davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
CONTRACT No. l9-o.s2 MILES

North Of Bridgeville
4 100 Gu. yds. Grading
so Tons Broken Stone Base Course.
1870 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete Pave
ment.
s5 Gu. yds. Class "A" Concrete.
400 lbs. Reinforcement.
$50 lin II. 15-in. Reinf Concrete Pipe
6S lin. II. 1S-in. ReinL Concrete Pipe.
II Monuments.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

T5T5I7I7l7I' I--'.7I-I I7I0f7l7f7IoI-
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 5. Wilkinson are
at the New England. Atlantic City.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

CONTRACT NO. 45-.6fs MILES
CoOpers Corner Hayes Hill.
/ 400 Gu yds. Excavation.
90 Tons Broken Stone Base Course.
go Gu. yds. Cement Concrete Pave
ment
so Gu. yds Class "A" Concrete.
1 900 lbs Reinforcement
4sO lin. IT. l5-in Reinf. Concrete Pipe
10 Monuments.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
coNTRACT 40. 4l-o.22 MILEs

CONTRACT NO 4i-0.22 MILES
Worth Steel Plant-P r. r.. Overhead
Bridge
$3.50 Gu. yds. Excavation.
500 Tons Broken Stone Base Course.
$50 Gu. yds. Cement Con- Pavement,
1924.
1900 50. yds. Pen. Macadam Sur.
Course.
Gu. yds Class "a" Concrete.
Is 900 lbs Reinforcement.
40 lin. Il. l5-in. Reinf. Concrete Pipe.
800 50. yds. Class "A" Concrete Gut
ter.
Q5O lin H. Guard Rail
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

CONTRACT NO. 4O-.623 MILES
Frederica Approaches
so Tons Broken Stone Base Course.
1,2U0 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete Pave
ment
Is Gu. yds. Glass "A" Concrete.
500 lbs Reinforcement.
100 lin. IT, l5-in. Reinf. Concrete Pipe.
10 Monuments.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31
CONTRACT NO. 3S-.391 MILES
Haven Lake Crossing

ITNNTU TNINT ITV00TW-
15,3 $50 Gu. yds. Grading.
% Tons Broken Stone Base Course.
755 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete Fave
mcnt.
40 Gu. yds. Class "A" Concrete.
$50 Gu yds Class "B" Concrete.
81, 600 lbs. Reinforcement.
120 lin. II. 15-in. Reinf Concrete Pipe.
so lin. II. iS-in. Reinf. Concrete Pipe
1850 lin II. Wood Guard Rail.
Monuments.
1000 lin. II. Timber Piling.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

under.
1000 lin IT. Ain. Pipe Underdrain.
A Monuments.
120 lin. II. Timber Test Pning.
1000 II. b. NJ 3-in. Sheet Piling.
400 lin, It. Concrete Piling 60 II. to
30 ft)
1850 lin. #. Concrete Pning GO It. TO
40 ft)
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

CONTRACT 37A
l52 It. r. c. Pile Bridge at Drawers
Creek
300 GU. yds Excava ton.
$50 Gu. yds. Glass IA Concrete.
50 ,00o lbs. Reinforcement.
$50 lin. It. Timber Test Piling.
1900 lin. II. Concrete Piling.
5000 II. 3. NJ. Sheet Piling.
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

Nan and 'rhOne Orders Fined
Evening journal., 1921-05-31

CONTRACT NO. 36-1.77 MILES
Thru Magnolia
Z 500 GU. yds. Grading.
120 Tons Broken Stone Base Course
3,410 Gu. yds. Cement Concrete Pave
ment.
100 Gu. yds. Class "A" Concrete.
$500 lbs. Reinforcement.
200 lin. Il. 15-in. Reinf Concrete Pine.
- lin. II. 30-in. Reinf Concrete Pipe
6S lin It. lS-in. Reinf. Concrete Pipe
is Monumenta
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

FOR SALE by owner Seven room
brick. modern except furnace. two
lots. large trees. Strawberries. cherries
etc. furnished or unfurnishcd. Gail
2's0J for appointment. Best location
on Greenwood St.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
THE BEssEMER lRRIGATtNG

DITCH COMPANY
A special meeting Of the stockhplder,
of Tho BcsEemor IrriSatinE Ditch Com.
pany will bo held at tho office Of tbs
Company, at Pueblo. Colorado. at 10
o'clock A. NJ. Tuesday, September ~.
1921. for tho purpose of considering and
acting ON tho matter OF rcplacements
and repairs due to recon, damage to
tho Company's ditch aud appurtenart
structures, providing funds therefor.
and considering and taking action on
the matter OF borrowing money to
take caro- OF tho indohtcdness OF tbs
red for said purposes, and to consider
and act upon the matter Of loyyinS a
special assessment on tho capital stock
Of the Company to provide moan5 oe
dafrayins Company Indebtedness In
Cured or to he incurred for the fore
going or other corporate purposes, and
transactinE such other business as may
properly como before the meeting.
c. X. McHARG. secy.
Pueblo. colo. Sept. }. 1921.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
ceiycd by tho Colorado Board OF Cor
rcctionh at tho Colorado State
Hospital. Pueblo. Colorado. until o.
m. September II, 1921. for the fol-
lowing supplies. moro or loss. to ba
furnished during the period of three
months ending December 10. 1891.
delivered on tho hospital grounds, at
such times and In such quantities ~
called for during tho period. all costs
OF delivery prepaid. to-wit:
Groceries
Tobacco
Meats
Ctco
Flour
Fc-d
Clothing
Dry Good,
Drugs
List ot each OF tho asov. viii bS
furnished upon application to he
Steward. office OF tho Colorado State
Hospital. Pueblo. Colo.
Each prorossl must he signed hy
tho individual ar firm making It, and
he accompanied by guarantee.
signed by at least two rcaponzibls
parties that tho bidder shall within
ton bol days. after being called up-
on. furnish promptly tho articles
awarded him 10 hr furnished. and
upon failure in do 50. forfeit and ray
70 tho s,Ft. nf Colorado. o. sum doubls
tho amount awarded lu dollars.
SAMPLES or MERCHANDISE
POSITIVELY MUST accompany
BIDS. OTHERWISE BIDS WILL
not RE CONSIDERED.
BIDS POSITIVELY MUST H7
MADE ON THis SHEET. OTHER.
WISE BIDS WILL NOT BE con.
sIDERED
Tho Board reserves tho riEht to -.
feet any and an bids II dreuted iu
the Interest Of tho state to do 80
Payment will be made monthly b,
the Colorado state ltospttat vouchers
IN bids for suppies must he ad.
dressed TO the colorado Eoa,d Of
corrections. Colorado State Hospiial
Pueblo, Colorado. and must be en-
dorsHd PROPOSALS FOR MAIN.
TENhSCE".
Pueblo Colorado AuSusi IL 1874
COLORADO BOARD OF
CORRECTIONS
&. J. MOYStHhS,
PRECEDENT
FRANK s. HpAg.
Secretary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK /

I.ADrES-Do you want ono Of your
nld GUNNER hats remodeled into a
BEAUTIFUL. FALL sHAFE for .
very moderate sunni II you do take
Z. 10 Mrs r g. Cramer's HOME
MILLINERY At rs Grand avenue.
Mrs. crpmer not only does beautiful
ork hut her prices arc VERY RFA-
3 lSARfE. Euckrnm shapes. velNsis.
hhons and some artistic trimmings In
ock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

FOUND Saturday on ryc Road.
Coat First National check book In
pocket. lapel piu rnnmclcd, barring
cross ensisnn. call at BaElc & Co.'S
and pav for this add.
Chieftain want ads. bring rearlsA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

MTDDLE-aged bachelor on ranch
wants housekecper that would like
home; Emali waEcs. only one to cook
Tor. Box Az. Ia Junta.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

FOR RENT furnished room. fol
housekeeping with lights and water
adults only. iw orman Ave. rhon,
-1it-B.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
FOR RFNT-SrOREs

FOR RENT-cnc haif Of spar. %oom
at iis y. Main VIII partition to suit
tenant Singer Sewing Machine Co.
Phone fi-s-J
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

TWO housekeeping rooms for rem,
Adults only. ssi W. Ninth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
AMERICAN MINISTER
TAXES CHINESE POST

rekin. se7' i7-tRv Tho Associated
Frssso =pr Jacob Gouii hupman n
new Nmcrlcau minister to China rre-
scried his credentials 70 President
Hsu Hsih chang to-day 1rd assumed
ri= poet.
After tho ceremony pr. S-hurmsr.
hnd . lrrE confidential chat WITH tins
president and the foreign minister.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

BOTS CAN make goId moosy seii-
ing The Chief.Ain % st.ssts svsPy
uuShea.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

TWO rooms for Housekeeping. mod
crn. Adults only. soi Jackson
LIGHT housekeeping rooms. mod
ern. s1s y Tth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

wANTED-To rent modern or
room cottage by responsible party viii
sign lease II necessary. XII. Chief
tain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
WANTED
UNFURNISHED HOUSES

WANTED--To rent or room mod
house must be reasonable. Phone
2692-R.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13
PRESSED BRICK BUNGALOW

$1,000 cash balance $50 monthly beautiful strictly
pressed bungalow
snta of East side This of those old hahcd bricks
that look like dressed hobo NEW IT.
o old and modern all The makes
whether
COMFORT
The divorced
built Of
from sleeping porch, step high
beautiful lawns beautiful
oum window shades electric light fixtures and Kitchen
included
Eighth It, the
THE HUSTLERS REALTY co.
Phone 22aiw Exclusive Phone asst
NORTH SANTA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-13

CONTRACTOR NOTICE.
Free cindcrs can be ohtai'Ied At ths
rorchush leo Plant on 0sAn1
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

Media Community silver
y, both
,r
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

quail | | sim,
Co., | | dou
: OSi Size
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

4 nf c
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

lit movement
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-02-13

6srrH AND ORR one store Of snaranse1 ,ars


'llesl{.s- : [
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12

Board of Hail Insurance within the
limits provided: Before July 1st on
winter grains; before July 10th on
spring grains.
No Cash Required in Advance
Owners of land, tenants with own-
er's consent, and homesteaders may
insure without making a cash pay
ment, except that cash payment of
the maximum levy must accompany
the applications when the land on
which the crops are growing have
more than one years delinquent
taxes standing against them. When
the rate for the year is established
the applicant will be refunded the
difference between the maximum rate
and the rate levied.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12
LEWISTOWN WANTS
ALL LEGION MEN
CITY A UNIT TO WELCOME THE
BOYS TO STATE CONVEN-
TON IN JUNE

Commander O. P. Davis, of Fergus
Post No. 16, has mailed the following
letter to all post adjutants, depart
ment of Montana:
fergus Post No. 16 of Lewistown
wants every Legion mar in Montana
to know that there will be a State
Convention at Lewistown on June
9th and 28th, 1921. We want you
to present to the members of your
post, and to your post as an organi-
cation, our very cordial invitation to
attend the convention.
"a splendid year of accomplish
ment has passed, but the %organiza-
ton is young and it is vital that
what has been done should be made
lasting by a real effort to maintain
and improve our standards. In the
letters of the State Convention Com
mittee and in your own knowledge
of conditions and principles, these
basic reasons for your attendance at
the convention will be discussed and
are understood. What we have in
mind to convey to you by this letter
is that we are looking forward with
warm pleasure to the opportunity of
greeting you in our home town next
month.
"Lewistown is solidly back of us
in extending this welcome. The
Chamber of Commerce is co-operat-
ing heartily, so is the Rotary Club,
so are citizens generally. We have
an adequate entertainment program
in mind, and in spite of the fact that
Lewistown, like sc many other cities,
is short of houses at the present time,
YOU WILL BE HOUSED. We will
have a working rooming bureau. 1t
has been suggested that as many
posts as possible arrange to group
their delegations to mobilize at Civ
en- points and come in sleepers, which
the railroad companies will park at
L~ewistown. This will make a con-
venient way to live during the Con-
vention and will help on the housing
plan. But don't worry about rooms;
we can accommodate all of you.
"Our Women's Auxiliary has plans
for the entertainment of your ladies,
and whether the Women's Auxiliary
of the state holds it convention here
the dates named or not, u in
.vitation is extended to them in the
hope that as many of them as pos
sible will be here.
CAS- soon as you can we would like
to know about how many men ard
women may be expected from your
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12
A Shattered
Romance
BY WILLIAM FALL
q. 1921, western Newspaper Unlon.)

&c, 1921, Western Newspaper Unlon.)
Why the story told by this simple
country girl in the Pullman brought
tears to Miss Agnes Dare's eyes the
latter could not imagine. 1t was only
after she knew how deeply she was
moved that she discovered the reason.
1t was her girlhood story over again.
1t was because Miss Dare is SO well
known that / have called her by this
nom de plume. Her married life has
been presented to the attention of
scandal-loving readers Oh the front
pages of the most popular journals
not once or twice, but at least ten
times.
Just DOW she was travelling alone
across the continent to open in Los
Angeles, thankful enough for the brief
respite from popularity which enabled
her to assume her real name. But
for us she is still Miss Dare.
And this simple country girl had got
on with some man whose face Miss
Dare had not seen at Fort Tyson, and
she was travelling to Denver. Miss
Dare, seeing that she was distressed,
had sat beside her and the girl had lit
tie by little told her the whole story,
She was q rancher's daughter, and 1t
was the old tale of a monotonous farm
life with no distraction, and the bril-
liant actor, Charles Montford, whose
fancy she had caught while his troupe
played two nights at the county cap
ital. And they were to be married at
Denver. Wasn't 1t a wonderful ro-
nance!
Clarence had met some friends
of his and he had told her to sit still
and not to speak to anyone, and she
knew that she was doing very wrong
to disobey him and talk as she was
talking now. But Clarence had some
important business affairs to settle in
the end car, he said. And when, after
an hours obedience the girl had gone
timidly back to the end car to look
for Clarence, she found him drinking.
Then Miss Dare found that there
were tears in her eyes, too. Her mind
went back for nearly 20 years to a
little farm house in Iowa, and an old
father and mother, and a travelling
troupe, and a man. Well, she
had discovered about his marriage
long afterward. And it was years since
he had crossed her life. He must be
forty now.
She took the girls hand between
Der own and began to talk to her.
But my father would never let me
marry an actor" exclaimed the girl. !
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12

You know, we folks have strange
ideas out on the ranches" And Clar-
ence had been the first to explain to
her the impossibility of that.
Then Miss Dare began explaining
her views until she saw the scared
look that came in the girls face:
then she tried to console her. And Just
then, happening to look up, she saw
somebody at the end of the car, walk
ing rather indirectly, and hastily she
excused herself and hurried toward
him.
The man looked down. Hello! 7"
he said, smiling stupidity. Hello!
Whyl Why" Suddenly his face
blanched and he sat down heavily
upon a seat.
Miss Dare did not let go his arm for
an instant.
Listen to me, you" she could not
find a suitable term of address. Lis
ten to me-" she said. you know me,
don't you? Well, you are going to
that little girl in No. 5, and you are
going to tell her that you have made
a mistake. Do you understand? And
then-we shall be at Dry Lake in
five minutes. You get off at Dry
Lake,
He swore at her. what has 1t to
do with you?" he sneered.
'You-go-now,'' she whispered
hoarsely. You know the abduction
laws of Colorado? Yes, you go!"
She watched him pass along the
aisle and saw him bend over the girl
and speak. She saw the girl start up,
clinging to the velvet cushions of the
Pullman. Then the train slowed down,
and the train was pulling into Dry
Lake. The girl was going to scream.
Miss Agnes Dare got there in time,
and a moment later she was knocking
Clarence Montford all over the Ear
That was the latest of the Dare
scandals, and Miss Agnes photograph
was prominently displayed as usual on
the front pages of the newspapers.
from New York to San Francisco.
Miss Agnes read it and smiled. Life
has its compensations, and there is
q letter in her handbag which she
reads sometimes when things have
gone badly with her. 1t is from a girl
in Tyson; and she reflects that if she
has ruined her " life she may have
saved another.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12
On the Arm7

The motion picture was a lavish
spectacle of a day and time described
with surprising accuracy by the pro
ducers as "one thousand and n years
ago" To all appearances, its every
scene was a most faithful and pains
taking replica of the costumes, build
ings and people of that period. Every
care had been taken to avoid any
anachronism. But the vigilant eye of
the picture fan could not be fooled.
The %enchantress of the harem raised
her bare arm, and one in the audience
spoke.
"a thousand and one years ago, Ell?
l didn't know they vaccinated people
in those days"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12
Only An Outline

The above information is only an
outline of some of the important
changes. 1t would be a good idea for
farmers to consider this with other
insurance before the hail season.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12
CONCERNING STATE
HAIL INSURANCE

The county agricultural agent
gives out the following information:
The Montana State Hail Insurance
law was revised in the recent legisla-
tive assembly to make it more ia
vorable and satisfactory for farmers
desiring to insure their crops against
such menace.
Kinds of Crops Insured
Applications will be accepted for
hail insurance on the following
crops: wheat, oats, flax, barley, rye,
buckwheat, corn, speltz, timothyy al
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12
Treatment of Common Colds

eff all who catch cold could be
persuaded to remain in bed for the
first twenty-four hours of such an
attack" says a well known physician
"there would be fewer cases drag
ging on with distressing symptoms
for weeks and often ending in some
more serious disease" To make sure
of prompt recovery you should also
take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
Whether sick or we'll the bowels
should move each day.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12
Time of Payment of Losses

A warrant for 500 of the adjust
ment of each claimant less any
amount owed for hail taxes will be
issued within 40 days of the time Of
loss. A warrant for the balance as
soon as practical after the hail sea
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12
Manner of Adjusting and Appraisers

When any crop is agreed to be a
total loss from hail the adjustment
is made at IL dollars per acre. When
the damage is partial the adjustment
is made by comparing the damaged
grain to the crop before the damage
occurred. The work of appraising the
hail losses is done by experienced
farmers. Heretofore county adjust
ers have been used but under the
present changes in the law the state
department may send its adjusters
from county to county, giving more
uniform adjustments.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12
falfa, clover, peas and beans.
How to Insure

Make application to your county
assessor in person or by mail. If ap-
plications are sent by mail have it
registered to insure safety. Gap
plication blanks can be secured from
the county assessor or the county
AGENT. Read application blanks
carefully. Write all figures and land
descriptions carefully.
When to Insure and Reductions
Applications will be accepted any
time up until August 18th. If the
crop insured should later be destroy
ed by other means than hail the levy
for the year may be reduced after
making application to the State
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12

Take Your Choice of Poisons.
Thirty-two new poisons were dis
covered during the great war in mu-
milton experiments in the United
States alone.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-05-12

A bill imposing a fine IN landlords
who refuse to admit tenants with
children passed the N. Y. assembly
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-02
DELAWARE

Mrs. Nenners, mother of Mrs. Ed
win Larson, returned to her home in
ness caller in town Wednesday.
Mrs. John Hyde and children and
mother, Mrs. VoelschOw of Earlville
spent over Sunday with relatives h ere
Mrs. Reed Baldwin came down from
Waterloo Friday and went to Earl
Vile accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
Jim Cakes where transfer papers were
made out which makes Mr.. and Mrs
Cakes possessors of the Baldwin home
that Mr.. Cakes and family moved in
to recently.
Elder Ortbarg of So. Oak. passed
thru recently enroute to Chicago with
car load of chickens. Elder is chick
en- buyer for a Chicago firm.
Mrs. Harry Young and daughter OF
Waterloo came Sunday for visit with
home folks.
Mrs. Williams is spending a week
in Cedar Rapids while Mrs. Meader
of Cedar Rapids is spending a week
with her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Kings
ley.
Mrs. Pete Larson will entertain the
S. l.. A. at her home Thursday Nov
10th. Invitation is extend ed to all.
A. B. Sloan and wife of Iowa Falls
accompanied his parents home from
Strawberry Point after attending the
funeral of his grandmother, Mrs. Blake
last Monday and left Tuesday for their
home
Mrs. R. Davis and daughter Emo
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Gilchrist were
visitors in Central City last Sunday.
George McCusker of Mobridge. South
Dakota was a visitor with his parents
last week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Baumgartner
a baby boy on Oct. q.
Mrs. Gartner of Stuttgart. Arkansas
is visitor hare with relatives.
Mrs. Cecil Cross was visitor here
last week.
Mrs. Hannah Mckeever of Waterloo
visited friends here last week.
The new officers who were elected
for the Rosary Society are to have
Bazaar some time during November.
Mrs. John McCleary and family ar
rived here from Missouri last week
to remain
Mrs, ]. P. Hennessey of Boise, Idaho
has returned home after visit with
her mother, Mrs. Kinley.
A G. Schemmel was visitor at
Iowa City last week.
Mr.. Weller was a business visitor
in the western part af the state last
week.
r. M. Merriam. John Mangold and
Joe Cody were business visitors at
| Oskaloosa last week
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-11-02
OH YOU GREELEY BOYS.

Our neighboring town of Greeley
can rightly boast of bunch of able
bodied young fellows who do not pro-
pose to let a bunch of Manchester
boys paint their town red" On Mon
day night half-dozen or more young
fellows from this place drove to Gree
ley with the avowed purpose to stage
a full sized Halloween party, and
when they reached their destination
the boys were met by number of
Greeley boys. A conference was held
as to where a wagon might be OBJ
tanned to haul to Manchester and some
one in the crowd suggested that 'tBilf'
Odell had just such a wagon in hits
yard Well Bill happened to be in
the crowd He and six strong armed
fellows were "laying" for the boys
when they reached the yard to get the
wagon. What happened then is too
sad to be told. While the Manchester
boys were given a good sound, thrash
ing in. the Odell, yard, other Greeley
boys were busy with the local boys
car. When the. battered, Manchester
boys were. ready to gochome they found
the air out Of the tires and the 5gaso-
line tank filled with water. 80 ]"
We have been informed on very re-
liable information that one or two of
the boys in the deal on Monday night
had this lesson In discipline; coming
to them, for the manner in which they
had conducted themselves at recent
dances in Greeley. Judging from the
amount of property destroyed in Man
chester on Monday night, it might not
be a bad idea for this community to
organize vigilence committee such
as Greeley organized on short notice.
Harmless Halloween pranks are per-
MISSILE. but when grown up fellows
deliberately destroy property, such as
was the case in Manchester, we fail
to see the funny side to such per-
Torrance. a. y,