davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1919-11-19
New Breed Of Cattle.

India's sacred cattle. the Brahmin.
closely related TO the zebu, promise to
become money makers for south Mis-
sissippI. according 10 r. 2. Elliott, beef
specialist OF the department Of agri-
culture for that section Of the state.
Crossed with American beef breeds,
such as the Hereford. Angus and
Shorthorn. the Brahnins produce
hardy specimens able to maintain
themselves without much more care
than is required by goats.
Several herds are owned In the
southern counties. and live stock men
believe there is n future for them. The
original stock were brought to the
United States during the Roosevelt ad-
ninlstration.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-19

mina gave II color and substance. II
crept through the forest like a dark
cloud, an ominous warning to all frail
creatures to get out of the way. She
felt suddenly cold and glanced over
her shoulder with half-formed notion
of retreat; then her eyes fell on
Msungo and she forgot all else In an
absorption that was above fear.
He had become filed with an es-
sence OF youth. as though years Of life
had rushed from past and future to fill
to overfiowing the cup Of this one
transcendent moment. His face was
tense but alight and his ordinarily
gray eyes had attained to an unfathom-
able blue that seemed to deny meas
ure to the depth of his emotion. HIS
thin lips were drawn in the crooked
line of fixed smile-a smile that
struggled on the verge Of an INFINITE
solemnity. When he moved he gave
an Indefinite impression Of disem-
bodied action as II spirit alone passed
on, leaving flesh behind. Like a black
monitor the tracker went before him.
Andrea was suddenly aware that
Msungo carried the big gun. Its dead
weight of eleven pounds lay In his
hands lightly as though 1t also were
sustained by spiritual force. She had
not seen him take IL and there was
something ghostly in the mere fact or
his possession of 1t. Her mind was In
a turmoil; she knew that upon the
taking over of the big gun had hung
some vital instruction to herself but in
that primal moment OF suspense. mem
ory was an agonlzing blank and moth
ing more. She followed blindly in the
cautiously -pausing footsteps OF the
single gunbearer that crept before her,
close on the heels of his master.
Infnity seemed to come and go be-
fore they had advanced twenty PAGES.
She came to the bare trunk of a big
tree whose top had been felled by
lightning and at that moment M'sungo
looked back, a terrible frown on his
face. Without taking her eyes from
his she leaned against the stump of
the tree and put her arms around 1t.
Memory came to her. She remembered
what he had told her to do. She
hugged the tree in a great relief while
her eyes still followed the white man
and the two black shadows that he
seemed to throw. one before, one be-
hind.
Suddenly the tracker paused with an
unmistakable finality. His hands went
up 10 IN even, swift gesture Of wnrn-
ing His body sank gradually lower
and lower till 1t stretched fiat and still
as a log at the side of the narrow
trail. With long-studied. cautious
movements the white man passed over
him and stood erect. at once steady
and quivering. as heat waves culver
steadily in the air arising from
parched soil.
Not forty PAGES from where Andrea
huggeq her protecting trunk and
The Lamar register., 1919-11-19

gnfhcred to the fact that this was no
pause. He was waiting-waitlnG dc
liberately or was It as one who stands
fatally fascinated and paralyzed on
the threshold Of disasteri Her heart
was beating with a deafening throb.
She was sure the natives about her
could hear the equal tumult in their
own breasts.
Then her eyes. glued to the three
black clouds. saw one Of the lesser Of
them move. raise vast blankets Of ears
and fiap them. starting an audible gust
of wind. A great trunk wound and
unwOund. rose lazily TO incredible
heights, reached a limb and tore 1t
with scream OF rending fibers from
the parent tree. The beast turned
slightly to avoid the avalanche Of
boughs. Instantly the white mans
arms swept into motion. He leveled
the big gun at an upward slant upon
the still immovable central cloud and
fired.
All the silence in the world was rent
asunder by that shot. With rending
crash as Of thousand gntling guns.
one, two. twenty elephants swept
through the sea of sapllngs and away.
II was as though an angry god had
snntched up the forest like a sheet and
ripped II apart. In the terrific whirl-
wind of sound gone mad. the second
bark of the rife was quite lost to the
ear.
Msungo turned and automatically
seized his supporting gun. His eyes
swept the back trail. looking for An
drea. She was gone. "Bathtub u he
roared.
The boy ran to him. his face work
ing with every emotion known to the
black breast-joy. triumph, greed.
cupidity and fear. The last was pre-
dominant and with reason, for M'sungo
dropped his gun, shot out both hands
to the blacks throat and lifted him
strangling into the air. Damn you"
he growled. "where's your missis2
Where is she7" The boys eyeballs
protruded farther and farther from
his contorted face.
Here l am" painted Andrea.
M'sungo relaxed his grip; Bathtub
dropped to the ground like a nerveless
sack but bounced up again, all his
emotions except fear once more in full
cry across his grinning face.
Andrea laid both hands on M'sungo's
arm. at wasn't his fault" she gasped.
'I started to do Just what you told
me, White Man. You know you saw
me hugging the tree. But when l heard
the Day Of Judgment right on top Of
me IL just had to give 1t run for
its money!
She dropped her head against him
and sobbed. He put his arm around
her and patted her awlSwardly on the
back. "Therei There" he said.
Don't. Please don't" Seemingly with
ont bis volitinn bis arms dew .clQser
The Lamar register., 1919-11-19

shown below. your answer. under oath.
specifically responding to these allssa-
tions of contest. together with due
proof that you have served a copy OF
your answer on the said contestant
either In person or by registered mail.
You should state In your answer the
name OF the post office 10 which you
desire future notices to be sent to you.
X. J. McGRATH,
Receiver.
First Publication. October az. 1919.
Second Publication. November Q, 1919.
Third Publication November IL. 1919.
Fourth Publication November -. lsls.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-19
J. T. Ferry.

W. \. touuell1.
J. T. Ferry.
Defendant.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE or
COLORADO.
To J. T. Ferry. the Defendant above
named. GREETING;
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought against you By the
above named plaintiff In the District
Court Of Prowers County. State OF Colo
rado. and answer the complaint there
in within twenty days after the service
hereof. IL served within this County.
or. If served out Of this County. or By
publication. within thirty days after
the service hereof. exclusive Of the day
Of service; or Judgment by default wilI
be taken against you according to the
prayer Of the complaint And IL a copy
of the complaint In the above entitled
nc ction be not served with this summons.
or II the service hereof be made out
OF this State. then ten days additional
to the time hereinbefore specified for
appearance and answer Will be allowed
before the taking OF Judgment by de
fault aforesaid.
The said action Is brought to obtain
a judgment against you IN the sum OF
Eight Thousand Dollars (Ss.OOO), dam
ages alleged to have been sustained BY
plaintif. together with interest there
on at ) per cent per annum from the
10Th day Of October. 1913. and costs OF
suit.
complaint in said action to which refer
ence Is here made:
And you are hereby notified that IL
you fail to appear. and to answer the
said plaintiff will cause default to bo
entered against you and take Juds-
ment against you for the relief prayed
in the complaint filed herein.
Given under my hand and the seal
of. said Court at Lamar In said County.
this nth day OF October. A. d. 1919.
(SEAL)
A Il. DowNER,
First Pub. Nov. 3. 1919.
Last Pub. DSo. .. 1e1e.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-19
WAY Of the henpecked.

Willis Bump claims to be very
strong-tninded man" GillIs-"That's
right. When Bump tells his wife to
do u thing lie doer it."-Life
The Lamar register., 1919-11-19
SUMMONS

STATE OF COLORADO.
County Of Prowers.
~ THE DISTRICT COURT
". 4. Connolly.
The Lamar register., 1919-11-19

First Pub. Nov. 8. 1913.
Last Pub. Dso. .. 1e1e.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

passed. steamers Cadiz ,Span), New
Orleans for Cadiz; Thorwaid Halvorsen
lNor), New York for Batavia schooner
Dorothy Palmer. New York for Mar
seilles.
HONG KONG. April 2s.-Arrived: Aux
iliary schooner w. T. Burrows. Seattle
sailed Steamer Admiral Goodrich.
kINsALE. April so-Passea: Steamer
KOBE. April 25.-Arrived: Steamer EN-
press OF Russia tBr), Vancouver via Yoko-
hama for Hong Kong
LIVERPOOL. April 20. Arrived
Steamer Ortega (BrD Newport News; SOth.
steamer Saguache, Galveston
LONDON, April 29.-Arrived: Steamers
Ii9dereT ls3,i SBrD, Newport News; Glendevon
~, LISBON. s. april 2s.-sailed: Schooner
MANCHESTER April So Sailed
steamer Caleaonian ,SrD, Boston
Steamer Patria (Fr.). New York.
- -NAGASAi<l. April 24.-Arriyed: Stear,-
er Toliwa Maru (JapD, Philadelphia Via
san Francisco.
PAGO pAGO. April os-Arrived: Steam
er Ventura, San Francisco for sydney. \.
s,ssmsr rosTo rH5;B6 EHERRAF5o, AZ APy s.-sailed:
ST. MICHAELS. April l9-Sailed: Aux-
ihary bark Quevilly lFrD. New York
, SANTOS April 25-Arrived steamer
Sclvidere. New York via Rio Iaossrn
SHANGHAI. April 25-Sailed: Steamar
Melville Dollar lBr.). (fron Vancouvorl
sTANANGER. April 10. Arrival.
steamer Baltique (Nor). New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Bill TO Reinstate :
Mrs. Dunphy Lost
By Mayors Veto;
-
Charter Amendment Taking
Age Limit From Police
Pension Act Signed and
Now Goes to Governor

Mayor Hylan yesterday bitterly dis
appointed the friends of Mrs. Mary C.
Dunphy, former superintendent of h
branch of the Charities Department on
Randalls Island containing wards Of
the city, by vetoing the bill passed by
the Legislature aiming at the rein
statement Of Mrs. Dunphy, so she
might be eligible for 8 pension. The
bill was opposed by number of
women's civic organizations.
Commissioner Kingsbury, of the De-
partment of Charities. removed Mrs.
Dunphy on charges during the Mitchell
administration. Mrs. Dunphy. on ad
vice of friends in the Tammany or
ganization, carried her action to COM.
pei her reinstatement clear to the
Court of Appeals, which decided
against her. She had been superin-
tendenV at Randall's Island for many
years and is now more than seventy
years old,
Mayor Hylan signed the amendment
to the city charter. passed at the last
session of the Legislature, which per-
mlts policeman to retire on a pension
after twenty-five years service. The
present act provides that he shall not
only have served twenty-five years in.
the department, but that he shall be
hfty-tive years old, before he is eligible
for retirement. The bill now goes to
Governor Smith for his approval
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Wright Victor i'm SPortsmen's Shoot
HzmzAo'mgjy zE7pQcAa&y

Bry, West Twenty-second Street;
telephone Gramercy 575-6.
In accordance with the sugees stion
made by the U. S. N. L. T. A., standard
gold and silver medals will be given
to the winners and runners-up in both
events.
Beginning today at o'clock the Girl
Scouts of America will hold a junior
singles championship lawn tennis tour
namcnt. open only to pupils of prepara
tory schools in the metropolitan dis
trict. The first round will be com
pleted to-day and the final will be
played tomorrow, with silver cham
pionshlp cup going to the winner and
another silver cup to the runner-up.
The tournament will be PLAYED at
Scout Field, Fifth Avenue and Ninety
seventh Street
The Girl Scouts will also present a
bronze placque, emblematic of the pre-
paratory school championship, to the
scnooi scoring the most points, on the
following basis: One point for sur
vivors OF the first round; two points to
survivors of second round, and so ON
the points to be credited to each com
petitor's school,
The final round match in the meme
open doubles tournament of the ITni-
verslty Heights Tennis Club win he
played on Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Vincent Richards, national in
door champion, and Allen Behr meet
ing lchlya kumagae. of Japan. and
Harold l.. Taylor, national Junior cham
ploil, best three sets out of five
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Lexington Results

c,atoas,,,.Tl race rhree .year-olds and upward 4:
NH''"e NHsssy' cora pu'se 1eo s790 VIZ, SIX furlonsa) =.
c,,..,n biace sl2$o. show 500. first: CIR
80 so 10 sM Gsrner(. place $3.50. show
$50, thfond' thfqd Mustard; 1o7 Poo). show
mo- s.'' Hgaa1s' Hosir1son' Zim Dave Hogan. Bandy-
Thistie iupaxsF' nas,, San Gallo. Waterford and
D. second race (two- -year-olaa. roatoo
& suisiIning purse. 5700 four and a
Ss ,rrayi i1ir'onss1 11Annette Teller lo7 Cr
fE ~ ~ hrs,. Midia. l1z IF. Murphy placn
Iian,, @nb~ ab"v, SyisV' e. second; Coldne Il2 &C.
:. VlolA Ganney. Ccntervi1le. Io,ts S,no.
ia Cuba. Money Mad, Lady pa1ta,d ,'i.ns' s.rt
@lace Arm aiao ran. a'''
,,,rsN mr.. sca race 0our year -olds and upward
SsrlSc 3soo: Six fnriongs) )--sewell coorat,s
j F @urphy), straight $3.50. ,'yh,"s nia~s
speeD ss9 'ng~ nseo w; e. hIst High Cost 1os
5plr.S'', 5pl,ss ~ q bufke). show s7.ao. third.
Sp.nspd ana paddy aiso ran '''""oh'
fourth race fthrec -ycar-oids ana IN.
sa Ira ths Den ~ Handicap; s2. 800 500 add S9-
,alpator. lz+ (Iorya). straight 5s2o. as.rs n'srs
- 70 Enow .2.zo. nrst: American rl, Ace
,r,o ~ ~ sIEsop...rnson). place ga7o. show $40 go
thYyo' TstIp@"y' tn lSc gThufber), show az.4o,
f,s,;. g1gl america ana Hanogla aIs0 ran.
u ea5i W. ,,a,,,, Tare nhree-yesr. purge.
s5z Gee.). straight gie. psen ~ IN 'iSns, a;,n
+@e9, sse n.st Jago. io7 tsforray). place s5'ic
INK 4saa H. ase,sna .s' i:ssgaI Io7 (Howardj.
nsfnssn, Trnant. war Idoi ana Docos
Claiming; p1ss~. $500. mile and si,lu', ni.ies,
s1s.is as,~.Dsneipg Spray, I13 1c. nobin.,
fz3s fz3s rnra,En,s Tt3, place ssso. sbow
sS1e~~.a hist Espanr 100 fpools), rlace
~ ~ VI sfow s4.zo. second; F.; Miss ,,nntn, p'
IL 70 asmaoffsD, show $40. third Time
;, ~ Blight. sandnr,a ana water w,,,ow
ssyenth race three -year.oids soa an.
s5xf~snt Ib'a'nnns< b purse, 1900 mile and n
sss.5saEet =, sistb, place f7so, show Il nra,
s1so' 'sa. saeola ~ sgAfnsr1,, piaes 30. show
p',<l. sn1W ~, third, Time, ~ D. N""''
,rs,,a,< Hgxarb irish Gentleman. IT.
4 e<"'~f ana vi hey Aiao ran.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Pacifist Jail League Ousted
Newark Sheriff SAYS Welfare
Organization Was Doing aHrm

NEWARK, N. j., May THE Pris-
oners' Welfare League of Essex County
JAN has been abolished, according to
an announcement by Sheriff John r.
Flavell, who ignored to-day petition
Of the prisoners that it be retained
The league. OF which Roger Baldwin. a
paclrlst, was head, was bad for discip-
llne' the Sheriff said, and almost had
been responsible for Jail delivery.
he members assumed too much au-
thority,' he said. They assumed too
many privileges. When was asked
for permission to form the league |
was told that NJ. c. A man would
instruct Federal prisoners who could
not read or write and that speakers
would address the prisoners at weekly
meetings.
Baldwin is a Federal prisoner, sent
over from New York for refusing to
tight. He is a graduate of Harvard
and a Socialist. When the Welfare
League was created month ago he.
being man of brains, took hold of it,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Corey and Johnson
Meet i'm Final Of
I ale Club Squash

The Yale Club coveted squash tennis
championship now remains between
Alan Corey and Stewart II. johnson.
who reached the final round by defeat
ing their opponents in semi-final
matches on the Eli courts yesterday.
This title, which has been held for the
past three years by Lieutenant, A. J..
cordier, who is now in France, will be
fought fer by Johnson and Corey to-
morrow afternoon at A o'clock.
The two survivors encountered con-
siderable difficulty before they trl-
umped over their rivals johnson had
the more stubborn task, as he was
compelled to eliminate Donald s. Mac
nay by score of 15-17, 17-15, 15-9,
l'-l3. This match consumed one
nour and half to decide and was
featured by numerous long rallies.
Corey downed Edwin j. Clapp in a
tYe-game tilt by a score of SIS,
lo-12. 15-10, 2-15, 15-4.
Mackay's downfall was unexpected
but IT was his inaccurate driving that
brought 1t about. The onetime Yale
pitching star invariably sent the ball
INTO the tell-tale in his eagerness to
score over his opponent on "kjlls."
while Johnson's driving WAS consist
entity accurate, and he employed a
cross court attack to good effect.
corey did not seem to labor under
MS 225-pounds of weight in meeting
me speedy attack of Clapp. The latter
continually pressed the issue, but Corey
thrilled the onlookers by his sensa-
uonal gets" and ability to get about
ene court wits agility. Clapp spent con-
Sciuefaoie OF his energy in outplaying
,orey IN the fourth set, with the re-
suit that he was unable TO withstand
the terrific attack that Corev nrcssed
throughout the fifth game.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Three Tie for
Second Honor
At the Traps
Tracy Lewis Lands Army
and Navy Title al Travers
Island

Continuing the good work that has
marked his shooting roughout the
week, I. S. Wright. of B 'ffalo, n. Y,
won the siXty-tirst annual shoot of the
New York Site Sportsmen's Associa-
ton over the traps of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. The new title
lder, who was champion in 1914, led
at the end Of each days shooting. On
both Tuesday and Wednesday he had
q % out OF possible 100 targets. He
finished yesterdays string f 100 with
tota. OF 96. 1t gave him the grand
total Of 2S6 out of a possible 500
targets.
There was a triple tie for the honor
Of being the runner-up to the cham
pion. The gunncrs were G. S. Brown,
Of Seneca Falls, N. Y; Tracy H. Lewis,
Of the New York Athletic Club, and
W H. Patterson, of Buffalo. All had
grand totals of 2S5 targets. On the
shoot-off the runner up prize was taken
by Mr.. Brown.
Tracy H. Lewis. who was a captain
in the army during the war, had the
satisfaction of winning the army and
navy championship, with total of 1873
out of a possible 200 targets. He also
was q member Of the three-man team
that won the historic Dean Richmond
Trophy. In addition to Captain Lewis
there was on the team W. S. Silkworth
and R. L. SPOTS. They had a grand
aggregate of 2S4 out of a possible 800
targets. The gunncrs are all men,
bers of the New York Athletic Club.
The Victory Shoot three-man team
race went to Buffalo. The gunners
who y, made up the team we're F. $.
Wright, w. II. Patterson and B. V.
cut of a possible 900 targets In ad-
grand aggregate of the four days. In
Class A the winner was Mark Arie.
Thomasboro, ILL.,, with total of 528
out of a possible $50 targets Glass B
was taken by H. O. Morson, Of Char
lottc, n. c. He had grand total of
500
In Glass the winner was 0. H. De
Vile, Rochester. n. Y. He made 496
out of the possible $50 targets in his
four days at the traps. f. Z. Healey,
of Toronto, Canada, carried away the
honors in Class d. His total was 479
targets. In the final leg of the Victory
Shoot yesterday the winner in Class A
was Arie, with SO out of possible 100
targets. Morson was the winner in
Class B, with 81.
There was tie in Class c between
Z. T. Hall, Little Falls, N. j., and s.
II. Croft, Philadelphia. Each had a
total of 81. In Glass D the winner
was ]. G. V. Dey, Syracuse, N. Y, with
a Total of 90 targets. Mark Arie also
won the long run prize with a string
of 106 kills"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Wrestlers Clash Tonight

Ivan Linow, the giant Cossack, will
endeavor to dethrone Wlndek Zbyszko,
heavyweight wrestling champion. when
they clash tonight at the Second Field
Artillery Armory, 166th Street., near
Third Avenue, in The Bronx. Both
grapplors arc in tip-top condition.
Linow has everything to gain and
nothing to lose, and as Zbyszko will
discard his tortuous toe-hold for the
evening tho Cossack's chances are
greatly strengthened.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
'''''1Rf{4lLMANA1II1| II

son B. Skinner, Public High School CO.
beth. Alexander T. Rorke Public
Avenue.
Reconstruction." DR.. John H Randall
EAST SIDE Y. NJ. c. A, 153 East Eighty
Homes, Habits and History OF the French
Reopie, Professor Henry f. Northrup
FGphc school II. Fordham Street City
Sia m and the War" Frederic Dean. Pub
nc School IS, Anthony and fremont
Labor and Capital After the War" Will
lam b Guthrie, Public School so. Bry-
=. ana and Nyse avenues and l52d Street
Russla-Petrograd." Mrs. Emile w
160th Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02

Robert Lindley Murray, nationa
singles champion, will make his first
appearance in the East on outdoor
courts since the close Of last season
IN special exhibition doubles lawn
tennis match at the West Side Tennis
Club, Of Forest Hills, L. l., at A o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. The great Cali
fornia Meteor" paired with Harold A
Throckm orton, will play against 5.
Howard Voshell, former national in
door champion, and Walter Merrill
Hall, middle states title holder
The occasion will mark the official
opening Of the outdoor season on the
West Side play courts, and the desire
to see the spectacular Murray in action
gallery. All four OF these ranking play
ers have been indulging in practice
play recently, so they should furnish
d keen match tomorrow.
Frank 7. Anderson, Long Island and
North Side champion, and Harold l..
Taylor, national junior champion, will
start the season in an exhibition
singles match at 2:30 o'clock, and as
they are two of the greatest juniors
IN tAlS part OF the country, they ought
to furnish q high quality of tennis for
the gallery.
The first sanctioned tournament Of
the outdoor season in the metropoli-
tan district will begin on the clay
courts of the Harlem Tennis Club, at
136th Street and Eighth Avenue, a
week from tomorrow, when the club
VIII stage its annual open tourney for
men, with both singles and doubles
scheduled. William T. Tildcn, Cd, who
won the tournament last year, is ex
pected to appear in defence of his
laurels.
The Harlem club has opened the Of
hcial season in this district for many
years and the tournament generally
brings out an excellent entry list. The
entrance fee is 50 in singles and 81
for each team, and entries close on
Friday, May 8, at s p. m., with Louis
New-York tribune., 1919-05-02
Wrong PugiIist Gets X. d.

Denny Ferguson, of PHILADELPHIA. and
not Waiter Mohr, of Brooklyn, was the
puglllst knocked out by johnny Grif-
hths IN bout at Akron, Ohio. on Mon
cay night. The Associated Press as
certained this fact as a result of an ;n-
Nvestigation following Mohr's protest
mat the report of his defeat was un
the time the Akron bout was in in
DrOGrcSS.