davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-08-18
LIVES LIFE OF HERMIT 80 YEARS

W John the Baptist dwelling I'm the
wilderness, have lived alNnc oa n west.
crn Nebraska ranch 40 mites from
railroad, with no stranger stopping
within It's fence posts
George willis, the father, died re-
Gently, two Years short ~ the -FOUR.
score and ten which he believed that
hgd been Promised ~ him, Tracy, the
som, buried the body On the ranch and
went on With his farm work, Today
he camc ~ omaha IN his pioneer Jour.
ncy with a load ~ cattle
Accounting ~ the yNsss mans tale,
the older gifts ~trafNckCd, with his
neighhor,Hg farmers only on their
property and never ON his own, Cor
fear his sous ears should pick ny
hints ~ civilization, Tho father lied
10 the West with his son 20 save him
from the dancing, singing actresses
In ChicaGo's old naymSrket theatcr,
"A devil turks on every city stree,
corner, fathsS taught me" Tracy SWiS
said today. 'Ne told ne the sad story
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-08-18

HOPE TO COME BACK TO U. S.

can afford To- live well. Thus. onc
pnrty of cnlgrnn,s hns succeeded In
Installing n small sewing factory con
tnining about 400 sewing machines.
"Formcrly the soviet government
simply would have coniiscntcd this
lucrative enterprise, hut nj present
more So ns In this case they have To
do with immigrants whom they make
n point of treating with the greatest
possible courtesy mud consideration,
"Qultc recently there nrriyct II
party or Americans whose speciality
IL the construction of small d,;clling
houses, They nrc welcomed and aided
by the soviet government"
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-08-18
ALWAYS ON GUARD
Superstitious Bulgarians Dread
Spirits Of Evil.
ob..rv. MANY Odd Customs Which
They Believe Of Immense 'mpor-
lance to Their Welfare.

Are you one of those who Will noS
walk under a ladder, raise an UNI
brella I'm the house or spill the salt
without casting u few grains over
your shoulder If you believe IN
these or the kindred superstitions fast
dying out in this country, you VIII
feel a degree of kinship with the aV-
erage Bulgarian peasant. For there
are so many things a Bulgarian may
not do, writes Temple Manning, IN the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Among the many customs OF ruraa
Bulgaria, to neglect which Is cohslu-
cred unlucky and even sinful, are inc
following: To bring -four into the
house and neglect to fumigate 1t with
special incense. This must be done to
drive out Of the -four any demon
which may have entered the sack.
When the housewife or her daugh-
ter goes to the spring for water, she
must not neglect to spill a little on the
ground before ever starting with the
pail for the house. This Is done 10
turn out any elemental spirit which
has been scooped into the pail. IL It
isn't done the spirit may take up its
abode in the house, and may even en-
ter the body of one Of the family who
drinks the water.
IL you are asked to sell a loaf OK
bread you must not part with 1t with
out first having cut or torn or a
small piece from an end. The spirit
that has helped you make the bread
must be given a chance to fly out OK
the loaf and still linger In the house
he loves.
Under no circumstances may you
give a child a spoon to play with. 1
do not know Just why you may not
do this, but 1t Is considered exceed
ingly unlucky.
Nor can l account for the belief
which Is common I'm some far farming
sections Of Bulgaria, that 1t Is very
unlucky to give a child under seven
years OF age a bath. The child may
wash itself. but that Is its W look
out. The mother may wash the child
a little also, but not give 1t a bath all
over at one time.
Imagination easily accounts for tho
prohibition against cleaning a stable.
selling milk, fetching water or doing
any Of the many other farm duties
after darkness has fallen.
But how Is one to account for the
Bulgarian belief that TO permit a dog
to sleep On the roof Of II house will
disturb the rest Of the dead members
Of the family?
These and countless other super
stitions rule the daily work and hab-
its OF old Bulgarians and the youths
who live and work in many q shut-iD
section of that hilly land.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-08-18
Bitter Jokinu,

Elinor Glyn. the novelist, was talk
Ing to n reporter about her long visit
In Spain.
"rhe death rate for babies Is fear
full in SPAIN" she said. "If 1t were
not for that sad fact the world would
soon contain more Spanlards than
Chinese; for the Spanish are a re-
markably prolific race. Families OF
Is and even 30 children are not I'M
common among them.
But these children die off In their
infancy because their mothers are so
very ignorant of hygiene. l once heard
two Spanish doctors joking-joking
bitterly, you know-about this ma
ternal ignorance which does so much
harm.
ayes said the first doctor, Don
ma Pillars new baby died off, Off, OF
course. At the age Of two months she
vas feeding 1t on pork, cheese and
wine
Pork, cheese and wine-a good
diet, that, for a two-months' old baby
said the second doctor. THE rich Ho-
mars, though. have a better one for
their youngster. They give II for din
ner every evening a brace Of chops,
fried potatoes, sweet pudding and a
stiff whisky and soda, with coffee,
liQueur and a good strong Havana ci-
gar to follow"
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-08-18
Deported Radicals Arc Fleeing
From Soviet Rule.
reported 70 De Greatly Disappointed
AT What They Found IN the
"promised Land"

R,pp, Iptyin-Iittc groups of Rus.
slnn-Amcricnns. who were dcportcd or
volunteered 60 go from America to
soviet Russia. are trickling back
across the lnt,inn frontier from the
land of the Holshcyiki very frequently
these days. All hope to get hRck TO
the United States,
These emigrunts, according Ia Amer.
lean consular officials, who hear their
stories and have to tell them there "
not much chance For them to srt
back. nrc greatly disappointed with
what they found IN the "promtscd
lnnd.'
They tell or starvation md lonI
rides In trains SO packed with people
that there r. scarcely room to breathe
Rcsidps those who have succeeded
IN getting to latv,a. there are many
others who have written friends N
RIGA asking for money from America
Tho Moscow correspondent W the
Riga Rundschau writes M follows
about the Russian Americans inside
the country:
1.-THE numbers " Russian commu
nists expelled from America, who viii
wry faces are selling their last goods
and chattcls on the Moscow market
places. are INCREASING every Gay.
"Thc soviet government Is doing VI
utmost to keep these people nhor'
water nv giving them even whole fac
tories to run and manage, Nut NJ
these factories are very wuch ru'
down. even American spirit aud en-
crsy Is not sufficiently strong to SO
them IN operation,
"A little better oN are those " The
Immigrants who have managed to tak,
with them from America their tool
ar Ercds %rroduccd Ivy their trade. Sucl
people m doing a htg business AM
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-08-18
Aviation Marvel Found,

An airplane capable Of landing with
u the need Of a large aviation field,
able 10 rise without a long run before.
able 10 travel more than 800 miles
an hour and. IL necessary, to meander
along at but a few miles an hour. Is
announced as the invention Of an
Italian engineer, Epaminonda Ber-
tucci Of Rome.
The inventor claims that he already
tried out tie machine On a small scale
and regards his first experiments as in
dicative OF the success Of the inven-
ton. The new machine is primarily
intended tor aerial var chasing and 10
TO be armed with a machine gun. IL
Is a monoplane.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-08-18

W my mother and warned me 10 avoid
all sinful men"
With the money from the sale OF his
cattle Cults changed his home made
garments Tor a suit ~ store clothes.
n" also bought a safety razor, a tube
ct tooth paste and two silk nrcktics.
lie is willing 10 admit that one glimpse
OF the city has demoralized him. In
his plans for the future, which in.
clude continued residence ON his
secluded farm, he mentions a wife and
a course In agriculture.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-08-18
Man Visits City for First Time
and Sees First Woman.
swift Change Comes and Re inwe'
aiately sheds His Whiskers and
BUY. store Clothes,

Omaha,-Tracy GiNis Older than
brigham Young when he took his
third wife, has Just lot his eyes arst
see a woman, lie also has had his
orst remembered view ~ a railInad
train, a street car n daily newspaper
and a Action magazine,
Upon seeing = woman for the nrs'
time cuts visited a barber shop and
mad his long hair cU; and his face
shaved
GWis is th,rty-three years old, Rc
ras born in Chicago, his mother was
an actress and his father a disciple
~ Moody and Sapkey, But Cor a third
~ a century father and son, their
BIBLE open ID the chapter which tells
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-08-18
Ranks of G. A. r..
Fast Thinning


In Illinois, representatives. ~ which
met In convention and organized the
state department. Stephenson was
by common consent the provisional
commander In chief, and posts were
organized In other states, resulting In
the first national cncnnprncnt being
held nj Indianapolis, November 70,
1865 After the Indianapolis conven-
ton Chapman records that posts seem
10 have sprung w ns " by magic In
MI parts or the NORTH nut no adh'
'h'.e ""S "o rc'o'" v, p,os''"s, /.
s,"'' VIZ
.unn"p"'S 'n'""'Pm." '", :"
.on,, ~ !" 'o"o' 81 " ioo' ""'''s
-'''' p'''"'
At the lS" encnfnpment u mutual
HE insurance scheme was proposed.
" being said That the u. a. IL. hod
2iO,Ooo members. In y u hnu been
said that the stnte departments
"clnlmed TO represent n constituency
OF over 2OO,ooo.' Bnt there IN no nu'
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-08-18
Remedy for Ants

Here is a helpful paragraph In d
New York paper: ITO rid the pantry
shelves of red ants, wipe them with
denatured alcohol every few weeks"
Now, how are you 10 catch the ant
and give him hat alcohol bath? The
cussed little things just won't stand
sull.-Jackson News.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-08-18
Drowned in Swimming Hole.

l.ewistown, m.-MrS, Dave shaw.
~thirty.hNe, her two children, Ruth
fourteen, and Dorothy, twelve. and
Charles l"dcy, an elderly man, uncle
NJ Mrs Shaw, were drowned I'm a pool
IN the Shaw farm, six miles west "
Canton,
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-08-18
Tho Growing Aaoravstion.

To make matters worse, when you,
collar is wilted; when you vEcillste
between a desire 10 commit suicide
and a desire 10 throw UP the SOB and
wander Of 10 some cool nountsinrOp
TO rest, IN pops the coal man 70 say:
BUY your winter fuel Dgw."-LouiS
Vile Courier-Journal
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-08-18
Drop OF 10,103 in Number Of Vet
Grams OF Civil War in the
Past Year.
4,445 POSTS IN as STATES
OHIO Has the Largest Quota, with
Pennsylvania Second and New
York Third - Organized In
illinois In Spring Of 1866.

indianapolis. -- when tho Grand
Army Of the Republic holds It's nnnunl
reunion this year more thnn 10000 OF
tho civil war veterans who attended
the cncnmpmcnt of 1920 will be- count
ed among the missing. ns the ranks
have been depleted to this extent
through the Inst year.
The iotnl membership Of the q. A.
Il. today IN U3,Ib5, while It's member
ship In 1920 wns lO3.25S.
The totnl membership is scattered
nmong i.di5 posts In every state. Ohio,
with 1924. Inns the largest member.
ship. with Pennsylvania second with
D.122; New York third, S,705; Illinois
fourth. 0.SBS: Indiana nth, b.oi0
massachusetts sixth, 5,35G. No other
state hns 5000 or more members.
Property owned by all posts is
valued ut S2.O75. 1927. including real
estate worth $50. Sil.
Members IN the old Confederate
stntcs totnl approximately ZOO.
The q. A. Il. was organized In I'LL
nols In the spring Of 1860, Who ~
~orlglnntorH were IL n matter or TRAN
ton. rather thnn of record, snys III,
report mndc tn the national cpcnmp
mont In 1869 by N. T.. Chapman, ,hoi
ndiutnnt general of the national or
gn~nlzntlon.
First Post In 1860.
There can he no doubt TINT The
Into Col. u. T.. Stephenson Of Dcca
,ur. H.. WINS one Of the prime movers,
srys Chipmnn's report. "Tclng rccog
nizcd M such. he organized the frs
post ut Decatur. H."
By July. 1866. there were 10 post
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-08-18
Meteor Fails in Tennessee.

Chattanooga, Tenn. A meteor
weighing between $40 and co pounds
fcll near here The meteor made 4
Swishine noise that was heard several
blocks Ii buried itself In the ground
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-08-18
Surgeons Sew Up Cut
Inch Long In Heart

New York.-Four stitches
were tnkcn IN the heart of Frnnk
Fnrlno. sixteen, stabbed ncci.
d%cntnlly. The wound wns mn
inch long. After tho operation.
performed through m opening
mndc between two ribs. Fnrino
nskcd to ait NJ. Doctors r
hopeful Cor his recovery, The
operation required ~ minutes,
stitches being taken only when
tho heart WIS contracted. br.
Jnmcs NJ, buwncr mud Dr.
Hcrogc Doyle performed the
operation, snid TO bo the first Of
itH kind.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-08-18

voted To meet every year ms long rs
n single member survived. Brig. Gen.
John l.. Glenn, address Army and Navy
club, Washington, u. C.. claims him
SELF the youngest q, A. Il. member.
lie ~ thought bv the q. A. Il. officials
here Ia he scycnty-onc years old. hav-
Ing enlisted Ms n drummer hoy ut the
ngc of eleven years. The question Of
who Is the oldest member always
brings UP hundreds Of claimants and
no reliable record has been obtained.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-08-18

An implement that can he operated
with one hand has been invented for
stretching metal bands around pack.
ngcs and fastening the ends.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-08-18


elusive.
Laying Of the three miles Of concrete
surface IN the Lincoln highway near
Columbus has been completed by the
Allied contractors
Plans are under way for a big avia-
ton meet at Crete August 1920, There
will he all kinds OF aerial tulltS aud
n c~roSs-country ace for prize Money.
The Chamber OF Commerc has the
meet in charge.
The State Teachers college at
Kearney is closed for the month, fol-
lowing the reported refusal OF the
normal board { q grant the requests Of
more than 100 students that the school
be kept open for summer curse work
Members Of the faculty had volun-
tecred 10 give their services IL the
school were kept open, 1t IS said.
July was the wettest month !n Cage
county in the memory of the Oldest
inhahiiant. According 10 Everiti
Means, weather observer, seven inches
Of water fell during the month.
Discovery Of some kind Of la,ge
water animal in n lake, six miles south
east Of Hot Springs is creating grca,
excitement. The lake covers leo acres
Of land. Farmers who SAW the ScIpen,
say Il is about twenty feet long The
lake has been used by hundreds a.
hathers who now desert IL in fear
Volunteers are forming 10 capture the
reptile
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-25
REDS HAVE ANNUAL
TILT WITH PLAYERS

Cincinnati O.. Feb % The an
nual battle between the Cincinnati
National league club and some OF its
players over their contracts is on in
fun blast Heinie Groh, Larry kopf,
Jake Daubert. Eddie Roush, Ivy Win
60, and Sam Crane still are unsigned.
WingO is not as insistent as the
others. and Garry Hermann, presi-
dent Of he club, believes he will sign
soon. kopf. Daubert Groh. and
Roush are putting up determined
battle for more money Manager
Pat Moran is holding daily meetings
here with the Red directors, and
stands with them in their position
that the salaries paid these players
last year were large enough and that
no increases should be granted for
1921 The unsigned players form the
backbone OF the club. The directors
now say they will buy other players
for their places if the men do not
come to terms
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-25
OMAHA PROSECUTOR
PUTS BAN ON BOXING

Denver. Feb. 25.-Philip Van Cise,
newly elected district attorney Of
Denver. sounded the death knell Of
professional boxing yesterday when
he announced he would cause the ar
rest of any fighter engaging in a bout
in Denver for pay.
Van Cise said he had reached his
decision after conference with Com
missioner of Safety Downer. The dis
trict attorney declared the state law
prohibited prize fighting and he in
ternreted the law to bar all bouts
where any principal received pay for
participating in a ring contest. Box
ing has fourished in Denver for sew
eral years.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-25
UTICA

Mrs. Glenn Croisar and children re-
turned to her home in chicago yes
terday. after being here to attend the
funeral of her father, Isaac LouckS'
DAUGHTERS of Isabel held social al
ternCon In their club rooms yesterday
afternoon. Cards and Bunco were play
ed and a delicious lunch served Inc
following ladies' had charge on the
committee for the afternoon: Mrs, d.
J. Cahill. chairman, Mrs. Fl. Sabo Mrs.
Sam Gardner, Miss Catherine Helner'
bury, Miss Catherine Thortell MISS
Lillian kerWin,
Mrs. Warner Whipple from Waltz
am visited in Ottawa yesterday
Miss Amy Jones visited her sister,
Mrs. Frank Nangel in Ottawa yester'
/ day,
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Maloney were
/ Ottawa callers yesterday.
Mrs Harry White was in Ottawa
Yesterday to see her husband. who Is
a patient at the tuberculosis sanitar
ium
Mrs. Tom Marley visited in La
Sale yesterday.
Virgil Holland, Harry Minick' Ar
thur Eastman and Ralph HuntleA
were in La Sale yesterday,
Mrs Ward Hallett returned nome
from the St Mays hospital Sunday
John Shelby transacted business II
La Sale yesterday
Miss Jessie Ellis was a La Sali'
shopper yesterday.
Miss Catherine Jones and Nifgi
Holland attended the show at TN
t Mystic in La Sale Wednesday.
t Mrs. Chas Bannan shopped in ii
. Sale yesterday.
= Mrs. John kelHhler, Mrs. Bob MIC
!. I0nald. Miss Tesse OHalloran OF %
l. tawa visited Mrs John Gilchrist yes
o tcrday
Chas Nelson transacted business l
Chicago Yesterday.
John Hayden OF Seneca called o
: friends in Utica yesterday.
l. Mike German transacted buslhes
in Ottawa yesterday
O John Cosgrove of Waltham trai
sacted business in ottawa yesterua.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-25
GERMANY'S STAR SIX
DAY RACERS ON WAY

New York, Feb. 24.-Walter Rutt
and Willie Loreanz, the two best SIX
day men in Germany, will be here in
time for the six-day grind at Madison
Square Garden. starting March q ac'
cording to a cable received yesterday
hv John NJ. Chapman. The riders
left Germany on the liner Mongolia
but were delayed at Antwerp. the
riders. fearing that they would be
late for the race here. left Antwerp
for London, booking passage on the
Cedric and will arrive here some day
next week.
Rutt and Loreanz made their last
appearance in a six-day race in 1914
in Berlin. Loreanz winning the grind
and Rutt finishing third Rutt won
two races at the Garden with Joe Fog
Ter and Jackie Clark as partners.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-25
KNOX'S ACTION MAY
BREAK UP CONFERENCE

Bloomington, ILL.,, Feb. 25.--A break
in the Illinois Intercollegiate athletic
conference is predicted as result of
the failure of Knox college to enter
its basketball team in the eleventh
annual tournament, which is to be
held at Decatur next week
President Fred L. Null, Of the II
linOis conference. yesterday sent a
QUESTIONABLE to the other members
of the conference asking the advis'
ability OF keeping Knox out Of the
annual track meet as a punishment
for no. entering the basketball tour.
nament.
Muhl it is reported, will also can.
Gel all games scheduled between
Wesleyan and Knox.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-25
DUNDEE A FAVORITE
OVER WILLIE JACKSON

New York, Feb 25.-The rail birds
are betting as high as three to one
that Willie Jackson will defeat John.
NJ Dundee when these two worthless
clash for the tenth time at Madison
Square Garden tonight Even money
is being scattered about rather liber-
ally that the Bronx boxer will hand
the Scotch Wop knockout blow be-
fore the fifteenth round is reached.
Having finished their training stunt
the two battlers will weigh in at 1875
pounds at 9 o'clock this afternoon.
Dundee says he will take Jackson's
forfeit money if the latter is an ounce
overweight.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-25
Huue ShoveIs at Work,

Over at the deep waterway at the
Belle Island camp the steam ShoVeIH
have cleared away the soil to the rock
over a large part of the track and the
force is engaged in erecting the steam
drill preparatory to blasting out the
rock.
They are laying a track for the Ut
tie locomotive and cars to run upon
along the work.
Work is progressing on the Dig
cable tower on the north side OF the
river. The one on the south side IS
already finished.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-25
YANK BOXERS TO
MEET FRENCH STARS

Paris, Feb 25-Twenty American
boxers from the army Ot-oCcupation
on the Rhine will meet twenty prom
jnent French pugilists in gala box
ing exhibition under the auspices OF
the Paris post of the American Legion
in the Cirque de Paris on the night
of March II. Georges Carpenter
champion OF Europe, has
volunteered his services.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-25

Now that we have a new Presi-
dents cabinet picked, may we not
(using the familiar phrase Of Mr..
Wison's) suggest few additions,
viz:
IA Secretary Of the Movies. whose
duty would be to see that all families
stay away from the movies at least
one night month, in order to get &C
uuainted with each other
z. A Secretary Of Home Brew,
whose sacred duty it would be to see
that all members of the various
hootch and brew manufacturers asso
cations carry Identification cards, so
that they might be carted to safety
when they are under the influence OF
their white mule" or brew.
3. A Secretary Of Exteriors, whose
duty would be to keep women from
abolishinq clothes altogether.
d. A Secretary Of Gambling, VINO
would publish a dictionary Of words
to be used when talking to the gallop.
ina dice and to exterminate marked
decks Of cards.
6. Last, but not least, we should
have at the nationaI capita Score
tary of Dancing, to determine whether
any shimmy shakers have st. V'tus
dance or rheumatism or both.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-25
Gastronomic Star.

There will be an eating contest
pulled off at the plant Of the Certain
teed Products factory this noon. w,
r. Mann, an cmploye OF the institd-
ton, has entered into a contract to
consume the following menu: Two
dozen eggs, fried; one-half loaf bread.
one.half of chocolate pie, two
quarts of coffee The employees Of the
plant are betting both ways as to
whether he will survive or not Time
| will tell.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-25

The Ladies' Circle of the Methodist
church met yesterday at the home oil
Mrs. Adam Hammer of Bluff street.
II was a Washington social, ana TN!
hatChets were given as souvenirs.
Cake. coffee. nuts, pickles and sand
wiches were served the ladies, VINO
were present in large numbers.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-25
Or. Andrews
OsTEOPATHlC PHYSICIAN

Is in Marseilles Wednesdays and sat
urdays, afternoons and evenings. Vi
flee at residence of s. +. Thornberg'
Phone Red 1854 OF Ottawa 2iO-k.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-25
Remember,
awav back, when

The vicinity Of East Center street
around the tent colony, used to be a
timberIand, the only scenes OF actlV-
ty around that direction being eli's
PARK, which was located east OF the
tent colony?
o
Harding has his cabinet now nuI
has he picked a dog for mascot yet
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-25
TODAY'S LIMERICK.

There was a fnancier named elock
Who tried farming close to Starved
Rock.
When he got his new man
To the stable he ran, 49,
And found they had ''watered his
stock
o
The young couple across the ", way
have broken up housekeeping. They
have lost their can opener.
Officer Riley put the "razz' to a
gang of bobos at the Rock Island
track some time ago. The other day
he noticed one of them still around
town. hut the bo told Riley he was
working. 1--WE list been down to sa'