davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-20
BAY STATE CAR STRIKE
IN 3 CITIES MAY SPREAD
Vote Taken on General Walkout to
Extend Into Rhode Island and
New Hampshire.

BOSTON. June 2o.-with car service
completely tied up in Lowell. Lawrence
aud Woburn by strikes OF motorTnen
and conductors. VOTES of employees In
other cities on the Eastern MaASachu-
sets Railway company's lines were
counted here to-day to determine
whether q general strike should be
called. Union officials said that II the
voto favored n strike the men would
probably quit work Sunday morning.
The system covers q large part OF
Eastern Massachusetts and runs TO
Rhode Island and New Hampshire.
The original strike In Lowell last
Monday was announced as a protest
against the use Of hand fare registers
on open cars, conductors claiming that
the hazard Of their occupation was in
creased by the necessity Of carrying
these registers in moving along the
running boards. In addition there are
some wage grievances.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-20
YOUTHFUL GOLFER
Wins DEC|S|vELY
AT STATEN ISLAND
A. l.. Walker Advances BY Fine
Play While Hammers
Opponant Defaults.
BIZ william, Abbott.

@pseiAi stan oOHTseoSSssn' Of Tps r'snIns
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB, STATEN
IsAND. juno 30.--Favorites had easy
plekInEs In the frat match play round
to-day in tho Fox Inlis invitation
golf tournament August Hammer,
winner Of the qualifying medal. won
his match to-day without even lift
Ing a club. George Bowman. his op-
ponent. defaulted. which gave the
Baltusrol star a vacation. A. l..
Walker. the twenty-y year-old Staten
Island crack, advanced To the second
round with a decisive victory over T.
NJ. Brander.
Walker. playing beautifully. started
with an early lead and was never
headed. He won by q aud s. his
match being more OF q practice warm
up than real competition.
w. II. Gardner. another tourna-
mcnt favorite, came through safely,
IIo outclassed A. ID. Mitchell all the
way and had little trouble winning
by the margin Of 5 and 4.
The Van Clief family, which had
two entries In the first sixteen, broke
even on the first round. While
Charlie Van cllef was beating p. f.,
Bessiere / up, his brother. william.
was losing TO u. J. Allen by the same
score.
The links were materially stiffened
for the match play competitions to-
day and scores were higher thar
those made in the qualifying test
when the tees and greens were fixed
for low scoring
First round results:
August Hammer won from George
Bowman by default.
A, l.. Walker boat 7. NJ. Brnnder
6 and 5.
w. II. Gardner heat A. d. Mitchell
5 and 4.
d. j. Allen beat W. C. Van alloi
up
W. W. Follett beat s. NJ. Mmikeu
9 and s.
c. Van Clief beat p. e. Lossiers
up,
+. II. Kendall beat ]. d. Newman
up,
VI T. Hunt heot T. q splnAler.
and 2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-20
WILSON BACK IN PARIS;
C0NSULTS AMERICANS
President Enjoyed His Two Days
Trip to Belgium-Goes to the
While House. -

PARIS. June 20 (AssociAted Prsss),
President Wilson and his party ar
rived here this morning at . o'clock
after a two-dAy trip to Brussels and
the war Eons In Belgium. There was no
formal reception. and Mr. Wilson drove
Immediately TO the Paris White House"
The President had a good nights rest
and said that he was not tired. lie ex-
pressed his enjoyment and interest In
the trip he had taken.
At II o'clock the President went 10
the Hotel de Crlllon and held a con-
ference with the entire personnel OF
the American Delegation to the Peace
Conference. including Col u. N
House, who returned last evening
from hls visit TO England.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-20
DIED.!

BEcKER--At West New York. N. j..
Thursday. June 10, 1919. BERNA
DECKER, beloved husband OF Dm
Becker (nes Noiting), aged - years,
Relatives and friends, also Print O
terT Local OF New York. Rikcr p,
No. 90, @. A. r., OF Now York.
Exempt rremen Of West New YORK.
respectfully invited to attend funa
services on Friday, June 90, at s y. n.
at his late residence. Oo5 Jefferson st.
West Now York. Intermsnt Saturday a
10 a. N. Fhirview Cemetery.
COMMON Juna is. PATRICK. be
loved husband OF the late Kate conlir
(nee LArney).
Funeral from his late reHidencs. :Ti
West ll7th ST., at $50 \. NJ; thoae
TO the Church OF 81. Thomas the Apostle
West iisth st., Saturday. June ~
1910. Intorment Calvary Cemetery.
KAIsER.-ELEANoR.
Services at the CAMPBELL YUNEH
CHURCH. Broadway and o6th st.,
urday, p. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-20
ROME INSTRUCTS
ENJOYS TO ACCEPT
DALMAT|AN PLAN
Orlando Cabinets Fall Due to
Resentment Against
Allies.

PARIS, June 3o.-The italian dele
CATION to the Peace Conference has
been directed from Rome TO accept
the proposition for the settlement Of
the Dalmatian controversy made by
Premiers Ciemencoau. Lloyd George
and President Wilson, according 20
the Paris office OF Reuters, Ltd.
ROME. Thursday. Juno lO.-''Ro-
main faithful 10 our duties toward
the Allies" waA>> a passage in the
address Of Premier Orlando to-day
which turned the tide against tho
Premier and resulted in the adverse
vote which had It's sequel in tho
resignation OF the Orlando cabinet.
The Prcmier's words aroused the
anger and hostility of the Deputies
several shouting across the chamber
at the government bench from which
the Premier was speaking. There
was n great tumult and cries Of "tho
Allies have never been faithful TO
US. Why should we be faithful
them7"
Signor Orlando's ratefui utteran
80 stirred the Deputies that tho
mainder OF his speech received b
little attention. The intransigea
Socialists. led by Deputy Modeglia
were especially violent, while the
content Of the others was voiced
Esranna-.n Ntttl TOrrnCr Min4ataR
the Treasury. r.. q
The vote against tho Orlando q =
ernment was 259 TO rs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-20
FOURTH AUSTRIAN NOTE
SENT TO The BIG FOUR
Objects to Being Made the Heir of
All Responsibilities of Late
Empire.

ST. GERMAIN. June 30 ASSOCIATED
Press).--The Austrian delegation has
sent n fourth note to the peace confer
enco protesting against the German
Austrian Republic being made the heir
Of all the responsibilities OF the Austro-
Hungarian Empire. OF which It was but
the smallest, poorest. most peaceful and
most liberal Of states.
1T points out that at the time war
was declared in 1914 the Foreign Min
lister. his two principal oollaborators
and almost all Of AustriA's Ambassadors
were Hungarian and maintains that the
responsibility for the war is common TO
all the states forming the empire thnt
has vanished"
The note expresses confidence that the
spirit OF Justice OF the conference will
not let the whole burden be- thrown I'M
on German n-Austria-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-20
FATAL RIOT IN FRANKFORT.
French Artillery Prepared 90 Fire
"a Protect Oficcra.

BERLIN, June 2O.--A riot resulted in
Frankfort whom French officer ordered
tho arrest OF a German civilian, a de-
spateh from that city reported. Thou
sands OF persons gathered and shots
were exchanged with the police who
sought TO protect the officer. One
civilian was killed and several wounded.
The project OF police finally restored
order by informing the crowd he had
been Officially Informed that French
artillery would open fire on the city
II French officers were endangered.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-20
LIQUOR STAMPS IN JULY.
Government wim Sell Them q

won't Approve Alcohol sale
WASHINGTON. June 1o.-Althou
foreseeing mo reason TO doubt Il
wartime prohibition will become
foctlye July I. "ths Internal Revai
Bureau, in accordance with All Opin
OF the Attorney General will contil
the sale OF stamps for intoXicAu
beverages after that data
Commissioners Roper said, howev
the sale would be with the distii
understanding that the manufactI
or sale Of prohibited beverages v
in no way authorized.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-20

oeau, and President Wilson. met this
afasrnoon. IT n understood they ais
cussed the osrman sitllation and the
Italian cabinet crisis.
TIE Council also was expected 10
taars up the uncompletsd sections Of
the Austrian peace treaty.
whsther the Germans sign or not
Prumier ciemencsau. the Eoho de
Paris says. will make known 10 the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-20
vow EXPECTS THE GERMANS TO ASK FOR MORE THE

Chamber OF Deputies Tuesday the
part taken BY France In framing the
peace tsrmS.
The paper says that in case OF a
negative reply from the Germans, the
Allied troops will occupy Frankfort
on the hrst day OF the advance and
the Ruhr Industrial region tho second
day.
wEIMAR, June 20 Cvia Amsterdam
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-20
RUSSIAN CRUISER SUNK
BY BRITISH SUBMARINE
Oleg, Which Carried Crew of sos
Men, Sent Down of
kronstadt.

LONDON, June sO.-The Russian
cruiser oleg was sunk on wednesday by
a British submarine, II Is announced in
Russian wireless despatch received
to-day. The oleg was a vessel OF 6,77o
tons. The sinking occurred near the
Tolbuchan Lighthouse.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-20
JAMAICA RESULTS.

SISsT Is;s fSEs5 .dGss az. t1lrsf sa-,1S t
i'S anS Su! t; won; on TioiSt iHs.R IL. los tscS
ond: Ailivan, los (Haynes) 60 70
is to 1 and TO l third. Time, 101 I
Ina Wood and Heyday also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-06-20
Pro-German Heads BuIEar Peace
DRIRRnfea

PARIS. June 2o.-A despatch from
Bucharest to-day reported that NJ
GuAchoff, a pro-German. has been APP
delegation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-19
WILL ISSUE VICTORY BUTTONS.
Local Navy Recruiting Station Receives
Authority

Victory buttons will be issued to men
discharged from the navy and from the
naval reserve force. Men on inactive
duty will be supplied by the command
emit of the district TO which they belong.
Authority has been granted the local
navy recruiting station to enlist bright
young men who have the desire for
the trade, as apprentice seaman FOR
shipwright, apprentice seaman for ship
filter, apprentice seaman for blacksmith
and apprentice seaman for painter. II
is directed that men so enlisted be sent
o the naval training station at San
Francisco or the naval training sta.
ton ut Hampton Roads. Va, for in
struction.
The following telegram has been re.
ceived from the bureau Of navigation:
''All men enlisting during December
may be granted leave over the holiday,
from Dee. 10 until Jan. 3 with order,
TO report al expiration of their leave tC
main recruiting station where enlist
cd =
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-19
CARLOAD CT wH1sKEY STOLEN
Two Guards Are Missing Robbery
# Committed On Railroad.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Dee. IA huge
whiskey theft involving n ear of wills
KEY end the ruinored murder of two
guards assigned to guard it from Ken
tllcky 10 San Francisco is being inves-
tigated. The car Of whiskey Is said to
have left Kentucky sealed and in q fast
freight. in November for San Francis
60, where it was to be exported. The
contents were valued at $4,000.
Two guards were assigned to accom-
pany the car all the way TO the coast
When the ear reached San Francisco
it was found that the whskey had dis
appeared. The ear had only three bar
reds, which contained water The two
guards are said to be missing and I'M
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-19
First Choice Preference.

In addition TO the above there we're
scattering preference Indications FOR Sen
ators Edge, Lodge, Spencer, Watson,
Knox. La Toilette; for Governors Sproul
and Goodrich; for VIII Hays, and Tor
General Pershing.
The New England states voted almost
solidly for Wood, although in Alaseachu
setts Governor Coolidge was Indicated
as first choice by several with Wood as
a rule second choice. Wood was also the
overwhelming choice in Pennsylvania
and New Jersey In New York he was
first or second choice on practically all
| the ballots.
Other states that gave Wood especially
strong support We're Indiana, Ohio. Mich
gan, the Dakotas, Minnesota, Iowa and
fColarado.
/ Governor Lowdcn had the solid support
Lof Illinois. and received strong recogni-
ton as we'll from Minnesota, Iowa and
| Wisconsin.
| Missouri centered on Wood, and gave q
scattering support to Harding, Lowden
and Hughes.
Combining first, second and third
| choices, the following table sets forth an
interesting comparison;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-19
TEACHERS ASK ADVANCE.
Union at Montpelier Wants 500 Per
-s.., Year Increase in Wages

MONTPELIER, Dec l9.-Local
seAoolteaehers, loo per cent organized
as tho Montpelier Teachers Economic
association. has asked the school board
for sl00 bonus for this year and 5000
raise for 1920-l92l, which shall be III
addition to-. customary increases for
efficiency and. years of service. So
s The school beard meets: the teachers
COMMITTEES. this evening 10 consider the
natter 49,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-19
WEST HALIFAX.

Carl Ware moved Tuesday TO Reed
Hollow. socalled, and will work for
w B. Warren.
There will be exercises and Christ
mas tree in the Baptist church Monday
evening, Dec. p, the exercises to be-
gin at 5 o'clock promptly. Santa Claus
due to arrive at $50. All are cordial.
" invited to come and bring presents
for their friends and relatives, to make
this . real community Christmas
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-19

GENERAL WOODS ).
BOOM GROWING
Second Poll By Los Angeles
Express Shows Interest
ing Facts
CONF pEpIrpI IrANC
SOME REPUBLICANS
TURN TO HOOVER
Was Not Mentioned Until Second Poll
"A Few Votes for Coolidge - Fa-
vorite Sons Gener ally Running Light
With the Public.

Los ANGELES, Calf, Dec. 1.-two
facts stand out prominently in the sec
ond nation wide presidential poll con-
Quoted by the Los Angeles Express
among Republican governors, Republican
national committeeman, Republican state
chairmen and Republican editors. These
are:
First, that Leonard Wood has made
marked gains in all sections of the coun-
try in the last four months. and is easily
the present choice Of Republican leaders
for the party's standard bearer in 1920.
Second, that there is rapidly develop
ing boom for Herbert Hoover OF Calfor-
MA While Hoovers name was not in
cmded in the Express list of presidential
candidates, surprisingly large percent
age of the returns either had Hoover $
name written in or suggested that he
would make winning candidate
The first poll was taken by the Elk
press about four months ago. Invita-
tions to participate in the poll were sent
to list of 522 Republican leaders-gov
fernors, national committeeman, state
ehairmen and editors. Replies We're re-
ceived from $50, showing the great inter
est that was taken in the poll.
To aseert ain what, if any, change in
sentiment had taken place in the interim
The Express two weeks ago polled the
same list of Republican leaders. The re
suit is as follows:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-19
The zeal Difficulty.

Don't. you have lot of trouble keep
ing down expenses -
Not so much as | have keeping up the
revenue. Boston Transcript
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-12-19

confirmed reports are that they were
killed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20

clVh service clerks as mechanics tna
,,''s.s.a. nOssl nlnen. mas been defrauded out Of
nue0reds Of thousands OF dollars - y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
z SALEM DEALERS
SUBMIT TRUCK BIDS


or the 81 competitive bids opened
.yesteI day by the county commission
ers for trucks for county road work. IL
of the estimates were furnished by Sa-
lem firms OF all the bids entered, that
of the Salem Velie company on 10
Bethlehem trucks was the lowest fig
by Hughson & company of Portland,
lure by 54950. the next bid being made
s40,450 on the 10 Federal trucks. The
second and third lowest Salem bidders
were: Otto Wilson, Republic trucks,
$40, ,70e;' Capital City Transfer COM
pany, DENLY trucks, $43,7S7.10.
The bide as submitted by the Salem
firms for 10Strucks or single hauler
when quoted follow; Phole & Son,
Duplex, $4950, or for ten, $44,500; H..
P P.Bonesteel, Paige, $44,650;y Charles
Livesley, Diamond T, $4S10, quantity,
$47.60 Armen Steiner, International
Mack, s6182.7s, quantity, $55,5S0.7s;
Charles Archerd Implement company,
Acason, $5225, lot of ten, $47,150;
Marion Auto company, two bids, Nor
ten, $52i5, quantity, $46,935; White,
$500, quantity, $49,5O0; Lot Pierce,
Sterling, $47,50o; Charles Lebold, Fa-
gael, e4S 500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20

One ton ef coal In the woodshsil Il
worth nine in the mines Wall strees
journal
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
Tanker Wrecked On
Cape Blanco Reef

San Francisco, Dec 20.--The oil
tanker J. A. Shanstor has been wreck
ed on a reef off Cape Blanco, Oregon,
with loss Of thirty or more lives, ac-
cording to advices received early today
by the marine department of the
Chamber Of Commerce here.
The tanker, bound in ballast from
Portland, Or, to San Francisco, broke
in two shortly after hitting the reef.
Captain A. A. Sawyer and ten or
twelve others manned a lifeboat and
finally arrived at Bandon, Or. Those
surviving were in the forward part Of
the boat, which did not sink at once, as
did the other half.
kilograms to the Chamber of Com
merce came from Bandon via Coos
Bay.
The first stated that the tanker was
fast breaking up, that no trace of the
crew had been found and that there
were no signs of life on board.
The second stated that the captain
and part of the crew had arrived at
Bandoii.
The number composing the crew is
unknown here, but 1t was over 80.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
NRS.SARAH TAYLOR
May YET FACE TRIAL
ON MURDER CHARGE

Jawton, Mich, Dec. 20.-Mrs. Sarah
robor. Is, may yet face trial in con-
action with the mysterious death of
bsr daughter, Maude. Prosecutor G. e.
warner announced today.
Mrs. Tabor, mother of the 4s year
aid trunk victim" fenced with au-
tborit,ss during the coroner's inquest
yesterday When she was through the
;nrv reported that Miss Tabor died as
The tbe result of an Illegal operation per
formed by persons unknown.
rhe aged woman apparently enjoyed
..ha clash with officers. With utmost
sonposure she accepted their attacks
ana gave back blows as strong. Her
story that Maude died in her arms of
natural causes and the strange burial
n the basement Of the home was the
result Of a compact that eventually the
two would be buried together.
There vas laughter throughout the
inquest. The woman's keen answers
ana questions kept crowd amused
only orce was there solemnity. That
vas when Mrs. Tabor repeated
Maude's dying Mother. moth
er, mother
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
5000 School Teachers
Expected At Convention

Mose han soee Oregon schoo, taacn
ers are expected to assemble IN Tsors-
sahd Tor the annual convention az the
State Teachtrs' association. Dece,.,hss.
~. 80 and 81, according to s. \. cnr,-
ton assistant superintendent of In
aaes'on' :. VINO declares that interest
- ehe tortheoming event gives prom
~ u the largtsf attendance In the
history OF the state association.
1hre educators Of national repats-
lioh are included in the convention
program They are II. B. Wilson. city
superintendent OF schools. Berkeley.
cal; Frederick @. Ronser, Phi. d., pro.
lessor OF education. Teachers college.
columbia college, New York; and Mrs,
sue L traits. Pacific coast field repre-
sentative. y. Z. A., Oakland. Cal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
Relatives Visiting Graves
Of Dead In France, Cared Fol

Paris, Dec. 2O.-The American Rei
Cross and Y. W. G. A. took steps today
TO insure accommodations for rela-
tlves who plan to visit the graves Of
the United States fallen heroes in
France.
Because of abandonment of the plan
to remove the bodies Of American dead
to the United States, great throng Of
American mourners is expected here
in 1926.
The Y. w. and the Red Cross have
iprepared to open chain of hotels
and restaurants along the line of cem-
eteries marking the route Of the Amer
lean advance.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
four MILLION NEEDED
TO RUN STATE, CLAIM

A total of $4.ss1,2os must ~ ~.
~ ~ taxation to meet the expenses % Of
tne state government for tba ess f,soo, =,
year ending December 81, 1920, acA
cording to statement issued todsv ~ -,
FRANK X. Lowell, state tax commis
S.oner' y ms amount is $1,1Ss,522.47
~ excess OF the ST per cent limita-
tion and Is the first time this limita-
tior has been exceeded since the sane
became effective four years ago or
the excess tax 1890, ,4S5.47 represents
state market road appropriations at
lowed I ny the last legislature and
slsS,oS: represents the appropriation
by the last legislature for the soldiers
educational aid fund.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
OREGON TEAM ARRIVES
At PASADENA TODAY


San Francisco. Dec. 20.--The Uni
versity Of Oregon football warriors
win arrive in Pasadena this morning
to begin training for their classic bat
tie with Harvard on New Years day.
The northern football squad with
its staff Of trainers and coaches came
down from Oregon yesterday. Travel
ing in a private car, the team is
bringing along a tank Of water from
their native Eugene. Coach Shy
Huntington doesn't want to take any
chances with his boys being out OF
condition through changed drinking
water.
Oregon expects to win." Hunting
ton says. I'VE will not let the Harvard
reputation bother us one bit"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
Compromise Expected To
Insure Sugar Bill Passage

Washington, Dec. 20--An agreement
was virtually reached late Friday for
passage Of the McNary sugar bill by
the senate with the house amendments.
The compromise provides that the gov
ernment licensing power shall be ex-
tended until July / 1920. instead OF
for the whole year.
This arrangement would exclude
next years beet sugar and the Louis
lana sugar cane crop from the licen-
sing provision, which would apply only
to this years crops.
Beet sugar representatives have
agreed to this arrangement and Louis
lana sugar men are expected to.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
Wilson Cannot Lift War
Time Dry Ban Saws Palmer

washington, Dee. 20.--PresIdent
Wilson cannot lift the wartime pro-
hibition ban until the peace treaty has
oeen ratified, and a proclamation OF
oemobilization issued. Attorney Cen
erai Palmer declared Friday.
The supreme court decision on war
time prohibition. strengthens him in
this opinion, which he held previous
lv 'A-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
Six Employers -Four Loegers,
killed During Past eek

six employees four Of thsm iofxers.
were k'lied IN accidents IN Oregon IN
dussrlss during tbs week ending No.
|eemcer ~. according ID the weekly re-
Port ot she state Industrial accident
commission, A total of sss accidents
were imported TO the Commission ,3nr-
ing the week. Of which ses we're suh-
beet 70 the provisions Of the wofkmcn's
compensation act, II were from public
Unity corporations nor subject 10 The
provisions ef the compensation act ans
|se were from firms and corporations
that have rejected the provieluns or
the act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-20
= : = ** x y \ : : :
0om oo,,svI ATE DYNAMITE
GOVERNMENT PAYS aus.

bo'ua " masnington, Dec. 2O.-rh.
ne mouse Friday came to ~ Inc Inc
Ill ~ ,he man whose cow 4e ~ s'a
s'ieA Of dynamite and d,aS ,e q
- a a,.!l, claim of $50 by d wins.s VIII
" wizard. Wash, owner of ,,'a.u ~,
animal animal was approved. The - ~. me
oe uehce &c, showed that an emn,o,'s ~ es..
u inc forest service threw p,Oss
eohoemned ; E stick of dynsr,,.a sm :
thO thto the Willard pasture ,Thi,se whius
the COW took for feed. "n'cn
"a a claim for Mike MacGar
ssys ssy,s : false teeth lost when /.
lam ,alling beam in a shlpyard %
yara ya,' struck him on the head
was also allowed. '
X x + x X < < : : :. !.