davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28

sat at the ringside and watched. Every time Loughrey made a move I imag- ined myself in Piet's place and tried to visualize myself evading the blows, leading Piet's leads and countering with his fists. I set down data as the fight progressed. SO that when it was over I knew exactly by what meth ods Loughrey had been able to ac- oomplish what I could not-a victory over Piet.
 | fought Loughrey that night. checking off my probable moves against his leads and comparing them with what Piet was doing to win the battle. In my gymnasium later I carefully went over the data, taking the facts and weighing them against what seemed the trivial in- cidents. The result was that when had finished I had devised a care full plan of battle to be taken into the ring. safely locked in my head when I should meet the American.
 What fortune! My figures had como out right. Ioughrey's plunges were stopped before they began. He reacted almost precisely as I expect cd him to and it was only natural that he should lose. He was a fighter of the rushing type. planned to let him wear himself out in the early part of the fight, as did Jack Johnson when he beat Jefferies at Reno. and then make my grand finale.
 With the assistance of the shrewd and clever Descamps I had devised a plan of defense against those rush. ing tactics. One which would save my poor body from his vicious thrusts, and still preserve the energy I would
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28
SCHENCKS AT BRISTOL.
Crack Mcriden Team to Play Endees
 Tomorrow-HoIida Games.

Baseball interest in Bristol is at a high pitch for the coming games in the Bell City. Tomorrow afternoon the Schenck team of Meriden will be the opponents of the Endees. It is rumored that Manager Jimmy Burns of the Silver City nine is planning to spring a pitching surprise on the Bell Town team, with either Lowe of Three Rivers. or Rube Richards on the pitching mound.
 On Memorial Day the annual duel with Torrington will be resumed. The morning game will be played at Muzzy field. The Torrington manage ment has secured several new men for the coming game. It is not known whether Earl Champion, Speed" Finn of Bridgeport, or Shay. of Holy Cross, will be given the hurling assignment. "
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28
YALE BEATS LAPS
Defeated Team Plays Snappy Game Native Language Is Listed in Coach ing-TamakH Hits Ball Hard,

New Haven. May 2s.-YaIe won it's nrst international baseball victory yesterday by defeating the waseda university nine from Tokio, Japan, to l. The visitors played like up-to- date Yankees, Pitcher Tanigochi serv- ing the we'll known spit ball with a deadly break. and the infield cutting loose free throws like major leaguers. Centerfelder Tamaka's batting was of the Babe Ruth order.
 The teams laid aside the sign sys- tenn in coaching and gave orders in their native language as neither could understand when a coach shouted "Steal second on the next ball."
 The Japanese players scored their first run when Captain Peters threw wild to second in the ninth, the ball drifting through three Yale players into deep center. Kobutas fielding was of the highest quality. Murphy played an all-round game of un- usual brilliancy. The box score:
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28
DECLINES OFFER FOR RAGE.
Tigers Oarsmcn Will Not Meet Navy
 Again This Year. "

Philadelphia, May 2s.-The Navyss challenge to Princeton for another race between the varsity eight-oared crews of the two institutions cannot be accepted. according to John Fitz- patrick, assistant coach of the Prince- ton crews. who arrived here yesterday for the American Henley regatta on the Schuy1kill river today. Princeton defeated the Navy eight, Olympic champions, on Lake Carnegie three weeks ago. another race" said Fitzpatrick. That crew isn't even going to Poughkeep. nie .c1 le.as haioiod In their
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28
z S TMST s % @ %
MY FIGHTING LIFE GEORGES CARPENTER
 Ring fin Europe
 As Centcred About Challenger O Dempsey.

need in the later stages. We were successful in this.
 !. Loughrey charged as soon as the gong rang. He almost caught me unprepared, but, as though l were a fencer with a rapier. sidestepped and brought my left into his face. Again he rushed and again I eluded. Then. quickly. whirled and. from the side, broke through his guard and drove both fists. I didn't want to hit him hard. I only wanted to show him that I could break through his guard when I chose.
 When this lost its effectiveness brought into play other ruses Des- camps and I had so patiently planned and they were just as good.
 When the ninth round ended I was
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28
MONTREAL GETS .AwARd

Boston. Ma y2S.-Young Mol of Providence, was awarded thI cision over Pete Herman of Ne1 leans. former bantamweightc| pion, in 'ten-round outdo
 here last night, repeating Y<sl cent success in a contest with man. The decision. went to Mot after a conference of the two JJ and the referee. Whether it unanimous was not announced.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28
New York o. Boston &.

| May 77.-New York took a free
 anne . Co \. from Boston yesterday. tors using three pitchers and the
 bar. Southworth opened the Bos-
 D with . triple to right ield and Do Cruises single through the box.
 keokei had singled to deep left een-
 |~e was declared out al the plate.
 Ighth Gibson went Co bat for Brax- tripled to right neld on tho frst )s nfth straight success as a pinch
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28
NS ARE BEATEN AIN BY PHILLIPS
ms Unable to Keep Early
 -GiantS Best Braves

bhia. May fs,--rhc Robins start |terday afternoon as 1T on their
 . easiest kind of q victory over |a. but they failed Co maintain tho Din Donovan's men made it two over the Fiatbush troupe. The s to 5. Hard and timely hitting DC, Innings. with Captain Emil |dinK the attack. carried the fhils |u the seventh Inning and victory Ehth. Meuaers hitting being rec for both tieink and winning runs. Iras
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28

|tted for Happ in ninth. To for smith in ninth.
 |tted for aowdy in eighth. tied for Ford in ninth. 0rk tsststssssssU t-9 .s4..s.....ss...e 0 O c 2 i-s
 base hits---Friseh. Kelly. Three base lbson. Southworth. Sscrinc nces-king. Double piayH-Bancroft. Frisch and
 BAncroft and Kelly: Leo Townsend brd. Ford and Holkc. Left on bases fork .. Boston <. Bases on balls Iarne~ [. Ryan 2. Leo Townsend a. ', Brsxfon 2. Iftts-On Barnes : in
 Innings. Ryan In [. Toney in t-s-s. ownsend I in t-g, Scott in :-2. 'n in c. OewchEer in i. Struck .y Barnes |, Ryan C. Brnxton (. Ter i. Wild pitch--Ryan. Winning r-Barnes. Losing pltchcr--Ieo end. umpires-o'Day and Quigioy. 1f gnme-s5I
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28
BETHANY HAS A BABE RUTH
Harry Randolph, Star Pitcher of Tean
 Has Made Seven Homcrs

Bethany, w. va., May 2s.-Bethany College has a Babe Ruth in Harry Randolph. star pitcher of the team. Randolph has made seven home runs this season. When not pitching Ram doIph plays first base. as his hitting Is needed by the team.
 Randolph also played on the Betha- ny football squad last year. starring at both fullback and center. He is a member of the junior class. Big league scouts have been watching him.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28
STRATEGY DEFEATS LoUGHREY
Chapter XII.
By Georges Carpenter.

ny eNoHees >"'P
 Copyright 1920. by United Feature
 Syndicate. All rights reserved.
 Reproduction prohibited).
 My preparations for this fight with Loughrey might appear ridiculous to American fighters and their managers, but I hasten to assure you there was nothing ridiculous about what was doing. I am not given to doing ri- diculous things. My fighting life has been built up by the closest study of the effect of everything in the ring. so I merely set about doing these things more methodically.
 When Loughrey and Piet fought I
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28
Chicago tN.)

Ran for Clcnons In sixth. ..
 l. Battcd for Walker in sixth.
 Batted for Alexander in nth. -. nd Ratted for Freeman in eighth.
 B@tted for Twombly In ninth.
 St Louis ..s.........2 70 -l1 Chicago sl V D O DO o.
 Two-basc hits-Smithx Hornsby, oFsrreIi. Robertson. MeHenry. Three-base hits-shot- ton Home run-Sullivan. Stolen bases schultz Hornsby g. Sacrihees-Fournier !. Terry Double piays-smith and Lavan: Laxan aud Touxuisr: Holiocher, Terry and
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28

Two-base hit. Tamaka; stolen bases, Eddy. Kato: sacrifice hits. Ishii, Ed dy. Herman. Coxe: left on bases, Wa seda 9. Yale 5: double plays, Murphy. AIdrich and Herman, Kata and KuU; bases on balls. off Coxe 1, Tanigochi 3: struck out. by Coxe 3. Tanigochi 2: umpires. .Rorty and Johnstone; time of game, 1:45.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28
Pirates One Run Ahead.

FburEh. May 2s.--ptttsburEh defeated natl. to (, yesterday. the winning |einR brouEht in in the last inning. ayes error in the first put ptttsbufgh ieed, but the visitors tied the score |n the eighth. lfer replaced Rixcy in the ninth, with |f and third bases occupied and ono knd Maranviiie sent out tong fly, |E Schmidt with the winning run. scoret
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28
ATHLETIC RESULTS

Freshmen Girls Prove the Best Per-
 formers in Track and Field Games
 as High School
 The results of the track meet of the young women of the New Britain High school held recently are as fol- lows: Running high jump, M. Eich- staedt, it. 3 1-2 inches, class of 1921; standing high jump, M. Eich- staedt, 3 it. 5 in, first: Ebba Elm gren, 1t. 4 in, sophomore. Standing broad jump, Cesca Murphy, 6 it. 10 in., class 1924, first: Marion Kelley, 6 1t. 1-2 in, class 1924, second: Helena Livingstone, fit. in., class 1928, third. Shot put. May Koplow- itz, 31 it. 1 1-2 in., class 1924, first; Malvine Eichstaedt, 29 it. 1-2 in.. class 1921, second; Helen Kopf, 2S it. 3 in, class 1923. third.
 Sprint race. Stella Eissrig, 3 3-5 seconds, first; Helen Kopf. second; Lulu smith, third. Potato race, won by sophomore class. Third place points were awarded the following young women: Misses Hoffman, Cho- kowski, Blair, Smith and Olson, in the running high jump event, and third places for actual jump was tie be- tween Miss Hartnett and Miss Hof- man. .a
 The points won by classes follows: Freshmen. 14 1-2: seniors, IA 1-10; mid-year sophomores. g 1-10; sopho- more. 5 7-20: juniors, 1 9-20. The judges of the events were Misses Rev. eridge, Neal, Grove and George C.. Cassidy. -..n
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28
Triple Wins for Cards.

Chicago. May 2S.-Shotton's triple while batting for Walker in the sixth inning with Freeman on tho mound and the bases hlled put St. Louis out in front yesterday and gave them the first game Of the series with Chicago 10 to 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28

( in (, Alexander in S. Jones in 1. Walk CT in 1-3. Freeman in 2. Struck out By Alexander 1. Doak 3, Sherdei 2. Free man 1. Wild pitches-Alexander. Walker. Winning pitcher-wall<er. Losing pitcher Freeman. Umpires-Hart and Mccormick. Time of game-2:s2.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Hartford 5. Pittsficld 0. New Haven :, Springfield 4. Bridgeport 6, Albany ,.
 Worcester F, Waterbury 5.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday. New York g. Boston 8. Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn 5. St. Louis 10, Chicago '. Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati 4.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28

ed for c. Smith in fifth. him s..s.t....0 2 T x-s ..s........O Q i O O o--s Rse hits--konetchy. Myers. Olson. Home runs--Myers. Meusei. Sac |hnrton, kiidurY. O. Miller. Left on
 bokiyn 2. Philadelphia 10. Bases Ion Grimes {. Hits-Or q. Smith things, Baumkartnor | in (. Struck Grimes [. c. smith |. Winning. |BaumEnrtner. umpires RiEier tn. Time of xame--t :3e.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28
HOLY CROSS WINS EASILY.
Defeats Rhode Island State by Score Of |. to :.

Worcester, Mass. May 2s.-Holy Cross defeated Rhode Island State yesterday, 15 to 7, hammering two pitchers hard. Horan, for Holy Cross. was removed from the box after he had the game safe in the sixth in ming. The score by innings:
 r. h. e.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28

SPCCRDY TO nEAD M. I. T.
 Cambridge. Mas. May 2S.-Hosace VI. Nccurdy Of Seattle. Wash. has hesn alected captain Of the Aassa.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28
Cincinnati CN.)

1.-TWO out when winning run wsa scored. tburGh ...-...3 Q Q Q 1--S ko-oass hts-Tierney. Bohne. Three hit--Maranviiis. Stosn bsses--Cut- k Tierney. Roush. saerinces--Grimm
 nnviils- pcubis pIays--Maranvills and
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Philadelphia in New York CD. Boston in Washington. Chicago in Detroit. Cleveland in St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28
sta,idin: of tI,e Clubs.
Games Toslay
By Briggs.

Jersey City in Newar Toronto in Rochestd Syracuse in Buffalo. Reading in Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28
BASEBALL IN A NUTSIEl
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York II, Washington 4. Cleveland 10, St. Louis 8.
 Chicago 3. Detroit l (10 innings) Other teams were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28
Standing of tho Clubs.
Gaines Today.

Springfield at Hartford CD. New Haven at Pittsfield. Waterbury at Worcester. Albany, at Bridgeport.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28
Standing of the Clubs.
Games Today,

Games Today. New York in Boston.
 Brooklyn in Philadelphia. Cincinnati in Pittsburgh. St. Louis in Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28

Umpires-Brennan
 Time Of game-i.5b.
New Britain herald., 1921-05-28

Holy Cross 51o1sao1x-1s F I
The Keota news., 1921-02-04
Simple Plane starssr.

OF the several existing types Of port.
able starters for airplane engines.
probably the smallest In a simple
French apparatus. says the Popular
Mechanics magazine In an illustrated
article. Operating on the compressed.
air principle. It spins propeller shaft
40 . small boy spins q top. The
mechanism 10 mounted on q 1O0-foot
timber. at the top Of which n wheel
which engages like IN engine cf169
with the boss Of tic propeller. Around
the grooved circumference Of the wheel
runs . wire cord. To pull the cord.
and - spin the wheel and propeller.
Z cylinder and piston. and small tank
n compressed cari,Onic acid, aro.oe
vIded. at the side Of the timber.
The Keota news., 1921-02-04

which came from . bottle bearing .
red label.
"Halloo!" came his neighb0r's voSee:
blIthely. over the fence. my cat been
troubling you again. eh1 It's the play.
ful little way o cats to make . nc:
Ing track Of next doors cabbage
patch"
II suppose II L." said PipwIl llQw.
gently. ~ fsbby was purring over the
saucer. Perhaps yours has nearly
finished his training gailops. wouldn't
hs surprised II he's doing bis last lap
u0w!"
The Keota news., 1921-02-04

Dtossetion Of ths property of tho town aud ia.
kahjtanls thereof from tirs. demand sn imu.i,
late incresss In The w.tss supply. Ne do rhsr--
fore declare tha! an eu.ereency cxi.ts aud that
i've days after its passass and publication.
PASSED AND ADOPTED. Signed and an
proved. this 18th day Oe January. \. h. Igel
lSRALl ID. Il Olson
Mayor
ATTEST:
John ID Watt
Town Clerk.
Published January -. tSoi.
The Keota news., 1921-02-04
MAPLE NATURAL sIRvP JUG
Process u Formation - tl,e sweet
Material 10 New Pretty Thee.
ov0hly On6oeoeoo6. .

The maple tree In early springtime
becomes . sirup jug. II IL mtuA3x
good slrup. too. when one can get the
real stun.
The puzzle used to be bow and
why this happens. Now the secret II
understood.
Beneath the bark OF the naples
trunk and branches 10 . ccllulaf NrWs-
ture In which starch II stored. The
starch IL food. and when spring comes
Il II wanted to make new growth. -
But the tree cannot digest starch.
and therefore the latter IL converted
BY engines inorganic fermentsl lnle.
sugar. The suxnr. dissolved In fhe
tree sap. II carried In the form Of 4
thin Srup to all parts Of the tree. dis.
tributing nourishment. -
The sirup flows upward and outward
toward the twigs and budding leaves.
and the warmth Of the sun 1ssasssalt
to expand. There In gRs. too. In the
cellular structure Of the nap wood.
and II expands under the same genial
influence.
The result II . pressure downward.
and 20. when q hole II bored In the
tree trunk the sirup trickles out-A
good.sized sugar maple tree will yield
20 quarts, Or enough to make three
pounds Of sugar when boiled down.
The Keota news., 1921-02-04

-.
The Keota news., 1921-02-04
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY or WELD TOWN OF kEOT 4
WATER WORKS EXTENSION BOND
ysics of January I. 1891

1H0E TOWN OF X kEOTA. in theVsUaWV3- ~
Weld mud state "f Colorado. aeknowlssises Il.
self indebted. aud lcrchy promises to pay 10
beascr
HUNDRED DOLLARS
IN Lawful! money Of tho United States uf Amer.
Yea. f:' value rccc,vcd, on tho L.! day 81 Jnnn.
Ary. A D t!s5 with interest thereon at tho
rnte 81 six pcr ceD,um t6 per cent? psr aupnm.
payable semi n,i.annu.lIy On tho let day 0SIoe1
and the let day of January in zach yoar. upOu
pse.cn,:;ion aud surrender of tho attached cca.
ctpel and interest being pay able al the otl,ce Oe
the town treasurer in kcots, Colorado. oe si
The bank house of kOuniHs Bros. IN t6S (Sl{y
Of Nex % York Y. . A., at tho or,ion 81 the hold.
tnth principal and intcrcst. tho full faith, ere.
DIT and reeOtrces Of tho town 0b.Saa4c- M
h1Epby irrevocably pl.dacsi.
Tn: said town hereby reserves the risht to
pay tht: bond st nny Tins on or after tho 1T
day Of January. A. ID. 1891.
:. This bond Ia issued by tho Town Of Keota for.
lhe purpo'e os Tho construction, enlargement
and extension oe watetworks and supplying
said town % With water. under tho authority ol
and 70 full conformity with tho constituti1a a.
tho state oe Colorado. tho provisions ri Gl2 -
II lA7 Of the Revised Statutes Of Colof4o0 HtT,
The Keota news., 1921-02-04
kOW. THGRErORE. BIZ n OR.
DAlNED ~ THE BOARD o. TRu8-
TEES or the TOWN o. kE0rA.
COLORADO:

0oetjne !. Thae tAe QoooO q Wa4egWestn eog
- s:s::s a:'f = Z: g. :. x.. 49, : :..s;e
sslsrpsd ~ sxAsals4 = IT. - Ssws .0ey havs
9. s1sssssa 10y e wesS = e - t..sssse
lIsssd q Ti..sses e ~ ee.s: aa1tcA II ~ ~.
eoss el ss:.teaf 49, e = ezasasase - =
snaisaslsa.1 - ss.kssi.s1 y vss1asees ". 9
~ tewa a keeeA. sdoQeod ~ a0Vgoso1 . H. 10
=, = cs 4 = .sis - ss - - ss sc..ss
s..::.s:s: E.::::.:s - s::iss g ,ssi.:
'livs Hssjssd O.iisrs esei ~ - Soo1s 3 -
- n e.fsi .es:y q a. Usias1 8eaa.s q xasF.
~ a js.sssy. A. b. 1871. 4 - s.ss = & -
!s",s@ p! eaas.. psyshee ssaeeaesA1U:~4e
,sss. Tks ssij soads sAal 8 ssssasss1 |. rsSsisr
L1Y.hr!rd oes. sd shsM b ssdssashte h tAs ..
4, % = js..s,, a. 4 B. 1853 60 -. ~ 81 ~ e
s.esi s.d :a,s.s... sAa. 3. ssysss, = e ses q
q II The banking hness of kesetss 6sus.. b the
s..y u Ne. ye.k. Y. 9 4, . O. So e -
lsasa,y A. b. 1921. "a Ska1 8 siSnsd b ~
Heys. sii::ssd By shs tswe ei.sk ..aW ~ -
&c! ss.l a lhs :o.r; eosse:s.s1sed y u 49,
ssid i"~a eis,i To- sssi esYsse. fSss - s
attached 10 each boed ihhty eespsas. asnbsssd
,S..nssesiissly tru@ oas 70 tkasg 80 ss1len 3:
!Ilas..v. eseh sos1oa sspsessaiiaQ H. eeataeessl
lss,alnsnt Al the Interest % esck bod . NhiA n
b s,,se hsa. which Astd eospoas eAan - S15z9l51
tuss Al the Town Tsessures, Aad salA eoupoaA.
Wecn ." made. executed sad delivered - . Ra!e ~
aid bond 10 shseh he ss0s sse atiaeAsA. eAan u
psynsn, os inlsssss - ths Asads q u pesse0s, 10
whom They nay CONS.
S<e,ioa 2. The ssid boaAs ~ ~ esapeas
DoWtne losm:
The Keota news., 1921-02-04
NOTICE UoR PUBLICATION
Dspsst0sat - ~ 1asssSss
7 q IanA 0Aea at Denver. Col,

JsaaaSy -. 1921
Noaics = heseby o!vsa that C.aee Maker. OF Pa.
sdsaa. CsiNusalA. WAo. a. February 2nd 1911
asAs Desest Laad Eatsy. No liza. ios Lots /
aad 2. Ssetjoa S. IowasAip b y. Rsasr 80 ~. 9Th
2. Nssidlaa. Aas Aied Petiee a laeeation to make
OsseN lnNd Prooi: U8hsg Par. 5. Act u March 4.
1915 % 11llklsh elafa b ne had shose dsserhss.
bsless U. 8 -NQeie4eess. u ksota. Colo. On the
lAth DAY a Nsse&sao9l.
ward. u. z. Rhosdsrses. w. A. RhoadAsmsr. {
O. OoA6es. ~ Al kso4a. Cosog16o.
ctsimaats tessino0y b b takes before = quail
6sd oAIess - Lns Aaosass. Cav.
The Keota news., 1921-02-04

For Trade or salsa Alfalfa land
Water right ansxesllh. What have
yoa 70 oRsr7 J. Tsxl) X, IT,. Fjorsncs.
Colorado. -t Ol.Q
=,
The Keota news., 1921-02-04

and an act nf tho General Assembly enti!ed,
"An Act to enable tho several towns and cite.
ri the state Of Colorado to contract ar iu1seS'
sdnsss and To Issue bonds. approved March ";
A. D. 1919 and in pursuance of an ordinen eneeO.
HIsid town. duly aud legally adopted, published
and nads laW Of said town.
And il is hereby csrtin and recited that All
aets. conditions ard things required by the
laws and constitution Of the State "f Col0s.dg
"a bs done precedent Ia and in tho issdf!s3 b!
hi. hond necessary To make the same legal ani
valid have besn properly done aud performed;
In regular and due time. form and manner; and
ihat tho total debt OF the town, including hat
II thi. bond, doc. not exceed any limit ~ NJ
debt tedns.s prescribed by the constitutions OF
laws III the state of Colorado. aud that pr0vi'
sion LA. brsn made for the levy aud colIoctto'
OF an annual tax sufficient Z" pay the iniess.!
IUi thi. bond aud also discharge the priocipai
tLsseOf When the same become duo.
IN TESTIMONY wHEkEOF. the sovn ~ Ne.
nsa has caused ,li. boad to - stgned by she
Mayor Ut aid town, .tts.tsd BY the clerk
th~r~o'. under the .-al Of tho town. aud COUP
tersiwned by its treasurer. and has eau-ed thc
sstaci,esi interest coupon. to bs executed Win
tho fac simiis signature of the town treasurer
this Ist day of January. A. ID. 1874.
The Keota news., 1921-02-04
CLOSE TO THE FINISH LINE
Attheveh She Didn't Know u. Pussy
Was On tie Last Lap q Lies
journey.

Mr.. Pipwillow looked At bis garden.
shook his dst at his neighb0r's cat.
The Keota news., 1921-02-04

then. humming Q
hymn Of fen line
hate. made his
way to the near
chemists shop.
T Q o minutes
later be vas
tempting thAS%
fender to bis
garden with q
saucer Of milk
Q o d something
The Keota news., 1921-02-04
ORDINANCE NO. -

AN ORDINANCE TO CONTRACT AN NDEBr.
EDNESS ON BEAAlP OF tue TOWN or kE.
OTA COLORADO. AND UPON THE CREDIT
THEREOF. BY ISSUING NEGOTIABLE COu'
FON BONDS or SAID TOWN TO THE A.
MOUNT OF FIVE THOUSAND DOl.LARSl$S'
oool POR THE CONSTRUCTION. EXTENSION
AND IMPROVEMENT OF A SYSTEM OF WA.
IERWORkS FOR FIRE AND DOMESTIC PCR.
POSES. PRESCRIBING THE FORM OF SAID
BONDS AND PROVIDING FOR THE LEVY
ING OF TAXES TO PAY THE PRINCIPAL
THEREOF AND INTEREST THEREON.
WHEREAS. under The assho.i.y Of The eo"s.itu.
80 =: ~: e ss 81. ssd -
~ vels ol oaiosity a the psopssiy aSaIAed voe
sss a ths town u ksot.. who were ts.psyess % -:
eeseaases va II eeesiasliosa! sad ss.t.toey
seeUrsssatA q . s0seiai ssaisipal e,setioe hsd y
sa6 ~ nd to.s q ksoea o. Moedsy. The I0eh
1p.ss. sad tks towa boesd a trustees thereof were
1s1y seehe9tssd e ~ ~ erect syssso -
vesks fus 1ss sed 6o0este ps'posea ssd s.id town
Gestaies al syslso a waiss.ests ~ IT, psspcss
q s10payiao ssld town I'D ~ iahsb!taats WITH
Wsiss (W 6ss sad 6o0aslje 1opossG aad
Of Ksoss. IL csesssl vsass sysss1 asdsas.tv u
tks saId town sad tks akahitsais ihsssol. sad b
leesssssy 10 eject asd eoasesvet eddsetoaa exisa-
6ss 10 suo0iy ssId town asd tks iahah,tsats wiih
gsoess sd Adsesate sspeay a water Sos Ire I'D
Goassstie 0orDoseG md
- ths oeiaioa a ths Board a yy0J'
eees q ssIi Tews a kseta. \ = eeesssasy - pso-
~. the adsetnes. extscsieas I'D toeseysssats 70
ssld veesswosts sysee0 - oe61 psceestY 10 sass
asssd ths hsshh q ~ psoSis sod 81 ths 1sassal
asbsie wsi(sss. 80 thess ne ~ sseisse tsads =
ths hsassy q ehs ssA tow. 70 pse.es ~ ths s.Sd
ssid hoard a trustees dss0s eAvisakas ~ NC.
eaaasy tAsl ~ su0 a FINE 1Aoalaad Oooass shoud
he sxesa6sd fos tAe pusposes alegeaai4 I'D b
6s<ssAsy y osds1 - oelals ~ isads 10 lasss ~
aenpllabls eoopea beads a ~ town y tAs A0npM
olts Sausal a Psve Thensaa1 0ollass - hsssaa.
1ftss ssl 6ogtA: