davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12

lashed the sails OF Drake and man
ned the cannon Of Perry. They
orawled across the Arctic ice they
cut their way through the tangles Of
mij-Africa.
They wage for the ages and not
for wages. Herbert kaufman
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12

a nuisance to yourself and others.
Like all tendencies harmless in itself,
1t needs to be controlled with common
sense.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12
WHAT SHE'D DO If
(By Ruth Cameron


A neighbor of mine startled us the
other evening by saying in her hus-
bands presence, Il was planning il
all out last night what should do
If Phillip should die. I'd take the
children out in the country to moth
er's. You know, she has quite a
large place, and I'd take his life in
surance and fix the place up and
make little inn out of it. Id have
Junior cher oldest boy) have charge
Of the garden. | suppose I'd have
to have a man to help him, he's only
fifteen"
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1917-02-12
He Didn't Like Being Disposed of
That Way

NNiis uOh INT thdNs blOht III
her husband so you're going to
dispose Of me right of 1t didn't
sound attractive to NE at all hut
think it was in the future not right
now "
In the future?" she picked him
up Il hope it isn't at all But
was just planning what l would do
If"
And you like to think of things
like that" he broke in again, begin
ming to feel ruffed in earnest.
of course don't. l can't bear
to think of them. but | was just
planning if"
Why think of it at all? wouldn't
you have time enough to plan if it
did happen?"
Trying to Make Man Understand
Il suppose So. she conceded
but" with the futile perseverance
Of woman trying TO make clear the
psychology of an essentially feminine
act to a very masculine man, I'D
] tuslike to have an idea of what
could do.
4 At which he looked as bafaed as
he probably felt.
| called her plans for future
without her husband essentially fem
mime.
wonder if | was right. II ma,
he an isolated case, but somehow
don't think it is.
| have notion that II is trict
V omen the world over haye,-o
planning what they would do with
out their husbands.
Only the Protective Mother lnstinc
The husband in this case reail,
felt a little hurt, though il showe'
some lack of heart on his wife's part
but think It is just the stirring O
some strang protectice instinct, tn
, same that caches he mother bird 7
, bc both mother and father when tn
father is killed.
AS for hard-heartedness- ther
: wasn't a smitchel of that oecaus
! when she talks about her husband
r death she doesn't any more take
, the thought + it. sense 1t, than
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-27

~. IN III 80

rim STATS uF rFNNS
V.ani, 81 NwttA
is ,utat "a a. nttisi q Sair itanra
,tai 20 it, liuliuiatls nieitl,t coufi ~
Nut..a t'oHnfA nn thr 1ni dkN AZ May.
81 p fsit h, ibe CiriN th,ryof 10 thc
SOS, ID o. 49, lleNes N.frus , =
aantmau. 80. 5iea anna to me - rhrft
iff diivefra ana teitVrrca 4 WIN pfe,
,cfa fo .su nsf ,ash wstm the huuFt
rff afflh,d Dis ifv ff Htefhgr naiea
,,n si4f ultt rNestiaN ln 9nne \ ~
lsif b ellna thr san NeA ~ said niunth.
ier-rr the VNuil iiousn dvsN IS nsti
Nnrrfs yrenN iu ihr Hts ~ cutpaa
chfifi thf fnlnv dtsflled pfnp
efn o. .pii
l.ss Aas sa epa al ln il,aA NJ Z
.f jn0 liHahle AdtaiNn lu iAt NiiA ui
,uafus thrsfl Nnccss taupiA. Tysks
auA vhrnaA th, sHid iafgmtnt b q
f0Fatleaurl sf an AiisrhmeW ii,h en
shg ahs,v described liNneftf
is,tod en on tha Ath iAl - STAY
tHiN a. % u'eiogk d. ns ss tNo pgNufrif
et Is g. OhNNrsan O. satisfy n,d4
Riaui smeeniiuf az titai h fsspf 20 D.
81 ntlts Win Interest and au ,Usie %
saii
uiVen under my hand thir slh ga, ct
MaY A a. iaif
FRANK a ROBINSON.
shfnif aHeets rnuniY resns
is "a b Ncap4ea llepnis Adv 81.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-27

cAffuty Atalliuo 40 tns city " rorpus
t-hrisii. Nuc<ta coanse. Ivstt f.el N.
IL nlusk 40 - IN lne svish ilioni
Aud.iiAa ie thg tiiN 20 corpus rhfissi.
Naet,s ,'aNels. TEXAS Lots &rs. =
>. "a snd ~ ln rt,sk NJ Va tnd Lots
N.,, se .pA is In s'iosA Np las ~ ,ite
RN.sken A8Aitn Il ttt ,itt "a Nifltus
chftrN. Nutees veWn,s. fenne
tf,ist nii. on thp uh das IS Msy
ttif al : nrita'A D. ~, ~ ihe rrep'
est, "a 3. o. Shetnl n. 81 solicit iees
guea amruntng ~ sist7s IN ftvg a
a Mutrhs General Assent. ~tth m
leiett and "a ,0sts ~ suit
ulsen uuact NJ, hand this IN aaf
81 MAY A. A. 1897
lNANk 81 NvltNHsN
Shefn Nnqft~ rNeniy. resae
W " ~ searW,el. l,epp,s, Adv 80
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-27


rsiN' ~ ''in'f.,Ne =" lfHft p it
'f 49, gre 'fi~i ~ iN" 'fFf
Nts 'hihF iNpFnf
~" iN' 't'ff MAni.li
'' ~ '''i'f'fn' Ih'
's.n .n" :" i ih'
i" Or
i'.,'''' fH'N 'lN 'I 'i+
F ihis't NHd ns'iH.' ihr
thl 'l'' l' CISCO nif
' ''f N'ih ''' '"N "l
''N t'Ih 'N '
''" 'i'' POI .'ii
ofeiip"
'i NNH'H W
" d"
f'i f N Ih
I" 'Nii'I i'f if'hinf 'nin .
NAi'h l'aH' aIiHh h' pos h"fHH Ant
hHlf'a fa'Inn
Section
rtA AWE N' ii-AAe
nunf 10 Successes hHo" 100 ti.H Nf
iHFaF fni
A.
Th't ihir rnntreft naar and 'nfeffH
Hi" rt N.fHfn fHr ff ff
rhti tHH NHffaf nf N
..- nenit IrfHf Hnl go fHfruH
fhnsu flfh end larAnE NtmFsNf o.
.nflsfs'l'n 0ulf incorporated uud"f
'gr laws Pos state ri NsaHH ann
having ~ pffit. 4ha pisrs sf aHrnsss
ir iHe fli1 20 tufpnH ihitai Dos
49, NnHnft fraan 80 HHd 'n gHnFlH
ffaflan " iH, fnFfnpnia htftanHef ef
farih NiiH'aeeth
A., o.
ThAt ihe saia 'ltf NJ cnrfue rhuH1l
as Iairif 20 th' fret aHW hfr ifi ana
ifaf.f unia ihs sili tafrUr fhflai liah
. l'Whta Dnminm ff ihf p,floi ~
ihfrf ftaf ffum 'Hr datr sf ihf fnni
i.9F'trf 90 gee Wihef'e fHH'aH fhir
l'sa' iis i"il"H iHT Hrrfii'rf wfI fF
ists o. Fi hiafinF ai lnini fDHf
feci Awfh Hna fnnl ff't "raf
nf tht h,uitrast rafssf # iNr
MpHHlt4i Nhni iipiHii''f raii
ifi'ilf tfinl nn $3.50 frhf rin r.iinF
~ tpr ftin nihg HHh ~ thr huih
fcs1 rit iNrhff fAm o. Ihnff firf
nn tAfn'f fnffhfrf fi"Hs iine rsf
ihelfa i ~ .hN iHnff iaNH ~ aain
age itie fapInE "a distance ~ ss ftti
ihfnu fnu iH westerly ht FpufN ai-
rfctlml afnM ihf filHa ii9fil'rH - fht
isnih4fha aiH'HHFt r 20 ffff in 81
Hiff ft fffi dne RHfif - p ifinf H
rpnrffft rinF r. co. hsW ffifinlnH
$3.50 a fH Ntithtaa alii ai'ff uaiHf
iitinE - inf SEES taaiA - 49, fhnff
Face Hf SSH ftpHa ihantf rin Soc
s. 80 eisianff 20 ~ iaet 40 fsini
Cd %
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-27

IS aiftao ~ IN Aflee ffsfatipn lsr
sns1 on ~ ere iinnofshls county
Cslaft ~ issilas goanfy 90 me 2tth
as ~ Abfit a n tgfI ~ tlie f'irsN
fhefs.sf IS ~ faa ~ u nousy siea-
erai AGENT sffauF ~ Ntn Taslof ,.
g. rissfnan fud Is s. l>etea. iqiHtIy
and frsefAnF Ap a 4as ana a. ma a.
shetsff directed nna delivered I mlil
proceed " seN fsss s1th ulthln Do
faiifs bffsirlt,ed ~ iae ~ slfffiffr
Raits ~ ths firr9 Tpetaat 10 Jane
=. y 1871 i erinK iis 5ih day - sHiH
ae-nfh iffas- M fonrf tousr toof ~
sa.la Nueefs C1lnft lF fhe eats q
cofrss chrsll ihe feiieminf artcfitea
bsot satf to.NIf
~ 81, u, ia nleet 50 * snt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-27

RATES.
lie Per Word
------------- -------
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
A YER Using

open nat rate per inch. per column
s1dc, gtc
same Sundayr
Standing display Advertisement.
open rate per inch. per m0nth. $500
Rcalinr Notices
Pure reading matter each Insertion
per line. zoe
Locals per line each assertion. isc
Contracts Tor large amounts ~ "a.
vertising space on appliceiioa ct tais
office
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-27
NorIeN IN rhopArr

s.s.ts Ia. .I.... .... .at.s. 49,
,.,.,.
NY
I'D,
.. =. ~.
49,.
~,
,,..''.,.
s''
sun
'',,'N Wy ,'t'''''n wv,
'''''
''if
'f''
ne ''F''NN ' 'rN "'''
~" -
' N
,'N ''f' w
""N 't''lN wv wv WV
W. tfi 't'iA ~ ~ ~
KY" lu'H'i ,i.t 'n''''N''t '',s'
' '.'''' ~ ' 4"
t,I. nI,.r tb.... NJ. /. 49, ,..t.si.l
Nm IN. t,..., M. .f IN. .l.i,..t
.,.. ,t.,l ii..., H.. ii,.. ..,,ti. t..,.,,,,t.f,
D... - ..,ii t.....,.. ..,.t i,t,.. th..,...
.lIt ...a ...,t. i...,.,.,i.r. ti.. 4. ~.
meal ....,..,. - ...i.t i..,..,,. $50 \.
~, t,..o,. Mn. ~, ....t a. f,.,.,, ll,,.
IL .4t tt4.s. ..a i,i...t T.. tt. 81.
r,l. ft..e, .a, T.. a.., SIN H..
,,,,.,,i,,. 4. a.. 49,. - A..t...it,..
..,.s ..n ..,.. =, f',..3 ~ - ~, 49,.
.r..,,..t t....,. $1,000 ~ f..fi....'.
tf..s,.,.t,... ,..,,,, ~, IN. t,,.. ,,,',s,
,,t,,. IN. o,.t ..i..... ,,.,,.,i,....a ,....
,..,,,,,,.n... !, l..i.s -. ,f.,,.,.... MN,
..,sli..baa Is. ~ ..ttl,i..,, t+..a ~.
tr..n ~ ~ u.,,..f ..,,t i.,,,. Al.
6..,,... ,,.... ...fi. ~, ..,.',.l.,.. -. ~.
~, $780, ~. ~, ..,t. i..'',.'','..
~. .,s,,t,., s'.4.n-t u. an 4,
...rtt.... +. 49,, ~. ..ii,f T.. 49,, Ia al
1900. il,. y. az 49,. ,,t..,, go .,......
.i...'.. ~. "a 49,, -, ,, 49,,
\. ~. ,.ls.@ n i,..,l,.,,,,.s q, ,sta y.
,i,ta. "a ..,..
r.,,,.d r,..t IA .... t...t
~. XXX 49,. .t,5..t..,t 81 ~, ,,..,.,,,.
aftstp oaa. stsir ~ 'fst.s. bslaa $40
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-27
Tesss.Mssissn


Arrives -..s.r
Sa. Prom san Antonio ~ -
No. ) From san Antcnio-'-' ~ = ="
Leaves ,tn
10. : Ter san antonlo 49, ~ :. Z. =
N. roF s4a Anipnfa ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-27
RAILROAD TINE TABLE
CUT co.., Lin.

Arrives
49,. 49,. ii,.@.,rn and Sarth s.ft b ga.
-. .r,' ti,.,,,.-,.ss,s ara Sealh y s- : "a.
Fror, nfounsyilis and Sonil 70 ~ i''.''
Laws
g.r houston ard North ~ " N'.'
Var Houston and North " pln'
~ ffr6wussiIie and Sosia - I. 80.
~, rrowassllir and south 40 pm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-27


Arten,s .a. A.tsta go ~. ~,
n.s.i $500 ''""'
~, ,t.'.
.. 49,
fI'lN NN hMltf.I
sam $40 Ia. ~...
r.. 49,. ~ y ~, Nis''H'
c.,..,l 4. -.
i.f. ..t,..... 81 .-
-. i. $3.50. 80.
as rnAnF Net.e.5.s- ~ 49,.
ESTATE aaai ~, av.. ..s
IttN t-t
.
~ ~
ron SALT tt,fr ewcr.
lHh rAIf ..f .l... r.sr
nn Nnlm st. .nl I..t...
---------- .---.-~~---.
FOR SAL
rom eAfte .. $3.50 f.t... ,.....
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-05-27


~. - ri. Nfrirfp r,.sn ta. .,.~
- ''sr' iFr maett iao. sis
l'h htNr Sussn ..tt.'..-
~. ~. ,.'f'aI era nUldu4ss A.
--- ~. : nfeadpss az
~ Nv hENT- Niss risar.p, r.os,. ~,
y. l "a 1rfasnlsitl ets nafi,s,
'Vh htNr Two rle,ir s,r---,.T
.'sDi house kccping roon. In r,,,.,.
-ei'e n. nluChef street. az,
FnInisita ar unfurnishcd hog-.. 49,
sino uih sooi aard,n is,l.
u'i' s's. ,. " nurns
TOR hENr ON Jub f,, t~... ,a,,
concrete warehouse 81 t,...,...
s'ie,t now eocumfi ht Uumar sie,',
q hfANttr. eiele.alr rro.,r. A.,l,
'' c"ntf Mildred section
f"R hENr COMO m.iern f,, ,.,.
h9uso elosc in Uu leopard Str-.f
- tts
f"h RENT noasle ofa,,.
''''i"'N nine Store Nl ta.
'n tnHirf off.. VI .an ofh,..
~'e' "nsruhsn -taHn
fuR RENT -il,c roam modern ..,
"sy completely Furnished l.hon, IS
500
FoR REST Fi,t toom arnlsb.a ,a,
Ease closf m go ChaursM sife,s a..
.nl rtraEc rhuno 200 Of sie n 70
Wood
MISCELLANEOUS
-
trms'ltchmg aul ricoi cde, waft
DONE ou short nNuaa at Slarar sc,,lnl
Machine eficf $50 Dhtuaffai se
WANTED old ll~, teeh l,,at
natter 30 broken lpas figa io $1,000
rf atf send O., ,unH rrsf rua rr.
if' rhtft tl utun mfH D. Maen
pc 3 iftn sireet lhishciphe ia.
lsf
{ 1pios Watts Sles. o Govsr,rsn,
~. =. ~ -. 't
l l.,te..,",,. .,...... .......
-
'o i''N n'ti'li''N n"'hNl ni
m oHh Texas o. s. Erank ut
siH St. Corpus chnsu Tsma
--------
SNl -TY lIHeT ~, Timr is srr.en
Tm soon ESQ de il, nosgu.tn p.ii
he s.acfrr fe hnlc aune amid demand
lna fl.Ht of nIa.d al nffar fa
pran ,fur family anH s.lf has, ,l1f
.rfr,f .puf In urlnt Ws Win ga t.,t.
ihen, i8. had H. vIn csu M Xxx.
fHton 4rr,.n.ca tris.
-
lusg rreivedep shipment ~ oaE and
cypress mmasr soath Texas Lumber
SpfRE IA carsrts fitted. gaarsr.
,.ss r"...'..... ,,......... or
49,
1879 A.E fat uaF % n.u ll.h
M I.ru ~. ior,v.t ner bait
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-27
New Mexico.

The Carlisle mine at Steeple Rock
reports rich strike at the 500-foot
level. The ore carries high-grade lead
and zinc with silver. A drift has
been run fifteen feet, with the face
all in ore. Another good strike was
made at the 637-foot level.
Development of 900-foot level in the
Last Chance mine is being pushed
both east and west, with encouraging
results. This property has been
continuous producer of gold and sill
yer for over thirteen years, during
which time upwards of $5,000,000
gross has been mined
Among the old silver camps of New
Mexico that are being reopened up
since the rise in the price of silver.
says Albert A. Leach, geologist, is one
that is likely to prove of interest to
mining men because of its unique type
of deposit. 1t is the old camp OF
Black Hawk, in Bullard Peak mining
distrie.. twelve miles northwest of
Tyrone and twenty miles west of Sill
yer City, which is interesting because
of its nickel and cobalt arsenides in
commercial quantities, together with
massive native silver and argentite
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-27
To Give Free Seeds to Farmers.

Trinidad.-Every farmer in Las An
imas county. the first county in the
state to organize for greater food pro-
duction following the call of Governor
Gunter, will receive all the seed he
can plant and care for on a unique
plan fostered by the Trinidad Cham
ber of Commerce and the Las Animas
County Farm Bureau More than 1000
homesteaders have taken up land in
this county since the first of the
year, and these will be furnished seed
free this spring upon the recommenda-
tion of the various farmers clubs, un-
der the direction of County Agricul-
turfst C. E. Smith, to be repaid in
the fall after their crop is harvested.
In order to minimize the risk of the
transaction by farmers failing to take
proper care of their growing crop,
two pounds of seed will be returned
to the Chamber of Commerce This
seed will be carefully cleaned and
stored and sold to the farmer next
spring at cost plus the interest upon
the money necessary to purchase seed
this spring.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-27
EWLIQUORLA LAWSIGNED
RIGID RESTRICTIONS ON AMOUNT
AND SHIPMENTS.
Homes Will Be only Place for stor-
ing Liquor, as Hotels and Rent
ed Rooms Are Barred.
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver.-The chief provisions of
the Horton liquor bill, which became
a law Immediately after being signed
by Governor Gunter April 23d, are:
Shipments are limited to two quarts
of liquor other than wine or beer, or
six quarts of wine, or twenty-four
quarts of beer month. The order
must be for one kind of liquor only:
that is, it cannot call for part beer
and part wine or whisky.
No two persons in the same family
may order liquor in one month.
Liquor may not be kept in stores,
shops, clubs, roa6houses. railroad cars.
places of public resort, hotels, board
ing houses or any other place except
in the home.
Liquor may be shipped into the
state only through railroad companies
or express companies.
Wagons, utensils or other property
used in transporting liquor in viola
tion of the act may be confiscated.
In order to import liquor the appli-
cant must make application for per-
init in which he swears that he is
over 81 years of age, that no member
of his family has ordered liquor dur
ing the calendar month, and that he
desires the liquor for medicinal or
other lawful purpose. On payment Of
fee of rs cents the permit is issued.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-27
Colorado.

The Golden Edge at Idaho Springs
made a shipment of 800 ore to the
Argo mill.
There is constantly increasing de-
mand for experienced miners in the
San Juan district.
On Brush creek near Crested Butte
Jack Gunther Is cutting into q big
vein of tellurium.
The Dreck-Sage Mining Company 10
to begin work on its property on Cop
per creek near Gothic.
Eight sets of lessees are working
on the Silver Age in ellison gulch, all
getting good grade ore.
The Highland Mary mill at the
head of Cunningham gulch. Silverton.
started the early part of the month.
Heavy production is being made by
Carnduff and Duncan of Victor.
lessees of the Granite Gold Mining
Company.
The Leadyille district reports lis
different properties under develop
ment. OF these. seventy-six are pro-
ducing ore.
The Argo mill at Idaho Springs
treated about 6.0O0,O00 pounds of ore
during March. shipping out one car
OF concentrates a day.
No opening of the mining season in
many years has seen the measure of
activity which now permeates the
various districts of Boulder county.
Work of sinking fifty additional
feet in the Congress mine at Silver
ton is going on rapidly and the big
mine will be shipping again in few
days.
The old Chautauqua mine in Evans
basin, Gunnison county. is to be
worked. 1t is high grade lead-silver
mine and was a shipper from grass
roots.
John Herr of Bayfield,, who is in
terested in the oil shale lands in
northwestern Colorado, is gathering a
force of men for the purpose of doing
the assessment work.
At Cripple Creek a new vein and
ore shoot for the Isabella Mines Com
pany has been entered at the seventh
level of the Lee shaft and values are
averaging S25 to the ton.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-27
Arizona.

At Jerome the Venture Hill-verde
Apex shaft is in ore.
The Verde districts fourth regular
producer is the Dundee-Arizona.
Superior continues to be one of the
busiest mining camps in Arizona.
For the present. at least, no tunnel
will be driven to tap the United
Verde Extensions ore body at depth.
The Shannon Copper Company has
opened rich ore in the old Yaeger
Canon mine. eight miles southwest OF
Jerome.
Arizona's copper production this
year will cross the 700.0oO,00o pound
mark, no unforeseen interruptions oo-
curing.
Word from the Carlisle mine at
Steeplerock is to the effect that
rich body of ore has been encountered
on the 500-foot level, where the new
work Is being done at present.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-27
Cody Memorial Fund Gets ss,sso.72.

Denver.-The Boy Scouts are work
ing in conjunction with the Cody Mem
orial Association of Denver in raising
the fund with which to build a great
memorial temple to the memory of
Buffalo Bill. Contributions from old
friends and admirers of Col. Cody are
being daily received at the headquar-
ters. 1t is calculated that the cost OF
this great memorial temple will be in
the neighborhood of s225,00O. Con-
tributions of s6.6SO.72 have been made
to this fund.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-27

!, '1OQOl SgSSsS5s!s5 gS|;zz!s5 SszIss@ - h =.
TOGO SWATS THE FLY

Dear midnight m
Bourbon KY This bad accident
Hon. me.
Il delicious
20 a in my
a
They should be
1T fly they harmful
In this N o
a o lis shoe him
only horsefes be shoed" deeminate.
She could not assmiate this reply
Whenever see n she furthermore hodder much for
Thus with Hon Mrs Pumprey
lovingly
How a
Ssh"
lovely nsex because OF sins of others"
poison
a
could walking windows
Pumphrey husband,
burglarized
doggshly table.
OH"
intending 10000
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-27

by
lastly
% SING day while not sweeping other back
compishment of my great science
dwash ceremony done Cousin Nog kitchen
Humphrey arrive When time Of
1882 Nogi make gohome while
light What I
entirely enlarged buzzer washing his front thumbs
finally looking at his nose ep
Bangs Yet he was was too soon He hew % rpy aDaH circular for moments
OH This must mott Slightly down hallway chdroom
there sting him with medical Diseases
in
talented stroke of match lit gass yes There Hon Fly smuggling
brush
dead he % make s motion few where he hide
yeti downy uply But
10 :
Standing distnualy doorway hldroOm observe
he sS %ht n sS s"asssa hs hp sa9sll saag sssGlvs'
q here"
he stealing myc gawsp him
target
Ah not hoa Permit to do have killed several with
forwards
sa S n @ h o Of @ c % asd o 0 Fly % that he
downy and pick up up Hon Fly by fingers
save your child without expensel naualze Here sF
Here Here is is whatl" he require peevy chewing his breath
You stealh
dies?' This from him with flashes
it aappointy
Mrs. Pumphrey in while tainted away.
Mex Next s% @ you come % INTO eh my @ y @ s @ don't 40 so she yne @ narre rel
flies their lesnakh crimes
Midnight is not nytime" narrate
Maybe enaed because burglar
what is more horrible to have in house than hy7"
detecting outside of door where still
Hoping the same.
HAsaIMuRA IRA, TOGO
ccoDyrxh by In.srnauo bureau,
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-27
Bills Approved by Governor.

Governor Gunter signed the follow
ing measures passed by the Twenty
first General Assembly in its recent
session:
Senate Bill No. 20. by Hattenbach.
prohibiting the use of trading stamps
and other gift enterprises by Colorado
merchants
Senate Bill No. 8. by Dunklee. known
an the loan shark bill. reducing the le-
gal rate of interest on chattel loans to
/ per cent per month.
House Bill No. 447, by Colgate and
Horton, regulating the sale of alcohol
for commercial and manufacturing
purposes, providing that it can be sold
only after it has been so poisoned by
drugs that 1t is unfit for human con
sumption, each sale to be recorded on
blanks provided by the secretary of
state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-27
viii Increase Food Production.

The outlook for greater food pro-
duction in Colorado is extremely good,
according to the reports coming in to
the ways and means committee at the
statehouse. The ways and means
committee is now preparing a state
ment showing the location Of avail
able seed and has asked county com
mittees and other citizens to send in
reports of available seed and requests
for seed where such seeds are not
available. 1t is the plan of the ways
and means committee to prevent the
shipping of any of this seed from the
state until the owners are sure that
there Is not a demand locally for It.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-27
Greeley p. O. Enters First Class.

Greeley.-Greeley's postoffice will
go into the first class at the end of
the present fiscal year, according to
report of Postmaster H. Reynolds. Re-
ceipts for the past fiscal year were
s43,535, as compared with s37,147 for
last year. For the first quarter this
year the business was $11 .641. as COM
pared with s9,s65 for the same period
of 1916.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-27
To Connect salt Lake and Denver.

Denver-Joining of Denver and
Salt Lake City with the rich copper
fields of the Watson and Vernal re
gions in Utah is contemplated by A.
E. Carlton, Colorado Springs capital
list, and his associates. who bought at
auction the Colorado Midland Railroad
Company for $l.425, 700.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-27
Wyominq.

Hoyts, working in Dry Creek, are
now running two strings.
The Prudential Oil Company is
down 2,20O feet at Silver Tip and are
going ahead.
In the Dry Creek field the Produc-
ers' Oil Company struck about five
million feet OF gas.
With the opening of spring mum
Der of large oil compan'es will con.
tinue work IN the oil fields of Wor
land
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-27
Greeley Bankers to Aid Farmers.

Greeley.-Bankers of Weld county
have agreed to form pool to assist
all worthy farmers to produce more
foodstuff for the nation during the
war by extending credit to those de-
string 10 add to their farm acreage.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-27
Spoke AGAINST Wilson,; Jailed.

Steamboat Spr.ngs.-Nick Eiloff,
Bulgarian miner. made remarks de-
rogatory to President Wilson, and a
crowd attempted to lynch him He
was rescued by Sheriff Emery Clark
and is now in the county Jail charged
with treason
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-27
To Organize woman's Training Camp.

Denver. - Mrs Alexander Sharp,
widow of the late Capt. Sharp of the
United States navy and organizer of
two of the woman's training camps es-
tablished in the East, is coming to
Denver to organize the Denver wom-
ans. training camp, according to word
received in Denver by Mrs. L. E.
Campbell
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-04-27
Farm Near Hudson Sells for $4,000.

Hudson.-An important land deal in
the Hudson district has been complet-
ed in the transfer of 2,0SO acres of
farming land five miles southeast of
here for a consideration of s54 ,16G.40
F. M. Waggoner of Berthoud is the
purchaser and F. NJ. Schaffer, one of
the pioneer ranchers of Weld county
sold the land.