davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29

Some one with longer tail
Win not make . sQcress Of life;
Hes surely bound to fail
Danny Meadow Mouse.
Danny Meadow Mouse felt most un
comfortable as the others compared
him with his pretty cousin. White
foot, the Wood Mouse. He knew that
he was homely but he never before
had felt 1T quite 50 keenly. Old
Mother Nature saw and understood.
TT isn't how we look. but what we
are and what we do and how we fit
count" said she. Now Danny here
is a homely little fellow. but l know
and l know that he knows that he is
just fitted for the life he lives. and
he lives it more successfully for be-
ing just as he is
Danny is lover Of the meadows
and fields, where there is little else
thing about him is just suited for liv-
ing there. Isn't that 30, Dannyr'
"Yes'm, I guess So" replied Danny.
Then he added, Sometimes my tail
does seem dreadfulfy short to look
we'll" - :.
Everybody laughed. even Danny
himself. Then he remembered how
once Reddy Fox had so nearly caught
him that one of Reddy's black paws
had touched the tip of his tail It
that tail had been any longer Heddy
would have caught him by it. Dan
ny's face cleared. My tail suits me
just as it is" he declared.
Wisely spoken, Danny" said Old
Mother Nature. Now it is your turn
to tell how you live and what you
eat and everything else Interesting
about yourself"
Il guess there isn't much interest
ing about me-" began Danny modest
ly. TN just one of the common lit
tie folks. / guess everybody here
knows me 50 well there rs nothing for
me to tell"
Peter Rabbit may know all about
You. but DON'T declared Jumper the
Hare. IT don't go out on the Green
Meadow where you live. How do you
get about in all that grass?'
"Oh, that's easy enough" replied
Danny II cut little paths in all d.
rections..'
Gust the way do in the dear old
Briar- patch," interrupted Peter.
II keep those little paths free and
clean so that there never is anything
in the way if 1 have to run for safe
ty." continued Danny. when the
almost like tunnels. The time I dread
most is when Farmer Brown cuts the
grass for hay. 1 not only have to
watch out for that dreadful moving
machine, but after the hay has been
taken away the grass Is so short that
| 1t Is hard work for me to hide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-29
s35, 900 FOR LOST LEG.

E5aElin. who suffered injuries which
necesaitated amputat ton Of a leg when
he was thrown or train on which
he was stealing a ride November 90.
1916, was awarded a verdict of $35, 200
against the Erie Railroad Company by a
supreme court jury In Brooklyn.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
Bremen an Honorable Man.

Because his name appeared as one
of the officers of the Farmers State
bank of Grygia, which was closed in
June, 1918, Otto Bremen, St. Paul
banker, has sent out personal checks
for the differences between the claims
of creditors and the $3.50 per cent
dividend paid this week by F. E.
Pearson, state superintendent of
banks. Mr.. Bremen, besides being a
stakeholder, was also large deposit
tor in the bank and lost accordingly
at the time of the banks failure. The
Grygla bank closed following the dis
appearance of it's president, C. E. Bal
lard, and the discovery of large
amount of forged notes among the
loans. Ballard returned later, was
tried and convicted and is now serving
an lndeterminate sentence in state
prison.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
A False Analogy.

Historically there is only one analo-
gy to the condition of the world after
the great war, and that most inn
perfect one. This is, Of course, that of
exhausted Europe after the Napoleonic
wars. There were presented then con-
ditions of imitation, of the destruction
of actual wealth and the means of
production akin to those of today, and
sufficiently enormous for the popula-
| ton and resources Of that time. But
there is no analogy in the state of this
country after the civil war. It is sur
prising to note the number Of people
who write about fundamental" re-
| semblances. The resemblances are
merely superficial, it IS the differences
that are fundamental.
The debt of the United States on
May 1, 1866, was $2,S27, 100000. With
in five years it had been reduced TO
$386,OOO, Taxes were heavy dur
ing that ive-year period, and money
was dear. The railroad with perhaps
the best credit of that time, the Chi
cago & Northwestern, issued $780,
900 first mortgage 7 per cent bonds,
which in 1866 were selling at 8S-by
no means bad price compared with
the other bonds in the list-although
in 1880, after the resumption Of
specie payments, the Same bonds sold
at 1876.
But in those days we had not to face
the problem Of an exhausted world.
We had, what seemed at least, unlimit-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
Coal Shortage Serious.

Operation of the railroads of the
northwest is imperiled by the Goa
shortage, and by the time the crop is
to be moved trans portation is in dan.
ger Of breaking down almost complet-
ly. Two transcontinental lines al
ready are in desperate plight fol-
coal, and pooling of fuel may be
necessary until coal can be brought
into the northwest
Special types of engines are re.
quired to burn the coal mined in North
Dakota and Montana, so that no helI
can come from those two states.
The Great Northern is said to be
the only road that is we'll fixed fol
coal and it's supply east of the Mis-
souri, river is limited.
Purchasing agents for the variou:
railroads are instructed to buy every
available ton Of coal and they are ex
hausting stocks in small towns. TIL,
situation is described by railroad of
fcials as being the most acute ant
serious ever known.
With no coal on the Duluth docks
and none in the bins of the small towns
of the northwest, failure to break tn
railroad tie-up in the east within .
short time will mean that residents 0:
the prairie communities next winte
will be forced to congregate in schools
churches and public bildings to surviv,
the cold weather.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01

ed undeveloped natural resources.
The men who had been taken from
sedentary employment to fight in our
armies, north and south, found a ma
tur2l and adventurous outlet in the
virgin west. Europe stood ready to
help us with all the money we chose
to borrow for railroad development,
even at high price. The banking
crisis produced in London in 1866 by
the Overend- Quincy panic was local
lied, although the bank act was sus-
pended and the Bank Of England rate
went to the unprecedented figure of
10 per cent.
It's effect so far IS we were con-
cerncd was negligible, nor did the
Franco-German war of 1870 exercise
cry restraint upon our borrowing for
railroad and other development. Ire
mendous as the physical loss to France
and the German indemnity of billion
dollars exacted from har seemed then,
they would hardly have seemed drop
in the bucket in the present war.
France had repaired damages and
paid the indemnity by the end of 1874.
We were not borrowing from France,
and during the reconstruction period,
with its inevitable imitation crlminat-
ing in the panic Of 1873, England stood
ready to lend us all the money we
could use.
The seven years between the close
Of the war and the panic were not
really period of slow deAation, Of
-fering parallel for our present prob
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
Sayings of Roosevelt.

Many of the maxims and sayings
Of the late Theodore Roosevelt taken
from his numerous addresses and
books have been published and repub-
lished until they have become famil-
lar to all his followers. The follow
ing apothegms and statements, char
acteristically Rooseveltian, were found
in his collection of letters and were
printed for perhaps the first time in
a recent issue Of State Service:
ga great free people owes it to it.
self and to mankind not to sink into
helplessness before the powers of
evil"
Unfortunately for us, small men
do most Of the historic teaching in
colleges. The great historian must
have the scientific spirit, be able to
marshal and weigh the facts"
"The presidential office tends to put
premium upon mans keeping out
of trouble rather than upon his ac-
complishing results. The electorate is
very apt to vote with it's back to the
future"
Each man knows where his own
shoe pinches. have had a most vivid
realization of what it must have
meant to Abraham Lincoln, in the
midst Of the heart-breaking anxieties
Of the civil war, to have to take up
his time trying to satisfy candidates
for postmaster"
There are numerous and grave
evils incident to free government, but
after all is said and done I cannot
imagine any real man being willing
to live under any other system"
Benedict Arnold! What base web
was shot through the wool of his
brave daring! He was at heart a
Lucifer, that child of thunder, and
lover Of the battles hottest heat"
''The more read Carlyle the more
hearty grows my contempt for his
profound untruthfulness and for his
shrieking dedication of shame"
II have never understood public
men who get nervous about assassi-
nation. written shortly after the at
tack upon his life in Milwaukee in
1922. For the last eleven years I
have, of course, understood that I
might at any time be shot and prob
oh1y would no shot eonoo t;noo
think I have come off uncommonly
well. I cannot understand any seri-
minded public man not being so
absorbed in the great and vital ques-
tions with which he has to deal as to
exclude thoughts Of assassination. It
is not question Of courage"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01

lem. Mason's wages were So day
before the panic and So day before
the end Of the year, with employment
scarce. Deflation indeed came sud-
denly. The lesson is that, while we
have something to learn from the solu-
ton Of the initiation problems after the
Napoleonic wars, the analogies drawn
from the period following the civil
war are calculated to do more harm
than good when applied to the present
situation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
A Matter of lenses.

"Now," said the officer instructing
the green recruits. Suppose you,
Jones, were out on guard duty and an
entire German company should come
up to where you were. What would
you do?"
"Sir," answered Jones without hest
tation, "they never would come up to
where I was. Maybe, though, they
might come up to where I had BEEN"
Legion Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
Too Inuuisitive

Contractor A house on this plan
can be built for $6,OOO."
The Other Mani have no doubt
it can. What I want to know is how
much III have to pay you when it's
built?"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
A Pleasant Visit

Arthur Gilbert and his mother of
Chicago visited the Wenger cemetery
Sunday and spent several hours calling
on old friends Gilman (Ill.) Star.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22
News OF Fremont County
coRREsPoNDENTsuE
GATHERED BY OUR CORRESPONDENTSUEg

and Aurelius Marco were in Pueblo
Sunday.
Quite bunch went to Florence or
Monday evening to take in the show
at the opera house. Everyone seems
to have enjoyed 1t by remarks made
Will and Edward Hunden OF Lincoln
Park were In town on business Tues
day.
Mrs. Joseph calmette of Coal Creeh
was in town visiting relatives Tues
day.
DR.. Brieley. c. r. & l. Company
dentist. is treating the Coal Greek
school children at the local ~" this
week.
Mr. Watson of Canon City is here
properties this week
ON account OF the trains being de
layed at Palmer Lake. the popular pic
ture, starring Nazimova. Stronger
Than Death" was not shown at the Y.
NJ. C A Monday night at the monthly
Americanization meeting. but will be
shown on Friday night April 90. at
the "Y."
Mrs. Robert Lynn OF Fremont was
in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Daley OF Fremont was in town
Tuesday.
DIR. w. II. Baker of Pueblo. who is
head surgeon of st. Mary's hospital,
was in town Tuesday.
Joe Goglio was Florence visitor
Monday.
William T. Williams. who was not
feeling well. is some better at this
writing
f II. weitzel, general manager of
the fuel department of the c. F. & l.
Company. wa sup from Pueblo on
business Tuesday.
James Pringle was over TO Canon
City Sunday.
Harold valdick was over from Coal
Greek Tuesday.
Dan Sutherland was over from
Canon City Tuesday
The town was busy cleaning the
new reservoir Tuesday. Wednesday
morning the water was thick soup
A force OF men are busy grading
the new place adjacent to the High
land at the mine.
Mrs. w r. Jones was in Florence
wednesdav.
Sugar at $50 the 100 pounds wednes-
day. Everyone will have to boycott
or do something.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22

day. After trsnsacting some busi-
ness she will return to her home in
Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schaaf of Coaldale and
Miss Augusta Marquard oil LakeD,
Kan, were married at Pueblo Wednes-
day. April IA The Rev. Kohier of
the English Lutheran church per
formed the ceremony. They will
make their home at Coaldale.
Charles Gilray and Jesse Lemons
are in Canon City on the jury.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Entez and children of
Wesfcliffe are spending the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coeber.
Mrs. T. A. Gilray is home from Flor
ence whert she visited her sister. Mrs,
John Roberts for few days.
Charles Lerchen of Littleton had
four registered bulls shipped in a few
days ago.
The Misses Anna and Stella Denchs
are home from Pueblo. having com
pleted their six months business
curse Friday.
Walter Walleman and SON Owen.
were Coaldale visitors "Wednesday
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Hendricks OF
Cotopaxi spent Saturday with Mrs J.
c. Gilray.
The community was shocked last
Wednesday on learning of the death
of Mrs Laura Blevens Frazee. wife
of Charles Frazee. which occurred at
Salida. April IL. She is survived by
Che husband, four children. Ethel.
Blanche. Glenn and Stephen. and one
sister in Missouri, but formerly req
ident of Coaldale. The funeral was
held Wednesday afternoon from the
Methodist church. attended by many
friends Of the deceased. The church
was filled. The Rev ]. T. Walker
officiated.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22
ROckvale News

The attendance at the Methodist
Episcopal church sabbath school was
81 last Sunday.
Mrs John Husband was in Flor.
enee Monday.
Mira l. p Hays and children of
Canon City visited her mother Satur.
day.
Archie Goodhead. wife and children
We're lin Florence Monday,
Iohn Colosna was Florence visitor
Monday.
Elijah Kopy,eck visited in Florence
Monday
Mrs. John p Lloyd was in Florence
Monday.
The new town council recently an.
pointed the following: William Rich.
ards, marshall; William westwood,
clerk and recorder. and James VII.
lians. treasurer No police magis-
trate was appointed.
Mrs. a. t. Goodhead was Florence
visitor Monday
One of the old Daniels houses has
been torn down and removed by A.
Berta and b. Serino.
Col. Crozier. accompanied by his
daughter. Mrs. Ben Ray. of Canon
City. We're In town Tuesday.
ecasre Negri and Mrs Mary Savant
were united in marriage last Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Maco at Florence. Judge Ham
blett officiating.
Herbert Jones and Robert Eastou
were Florence visitors Monday.
Mrs. A. =. Easton and daughter.
Orion. were in Florence Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Berry and son
Richard. are visiting relatives in Den
yer.
John L.. Grady was a Florence Wis
itor Tuesday.
r A. Moore editor OF the Para
dox. was In town Tuesday.
Frank Sturbel was in Florence on
business Monday
Pians are being made to plow up the
ball field soon being delayed on nc
count OF had weather
c. nacarella Is leaving wednesday,
for Madison. Wis.
A. p. Easton and wifc were In Canon
City Tuesday.
Thomas baston. Gabriel ,smilovicf
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22
Park Center

Miss Violet Luzins and her house
guest. Miss Ethel MscAllister. left OIL
Tuesday for Pueblo for a short visit
Mrs. w W Rice was reported on
the sick list last week. but is I'M
proved at this time.
c. A George left Thursday for Col
orado Springs on business trip.
Edna Duny was an all-night gues,
of Marjorie Burkhart Wednesday.
c A. Norman went up TO Cripple
Greek Wednesday after load OF
lumber and returned Thursday eve
ming
r. C. Zingheim is putting in tiline
on his land for the purpose of having
good drainage
Mrs. A. W. Tsylolor formerly of tine
Park, left last Thursday for her home.
stead near Pueblo.
The East Canon Ladies' Aid of the
Presbyterian church met Thursday at
the home OF Mrs w c. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Hotchkiss spent
sunday in Chandler at the home OF
George Rapers.
c, A. Norman purchased a COW from
J. y. Hotchkiss last week.
Several of the ladies of the Park
spent Friday afternoon getting the
school house cleaned and in nsorder for
the opening of Sunday school again.
Miss ons Mcdonald and William
Bell weer calling on Park friends sun.
day
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22
Texas Creek

\. II Pringle returned to work on
April 10 after being in the hospital
at Salida for 10 days.
Miss Isabelle Taylor of wellsville
spent the weekend with her folks on
Texas Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Chaliis spent
Tuesday at Salida calling on friends
at the hospital
Alfred Pettingill and father were
business visitors at Canon City on
Wednesday. Mr., Pettingill will be
sporting new garage soon.
Alfred Pettingill went 10 Pueblo
Monday expecting to so TO work for
the ID. 4 Il. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. $. smith motored
TO Canon City Monday on business.
Miss Weeks returned to Canon City
Saturday. She has been taking care
OF Mrs. James Marrs. who is reported
lots better.
Miss Elma Prinsle spent several
days at the home OF Miss Evelyn
Smith.
Miss Leathe Deweese was a guest
of Miss Leota Forbes Wednesday
night at Cotopaxi
Several from here attended the fold
meet at the school house at Cotopaxi
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22
Report of Board of County
Commissioners for Month of April
1919, March Bills Allowed

Ekisssll. Eds. 50; { E. canser6afy. $50: Tao
Perry; s.i; BIZ Kisseii. san. Stanley
PPSa Pise. Sc: Kinney F. Frssssn. Frsssn. :se; W n
S'sas GSlshsg; s,t sss,se: Z. r. William. s5asos
Labor Rsnd-IIbsGt E. Grinin, $3.50
S.; BIN COMBS, $50: heSs Heraee acnSna,d RSpoa
aid. Na si;so' Coleman, sIs.s5: Layton
woearins. & 51a s51: Gsslse GMslseer s,li,s sI2
sissss5S: Lee u, wdbsis4 sishsr ss Jaks veaseI-
sl3-5o; Albert Griffin. s5s.ss: Charlie
S,sn S5.lsz' 81; 81; Fred snow. sIos: Charles
Logan. $3.50; Ion Tam TKitaer Keae5ex ssSs;ss sss: Z
EoTslI YId.S ST. ,ss 5asf s. Biyihs $3.50 FrsniS
Mdse. Reaa-F Z. Smith. 81: J. L.
ASsH Adams sS,o : Co; $50; 4. Harris, 81: Flor
sss.le; George Wilson Hdw. Co ss1's so.
Fremont Auto Co. $3.50: Batemars
si4ia. ". l. % Goyett' o"shea.ai siiss aaIdISs T G-
Hdw. Co. sII04S. wsnn Motor CO.
s55i; Lorentz Ritzman, see: Rhiger 4
Jones Busy Corner. si.T5; Thomas.
HSss;i HSw CO. s,.sS4 ssss ki9s K9s BROS Te sIs;Ss-
Bros Co. so cents; Service Motor Co
Hiso; 5 li,lss. Kussen GEadsr aLfs CO: ss5,ss@
Co. Sl.iaa.ss: H. w Moore. s2O4: Glib
son Lumber Co, sIe.SS; Coleman Bros
1855; Blake Rogers. assumed SIS
Lab ~ Motor Co: $500; Wade Auto
tion, sic. Blake Rogers freight. $3.50
ENpe@s~ County commi~~i ~~ioner--
So: !; V. Mecandiess. $3.50; Mt, ST
POOR FUND
/ Salaries County PhySi~ian.-Dr q
~ Wilkinson. s7e; pr. W. & stephen
>upt. Se.nts Hospitai-porothy L.
i over.ecr County rarm-R. e stev-
,ne Merh r.e,,. Gepnt. Farm aud ne-pi,.,-
sac: nemenic Monzetti. $40; olive
Shepard, $50; Minnie Lane. SSo
Expense County Farm aud Hospitals
uasr. aud service Counts Farm an.sl
Gre. CO. sl.2e' Higgins, Bros, : Freek
stls; Emmsrson Fur; Co.. si.so: Hard
ssts; @ qS Tsssaf;wTieSt. @ sisiss FITS : Mt Hoss So
s II Co. Sil.ee; Canon Auto, st-
Meehstt. sss.ss; ceyion Tea store
sssse sssis asaf seS1 S1 Gs siita &C.
I Frank l. smith. sli.95; Electrical Sup
sss.ss: Mftehsi 3 SS EsSSrs. sia.ss. IL sf BEN S
e. Clothing Co, $780, Ark. w. Ry. Ii
Hospital. ss5. so: Rsinbew Route Gar
IL, w Mckinley \ Co. $3.50. j. =
stss' J 5 Van Law, sSss: Theresa VI
Gro: Co, sle: Toe Ne1zetti: $40: pss..-
Lee. s,e' W NJ. Msyhew; sls; loser. g
less. slts0. sullivan Farley. SIS. IL :
William Campbell. ss.7S: J. n. Stewar,st 4
Drug Co. se cents; Western stores Co.
\ $40: +. 4. Smith, s54.5 so: Hue From Z
Gro. Co. sselo; Globe Stores Co. sS.0S-s
e. Weed : Son, ssss Ernest Bar
Rent for peor-E. r. Jack. SIS; Afsr q
Hiiad r~a.ioas-Eiizabsth a. weIls
| SIS: salvatore Tony Altlert. SsS 81
1.ucy A. Sullivan. SIS: Minnie r. Lott
eI5: Dora y Hartbauer. STS: Mary
Iaurhnan. $5ts7; Catherine Clark
Allowance ress-Mrr. Mary Var
| McNeni. $40; Nettie Mcdonald. TO
Mrs. Anna Mason. $40; Mrs olive Han
Bsrsai sf Peor-A. E Wilson. S15.
| rsxr. Isesr--Hlake Rogers. ss2s5.
rrs.sssies ss Is.@txr.sssa Fs.a--
chnrbsr OF Sommeree OF Canon CITY
si,ese. Chamber of conmsrco Of Flor.
euce. s5.e: Chamber OF Commerce OF
= 'r.rro-e. ssee'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-04-22
Lincoln Park News

I. +. Davis is selling Seeding to-
mato plants from his greenhouse on
Sherman avenue and also packing
rhubarb for early market
Grandma McCurry erturned Satur.
day to her home on Grand avenue
after spending the past few weeks Wis
iting her daughter. Mrs. Bessie Pat
ton. at Buena Vista.
The Ladies' Association OF Lincoln
Park viii meet for reorganization at
the home of Mrs. 4. L. Cook on Pop
uar avenue Friday afternoon OF this
week.
l. g. Thompson. who was taken To
the Holmes hospital last Wednesday
on account of an infection in an in
jured hand. is reported TO be doing
very well at present Mr.. Thompson
had the misfortune to sever the mid.
die forefneer from his right hand
some 10 days ago while working with
the mechanism OF a spraying machine.
Mrs, MAYHEM OF East Sherman ave
nue. has organided an Audubon Club
for the benefit of the grade pupils OF
Lincoln Park school. and they have
the opportunity once a week to study
interesting facts in bird lore.
Mrs. J. u. Mccartney is spending a
few days this week visiting her
mother, Nrs Dick. in N7alsenburg.
Ralph Thompson came up from
Pueblo the last of tie wek TO visit the
home folks on Mckinley street. He
also called on his father at the Holmes
hospital on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Stiers write some
of their friends on the Park from Sar
Diego. Cal, where they We're ensoyinr
a short trip. taking in the beauty OF
bay. the profusion OF flowers and other
interesting sights. They expected 10
return TO Los Angeles soon. where
they are having an extended visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Victor Cram
Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Kistler. daurh-
ter Bernice and son. Clifford. of Monte
Vista, visited relatives at the Nav.
hew home on East sherman avenue
for few days recently. During their
stay they were taken for a trip over
the Skyline drive and the top OF the
Royal Gorge.
Miss Corey of Lincoln Park school
was among the teachers who attended
the teachers meeting In Florence on
Saturday.
Steve Blair returned home the las,
OF the week from business trim "a
Kansas. When he left. snowdrifts
and peach blossoms were viemg with
each other for supremacy In the Sun.
flower state.
Mrs. ID. II. Logan returned to her
home on Pine street on Saturday from
the ID. a r. q. hospital at SaIida
where she has been undergoing treat.
ment for the past few weeks. Mr..
Logan is improving nicely. and hopes
In time to regain her wonted health
G, NJ Chase spent some days with
friends on the Park before returninc
to his home near Stockton. Cal. Mr.
Chase was callod TO Canon City as \
witness In the Haiieuer-schiaeppi viii
contest. and left Tuesday as soon rs
he was excused from the court room
Other witnesse. called frou Lsnce,u