davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-23

S'41S ~
tel strasznej chwili podwoilismy
nasze usiiowania i Wielki glaz
miedzy mani a MIN zastawiony,
ukryl mas Cd jednego napadu. By
Ii jednak mala szpara, moglismy
lwidzieG glove jaguara, w ktorej
iskrzy}y sic oczy, razace mas
wzrokiem wscieklosci; Cd jcgo ry
k6w trzesla sig jaskinia, kocieta
odpowiadaly ostrymi jekami.
Nasz straszny nieprzyjaciel usiio-
wal zrazu uchwycic kalnien szpo-
mani, potem odepchnac go glowa,
bezskutecznoSc wysilell powiek-
szyla jego wSciekioSc. Ryknaf
przerazliwiej niz przedtem, a ro-
zognione oczy zdawa}y sic ciskac
Swiat}o w gesta ciemnosc nasze-
60 schronienia.
Gas wystrzclic, powiedzlal
Warton Z zimna krwia, ktorej ma
chwile ME stracil celuj do uczu;
kula przejdzie przez mozg, mole
my sic uwolniG.. Frank pochwycil
dwururna strzelbe, Lincoln plsto-
Lefty. Ma komende Wartona, obaj
razem spu;cili cyngle, lecz wy
strzaIu ME bylo: Jaguar Posly-
szawszy udcrzenia kurka usko-
cyl ma box; lecz widzac, re ME
trafiono go, powrocif ma pierwsze
miejsce Z podw6jna wSciekioScia.
Prooh w panewkach byi zmoczo-
ny. Warton i ia zaczeliSmy szu-
kac prochownic; byio tan ciemno,
re szukaliSmy omackiem. kiedym
sic dotknaf kociat, pos}yszalcm
cos ma ksztalt dzwieku metalu i
wkrotce spostrzcgiem, &c tie zwie-
rzeta igraly Z naszemi prochowni-
cami. Ma nicszczescie wyjely ko-
REX pazurami i proch wysypaSy
ne wilgotna ziemie, ME mog} sig
nam ma mic przydac. To okropne
doswiadczenic objefo nam ostat-
MIA nadzicje.
- Zginelismy zawolai War
ton - pozostaje tylko wyblerac'
czy lepiej jest umrzec z glodu re
zwierzetami, ktore So zamkniete,
czy cd razu ~przeciac c%ierpienie
wpuszczajac potwora do jaskini.
To m6wiqc, stanaf PREY kamie-
niu i wytezyi wzrok niezlekniony,
W iskrzqce sic oczy jaguara. Mo-
dy Lincoln wiecej maJacy krwl
zimnej, wzia{ HAWAI- powroza, kto
ny nosi} T. SODA w kieszeni i Cd
szedl w drugi koniec jaskini, ME
m6wiac nam pc co. Wkr6tce po-
s}yszeli5my stlumiony swist. ia
guar, kt6ry go takze poslyszas,
zdawaf sig byi gwaltowniejszy.
Chodzil i wracal pred wejsciem
jaskini oblakany i wsciek}y; po-
tenn stanal nagle i stojac pred
lasem, rycza} najprzerazliwlej,
Nasi dwaj przewodnicy indyjscy,
skorzystali Z tego, pusclll kllka
strzal z wierzchoika drzewa, ma
ktorym byli ukryci. Trafili kllka
razy, lecz strzaly odpadaly cd
grubej skory, az jedna nakonlec
uwiezla blisko Okla. WSclckfosc
iaguara wowczas wezbrala rzu-
Gil sic XII drzewu, wsplaf sic | po-
chwyciwszy ~szponami, zdawai sic
chciec je ~wywrocic, lecz kledy sic
pozbyf strzaly, stall sic znowu
spoIiojniejszym i znowu stanaf
PREY w~ejSciu groty.
Frank wtenczas tp~owroci}; W
reku niosl Mode jaguary ma po-
wrozach, ktoryrni je podusil / O.
bal wyrzucii przez otwor jasklni'
Jaguar zaczaf je osladac / pre-
wracac spokojnie; kiedy sic pre-
konal, re niezywe, wyda} przeraz-
Hwy krzyk rozpaczy, zesmy mu-
sieli uszy pozatykac. Wyrzucalem
moiemu strzelcowi niepotrzebne
barbarzyhstwo, lecz Z jego przy-
krych odpowiedzi poznalem, re
stracif wszelka nadzieje ratunku
! re wszelkie posluszelstwo uwa-
za} "a rozwiazane. Co do mnie,
sam ME WIEN, skad mia}em ma
dzieie iakiegos niespodziewanego
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-23
,,Wyleczcie sic
z ruptury tax jak
ia sic w~yleczylem"
Starry kapitan okretowy wyleczyI sic
2 ruptury potem gdy doktorzy
powiedzieli:
,,Operacya albo Smicrc".

JsEo lekaratwo 1 ksiqika posfane darmS
KapItan Ceilings odbywaf podroze
morskle przez wiele lat; potem doznat
%podwojnei ruptury | przez wiele lat
ME mogl opusclt fozka. Naprozno szu-
kali rady lekarzy. Ostatecznie powie--
dziano mu, Re must poddac sic opera
cyl albo umierac. On ME zrobif tego
wykurowaf sic sam.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-23

Przybylem do Peru w rokl
1926, ola objecia dozoru w imie
niu kompanii londyhskiej. Przec
powrotem do Europy, chcialem
tel dsugiej podrozy jakkolwiel
skorzystaG, zwiedzajac przynaj
mniej Z moimi towarzyszaini PIP
Warrior i Lincoln, najwyzsza 60
re w Peru, Chimborasso.
Jednego dnia, spedziwszy noe
poprzednia w i~ndyjskicj wiosce
krazylismy dalej oko}o ogromne
postawy tego olbrzyma Andow
kiedy p~odnios}zsy glove spostrze
glenn, re blask wiecznych Snie,
gov, otaczajacych jego wierzcho
lex, niknal powell pod grubq
mgla. Przewodnicy nasi, lndya'
ME, dali nam znac, re gwaitowna
burza groziia obawy ich wkrot-
&c sic ziSci}y. Mgla obleg}a pred,
ko boki CORY - zostaliSmy po-
grazeni w ciemnoSci glebokieJ
Powietrze bylo duszqce, a jednak
tax wilgotne, &c stall w naszych
rekach rdza sic pokryla i zegar-
XII stanely. Rzeka, PREY ktorej
szlismy, piynala podwojnym pc
dem. Nagle, jakby czarodziejska
sila, re skai pc lewicy nam beda-
cych, runely potoki porywajac Z
SODA pnie drew krzewow wyla-
manych z korzeniami! Spostrze-
gam take miedzy niemi ogrom-
nego VEGA, ktory sic tacza}, ME
mogac sic oprzcc gwaltownosci
woody. Wnet grzmot uderzyf:
~wszysktic echa gor ozwaly sic
razem. CO chwila blyskawicc roz-
dzieraIy mad mani i pod MANI /
PREY mas obloki; zdawalo SIG, re
mas obja} ocean ognia. Schronili-
5my sic pod Glen wielkicgo drze-
wa, a tymczasem jedcn Z Indyan
szuka} nam bczpicczniejszego u
krycia. Niedfugo wrocil L donie-
sieniem, re ~wypatrzyf przestron-
ma jaskinie; udalismy sic do nicj.
Burza trwaia Z tax mocnym
halasem, zeSmy jcden drugiego
slyszec ME mogli. Stana}em Il
wejscia jaskini i przez d}ugi i cia-
shy otw6r uwazalem, co sic dzia-
10 zewnatrz. Najwznioslejsze &C.
dry padaly, albo zgina}y sic jak
trzcina. Malpy i papugi zabite o.
pad}emi galeziami, pokrywaly zie
mic; potoki wypelni}y sic jak
wielkie rzeki i w r6znych kierun-
kach plynac oko}o CORY, odrywa-
y ogromnc bryly ziemi. Lecz
darmobym sic sill ia opis wspa-
nialego widoku: kto ME by} W
Ameryce poiudniowej, ME zdola
sobie o MIN utworzyt pojecia.
Kiedy burza sic nieco uspokoi-
Ia, przewodnicy nasi wyszli,
chcac zobaczyc, czy bedziemy mo
eli iSc dalej. Grota, w ktorej szu-
kalismy schronienia, by}a tax
ciemna, re kiedySmy sic Cd wei
scia oddalili, ME moglismy ma cal
widziec pred soba. kiedysmy
romawiali o trudnoSci naszego
poIozenia, krzyki jeki zalosne, L
gIebi groty wychodzace, maggie "a
stanowily nasza uwage. Warrior
i ia sluchaliSmy Z uczuciem pre-
strachu. Lecz Lincoln, nasz mlo-
dy przyjaciel, r~ozciagnaf sic ma
ziemi i z Frankiem, moim strzel-
Gem, popelzli w glab jaskini,
chcac sic dowiedziec przyczyny'
Zaledwie sic oddalili kilka kro'
kow, pos}ySzelismy ich krzyE
zdziwicnia, i zaraz wrocili, niosac
kazdy zwierze osobliwie centko-
wane, wielkoSci maiego kota, re
strasznymi zebami W szczekach.
Oczy ich byiy zielonawe, miaiy
diugie II nog pazury, jezyE jak
krew czerwony wisia} i'm Z pyska.
Warrior ma ich widok zawolai.
Ola Boga! jeste5my W jaskini....
Lecz nagle przerwa}y mt krzyki
naszych przewodnikow: Jaguary
iaguary! natychmiast z nieslycha-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-23
SPRAWY
MACIERZY POLSKIEJ.
MACIERZ POLSKA

Jest organiZacya iacZaca miodzisa pol
ska obojga pici W praeach naukowyeh-
patryotycZnych I bratntet pomocy ola
podniesienia ducha moralnosci I dooro'
bytu W spoieczenstwle, a s~zezegolnis
nIsdzy m{odzieza polska. Mo5na Sapl-
sac sic ma posmiertne cd lat II do 70;
na czIonkow StowarzysZonych bee o.
graniczeRia wieku.
Z~aIoGona 1897 roku. (
MACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1893.
ZARZAD GbOwNYi
Ks. Franciszek Gordon, Moderator.
KS A. A. Klowo, wice-Moderator.
woie.ech F. soska. PreIes
Antonina Baranowska, WicepreseskA
wojciech Menkicki, W~ice-prexsS.
TomaSz s. Blach5wski. SekretarZ.
FrancisEek WltkowSkl. Skarbn!S.
Stanis3aw LIeEmanskL Dyrektor.
WiGSysiaw Lopatka, Dyrektor.
Antoni MaKurk. Dyrektor. -
Leokadya Konczyk. Dyrektorka.
Franciszka BIeschke. DyrektorkA
pS. TT A. Duck. Leka5z NacEeIny.
Uorta G. woJtaiewicx. Asyst. gekr Gen.
GODZINY BIUROwEt
Biuro ZarEsdu G}ownego otwarte ~
eni powszednie cd gods. s-tej rano do
s-teJ wieczorem. Nv sobote do lei po-
poludniu). WiecEorem. dni powszed-
f-mej 30 s-teJ. w nlsdE'ele 1 swieta
uroczyste, oturo Jest EamknIete.
PrexesaI " p~onle1ziaiki 1 piatki VIE.
Roraml Cd godsiny 7-meJ do s-tej.
WsEelkie Jurisprudence do G1oWns.
90 Prezesa naleEV adresowac:
wOJCTECH r. soSKA,
1S66 w. Division str, Chicago, III.
sekrstArzai W ~poniedzialkI, wtorkL
brody 1 oEwsrtkL. WtscEorami Cd EodSl.
ny 7-mej do s-tet, I Cd 1-szeJ popolu-
aniu e~odzlennis. z Wyjstkiem so6oty. Cd
e-tsj do l-sxeI.
skRrbnIknI we w<orkL. srsdy 4 pistki
Cd EodEiny 7-met do s-te1 wtecxorem.
u~kfadanIa OPlat. WszelkIe opiaty do Ra.
podczas godzin otisowych. albo we dnis
" godHinach ofisoTych. Sekretars Ge-
neralny,
wsIsikis listy nadsylae naisfy m -.
90 SekretarEG Generalnego:
TOM. 3. BLACHOwSKL,
Secretary Polish Alma Mater.
f<6S w. Division STR ChicaEo, M.
FINANSn.
PrxekaAy bankove poeytows
(ehecks, money orders etc.) naleAJ W.
stawiac ma organixacys:
POLISH ALMA MATER,
Q przesylac pod adresem:
FIR. wITK0wsKL
aNS w. DiTtsion strs Chicago, NJ
,,NfacierZ Polska".
Biuro Zsrzadu Gl6wnego:
I455-57 W. Division Utica.
Ma druEiem Distrxs.
Chicago. I'LL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-23

,,MefczytnI I kobiety, ME daJcIe sic
rtnQe I nile pOAw6lcie ~torturowae sic
pasami".
Kapitan Ceilings przestudyowaf VIA
she swoje po}ozenie / wreszcie wyna-
lazi metode. ktora p~ostawiia go ma no.
ri I zrobila 80 szczesliwym czlowie--
klein.
Metoda ia jest prosta, latwa i Sazdy'
Noze ja zastosowac. Cierpiacy na rup-
ture powinni mice ksiazke kapitana
Ceilings l pod}ug jego przepisow wy
leczyc sic z ruptury " sYoim wfasnym
domu. Ksiazka I lekarstwo SO DARMO.
Posiane beda kazdemu kto nadesle ten
w~ype}niony kupon. Przyslijcie kupon
ZARAZ - MIN te gazette odaozyc!e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
E. LURTON
GOES TO CAMP DODGE
Expects to Enlist in Ambulanoe Com
pany, $50. Of Which His Brother
b . Member.

Douglas e. Lurton, son Of superin-
tendent F. r. Lurton andtM Lurton.
left last night for Camp Dodge, where
he expects to enlist in Ambulance
Company $50. Of which his brother
Sargent ~. b: Lurton, ID q member.
Mr.: Lurton is an alumnVs of tho
East Grand Forks high school and
ia1 school. Hs Has been q sinamber
Of The HsEad editorial force for
some .timel For. over = year he has
had charge fof the Ea4t side and,
northern. Minnesota news. and under
his direction this department was
greatly enlarged and improved. Dur
ing his school career he made q re-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25

of the University Of Montana. Shoe,
soles that have been Vanished will
last four or five times as. Ions ~
others. They alse will be aheolutslys
waterproof" tssI..sl
a half pint Of ccpai vArnish,. nat
shellac varnish. that costs 35 cents As
all that a person will require,ia year
After a shoe has been worn a little.
While and the shoe is dry put a cnaf
in. Repeat the process every half
hour until the soless refuse 70 take
more varnish and then iet the shoes
stand for 1: hours in . dry place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
East Side
Barnes Bound
Over To Grand Jury
Prominent Clay County Farm Mana
ser Waived Examination and Held
Under 5000 Eonds.

Moorhead. MINI. March 25.-Geo.
Barnes. prominent Clay county farm
'er, was this morning bound over to
the grand jury after waving exam
ination. He was placed hinder $4,000
bonds. He is charged With killing
Mike Magnus on March Is with his
automobile while under the Influence
Of liquor. -: -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25

batter. He was q member Of the East
Grand Forks high school debating
team which won the state champion
ship and the Minneapolis Journal
cup,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25

No. 3, will meet Tuesday evening.
March .26, d the usual time.
Gar. --s-e
{ For Salo-7 room modern house,
almost new. attractive, close In. In
quire Mrs. Lowell, sos No. 9Th St.
--
Vacation s<>r%. 5000.
ton Il Inc universitv commencea
Thmr.dav ~ ~ ~ cnTtinmea
until Ts,s.dsy morninx ats a. m.
Benefit n.noe April 1st, at Ian
coln. scnooI on MinNoeoA Iro.nt'
Dancing peeans 400 ?: n; Aam!a-
eion 1ec pe1 Couple. Extra laQlss soS.
law. 3
a y.
visits Hsaaayes-E; Frsney arravea
Perry and viii spend q week With
friends and relatives. :
e- !.
The Met-Tom Moore and Hazel
Noney) Dalys on Wednesday and
Thursday n Brown OF Harvard" Tnls
picture was booked for four days at
tanned for eight days. That means it
was some hit.
-.
1hkster Has Big sale-Inkster resi-
dents turned in over $4,000 for the
benefit OF the Red Cross at their sale
Saturday which was one OF n most
successful ever held In the county.
The articles sold represented every
thing fFonaseB9s to horses: IN 4
To<lAll Members OF Council No. 81.
y. Q. T., who wish to sell tickets fot
the last dance OF the season, April IL.
lease getyyour supply OF tickets from
W. ". teHan. Hotel Dacotahs Cigar
Stand.-Adv.
-
ls SymPnony oHcheetfa VIII appeAI
az Inc auolIOElum IN INK CITY on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
Varnish Shoe Seles
To Save Money And
Help Get The Kaiser

Missoula. Mont, March 25.-"You
can save money. and hit the kaiser a
serious blow by vanishing the solss
Of your Shoes" says r. r. Fenska.
acting dean Of the school of forestry
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
On Va~h6n.

The pupils and faculty Of the Cen
trail school NJ enjoying Easter vaea-
ton this week. School will continue
a. usual on April /.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
On q Visit.

o. j.. swanson and family lsft Sun
friends and, relatives At HsasSl, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
EAST SIDE BRIEFS
Au,epts Position.

Marie Gust Has accepted a position
with the grocery and dry goods firm
of Bydal and Bydal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25

Earl Harvey arrived home yestes-
day from the Great Lakes naval
school for a week or ten days visit
with friends ana relatives.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
BACK to Great takes.

BacK 10 GrtAE
Earl Buckley returned to the Great
Lakes Training station on Saturday
evening after having spent q tan days
furlough with friends and relatives in
the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
.Retnn nom yisit

Mr.. and NTH H. N. Fisk have re-
Mimi ana; Mr.. Fisk will resume his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
work with the Northern r.einc rail
NNoM FAr0o

Fargo.
Jim O'Leary who has been working
at Fargo for the past few weeks re-
turned home Saturday evening to
spend. Sunday with his parents.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25
6chool oouacsa Booka.

The Central school has a collection
OF 500 books which viii be turned
over TO the eoldiers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25

Rebekal1s Meet-Maple Leaf lodge,
No. 3. will meet Tuesday evening,
March .26, at the usual time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25

For SAlo-7 room modern house.
almost new, attractive, close In, In
quire Mrs. Lowell. sos No. 9Th ST.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25

Foe sal-one span OF, mares eight
years old. weight 1900. Sound in ev-
assy way: Garvtns&. Paimer.-Ady.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25

Winslow speaks~C. r. winslow, a
member Of the food administration,
Ing Of Nash Bros employees at the
Commercial club rooms. About thirty
eHaploysAswere present. Mr.. Winslow
vas formerly connected with Nash
Bros. in this city and ia now a menu
Der of the United States food admin
iafpnfioR. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25

Word from cover Tf1cre"-Chief of
Police ]. w. Lowe received a letter
from his son-E1arl today, dated March
4. Earl says that "the boys are hav-
ing lots of work and it is mighty en-
tere4ting and he adds that they are all
we'll and in fine spirits.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-03-25

Vacation Staxts-The Easter vaca-
ton at the university commences
Thursday at 6<p. m: and continues
until Tuesday morning At 8 q. m.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
SOUTHERN FO[K
 HELP HOSPITAL

An entire ward in the American Mill itary Hospital at Neuilly has been en- dowed by the United Daughters of the Confederacy according to word re- ceived here yesterday.
 While each state division was as- signed to endowment of one bed, the response was so ready and unexpected ly large that the contributions from seven southern states were all that were needed to carry on the work. Funds from other states are coming in so rapidly that the War Relief com mittee having charge of the work feels confident that an additional ward will be endowed at a very early date.
 Mrs. George A. Olney, chairman of Robert E. Lee chapter, stated last eve ming that the local southern women would be glad to do what they could in the way of war relief. The chapter was one of the first in the country to adopt a French orphan and it's members are all active in the Red Cross.
 Just what part it will play in ad- vancing the relief work abroad will be determined at the next meeting she said. when the matter will come up for general discussion.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
HIGHWAY LEADER
 HERE T0 BOOST FUR b0RDER[AND

The promotion of an all -the-year highway from Washington to Los Angeles brings J. A Rountree, sec retary of the United States Good Roads association, to Phoenix. He arrived Sunday night and was ac- companied by c. H. Lester, who was the man who mapped out the Border land route through New Mexico and Arizona. They are travelling by motor car.
 The highway, known as the Bank head National highway, so named be- cause Senator Bankhead of Alabarla. introduced in congress the federal road bill appropriating s75,000,O00 for good roads, has zeen established as far west as Little Rock, Arkansas.
 The route of the highway from Little Rock is to be discussed and decided upon at conference to be held at the sixth annual session of the United States Good Roads asso- citation at Little Rock 9n April D to 18th.
 MT. Rountree yesterday morning called upon Governor Hunt and ex- tended to. him an invitation from Senator Bankhead and Governor Brough of Arkansas, to attend the | conference at Little Rock. Governor Hunt accepted the invitation, saying that he expected to be in Washington | on April 3, and would stop in Litt,c Rcck or his way home. The go"einor | a;so agreed to name 100 delegate es | from different points in this state 10 attend the conference. This, he said, would be done in day or so. The | governor was much please with the plar of routing the highway t.noasl Arizona and told MT. Rountree that the state would cooperate in every was with the association. He also said that B. M. Atwood, state engi- neer. would be at the Little Rock meeting.
 MT. Rountree and MT. Lester were entertained at luncheon at the Ari- i Zona club by the good roads com mittee of the Chamber of Commerce l The features of the highway were discussed and the members of the committee promised to lend their ev- CT effort to secure the highway fol Arizona, no matter what route il 1 took through this state. Following the luncheon, MT. Lester had con- ference with the committee.
 MT. Rountree and Mr. Lester de part this morning for Roosevelt Dan and Globe by way of the Apache | Trail.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
FORFE|TS BAIL
 BOND IF s1000

Fred C. Mason forfeited $1,000 bail when he failed to appear in court yesterday when his case was set for trial.
 Mason was charged with burglary, the alleged offense having been com mitted at the boys dormitory at Tempe several weeks ago, when a young pupil aided in effecting the arrest of Mason.
 When he did not appear before Judge Stanford yesterday the court ordered bail forfeited.
 Val Daly, who was found guilty of bootlegging by a jury few days ago, was sentenced to 60 days in the county jail, dating from February 3 and fine of $500 or one day for each s2.
 Rafael Estrada, pleaded guilty to petit larceny and was sentenced to serve 60 days in the county jail. tie date of sentence beginning January 18th.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
SNOWFALL LIGHT |S
 GOVERNMENT REPORT

The greater part of the snowfall for February occurred during the last three or four days of the month. Prac- tically no precipitation occurred until the 18th during which period moderate temperature and clear skies did much to lessen the accumulations reported at the end of January. At the lower attitudes rain formed a large part of the precipitation of the last week and assisted in the removal of the snow covering so that by the end of the month considerably less than a nor nal accumulation was reported.
 Accumulations on the headwaters of the Little Colorado were unusually light and the snow line higher than normal. The average snow line was between $500 and S,400 feet although in places it descended to $500 feet Light snowfall on Bill Williams moun- tain, Colorado watershed, near the close of the month brought the snow line down to 5000 feet. On the San Francisco mountains, Little Colorado watershed, the snow line ranged from 1000 feet on northerly slopes to 9,00G feet on southerly slopes. In the south- eastern part of the state the snow was unusually heavy, comparatively speak ing, depths of 36 to AS inches occurring on the summit of the Chiricahuas.
 The mountain snowfall observer at Carr's ranch, Salt watershed, reported much less snow on the Sierra Ancha mountains than at the close of Janu- ary. Moderate depths, ranging from 25 to 29 inches, appeared on the Horse shoe Cienega. Heavy snow was re- ported on the Nantack mountains and a considerable increase in depth on the White mountains.
 R. Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
TOWN TOPICS

GOES TO COAST-Julian Gang will leave this evening for brief absence in Los Angeles.
 HARMON LEAVES-L. L. Harmon, a prominent business and cattleman of this city. left last evening on a short business trip to Los Angeles.
 LICENSED TO WED-A marriage license was issued yesterday to Gean Owings, 19. Glendale and Nettie Pat terson, IS, Phoenix.
 TO ATTEND FUNERAl-Colonel Epes Randolph, president of the Ari- zona Eastern. came up from his head quarters in Tucson yesterday to attend the funeral of Judge P. P. Parker.
 GOES TO DOUGLAS-J. E. Busch of the department of the interior, left for Douglas last evening after spending several days in this city attending to business interests.
 RETURNS HOME-Mrs. A. c. Hort man. who has been spending the past couple of months visiting in this city,
Arizona republican., 1918-03-19
COURT HOUSE |S
 THERE IN THR|F1 l

Organizing a Thrift club among the officials and employees of the court house, Justice De Souza yesterday added another to the ever increasing list of War. Savings societies. Everv- one of the fifty present at the meet ing signed for membership. C. ". Peterson, chairman of the board of supervisors was elected president and Ed. Powers, court reporter, w9s chosen secretary. Justice De Souza' s talk was brief but to the point. He stated that the importance of the thrift campaign was well understood and that he had come to organize a club among the court house attaches who were already convinced how necessary it was to conserve in the manner outlined by the government. .
 "The government is not asking you for a single cent said Justice De Souza, Tt is asking you to invest your savings in stamps that will pay you interest"
 The club organized under the name of the Court House Official and En- ployes' War Savings society, and will meet the second Monday of each month.