davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20

follows: Y NJ G. A. boys, June II
to 25; Tulsa boys home. June .,
10 July I. newsboys. July 10 Il,
messenger boys and West TIM,
boys, July 10 to 2s. Follovirz M,
there will he a seven. day yaes-
period In which the camp v.l' \
cleaned and re-arranged for m
scout camp. Boy scouts vii a.
cupy the camp from August TO h
Following this the Y. NJ. G. 4. boy
Of MuskoRee will have the .,r
from August IS TO 80.
Already 26 boys have enrolled Z,
the first period. June rs to 25. A,
1t is expected that this group \
number 100 before the day ~ y,
departure. They are signing IN
the rate II Tour and five a day ,yi'
the date scarly a month off II
expected that 500 or 500 bovs
least will enjoy an outing at Tthl.
quah this summer, putting TuIs,
the class with the largest Y. NJ
As IN the country in this re.De,
Very few camps take care rf
many boys as Tahlequah In N
course " a season
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20

10 be given tho members of the
three ORGANIZATIONS at the expense
~ the chamber members The kt-
wHninns and Rotarians Will stage =
ball game on tho local fair grounds.
followed by tho barbecue. 1t was
announced
--.
u T.. Cardwoll was elected vice
president ~ the local Eiwanis club
a. It's noon luncheon In Hotel 81
James today, succeeding A .. Ran
Kin who resigned recently
E e. CrcoCan and James Barry
were chosen last night NJ commit
tee 10 handle the efforts ~ local
.citizens In getting % government
health hospital for former service
men for this city. II was announced
that the depar vuent Of public health
mas given out that q hospital viii bo
built In oklahoma, and sentiment
here favors location Of be proposed
institution in Sapulpa. Efforts to
Eet In communication with assist
ant Surgeon General James "
white began to-day White viii arr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20

no organization ~ the men had been
made. hut an effort 10 form the
common iaborcrs into gas work
crs" union for several weeks nearly
tied up tho local gas operations.
More pay for postal service ON
ployes was the requesf of members
uf the local chamber Of commerce
sent to Roprcson'atiyc Thomas y.
McKcown in "a letter from J. n n
cobb. secretary OF the local cham
Der. today Postmaster &. G. Tay-
lor Of this city was among The com
plainauts TO conditions In local mail
service. Cobh's letter stated. The
letter urged. immediate considera
ton Of remedial legislation
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20
Sdpuipd Notes

ghpI-flpA N,y 70 ID He'd
.rirk ,bs,,,od ,.,tb ro,t,irt ro,bery
dismissed by q jury IN dlyr court
late today The jury dc,ibera~d 10
minutes. returning the verdict ~
Judge Lucien - wright
.
Declaring that Tho court was not
prcludlccd iu favor of either slde,
Judge Gaylord y. Wllroh dlsihFsed
the Tommy Atkins tqFe IN sup'-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20

ANIf''ss -ffhlNin wv
iIarry D.. s HHliy was the
chief speaker at the regular lunch
con meeting Of the Gcootym club ai
noon Yesterday at the y VI e. A
IlIs subject WA where Are We GO.
ing from lIorc2'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20
BOYS GOING TO TAHLEQUAH

Dates for various Camps An
nounced-Npplicants Signing.
Exact dates for the various Y. NJ.
G. A. boys camps 20 be held at
Tahlpquah this summer were an
nnnnced Ncslerday They arc as
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20

rive IN sapulpa Thursday. accord
Ing 10 information obtained by sec
rciatv y " y. cobb OF the local
chamber of commerce.
Marriage licenses we're issued TO
he following here today c'nauncey
4 Bowen. 81. Tulsa. TO Nannie Bell
Blanchard. 3s Los Angeles, cali
charles j McGurFs 40 10 Dora
Brooka ~. both of Tulsa; WIZ
Lcwls' to Rosetu Mitchell 33,
both Of Bristow Charles q ilill, a.
Newly 10 Gratis Wilkinson, 20.
Bi.Wow Yesterday John W My
crs ~. TO MYRTLE Burros, a. both
nf Sapulpa Glover johnson, %, TO
Leon Bryant. 49, both OF Tulsa.
Sufficient other employees are now
at work in the Oklahoma Natural
Gas company shops to insure ade-
quato operation Of the local plant.
n WIS announced AZ a meeting OF
the chamber az commerce last night
after an investigation Of the strike
OF 80 employees which began eight
weeks ago Previous to tho strike,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-20

A new pair 10 they don't wear
Soc Hose. o.
5Oc lisie Hose, 90
sale price .....,...... OOC
ssi, ssS T'"S pPic, l'''' '',.io.,.. Hose 44c
saia nia' pri"s rHS' ..'.i''', s.'N Ho''. 79c
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-08
SKAGWAY PIONEER,
PROMINENT MAN OF
PUGET SOUND DIES
Capt. H. L. Tibbals, One of Puget
Sounds Unique Citizens, Passes
Away at Age of SO

Port Townsend, Wash, papers
bring the news Of the death at
that place of Capt. Henry L. Tibbals
at the ripe old age of 80 the latter
part of last month. Capt. Tibbals
| was a resident of Skagway in 1897
and 1898, and later was a pilot for
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company
on the Alaska route. For years he
was a pilot for the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company on Puget Sound,
meeting the boats of that company
before they entered Victoria harbor
when coming in from San Francisco,
and leaving them as they cleared
the harbor on the southbound trip
Capt. Tibbals was one of the most
interesting and unique of Puget
Sound pioneers. He located at Port
Townsend in 1855, and that place
was his home port for the So inter
vening years He was in the hotel
business there for many years, and
later built the Union Wharf at that
place which afterwards became the
property of his son, II. l.. Tibbals
Jr.
In addition to being a pilot for
the Pacific Steamship Company on
Puget Sound, he was agent for that
company and the Pacific Mail He
became well to do, accommodating a lot
of property that made a fortune for
him during the boom of 18SS-1S90 at
that place. He lost this however in
the two or three succeeding years
He served in the Washington Ter
ritorial Legislature, in County and
City offices, and was an influential
citizen for many years.
Capt. Tibbals was born at Mid
dletown, Conn, in 1928 and went
to sea at the age of II years At
81 he was master of a ship He
| followed the sea for many years and
was one of the first men in the
country to become interested in the
marine diving bell and fitted up the
schooner Mary Banning, one of tho
! first vessels to engage in the pearl
] industry and the removal of val
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-08
u. S. CIVIL SERVICE
WANTS APPLICANTS
FOR MARINE POSITIONS

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces examinations
to establish registers from which
selections may be made to fill vacan
cies as they may occur in the pc
sitions of Master Mate, Pilot and
Marine Engineer in the Quarter
master Corps, Lighthouse service ant
Bureau of Fisheries, Alaska.
All citizens of the United States
who meet the requirements, both
men and women, may enter this ex
animation; appointing officers, how
ever, have the legal right to specify
the sex desired in requesting certi
fication of eligibles.
Age limits for the different ser
vices: Quartermaster Corps, 20 to So
years; Lighthouse, q to As years
Bureau of Fisheries, 20 years or over.
Age limits are waived in case OF
persons honorably discharged from
the military or navel service
of the United States.
Examination consists of filing an
application with the District Score
tary, Eleventh Civil Service Dis
triet, Post Office Building, Seattle,
Washington, between March / and
September l of each year.
Information and application blanks
mey be obtained by applying to the
local Secretary Board of Civil Ser
vice Examinations, Juneau, Alaska,
or to the Secretary, Eleventh U. s.
Civil Service District, 1903 Post Office
Building, Seattle. Washington
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-08

We are helping to bring down
the high cost of living and still
serving the same good meals. Alas
ska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-08
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Juneau Alaska, April %,

Juneau Alaska, April 20, 1920.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
John Burwash of Amalga, Alaska.
has filed notice of his intention to
submit final three year proof in
support of his homestead entry, Ser
ial 02709, for land embraced in U.
S. II. E. Survey No. SO, situated in
Lat So go IA" ~, and Long. 134'
49, w, in the Eagle River District.
and along the tramway of the Eagle
River Mining Co, one half mile
from Eagle River Landing, Alaska,
more particularly described as fol-
lows:
Commencing at Cor. No. /,
whence U. s. l.. M. No. 80, F.
s. bears S. 430 OF w. 1863
chs, thence N. 50 20' w 3.57
chs. to Cor. No. 2, thence N. 49,
Sc w. 1902 chs to Cor. No 3.
thence N. "a ST. w. 1860 chs.
to Cor. No. a, thence N. So
15' w, 500 chs. to Cor. No. 5,
thence ~ 650 26' E., 1928 chs.
to Cor. No. g. thence S. 32'
AS e., 4044 chs. to Cor. No.
| z, thence S. 65o 16' W. 1912
chs. to Cor. No. /, the place OF
beginning and embracing Tract
"A" of this claim; thence N.
32o 03' w, 173 chs. to Cor.
No. 8, thence N. go U3' w,
1852 chs. to Cor. No. >. thence
N. 65o 26' E., 372 chs. to Cor.
No. 10, thence S. So. IS E.
5.2S chs. to Cor. No. II. thence
S. "a 57' e, 1884 chs. to Cor.
No. II, thence S. 49, Sc E.,
| 1892 chs to Cor. No. IS, thence
S. 81 2O' E., III chs. to Cor.
No 8, enclosing Tract "B" of
this claim, and embracing to-
| tai area of CLIP a res. Mag.
Var 2!o rs e. f'5t
| Final proof will be submitted be-
fore the Register of the U. s. Land
Office ct Juneau, Alaska, on the
goth day of August by the said
John Burwash and two of the fol-
lowing witnesses, Henry c.. Alex
ander, Hillary McKenna, both of
Amalga, Alaska, Thomas Mccain,
/ Berners Bay, Alaska, and Perry J.
| Wiley, Juneau, Alaska.
FRANK A. BOYLE, Register.
First publication May 6, 1920.
Last publication, July 6. 1920.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-08
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Juneau, Alaska, May 3, !

Juneau, Alaska, May 3, 1920.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
Adam Schneider of Juneau. Alaska
has filed notice of his intention to
submit final three year proof in
support of his homestead entry, Ser
ial 02956, embraced in H. f. Sur
vey No. 81, situated on the easterly
shore of AUX Bay, an arm of Stev-
ems Passage. about IL miles North
west of Juneau, Alaska, in Lat
So 22' N. Long, 134' So W
more particularly described as fol
lows:
Commencing at Cor No. /,
NJ. c., on the line of ordin-
airy high tide of AUX Bay,
whence I. S. l.. NJ, No 6S7
bears No. 28o 81 w, 1928
chs, thence N. So Al E., 9.51
chs. to Cor No 2, thence S.
l. 26' E, PISS chs. to Cor.
No. 3, thence N. So So W.
1917 chs to Cor No. A, NC,
on line of ordinary high tide
of AUX Bay. thence meander-
ing W N 81 W., o.oU CHS.
CD N. 40 so f., 80 chs. CD
N. 730 IS e, 10 chs. (4
S. 65' Is e. $50 chs. 60 N.
ATT COZ Il. $50 chs. co N e.
IS W. 7.20 chs. Gu N. 75'
3O' w, 10 chs (S) N. 90
co. w, $50 chs. 90 N. e. 00'
w, SO chs. 100 N. Ga 15' w.
$50 chs. CD N. 26' 44' E.,
40 chs. to Cor No. 1, the
place of beginning, containing
an area 22.44 acres, Mag. Var.
go 30' f.
Final proof in support of the en-
try will be submitted by the appli
cant and two of the following wit
nesses, Albert Peterson William
Peterson, T. P Smith and Gust ]
Dahl, all of Juneau, Alaska, befort
the U. S. Land Office at Juneau
Alaska, on the goth. day of August
1920.
FRANK A. BOYLE, Register.
First publication, May 7, 1920.
Last publication, July Z, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-08

Attorney for the Estate of
adv John F. Mallory, Deceased.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-08
N O T 1 C E I

The fact that children in the
neighborhood of what is known as
the Mallory Block of property in
the Town of Juneau opposite the
Catholic School, have been demolish-
ing the buildings and property be-
longing to the Mallory Estate, has
been brought to my attention, and
as attorney for the estate of John
f. Mallory, deceased, | desire to
state that the parents of such chill
dren will be strictly held respon-
sible for any damage that has been
done to this property or may here
after be done, and the children,
whether large or small, will be
prosecuted. We hope this will put
IN end to this matter, however, and
that any other vigorous steps will
De unnecessary.
JOHN r. WYNN,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-08
COST UNCLE SAM
JUST So CENTS TO
COLLECT EACH $10o

WASHINGTON, May S.-The col
lection of the nations tax last year
cost the government SO cents for
each 500 in revenue, according to
a statement tonight by the Bureau
of Internal Revenue. Total collec-
tions for the year were 1880, 900.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-08

JOHN r. WYNN
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-08
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO
SPEND $3O,o00,o0 ON
NEW EQUIPMENT IN YEAR

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-The
Southern Pacific Railroad plans to
spend $30,0OO000 on equipment dur
ing the next year, julius Krutt-
schnitt, chairman of the board of di
rectors, announcer here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-08
uables from wrecks.

uables from wrecks.
He is survived by several child
rem, one of whom, II. l.. Tibbals, Jr.,
has been prominent in business and
Democratic politics for many years
Harvey Tibbals, Postmaster at Port
Townsend, is a grandson.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-05-08
NOTICE

After May 10 no telephone rem
tails for the month of May will be
accepted at a discount. All re-
mittances by mail must bear post
mark of not later than last discount
date. Please be prompt.
JUNEAU G. DOUGLAS TELE-
adv. PHONE co.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
WE'LL,
Elm and Murphy

Capt. John Pitcher Of The First cav
airy then in command of the park, ar
rived.
"Have you plenty of theseT Teddy
said.
"only few pairs, and they are
the property of the interior depart
ment," replied the officer.
an less than three weeks there came
a rush shipment of hundred pairs.
"Next afternoon the president chal-
lenged me to a race on snow shoes
from Canyon to Mammoth, a distance
of thirty-one miles. Those with him
decided that the trip would be an un-
wise strain upon him, and began to
argue against his attempting it. He
got me to one side after while and
whispered:
Gwen let them talk, Mcbride. Just
YOU stick around until midnight.
They'll be asleep then, and Wen hit
the trailp
ut took Harry w. Child and Cap
tain Pitcher two hours to talk him out
Of that. He wasn't at all pleased at
having to veto his own plan for a
secret departure. Ethel and james
Dorrance " Munsey's Magazine.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
Arabs Bow to AIrplanes.

Some of the most modern kinds Of
warfare have been used in regions
where modern civilization had hardly
penetrated before. 1t is an interest
ing fact that the Arab, who had re-
manned unconquered while all the
great empires Of the world rose and
fell, is at last succumbing before the
airplane. He has never admitted al
Iegiance to anyone but Allah and him
self, and has threatened the lines Of
communication Of all the empires
Babylonian. Persian, Greek, Roman
and British. Even at the height Of
their power they could not overtake
his swift horses when he returned to
the desert after a raid.
But even the Arab horse has no
chance against the airplane. British
planes are now able to protect all
parts OF the line from Suez to India.
The French have been using aviators
whose nerves went to pieces on the
western front to chase the wild tribes
men In the interior Of Algeria. And
the Mad MuIlah.v when recently he
began to preach another Mohammedan
holy war was routed by an expedition
Of British and Italians, who Used both
airplanes and tnnks
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12

With this announcement, the writ
er for moment wishes to engage
the attention of the Ladies and child
rem of Dallas relative to making
something for themselves.
In calling your attention to the
art of making and saving we there
fore announce: HE who saves soon
becomes his own MASTER" saving
then is an essential in life and COM
Portable living, and readily makes
an individual independent There Is
also an art in buying, making a
dollar go the full length Of its
value. In doing so one is thus
termed as an economical buyer.
Buyers who practice economy are
those who save; and every dollar
saved is a dollar made.
Always buy where the dollar will
get the most.
Now this is season of the year
when changing your wearing APP
parcels is an absolute necessity.
Suffice it to say that your attention
has often been called to where you
could shop to an advantage. Now
we suggest the big Ladies and Child
rem store down on Elm at Lamar, as
your choice.
After glancing over list Of Dali
las merchants two out of every three
woman shoppers will select We'll
because of the enormous saving on
each individual purchase.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
ELL
Destined to Become Dallas
Leading Department Store

Here is why they can afford to do
it. Well operates a chain OF stores
in many of the larger cities and
buys merchandise in large quantities
and the saving of the middle mans
profit enables We'll to save his GUS
toners from 10 to Is per cent on
each dollar purchase from We'll
stores.
This is an exclusive woman's
store where every thing under the
sun in ladies' and childrens' Ready
to-wear garments can be had at the
lowest possible prices. Their bar
gain counters are heavily laden with
bargains of every variety and a
visit will convince you that the
prices are right
There are three floors to the
building leach one taxed to its ca
pacity with goods Of every variety
making it easy to get Just what yoa
want without leaving the building.
Here is where the seasons most
fashionable women center their ac-
tivities. A strictly style shop where
all the latest styles reign supreme.
See the novelty line of dresses,
suits and millinery. Come to Wells
where kind and courteous treatment
await you.
Colored ladits can be given the
assurance of being treated kindly
at Wells; your patronage is solicited.
Let us complete your wardrobe
for the Emancipation celebration.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
SWORE BY TEDDY
Yellowstone Park Rangers With
Roosevelt to a Man.
coIonel's Characteristic Greeting Of
Down-and- Outer, Whom He Had
Known in Happier Days, ls
Still Remembered.

OF the few out-Of-season visits paid
to the Yellowstone, that of Colonel
Roosevelt who, when president, spent
"a days of the late winter of 1903
there, has the most prominent page in
the annals of the Spread Eagle rangers.
He found the scouts, then serving as
chaperOns for luckless cavalry troop
ers and doing their own work besides,
to be men after his own heart, and did
not hesitate to say so. Before he had
been in the park week-every ranger
was swearing by him.
Anybody know the whereabouts Of
one William Jones" was one of the
colonel's early inquiries.
Jim Mcbride, the present chief
ranger, who was then assistant chief
Of the park scouts under the late Buff
falo Jones, knew Bill Jones, wood
chopper and ne'er-do-well, chiefly re-
markable for an Unsuitable thirst and
a knack of ministering to it in bone
dry park. He was about the last man
In the Rockies for whom president of
the United States would be expected
to inquire.
''Bill put me into Office once" said
Roosevelt. II want to see him, drunk
or SOBER
He further explained that the dere-
lict had been sheriff during his own
days as a ranchman and had made him
a deputy in horsethief posse.
ut took three days to find that old
horned toad and bring him in" said
Mcbride, lin recalling the incident,
but just to listen in at the colonel's
hearty greeting of that down-and-out-
er was pay in full.
"'Well, Ted, you got right swell
job since / seen you last Jones re-
marked when they had exchanged
how'dye-do's; hut that needn't stand
between friends-I got something on
ny hip
Colonel Roosevelt didn't partake,
but he did spend the best part of an
hour swapping yarns of the days when
Bill was white man and sheriff Of
his county. The woodchopper tried to
buck up after his talk with the presi-
dent, but it wasn't to be done. The
next winter we found him dead in the
brush oyer on Bear creek.
"Thescolonel was enthusiastic over
the sport Of ski running, and was
something OF performer on the slabs
himself, for novice. He strapped his
feet into them as often as opportunity
offered. One morning on slide near
the Canon hotel he broke one ski and
came heavy cropper. l
"'The, government has fallen at
last = ,he cried with a molar showing
grin. as coasted down to help I'M
rangle a living president and n pair
Of dead sticks.
He Yves looking at the wreck ne
had made Of the hickory slabs when
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
KOH-I-NOR's STORY ENDLESS


All tbe would has heard ~ the Koh-
,.nor g. q i bas been sometimes
ca,led ~ creat a5ogu, diamond ard
4 wonld see,n shst There was moth
10 n,crs q IL sa,d ahout II remarks
r,,ssnnr M daocr n Ala Afagazine.
VI i, ,,<,,,t - fo,.s .,os !. zenith mart
u ~ bssfoyv bas ever been traced.
Il a. doss 4 extena haek into the
y,stas ~ IL mast
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12
KIN a Million Prairie poaa.

Complete determination of what was
considered one Of the largest prairie
dog towns" in the West has been re-
ported to the predatory animal in
spectors Office at Phoenix, Ariz., by
the Chiricahua Cattle company Of Co
chuise county, southeastern Arizona.
More than 100000 prairie dogs
were estimated to have lived on the
company's ranch Of more than 10000
acres until the management started an
offensive campaign against them. Now
their vast honeycombs of underground
burrows are utterly deserted, the COM
pany reported.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12

Shah Jahan down to his son Aurang-
zeb. who exhibited 1t to number OF
Europeans whom ne was entertaining
at his court. Among them was Taver-
nier, the French jeweler, who later
wrote descriptive account Of it for
the delectation Of Europe. After be-
ing tossed like shuttlecock in the
Delhi loot, and remaining for period
Of years with the Sinks in the Punjab,
this most celebrated diamond in the
world now rests on purple velvet
cushion among Britain's crown Jewels
in the grim old Tower Of London.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12

an oasis in the sand-hill tract, ana
after long drive from the distant
railway station arrived just at dusk
on Saturday evening. to stay until
the following Monday
Sunday morning rose before the
family and went out TO view the land
scape. After examining a number OF
petrlfied tree stumps and logs, which
time and climatic influence had chang
ed into black-and-white onyx, was
about to return when Glanced to spy
peculiar opening In the earth some
distance away. 4 Desiring to explore,
soon found myself walking down the
smooth, water-worn floor Of canyon
that was so narrow that my elbows
grazed the sides.
was soon a hundred feet or more
below the surface Of the mesa, vet
the chasm showed no indication OF
widening. walked on, casting my
eyes upward occasionally to where q
scrub juniper hid for moment the
narrow slit Of blue far above, and
thus ! noticed that the opening termi-
mated shortly. Dropping my gaze. ]
discovered on the left the abrupt turn
that had expected, and, again look
ing skyward, became interested In
the antics Of colony Of bank swal-
lows. The footing was so good that
walked steadily forward, my eyes
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-06-12

inmate. Also, the floor ended few
inches in front Of my left foot. Only
by instantly pressing my both fore
arms with all my strength against the
sides of the chasm did / overcome the
momentum that in another moment
would have preclpitated me into a
semi-circular cistern Of ooze twenty
feet below and at least sixty feet wide.