the workers assent, in which event
the workers are permitted TO have
representation in the management
of the arrangements. accommoda-
ton or other facilities to be provid-
ed
Health Means Much.
II appears from the welfare mem
oranda that industrial efficiency de-
ponds largely upon consideration of
the health of munition workers
through proper attention 10 such
questions as housing. transit. can
teen provision and individual well
fare Of the emplOye, which have be-
turers who appreciate the necessity
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

OF conserving their labor force in
order 10 attain a maximum OF pro
duction in the shortest space Of time.
Managers generally testify 10 the
value OF the services rendered by
welfare supervisors. The committee
recommends As particularly impor-
tant the appointment Of a competent
woman welfare supervisor OF expert
ence and sympathy who shall devote
her attention exclusively to problems
affecting the health of women and
girls. 10 the character and behavior
of fellow women workers. to the
maintenance OF suitable and suffi-
cient sanitary accommodations. 10
the capacity OF workers 20 withstand
the physical strain end stress or
work. and 10 their power 10 endure
long hours. overtime and night
work
Closely allied 10 welfare supervi-
sion as noted is the necessity for
adequate provision Of canteen fac
ilities where workers may obtain a
dietary containing sufficient pro-
portion and quantity OF nutritive
material. sufficiently varied. easily
digestible. and at a reasonable cost
which will enable them TO maintain
their health and output. Ii is the
lotion Of the committee that lin
the highest interest OF both employ
ers am workers proper facilities
/ for adequate feeding arrangements
p, should be available in or near, and
chnrId fnr,,, M, ;,to,~,1 nor. of ,bo
/ equipment Of all modern factories
and workshops" This policy has
I abundantly justified itself from =
business and commercial point OF
view" Marked Improvement in the
physical condition Of workers. re-
| duction Of sickness. less absence and
J broken time. less tendency 10 al
cohOlism, and increased efficiency
and output. a saving Of time 10 the
wOrkmen. greater cOntentment, and
better midday ventilation of the
workshops are some Of the benfits
noted
Dietary Suggestions.
The bulletin includes some sug-
gestions as to dietary for munition
workers, based upon a careful analy-
sis of meals provided by canteens
and hotels and the food brought by
| workers.
The committee urges the import
ance of providing opportunities for
washing so that workers may be
clean and tidy when they leave their
! employment. Bathing facilities
should he provided in many indus
tries especially where workers are
exposed to great heat and excess
sive dust or brought into contact
with poisonous materials.
The article on the value of well
fare work 10 the employer is based
upon the proposition that since the
employer gives careful attention to
his machinery in order to maintain
output. he should give at least as
much consideration TO human be-
ings. which are infinitely more com
pick and delicate than machines. II
he would obtain a satisfactory out
put.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
PRAISES WAR
WORK OF ~"
Col. Glenn of Fort Benjamin
Harrison Declares 0rgani-
zation Is of Great Aid.

Col Edwin F. Glenn. in command
OF the training camp at Fort Ben
jamin Harrison. Indianapolis. cor
daily praises the war-work OF the
Yong Mems Christian association
as he saw it on the Mexican border,
and az il will be conducted at Fort
Harrison and at other training
camps over the country, as well as
with the soldiers when they are in
the field and on the battle front.
Col. Glenn. one of the most widely
known officers of the American
army. said of the association var
work:
Il am glad TO state that / have
been familiar with the work of the
Young Mems Christian association
in connection with the United States
troops for a number of years, and
! was brought into particularly
close observation OF its service dur
ing the last ten months on the
Mexican border, where il did splen-
did work / am sure that the work
has resulted in great good. The
most striking and beneficial feature
connected WIFI TIE dSSbNldNAOh WI N
is in preventing young and inexper-
fenced soldiers from being drawn
into associations of various kinds
that can be but harmful 10 them.
Booze is not going to handicap
brains at Fort Harrison. Every
young man in this training camp
owes his country the solemn Obliga-
ton of giving il at this time the
best there is in him. He is to COM
mand men if he meets with the re
ouirements OF the war department.
He. therefore. should make himself
fit 70 command by living an eXem
plary life and by avoiding every
form of liquor or narcotic. Man
hood is TO have its test and / am
going TO see that every brain is un
clouded and every muscle unasleep.
Woe awaits the officer or man who
yiolates my order that there shall
be no liquor or drugs in or near
Fort Benjamin Harrison during the
period Of training"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
Real Estate BuiZding-IndustriaZ

Following are the statistics for
the Indiana cities:
South Bend. April, 1917, S4OO,438:
April 1915. Ss2.03s: gain. SIS per
cent.
Fort Wayne. April. 1917. S1S4.9S7:
April 1915. s4ss,O97; loss. 81 per
cent.
Indianapolis. April. 1917. s775.sO2.
April. 1916, &S61,674; loss. 10 per
cent.
Terre Hsute. April. 1917, $41.Os3:
April. 1917, $55,667; loss. % per
cent.
During the week business in this
city did not keep up the usual high
standard. There were but @ , permits
for a total amount OF s46.415. The
average per building is lower than it
has been in some time II appears
from an animation Of the permits
granted by the office that there are
an unusually large mum Der of small
permits granted for furnaces. sheds.
garages and the like Very few we're
issued for homes, though one. that
taken out by George Robertson, was
the highest granted for a private
residence this year.
A complete list Of the permits
granted follows:
Andrew Cherry. $50 s. Chaplin ST.,
$1,000. store.
NJ. Thayer 21O E. Indiana av..
$50. furnace.
NJ. Zimmerman gil ". LaSalle
ST.. S175. furnace.
Minnie Laughinberg. 22S Broad
way, $500. furnace
w. d. Staples, 1850 \. Brookfeld.
$175, furnace.
Joe Kopcinski, 419 S. Olive. s165.
furnace.
r. Shambleau, Portage av., $500.
dwelling.
Mrs. schafer, 1886 Lincoln way
W, $500. garage.
A. l.. Kuehn, 1414 Lincoln way
w. 1925. furnace.
Studebaker Corporation, 222 W.
Tut, $1,000. factory.
South Bend Toy Co. 1912 High.
$3.50, factory.
r. Zimmerman. Oil W. LaSalle,
$500. alterations.
Edward Knoblock, 121 st. Paul
pl., $500, alterations.
G. Andrew, 617 S. Main, $50. ga
rage.
George Cutting. $50 Cottage
Grove. $500, alterations.
G. f. Hug. 534 S. Main. $175.
shed.
f. S. showalter, 1880 E. Fox, $50,
shed.
Eva sibley. SIS sibley cL. s4.7OO.
dwelling.
George Robertson, 1929 f. JEFF
ferson. $4,000, dwelling.
Michael Grabarezyk, 1903 Ran
dolph. $50. shed.
John Cuhrowicz, 517 y. Johnson,
$500. dwelling.
McInerny & Slick, 1920 Prairie
av., $1,000. dwelling.
Fred Reith, 1929 s. Taylor, $4,000,
dwelling.
a. j. Horne. Gil Seventh St. $50.
shed
Mike zsedely, s17 Chaplin. $50.
shed
John Gibson, 1905 COLLEGE. s1a5.
furnace.
NJ. Smoke. 742 Lawndaie. s145,
! furnace.
Charles weidler. 1905 Victoria av.,
! $4,000. dwelling.
c. II. Pool. 1928 E. Bowman. $50.
garage.
The Russ Co. 1900 s. Franklin.
/ $500. bin.
a. Joe, 514 S. Taylor. $50. stable.
Sam Unger. SIT T.. South, S25. al
terations
L. c. Loutz. st. Louis av.. $1,000.
garage.
NJ. Tomaszewski, 421 n. Walnut.
S45. garage.
I. F. Miller, 1O1s f. Ewing. s2,4OO,
dwelling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
SECOND IN GAIN
IN BUILDINGS
Statistics Reveal Local In
crease of 388 Percent Beat
en- BY Only One.

Second only TO Atlantic City.
South Bend stands ar the head Of
the list OF the large cities OF the ma
ton in the gain in the amount Of
building business done during April
Of this year as compared with April
OF 1916.
According 10 the figures furnished
by the merican contractor. and
which correspond 20 those compiled
by the local department. South Bend
registered "A gain of 3Ss per cent
(Atlantic City standing before II
with a gain Of Az per cent? both OF
them understanding the next nearest
competitor, Manchester, y. r., which
showed a gain Of 341 per cent.
Throughout the country at largo
the success and boom OF the building
trades here is not reflected. but on
the contrary the country seems 20
be suffering from the first shock ~
the plunge into war Comparing
re months record with that set in
,316, there is a general loss OF eight
per cent, which is only the second
losing month since the beginning Of
the war in August, 1914 Every
other month has shown an increase,
though in some instances il was OF
but one per cent.
First i'm Indiana.
Among the Indiana cities South
Bend. OF course, stands first in the
amount Of gain, indeed all Of the
other cities have lost from 10 per
-,
50 per cent for Fort Wayne. The
figures for Evansville were not Off
cially reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

Diseases of the Rectum Only.
DR.. Eisenbeiss, 613 J. NJ. s. bldg
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20
ark
IrIIIIIIrHIIIIIHnIIIITUHIIIIIIImn

See what is being done toward
the development Of South Bends
most beautiful residence district.
Marquette Park is located just at the
end Of the Portage Avenue street
Car line, but a few minutes from
downtown and overlooking the his
torical St. Joe. River, Note Dame
University and St. Mary Academy.
Every Improvement is being pIac-
ed on this property, including all
Street Paving, Sewers, Water
Mains, Gas and Electric Street
Lights, Ornamental Entrances,
Shrubbery, Trees and Flower Is
lands at the intersections of the vide
streets help to beautify the subdivi-
sion, while the Rigid Restrictions
maintain the superior character of
the property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

Our statesmen will be on the grounds to
show you over the subdivision and explain
to you what is being done to make Mar
quette Park the most desirable residence
property In South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-05-20

Ten beautiful homes are now be-
ing erected at Marquette Park.
Come out and learn what an ideal
home district is here being
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-06
PROMOTED
TO SAPULPA
AGE N C Y
EldOn Lowe, Representative Of Union
Agency OfFNs Tribes viii Take Charge
OfRichesl Indian Agency in STATE

Eldon Lowe, local representative OF
the union agency Of the Five Tribes,
has received a signal promotion at the
hands Of the department at Muskogee
for which he is receiving congratula-
ton today. He was notified last
night Of his transfer to the Sapulpa
office. the richest Indian district in
Omehoma
In his new office Mr.. Lowe Will have
jurisdiction over the affairs Of the In
diaps in the Gushing oil field and
Glenn Pool, the latter being on the
lands Of restricted Indians
Mr.. Lowe has been in charge of the
Chickasha office for six years He
entered the service in 1904, receiving
his appointment in the now extinct in
truders' division from J. Blair Schoen-
felt, then in charge Of the department
at Muskogee.
The Chickasha office has been re-
garded as the pleasant Indian station
10 handle and Mr. Lowe looks back
with great pleasure'to his stay in this
city.
Since the visit Of the competency
board to this district the list Of restric-
tions has been reduced to l50 adults
and about $50 minors
No announcement has been made Of
a successor to Mr. Lowe in Chickasha
bu N. L. Crespoe, appraiser for this
office, has been assigned to take tenn
porary charge
Mr Lowe expects to conclude his la
bors about Tuesday or Wednesday Of
next week.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-06
MAKE WAR
ON WHITE
LOAFERS
Sheriff Bailey Goes on Record as Say
ing He viii Rid the Street
Of Buns

A relentless war will be waged up
on white loafers in Two street and
none of them win be spared, accord
ing to Sheriff Hodge Bailey. Mr. Bal
ley expressed his opinion Of these law
breakers in no uncertain terms this
morning and declared that they will
either have to go to work. go to jail
or leave town.
1T is going to stop, and stop now
declared that OFFICER this morning,
and if these fellows prefer to work
on the county road to getting more re
spectacle employment in town and
carrying whiskey around with them
it's the county road for them. They
must stop loafing around the negro
districts unless they have legitimate
business there"
Fred Bass, a white man, was arrest
ed on Two street last night at chile
stand in that part Of the town. Depu-
~ Sheriff Bob Castleman had a war
rant charging him with carrying an
empty six shooter and seized him on
that charge. Bass asked to be excus-
ed for a moment but did not elude the
vigilance of the officer who permitted
him secrecy only long enough to de.
tect him in the act OF trying to dis
pose Of a hair pint ana pint bottle
Of whiskey which he had on his per
SON. He was lodged in jail and will
have to answer also to the charge Of
unlawful possession.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-06
BOY FREED
THEN AGAIN
ARRESTED
Will MasOner, Aged Sixteen, Gives Bond
Twice on Charge of Burglariziug
Store

win Masoner, aged 16 was acquitted
Of the charge of burglary yesterday
afternoon in connection with the rob
berry of Harvey Nixon's store near
Lindsay only to be re-arrested this
morning on charge OF robbery in
connection with the same crime
Will had been released on Sunday
on bond of $1,000, his father being
one OF the bondsmen and, his father
still being here at the time Of his ar
rest this morning, the boy was again
freed after giving the proper surety.
At the same time Quitman Worden,
who had been arrested and tried joint
ly with the Masoner boy and who is
lS years old, was acquitted. He was
not rearrested,
Quitman's brother Garland Wor-
den, was bound over in the sum Of
$4,000 on the burglary charge and was
returned to Jail.
The cases all came up in Judge Full
ler's court.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-06
EX-CONVTCT
ARRESTED
LAST NIGHT
Jess Williams, Recently Released From
Prison, Charged With Highway
Robbery

Jess Williams, who wa cot 5 t-
state penitentiaryfrom Chickasna ear
ly last year ON the charge of assault
with intent to kill, was arrested last
night by city officers and turned over
to the county authorities this morn.
ing. He is now in the county jail
awaiting reliminary hearing on the
charge of highway robbery.
Williams is charged with having
knocked down and robbed Bill Fill
more in front Of the New. Grand hotel
last night. He is said to have robbed
the old man of $40 in cash
Williams was sent up last spring
for shooting at "Curley'' Roberts, adj
hitting his offense on the witness
stand.
Williams was arrested by Officer
Haley last night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-01-06
CHIEF
S ASHES
MACHINE
Runs Iuio Parking on Way to Geronimo
Fire Breaking Three Wheels Of Road
sler and Gets Badly Bruised

In order to miss another automobile
on his way to the Geronimo fire
last night Chief George Gattis dam
aged his own Buick roadster to the
extent of $50 and sustained bruises
and injuries to his back which will
keep him in his room for two or three
days.
The fire chief was making good
time down Chickasha and was ap-
preaching the parking near the Rock
Island station when a car coming on
ahead forced him to swerve. running
his roadster over the eurbing and into
the parking, badly smashing the lower
portion of his car and putting three Of
the wheels out of commission. The
bumper attached to the front end of
the Buick saved the car from more
serious damage and protected the
lights and the radiator. The bumper
was badly bent.
The chief. though painfully bruised
about the body and back, proceeded
to the fire.on foot and found it to be
detective flue which resulted in no
damage to the Geronimo hotel.