davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-22
FOUR YEARS IS SENTENCE

Philadelphia, Oct. 21.-William IT.
Wheeler, formerly judge Of the Grim
inal Court Of this city, convicted Of
embczzling more than $4,000 of trust
funds of an estate for which he acted
as attorney while serving ar Judge,
was today sentenced save four
years Imprisonment and pay fine
of $4,000.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-25

Adam Sherwood, whose disap-
pearance was mentioned IN these
columns last week. was found last
SATURDAY incoming at the house OF a
farmer about five miles south OF Iron
River He called az the farm Friday
night, that being the first time that
he had received any food or had slept
inside from the time that he disap-
peared on Monday
Mr.. Silverwood's condition was re-
markably good. considering the.ordeaI
he went through lie sad that he
became temporarily deranged and Il
was not until Friday that he realized
what was happening, Latest reports
from Mr., sherwood. are that be il
recovering rapidly from his. expert
ence. His feet are very sore. but
otherwise he Is we'll Hi f.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-25
GUARDIAN ANGELS CHURCH.

On Sunday next, October 20 there
will be one mass only in Guardian
Angels church at Crystal Falls at s
o'clock by changed time, second mass
will be at Alpha at 10 o'clock by
changed time
Friday next, oct. slst is Vigil of
All Saints Days OF fasting and Abstin-
ence and confessions will be heard on
that day at and z D. m
catechism instructions will he at ?
O'Clock; vespers. rosary and beiie-
diction at O'Clock.
On Saturday next. Nov, fst, the
Catholic church celebrates the Feast
of All Saints, which is feast oil OBJ
legation and OF the most solemn in the
year > r -, \ % u;
On All Saints Day one mass viii be
at 5 e'ciock for the. working people
and high mass ana sermon at a. m.
at Crystal Falls. s,opfession on Sat
urday at 3 and ID m.
On Sunday, Nov, 2. two masses al
Crystal FaiiSiat:s and 10 O'Clock.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-25
FOREST PARK SCHOOL NOTES


fn accordance with the request OF
Supt. r =. Johnson OF the state de-
partment OF public instruction the
Forest Park School will observe in
special manner on October "a, the
birthday OF the late Col Theodore
Roosevelt The purpose Of the OBJ
servance OF this day is TO present
Colonel Roosevelt TO the pupils. not
as a membar Of political faction,
but as great.and truly representa-
tive American whose llfe-story is rich
in lessons OF true manhood as well as
true Amcricanism.
All OF the grades will take part In
the observance OF the day. Plans for
the department program are as fol-
lows: 1890
Patriotic Music ........... Selected
Life OF Theodore Roosevelt .....s
..s.........s..... Catherine Ross
Theodore Roosevelt AS He Saw
Himself -..-....... Astrid Benson
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-25
Gundstrom's
And See For Yourself
A Surprise Sale

We have been surprised Now we're going to surprise
you Our surprise through the laying off of
the mines We have bought big stock anticipating
big demand We really overbought and in order to get
money to meet obligations, must get rid of this
stock regardless of price.
The limiting of demand makes it necessary for us to
give such bargains will appeal those who trade
of town and to do that offering prices that defy
competition.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-25

CONTINUED on Page se,enl
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-25
E 1|'!';;Isl4|2!I3$I;1s!; Il! }
Prompt Deliveries of
Building Materials

That's you that's what
receiving
whyY Baue carry requirements
service designed to
promptly
eeend upon get job We handy you
hlephone
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-25

lne fOOtDaii thme.
ON field that resembled a, sea OF
mud" which made the going very
precarious the high school football
squad beat stambaugh last Saturday
The score as officially given was
1871 This score does not by any
means represent the relative strength
Of the two teams Crystal Falls had
two touch-downs disallowed 10y the
head linesman, and Asst Coach Sch
raider. who umpired the game at the
instance OF tho Stambaugh authori-
ties assessed a l5-yard penalty on
the locals which deprived them Of
another touchdown Stambaugh's on
ly score occurred durin the last few
seconds Of play Crystal Falls had
smashed their onense IN mid-aeld
Judish was forced to punt. which
landed on the i5-yard line Quarter
back Kiercn. elected to permit the
ball to roll over the goal line. no
Stambaugh man being ION side" AZ
ter IL rolled over the line STAN
baugh player fell on Il. claiming II
20 be an ION side" kick.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-25

Reading 4-"Theodore Roosevelt" !.
Anna Camilli
Roosevelt and the Venezuelan Trou-
BILE .'s..e... Flora Bowman
Reading --"Ffiend OF the World.
... Ira Woodward
Roosevelt and the Panama Canal.
a.-....~.., Oscar Swanson
Talk Roosevelt AS Boy .....
.....!...,. Prin. r A. schrader
Rooseyeltlsms Fred Sensiba
Tributes 70 Roosevelt Lauri osterberg
Reading -<yOur Flag ...s....s-t
....... Seventh Grade Girls
The school will take part in help
ing to raise funds for the Roosevelt
memorial Miss Mills; the director
of physical training. has heen. APP
pointed by the local committee to ac-
cept the contributions of the teach
ers and of those pupils whose par
ents may wish them to have part in
the memorial work
The penmanship work of the fol-
lowing second-grade pupils recently
showed good form and movement,
and was exhibited on the school bull
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-25

We have oyer-bought heavily on
E,sendraths Asbestos" brand horse
side Mittens; also Wilson Bros, dress
Gloves and Mittens, and we are com
PEELED TO offer them at BIG RE
DUCTION
ovERALLS, the very best, at $40
Also Oshkosh and F1nks Wholesale
value. $500 ......,.......... $3.50
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-25

Mems fieeced lined Shirts. value
Sl.2b ..,...... .,......,....... Doc
Mems neeced lined drawers ... Doe
Mems neeced lined Union Suits, the
celebrated Wilson Bros. brand, with
$3.50 ..t......t.... ....... $500
Mems wool ribbed Union Suits. Will
son Bros. brand, value $3.50. $500
Mems extar heavy cotton Union Suits.
value $500 .......,.-..- $40
Heavy Cotton ribbed Union Suits,
value $3.50 .............t..... sI.7O
Mems plush-back heavy wooden un-
derwear s. value .-.. $3.50
Mems $3.50 plush back undershirts.
s2.5o value ...........t,.... Si.73
White ribbed WOODEN Underwear. well
known as $3.50 sellers ..... $3.50
Bows and Youths heavy heeced lined
Unon Suits, all sizes. sl.bO val soc
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-25
RI'BBERS.

We have a line OF Whit oak. ball
Brand and Goodrich high-press and
Bulls eye red and white we Will sell
cheaper than anyone else, regardless
OF constantly, increasing prices
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-25

Captain Bumpgartner, Of the. Rog-
ers mine was in Crystal Falls yester
day ION business mission y.i 81,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-25
MACkINAW GOODS.

Heavy 500 wooden mills best grade
mono SO good ...,.... $500
Biz reductions in all other makes
PANTS 500 Wooden Mills heaviest
and best grade. worth double any
ever cffered in this city -.... $3.50
81 liar reduction on other brands)
special Reduction on Sweaters.
Mea'. Extra heavy all-wool Lumber
mems socks. special value ... s5e
Mems Red Handkerchiefs. i5c value
now for 25c. each ............s &c
Mems blue Handkerchiefs l5c value.
4 FOR 5t. or. each ,.........,..,.. &c
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-25
CLOTHING.

We have a big line OF David hd-
ler's" Collegian Suits and Overcoats.
and viii sell them az LESS THAN
PRICE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-25
BOOTS and SHOES.

Prices are going up every day, but
our prices must GO DOWN to get rid
OF our big stock. so we are Offering
bargains that cant be equalled in
Iron county. First come; first served
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1919-10-25

NoTlcE-Am hnlding Holstein calf
apparerAy about 6 mos, old. Owner
apply TO ,poundmaster Cyril varney.
The Delta independent., 1919-06-27
AUST IN
o>><>>>~>>>>> % =

Mrs. Millard Pritchard and Mrs.
Crawford of Read were calling on
friends in town Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. l.. D. Myers and Mrs. A. C.
Fergus motored to Gunnison for the
week end visiting Luella Fulled, Del
phine Phoenix and Coe Fergus.
Mr. and Mrs. P. NJ. Farmhouse and
son left last week for visit of a
months duration in Kansas City and
other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thistle of Ouray have
been visiting at the Guy Dixon ranch.
They took home with them goodly
supply of our famous spring water.
Twin boys were born to Mr.. and
Mrs Louis Ferganchick last Saturday.
One of the twins passed away and was
buried Sunday. The mother and the
other baby are now gaining satisfac-
torily
Mrs. Chas. Smith entertained twen'
ty-four title folks last SATURDAY after
noon in honor of the third birthday OF
Edna Smith. Grandma Kehl was also
one of the guests and greatly enjoyed
the celebration as it was her own birth
day anniversary.
The Delta independent., 1919-06-27
PEACH VALLEY
>>>>> 80 90 .

OAKLAND. New Sensible Six.
chas. F. keene.
Mrs. Mullen of Garnet Mesa was
calling on Mrs. w. E. Jackson Sunday.
Mrs. F. E. Willis and Mrs. w. E.
Jackson were calling on Mrs. N. A.
McClurg last Thursday.
| Mrs. Fready who is keeping house
for Jake Feidler is spending few
days in Delta with friends.
Mrs. w. E. Jackson and Mrs. Ed.
Sheetz went up toward Eckert and
got cherries one day last week.
Leslie Willis returned home Satur-
day night from a trip to Grand juno
ton, Glenwood Springs and Salida.
Ed. Thompson and family are in
Grand Junction today to attend the
wrestling match there this evening.
n. A. McClurgs had new potatoes
| for dinner June 21st out of their own
garden. How is that for Peach Valley.
| The ice cream social given by the
neighborhood at the Charles Dorsey
home was a success. Everyone hay-
| ing a good time and everything they
wanted to eat.
Bah McMullin and Fred Palmer re
turned Monday from a trip to Somer-
set for a few days. From what we
hear they must have had some exper-
ience in fording streams with a car.
Peach Valley is feeling greatly elat-
ed over their prospects for a new
| school house in district no. 4. The
board We're out several days ago and
selected sight on Mr.. Patrick's south
line or what is known as correction
line. The patrons are to do the haul
ing and help with the building all
they can.
The Delta independent., 1919-06-27
BUSINESS LOCALS
: . 80 >>>> -

MITCHELL. New Victory Model,
Chas. r. keene.
FOR SALE-Kindling wood. Harry
G. Shaffer. 5th and Grand 26-7c
FOR SALE-Slightly used Wood
stock typewriter Model B. also model
4; one Royal tyrwr:ter. All in good
working order.
FOR SALE-At Oak Grove stock
farm. breeders of Percherons. Short
horns and Poland Chinas Chas Nun
dry. Austin. r. F. ID. Phone Delta
151R2. 24tfc.
| FOR QUICK SALE-Stock and tools.
Two good work mares: one fine young
horse; new heavy harness: winona
wagon. nearly new; Mccormick NOW
er: John Deere riding plow. Terms.
Coop phone 1880. este
FOB SALE-Grant Six touring car
in good running order. Apply this
office. 24tfc.
FOR SALE-Rooming and boarding
house. Good location. 345 Meeker,
26-9p
FOR SALE-My boarding and room
ing house on Grand Mesa: six good
rooms. Will sell very cheap. owing
to poor health and old age. Not able
to run same. Geo, Deter. 26-7p
FOR SALE-Large refrigerator. ca.
pacity 100 pounds. Good condition.
425 Meeker. 25-6c
FOR SALE-A high grade piaro ut
n bargain, almost new. Call Co-cp.
224-O or address Stong 4 Dolan Music
Co, Grand Junction, Colo, IS &c
FOR SALE--Team 210o lbs. One
pony. 900 lbs. Phone Colo. Phone
1851. 25-6c
FOR SALEc--Dry pick chicken feath-
ers. free from quilts. &c per pound.
Call at the Poultry house. 24tfc
The Delta independent., 1919-06-27
CRAWFORD RANcHMEN STAGE
PuGILISTIc AFFRAY OVER WATER

Men will fight Sometimes it is re-
ligion. sometimes politics. very often
il used to be whiskey. but in the case
we have in mind it was all about wat
er Thomas ]. Isom and S. S. Vein
ant are farmers and own adjoining
ranches near Crawford. For a year
or more they have been quarrelins
over water. One week ago last Sunday
Weinant went to the Isom place. call
ed out lsom and proceeded TO take
him up the ditch. Both men were
carrying ditch shovels. At one stage
of the quarrel Weinant made dash
for Isom and Weinant. being young
er and stronger man. lsom landed on
Weinants head with the ditch shovel.
A fist fight followed, Weinant later
Went to Montrose and caused war
rant to be issued for Isom's arrest on
charge of assault and battery. The
case was tried Wednesday and result
ed in jury verdict of not guilty.
The Delta independent., 1919-06-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Glenn Millinery is making reduc-
lion on trimmed hats.
Glenn Millinery store will be open
Until 10 o'clock, July 4th.
Mrs. D. L. Gardner OF Cedaredge
| was a shopper in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. John Crawford was down from
Cedaredge for the day Wednesday.
VIM. A. May is painting the exterior
of the new ]. E Beckley residence this
week
Miss Ethel Stakebake, who has been
visiting relative sat Montrose, return
ed home this week.
Attorney John R. Charlesworth had
legal business demanding his attention
at Montrose Wednesday.
Mrs E. j. Stuver departed this week
to spend tho summer months visiting
near Rochester New York.
Grand Master Hanson, of Denver,
will make an official visit to Delta
lodge l. O. o. F. this evening.
| Miss Lucille Willoughby of Hotch-
kiss is spending a few days as the
guest of the Z. s. Gould family.
After pleasant visit with the Hen
erickson family, Miss Violet Drake left
Wednesday morning for Gunnison.
| After visiting in Paonia and at Cory
Mrs. George Morgan departed this
week for her home in Price, Utah.
Mrs. K o. Dalnels has returned
from a delightful visit with relatives
and friends in Iowa, lasting several
weeks
C. II. Biggs of the Independent Luni.
ber Company. was here several days
the last of the week on business con-
nected with his company here.
Mrs. Homer Elliott returned from
Salida Wednesday to spend short
time with her cousin. Mrs. Arthur
Kesling and with her parents at Colby
A. S. Hilyer and S. C. Hoel were up
/ from Grand Junction the last of the
week. visiting Grand Mesa in the in
terest of the Epworth League conven
ton.
Miss Ruth Farmer was welcomed
home Tuesday. She will visit with
home folks several days before return
ing to her position as telegraph oper
ator.
Miss Ethel Bear, who has been Wis
iting at the r. S. Kelso home for the
past three weeks. departed Wednes
day for Los Angeles, where she vii
attend summer school.
Mrs VIM Artibee, who has beer
spending the last few weeks with bel
husband in Telluride returned hons
Tuesday afternoon for few days sta!
with relatives and friends.
NJ L. Pierce. for some time manager
of the Independent Lumber Company
has resigned and will reside some
where east. The vacancy has beer
supplied by C. l.. Brosch of Montrose
Mortimer Weeks and DIR. Lee Bas
exchanged housesaiessg9oewn
exchanged residences this week. th'
former purchasing the Guy p. Meye
residence. corner of End and Meeker
and the Basis buying the Hunt prop
erty on Garnet Mesa
Mrs J. E Bcckley has received from
her sister. Mrs Leon Baker. of Sedan
Kansas the announcement of the brit
of a son on June 23rd. The prou'
r,other was formerly Miss Carri'
Adams. a daughter of w. T. Adams
ormer Delta residents, now at Sedan
Kansas.
After several years mere. Mr.. an,
Mrs Arthur Enyart are leaving thi
week for Palo Alto. California. wher'
''7v viii cpend some time in tie hop'
of benefitting Mrs. Enyart's health
Tic best Wishes o. t,eir many friend
will follow them to their new location
and fond hopes for early return o
Mrs Enyart to health. Mr., and Mrs
George DeVore and daughter of Mont
rose accompanied them.
The Delta independent., 1919-06-27
MITCHELL, New Victory Model
Chas. r. keene.

Lady Evangelist at Baptist Church
Rev. Witte, who has filled the Bap'
list pulpit for the last two Sundays
will preach at Cedaredge Sunday and
his wife. Mrs. Witte, will fill the put
Pit here morning and evening. Mrs,
Witte for number of years conducted
evangelistic meetings in Iowa and Ill
inois and comes to us highly recon-
The public is most cordially
invited to worship with us.
THE PULPIT COMMITTEES.
The Delta independent., 1919-06-27
OAKLAND. New Sensible Six
Chas. r. keene. 24t
Meeting Get Together Club

Meeting Get Together Club
Mrs. Cade entertained the members
of the Get Together club last Thurs
day assisted by her daughter. Our
President. Mrs. n. A. McClurg and
secretary. Mrs. Agnew, We're absent on
account of sickness. Mrs. Brewer vice
president. had charge of the business
meeting and Mrs. Cottier, treasurer.
acted as secretary, Four new men,
bers were takn in, question box.
sewing and ice cream ard cake were
TIE main features of tie afternoons
entertainment. The uaNt meeting will
Ne with Mrs Il, j. English ON South
Garnet Mesa.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
STILL USE ST. BERNARDS
Tunnels, However. Have Greatly De-
creased His importance in
the Alps.

Although the tunnels which now con.
meet Switzerland with Italy have
greatly decreased the importance of
the 81. Bernard and other passes, espe-
cially during the eight months OF snow,
II Is still deemed advisable To employ
81. Bernard dogs. II Is no longer GUS
tomary. however. To send out the dogs
alone with baskets OF food and drink |:
u man always accompanies them.
These dogs Gre not really Of the fn-
nous old ST. Bernard breed. That
originated In the fourteenth century,
through cross between shepherd
dog from Wales and Scandinavian
dog whose parents were Great Dane
and Pyrenean mastiff. The last pure
descendant OF this tribe was buried
under an avalanche In 1916. Fortu-
nately. there were found subsequently
at MartIgny and on the Simplon pass
few dogs which. by crossing with
mates from Wales. yielded the modern
81. Bernard dog. which Is physically
even stronger than his medieval
namesake. and shares most Of his
traits.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13

When the needle comes TO the end
Of It's travel and the music ceases the
owner OF . phonogruph equipped With
n new attachment, ssys Popular
Mechanics magazine. 'Hkss no heed.
and a moment later the machine -
playing the same air over sga n.
This Interesting result IL achieved by
means OF n metal arm plv6ted a. 4
point outside the tnrn'ahie. Its inner
en- ] resting upon the projecting tip ~
the spindle. A. the end Of fhe recurt
the travelling sound hox engages ~
trigger which aciuaies vertical
screw. and the metal arm rises. liff.
ing the needle from the record. The
sound box slides bact along the In
clined arm TO its starting position.
.he descending arm replaces the needle
accurately In fhe outer groove. and the
music goes on.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
LARGE RETURNS FROM MINT
United States Supplies Bulk Of Pep.
permint OIL for the
World,

The bulk of the peppermint oil o'
the world Is produced on the muck
lands of southwestern Michigan aud u
few counties Of northern Indiana, The
total yearly product is estimated at
iNO.OOO. pounds. There are two vari'
rtirS " pcppermnt t@ American aud
the English or Mltchcm, Tho latter
has almost superseded the American,
hciug better adapted to our soil and
.ciinatc, and favored Ivy the trade. II
Is also harder and yields larger crops.
The Ideal mint farm In one having
both high land and muck soil, which Is
u distinct advantage On account ~ tho
rotation and humus In the soil, de-
cayed vegetation being essential To the
peppermint crop. By the use of prop
cr amounts and kinds nr commercial
fertilizer. !, !ge crops of mint can he
grown for many years In succession
on the same ground. The mint plant.
after the oil is removed. makes very
desirable feed for live stock. returning
about the same amount Of food value
as an acre VI ordinary meadow land,
besides the oil, Thus two profits are
harvested from one acre of peppermin,.
IN acre OF peppermint will Yield
from 20 To 90 pounds OF oil, while n
second cutting viii yield from six to
20 pounds extra, The farmer needs
no extra equipment To grow this crop
thnn found on the ordinary farm eS.
cept small still TO refine the oil. In
Michigan and Indiana from - to 100
farmers cooperate IN the operation Of
stills, handling from 80 to 100 acres of
peppermint, in the one mill. II Is now
large Industry.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
Tom Sawyer Grown Up.

Somewhat reminiscent. Of the meth
Ods Of one Tom Sawyer. who did not
enjoy whitewashlng the picket fence.
was the means adopted by an in
genious Official at the school field meet
on Belle Isle Friday. This Individual
had charge Of the large man.power
clock. mounted atop Q high platform.
which required his attendance At ave
minute intervals to advance. the
hands. He noted that several pho
tographers were looking longingly at
the stepladder he used In mounting TO
the clock, and whenever one of them
approached to borrow the ladder he
would anticipate the request with q
statement that they could take II for
fve minutes II they would nrst go up
and move the clock hands for him. \
ceremony which he directed from Q
shady position on the ground Detroit
Free Press.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
Wealth In Waste.

The foundation Of some OF the most
prosperous corporations were laid In
utilization Of what wns formerly
waste. The field IN s'!ll open to the
southern pine lumbermen. The annual
cut averages 1900. .OOOOOO feet,
board measure. and for one foot that
goes to the lumber piles two 60 to
waste. Chemists would say this was
not waste. hut wasted raw material
for vast quantities OF paper. twine.
bags, pulp boards, turpent!ne. rosin.
pine oil. charcoal. tar, varnish, ethyl
alcohol and acetic acid. Yet lumber
men throw away this great source Of
wealth and complain Of the high cost
OF producing lumber-Wal Street
Journal.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
PhilateIic Notes.

The illustration on the current dol
lar stamp in China represents the
arch Of the Temple Of CoIfucius at
Peking.
The Sultan Of Egypt recently sent
$400 to dealer In Philadelphia for
II rare Egyptian stamps. 1t Is said
the sultan possesses the most valu.
able collection Of Egyptian stamps In
the world.
The 10 cent red stamp issued by
Belgium on July 10. 1919, was com.
pletely sold out In Ave days. There
were only 25.OOO copies printed and
only five stamps were allowed to be
sold to one person.
New stamps are appearing for the
city of Fiume bearing the words
"POste Fiume" instead OF "Fiume."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13
Myriad Of SnowbaIis,

singular phenomenon. reported to
science by l.. II. Woodman. was wit
messed last March around Bangor and
orono. Maine. A f0ur-inch fall of
snow was followed by high wind. and
occasional gusts caught mp large fakes
and rolled them over In the damp top
layer. forming a myriad Of snowballs
from two inches to nearly two feet In
diameter. The triangular trail Of one
was 36 feet long. The balls were
largest on downward slopes. and q
measured one had horizontal diam.
eter Of 20 Inches and a vertical diam.
eter Of II inches.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-12-13

The gentleman burglar flashed his
lamp In the startled eyes of the
aroused head OF the family.
"Wliere's your valuables" he de-
manded, politely.
"FOr heavens sake, don't shoot -
pleaded the victim. my jewels are
in that box on the bureau; my money
Is In the handbag on the dresser; my
husbands watch"
Impatiently shooting hole In the
pillow, the burglar snapped:
Don't kid me! asked you where
you keep your butter and eggs?
But with a Shrek Of desperation
the woman leaped upon him, for that
was too much, too utterly much !.
Richmond Times-Dispatch.