davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
INDIA OFFICIALS
LOSING PATIENCE
Government Plans Drastic
Steps Against Persons
Blamed for Riots

LONDON, Aug. 27.--Owng 10 tho
scrioue hnrntcr OF the Mopluh riots
in tho Malabar districts OF Bri'igh
India and the possibility OF g'u-
crai sprcnd OF the disordcra, 'ho
pauy Telegraph today says n IN.
dcrdands tho government Of india
with the concurrence 81 Edward
Sucucer MoutaCu, secretary of state
from India has decided 20 take no.
ton "ag1inat tho prominent por-
rorar,a hold rcaponrihlo Tor tho
creator part OF the recent trouhlc5
in India
II s.. fr't a7vs the newspaper, 'hnt
tho LIMIT of patlcue has been
t,U.hat by Nc Indian government.
II ig uudorstood, II ndds that tho
authorities arc fully prepared for
fresh efforts 90 ducll disorder ehonId
tho preventive action now being
taken ont meet witr Fucrcg7.
Just who tho "prominont rcraou-
nCog" alluded 20 IN tho foregoing
may bc is NOT clear. II socmH un4.
rIu'o. nrvv,ror thnt leaders ~ tho
native Iudnr untionallHt movcmcrl
az which Nnhnfmn GHndhi IS tho
,hIsr mtN hr meant. The movo-
mont headed by Gnndm however.
s. conducted along lines pf avoidance
Of violence. tho method advocated
being that OF ncnco- operation with
the British regime In India or tho
virtual boycott of all things british
within tho indian realm Conditions
in the disturbed district south of
ralicut are shown ~ bo of consider
able gravity In an official statement
at the Indian office.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
AUTO .CRASH IS FATAL
TeIas Solon Radly Burned and on
Dcnlcr Mny Die Of Injuries
When Truck CnllhpacS.

ROSENBERG Texas, Aug. 81
Chester Loske, 27. an oil dealer Of
this place. received probably fatal
injuries. and w. |. Mcfarland. rep
rescntative in the state house OF tho
Fort Bend district, was burned about
the hands and suffered broken ribs
when an automobile driven by tho
latter collided with Locke's oil truck.
Tho oil dealer was midway between
the two towns. en- route TO Rich
mond, when the accident occurred.
about o'clock this morning.
Locke was rushed in an ambulance
TO Houston hospital. Word re-
ccived late today said there was no
hope OF recovery. His entire body
Is mass of burns. the report said.
Mcfarland was taken to his homo
in Richmond.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

Representatives 81 AZ railroads.
hnro for The two 1lyT outcrtuin-
mont oiforud by the Trnuguprt1f.u
club 81 TuIan, viTtod shell Creek
d1m Friday \ reception committee
OF sand SgrIngu uou. Claroucc Ting
Icy f.. ~. McFan. Clarence Grcor,
Frank Dau'ols and Harry wilder.
conducted the party to tho creek. to-
Ec'hcr with sand Sprluga railway
representatives. r. ". St,ffoua. vlco
prosilcnt: !. g. Habbltt, trnffic man
aFor! H. r. Morrison, fuporintcnd-
ont Leonard Nuluu, assistant super
ihirndout. lTod T.. Epwlre, account
ant, ana \. r.. speed, freight ac-
cuuuiaut Among those in tho
group IN The picture nrc tho roccp-
ton committee mnmberg and a. l..
Moore, g., n, & q. r. r.; Bort X.
loracll. Great Northern; J. W. Ciart.
Big -Four; A w. Nelson. Chicago
Great WoHtoru; Jos. y. Biauton.
Eansna city Southern; II. s. Lewis,
Now Chicago 81 Louis; Geo. u.
Bishop. International Great North
orn: ]. j. Whcatlcy, NickcA Pinto,
q, II, Nndborough. ponnylvnnla; J.
i. Alvis, Kansas CITY. MuKico n Ori-
ont: j. l.. Carlton. Now York Com
trail Lines; W. W. Miller. jr.. NJ, X.
a T.: j. w. Koin Midland Valley;
L. G. lIodkins. Nashville, ChattL-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

news item from Parts informs us
that tho American method Of producing
a slim, trim figure In Meeting with aston
iphlng success. This system, which has
made such q wonderful impresSion over
thorA must ho tho MRrmola Prescription
Tablet method uf reducing fat. II is safe
20 say that We have nothing bcttcr f1r
this purpose In this country, Anything
that will reduce tho excess flesh pound
"a day during hot weather without injury
TO tho stomach or heart the causing OF
wrinkles the help OF exercising or diet
ing, OF intertcrrnce with ones meals is a
mighty important and useful addition to
CtNiliAatiou's uNeSSities. just such cat
aloggo OF good results, however. follow
the use OF these pleasant harmless and
economical ltue tat reducers We say
economical, because Marmula Prescription
Tablets Imade Ia accordance with the ia
nous preHcriptiun) can be obtained OF any
druggist or the makers, the Marrunla Co.
one dollar for fun siEet box which is
decidedly economical price considering
the number OF tablets each box contains.
-AtNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Rirer Bdrges Slash
Rates To cur Ports

NEW ORLEANS, In. Aug al
Tho government barge limo struck
two heavy blows IN tho interest OF
th" commerce " the port of Now
Orleans today, TO protect tho
movement, gr grain TO SyW Orleans
from middle western points, tho
bniEo liho announced new low rates
on grain and grain products from
81 Louis 70 Sow Orleans.
Now am water rates on grain and
grain products from 81. Louis and
Enst s.. Louis 90 Now Orleans are
li1 cents per hundred pounds. and
from Cairo, lI.G cents per hundred.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Frisco Asks Right
To- LOUcr Freight
on Grain TO CUT

I. @. Fidlcr. division freight
agent of tho Frisco. advised yas-
terday that the Frisco had np-
piled TO the Interstate commerce
commission, undor Section 0 of tho
Act to regulate commerce." for
authority to file on five days no
tice reduced rates from Kansas
City and St Louis TO Gulf porte,
on grain. to meet reductions An
nouncod by eastern lines.
lie alid that tho position OF the
Frisco IL that tho mileage dis
tanco from western grainfields to
Gulf ports being considerably less
than distance to Atlantic ports.
tho ahippors OF grain 20 Gulf ports
are entitled to "A lower rate timn
tho ratio charged for greater din-
tances to north Atlantic ports. -
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
city Briefs

MIR. AND MRS. PAUL u. JONES',
2ii West Thirteenth. announced ~-s-
tcrday tho birth uf u littlo dauK Khtor.
Julia Charni. August "a.
=.
TWENTY YOUNG mon ana young
women from tho University OF Tulsa
picnIckcd at Sand Springs park Fri
day night Thcy were chaporon"d
by H. G.. ITarcrow. bursar OF tho uni
versity. and Mrs. .Tarcrow.
=
OF 365 REPLIES rcccive'i by
Mayor II. u. Evans hs n result OF tho
letter he sent out inquiring for an
expression Of public sentiment 70
garding the rebuilding OF bittlo AZ
riCa. 3ll are opposed 10 allowing
the district rebuilt az II was before
the riot. The other % favor romov-
ing restrictions. Tho proportion
against rebuilding R approximately
Q to !.
CLYDE A. OWENS ana JnrrcY
Schulz we're bound ovor TO tho die
triCt court Friday under $4,000
bond following their preliminary
hearing before Justice s. G. Maney
on charge OF auto larceny. The
two men were charged with steal-
Ing n Ford car belonging to w. Il.
"a hath. HAat hifEt hr'".
=
FOuR CARS were reported stol-
en- Friday, n four passenger Cole au-
tom mobiie and three FordA Officers
Harry Dickson and Al Sanders
chuscd the thief In the Cole car out
along FEDERAL drive about three
miles. hut Just aa they came In sight
Of Il. the police car which they wore
driving broke down and repairs had
10 be brought from Tulsa to repair II.
3
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
Saturday: Thomas G. P'Simer. 81.
and Thelma E. Long. II. Okomah: {:
Tom Tools, 60. Tulsa, and Edna
letters. 40. Tulsa: Noble Anderson.
81, Sand Springs, and Aocuido l..
Canvillc, H. Hominy; John A. Chap
man. 81 Sand Springs. and Mary
NJ. Packard, q. Sand Springs.
j. BURR GIBBONS, prosndont of
tho Hofs,tra Manufacturing company
and family returned home yesterday
from a vacation spent nj Noel, Mo,
They drove home. making tho 40
miles from their cabin to thoir Tul-
IA home, in exactly six hours, includ-
ing stop OF rs minutes ut Ninra
for dinner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

CINCINNATI AUE- p. = TnD
Pennsylvania railroad win immodi-
atcly fin the positions OF 200 shop-
men who left work at the shops hero
late yesterday It was stated by r..
X. Rochester, general superintendent
of the PENNSYLVANIA lines with head
quarters at Columbus. Tho walkuut
was due TO dissatisfaction with work
ing rule promulgated by the cum-
nnny. II was stated. No effort v.lI
be made to negotiate with fuywof
workmen. Rochester declared,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
SOusd Says RuDtOr Of
Deafness is Premature

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 27.--Jhon
Philip Sousa. expressing himself
much amused by recent reports that
ho had become so deaf that II was
necessary for him 60 lead hts band
"hy iustiact." has sent the following
telegram 20 n friend In Milwaukee!
Mark Twain remarked on hearing
that no was dead that the report
Wis largely exaggerated. $50 s. tho
ono that my hearing is impaired
can hear the faiutcst tinkie of the
dinner boil"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

passed through Kansas today en-
route 60 eastern cities. santa Fe Of
flcials here reported. This Is the
first Of five such trains recently
chartered from California when
luwcr rates became effective. Rail
road officials said this was the fret
timo raisirs hayo ben shipped in
.n.l trnIn-.lda
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28
Capi,aI Has Hottest Day"

Bv Trtorua'.0nlT Ntws sarVICe
OKLAHOMA CITY. Aug. 25.-
oklahoma city Friday endured 'h"
hotten day on record since August
90, 1918, according TO the wealth r
bureau report Saturday morning.
The thermometer registered lo2 de-
grces, 10l being the previou- h-h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

record this year. Ter.,.-...
throughout the state wur. .,..' -'e'
ly above the 100 d..u.. '.'
Friday. "'d <
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

There are teeth ou ha,h .t..-
a now hack saw with ror ...,,'
ladc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-28

windsor Crepes, assorted Patterns. 90.
special the yard e ~
S2S5 SILK Drapery, n splendid C1 or
value. special tho yard ........ plsOJ
We are cleaning UP one lot OF csc Or
quality Noilcs at the yard .......- JJS
Dmity Check, pretty patterns. apo 1c
Ctnl the yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4ON
Fine Flannels OF all-wool I'm all coors. very
desirable for Middies and SPORT GO NC
Coats, special the yard .......... QE.JO
3G-inch Percales. both light and ~
dark colors special tho yard...... lCC
s. sSo value Tissue ,s G"s9"m' Tsls Just few 41c
We are now showing n complete line of
School Clothes for the school boy and
school Rirl--sure TO please the child, the
parent, and the purse.
women' Glove Grip o1fords for S10 M
Fall at pre-war price ........ @4V.UU
Ask TO see the new "Y' last.
Also the new Bagdad Brown-it's lighter
and they TT the arch.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
WHITE ROCK

Clyde Huntley and family have gone
to Colorado Springs where they will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Sharples and
daughters Hazal and Hattie have
moved to Colorado Springs where they
will make their future home.
j. w. Kelly has rented the Sharples
place for the winter.
Tressie Ddghter OF Trinidad. who
has been visiting at the baltimore
ranch for the past week. has returned
homo.
Miss Edith Heath teacher at Prairie
View school visied with Isabel Davis
last Suuc16y afternoon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Harrington gave a
watermelon party Wednesday evening.
A large crowd was present and an en-
joyahle evening was spent playing
games. Ice cream was served at a
late hour.
The young peoples rreeting at the
White Rock school house Sunday even
ing was wen attended. Miss Heath of
Prairie View led tn" meeting. Mr..
Harrington sang In Tho Garden,
Miss Jovcc Reed of Eureka school will
l.. lead ne1t Sunday evening. Everyone
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15

filed affidavits alleging that two
Jurors, w. G. Haney and Verdi Hotch-
kiss, were prejudiced against Baker
and that they had made statements
prior to the trial to tho effect that he
ought to he hanged without trial
and II they were on the jury they
would hang him. Now comes these
two Jurors with affidavits from
themselves and tho other ton jurors
stating that they held out for n lesser
penalty. Haney until the last minute
for acquittal and HotchlSlss for second
dcgrco murder. Instead OF being
preJudiced ss tho dcfencc's affidavits
would indicate, the two Jurors were
Bakers best friends i, is said.
Sixty boys and girls OF tho livestock
clubs won't out Saturday for an cNcur-
son and picnic. They had experience
in Judging livestock and will he tho
better prepared for the contest next
week at tho Western Slope fair.
Walker Ferguson newcomer from
Wisconsin ihrcshcd out Rcd Rob's
wheat. n new variety. Mt the rate or
seventy bushels To tho acre. lie says
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
REPAIRS TO PHANTOM CANON
HIGHWAY Will COST $4,000
Thirty Bridges Washed Out Or Wrecked-Eforts
Being Made to Get Funds to Reopen
Famous Scenic Road

down the canon the survey showed
that fully thirty bridges had been
washed away and many others needed
extensive repairs.
Messrs Burns and Townsend ex-
pressed themselves as favorable TO the
rebuilding Of this wonderful highway
as it was a great sceni, asset to the
state to say nothing of its commercial
value. They declared however. that
they could not speak for the state high
way commission and were unable to
make any promises as to the use of
funds for this purpose. The inspectors
report that the damage done by tho
floods of this season was even greater
than that of 1912 when the railroad
was washed out. Nothing will be done
this season either by the county or
the state but 1t Is expected that the
road VIII in another year be restored
to travel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
THE HI + ~: j. T5:s!zE5sz Al 81

The U. P. Trail" a Hodkinson re-
lease. which is coming to the Colonial
thcater today, is the latest photoplay
production of Benjamin Is. Hampton,
the pioneer maker of pictures from
great novels, This, the photoplay
version of Zane Grey's most powerful
ducers most virile drama. Tho sue
cess of his first productions, "rhe
Westerners" and Desert Gold" from
the novels of Stewart Edward White
and Zane Grey respectively. both re-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
SHE WILL NEVER
CEASE TO WONDER
Denver Woman Surprised at Mar
velous Change In Her
Condition.

IF It hadn't been for Tanlac
couldn't have stayed on my feet much
longer. said Mrs. Catherine NJ. Davis.
s36 Twenty-third street, Denver, Colo.
II have a nervous breakdown three
years ago and my whole system SEEM
ed to go wrong. My stomach was up
set, ! was restless and nervous and
finally l got catarrh in my head.
IT was simply in a wretched condi-
tion when ] began to take Tanlac and
| will never cease to wonder at the
marvellous change this medicine has
made in me. My head is as clear as a
bell now and ] eat, sleep and feel bet
ter than ] have in years. Tanlac is a
grand medicine and i am grateful to
lit beyond words to express"
Tanlac is sold in Pueblo by the
Palace Drug Store and by leading
druggists everywhere.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
M0NTROsE NEWS

Rudolph Partain of Ute. Colorado. In
extreme western part of Montrose
county. walked to Montrose, 80 miles
to enter the high school.
The assessed valuation of Montrose
county dropped from sls,scl, $50 in 1920
to s17.2a2,7 7o6 in 1921 or si.3o7 ,si4. The
loss in livestock alone was almost equal
to this: in fact livestock and bank de-
posi,s were responsible for loss of
sl.3aj.Ols.
Barrett Bros. OF Coal Creek. shipped
car of peaches. 1t was tho only car lot
shipment from Montrose section this
year. Their orchard never fails to pro-
duce crop being protected from
frost damage.
Saturday was a big spud shipping
day. Forty eight cars being shipped
from Olatho and thirty from Mont
rose and Sl.e0 Ia being paid per cwt.
Eighteen Montrose Masons and sew
eral from Telluride and Ridgway at
tended a banquet and the comforting OF
Master Mason degree at Ouray Satur-
day night.
Mon'rosc county commissioners met
with an emergency Mt last meeting. on
account OF flood damage and tho cx-
ncnsc Of the Baker Trail road tho
general funds were depleted. But the
county had $4,000 in tho court house
fund from which s1,i25 was borrowed
for tho road fund and S4inS for the
general fund and all bills vcrc paid.
In tho motion for new trial for
j. j, Baker recently convicted or mur-
dor in the first degree. the defendant
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
Special to The chieftain:

Special to The Chieftain
Canon City, Sept. H.-1t will cost ap-
prosimately 100000 to repair the Phan-
tom Canon highway and place 1t in
good condition for travel. according TO
Major Burns OF Pueblo division enSin-
eer for the state highway commission,
who with Assistant Superintendent
Townsend of the maintenance depart
ment of the highway commission.
Judge Augustus Pease county attor-
ney and County Commissioners Nc
Candles. Steinmeir and Somervtlle.
made survey of the road yesterday
with a view of ascertaiuing the amount
of damages wrought by the floods Of
recent months.
The party left Canon City early VS.
terday morning and mo.ored thru Gar
den park and the Shelf road TO within
a few miles of Victor from whence they
walked down the Phantom Canon from
Wilbur to Cramer a distance of about
10 miles reaching Cramer at o'clock
In the evening
From Wilbur to High Bridge all Of
tho bridges spanning Phantom creek
are either washed out or bacly
wrecked, and the roadway itself Is in
many places practically destroyed. On
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
CLYNE THEATER TONIGHT

Capacity and highly pleased au-
dienccs enjoyed Charlie Chaplin'B q
million dollar s-rccl comedy The KID
at the Siync theatcr last evening. and
the same play will bc repeated again
this evening. In tho picture Charlie.
IL tho foster father to a two weeks old
baby II took tho comedian himself
TO imagine playing such role and
from II he wrote one of the most
iudicrouu and funniest comedies which
has ever been made for the screen.
while II Is no demonstration as to
what should be done for young babies.
mothers can set host Of hints as to
what not to do in watching MIR. Chap
lin take care OF hia two weeks old
foster child. He hasn't enough trou-
bic tn making his feet behave so Il II
given to him to grow n pair Of wings
His nose dive and tnil spin arc distinct
additions to the art of aviation. 500
this fun-msker at tho Ciync thestcr
tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
Is cordially invited to attend these

IL cordially invited to attend these
meeting.
Glenn Tremaiue OF Colorado Springs.
In visiting his aunt and uncle Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Huntley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington took dinner
Sunday with Mr., and Mrs Floyd Hunt
ley.
Dana Davis IA busy these days
cutting corn with the harvester for
McCrum. Davis and Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Adams. Mrs.
Shubert and children We're sunday
guests at the Floyd Krcider home.
Editor Buck. DIR. Higbee, Justice
Lee, Rev. Simmons and Auctioneer
Piersall OF Fowler, we're seen in the
White Rock country Monday. II is
not known II they were after antelope,
Jack rabbit or escaped convicts. but
1t is known that they visited tho big
reservoir and many fields of corn, etc.
in this vicinity.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15

ductions.
Mr. Hampton was the pioneer Of
this type of production and his latest
drama proves that he remains unique
in his ability to produce great pic
lures that carry to the screen the un-
derlying motive, the balance, the fin
ish, the powerful sweep of great
novels. He followed his initial pro-
ductions with Emerson Houghs The
Sagebrusher," Zane Greys Riders of
the Dawn and Winston Churchill's s
THE Dwelling Place of Light" and
now comes The u. p. Trail" the most
powerful and vivid, the greatest
triumph of them all.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
MAQN ALDEN in
THE OLD NEST
hRapEpT HUGHES. HGOlDWM
Qd~. d1setpd by REGINALD BARKER

The Old Nest, Rupert Hughes
human story OF life as 1t lis today closes
its extended engagement tonight. The
many people who had the opportunity
OF viewing the The Old Nest have
praised this wonderful work OF art
and those who have not visited the
Palm should do so for there are not
many pictures made that you Will
love. but VIC know you will love The
Old Nest" Try to see II today.
Tomorrow George Bchan will ap-
pear on tho Palm screen In one OF his
finest charactorizBtious OF an Italian.
that will do your heart good to sec.
The story Is one OF human interest
with n strong series OF comedy rcliefs.
Mr.. Beban has shown his capabilities
In this picture first having written the
story and later producing and direct
ing IL. In the stellar role Mr.. Bcban
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
THURSDAY, SEPT. Is, 192l-PAGE SEVEN
SPLENDID COMPANION TO
BACK TO GODS COUN-
TRY and "KAZAN''

THERE Is ONE OF THE
STRANGEST LOVE STOR-
les EVER SEEN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15

ia seen In his now familiar and much
loved character OF an humble italian
who teaches really human lesson
thru the medium OF n big and kind
heart. Tho author has called to his
aid many clever dogs and an almost
human parrot to bring home the story
OF tho picture.
With Mr.. Rohan in tho supporting
cast Is George Bcban Jr.. his five ycar
old son. who will undoubtedly bo rs
great thcspian Rs his illustrious
daddy, Others In tho cast are Helen
Icrom" Eddy. ircro Rich. Lloyd
Whitock. George williams, Jennie
Lee and wade Botolcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
Where 1t Started
\ BAKERS DOZEN

Copyright 1891 By The Wheeler SYM
dicatc, incD
This phrase, meaning thirteen OBJ
iccts instead Of twelve, originated in
England when tho statutes against
giving less than tho amount paid for
were unusually severe. sometimes in
volvins tho death penalty. In order 10
make sure Of not giving short quantity
tho bakers would soil thirteen rolls 20
tho dozen. thus being on tho safe side.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-15
RAILROAD EMPL0YE
HURT At SAl|DA
Two Brothers Injured in Sep
arate Accidents Four
Days Apart.

Special to The Chiettain:
Salida. Sept. 4.-w II. Millard was
seriously injured here Saturday when
he fell from the top of an engine tank
at work. He is now in the d. and r.
c. hospital.
The injured man. a locomotive car
perter, and his helper. F. $. Lytlc,
were turning the drum of the engine
and Millard was attempting TO tighten
bolt. and In doing so. failed to use
the wrench especially made for that
purpose. Instead he used smaller
one and was relying upon the tool
holding to maintain his balance.
As Millard strained to tighten the
bolt. the wrench slipped off. and he
fell, striking upon the flat Of his back
upon two rails running parallel and
ahout two feet apart.
\ long cash was Sut in his head.
and ho suffered severe Internal
shock although no bones we're broken
A Ford touring car. owned by Mayo
Ran.cy was stolen from his yard some
time Sunday night. II was later To-
Gated at CoIldalc. east OF here. where
IL had been deserted by the party or
partl,s who took II from tho Ramcy
home. The car was completely strip
ped OF all dctachabia parts. and Mr..
Rimcy estimates that he VIII not bc
ahlc to replace the stolen parts for
less than one hundred dollars. The po-
lice we're notified OF the theft. but are
entirely without clue. as to who Is
the guilty party.
Harry and Albert raulcy. brothers.
both injured their loft ankles. the
former breaking his. and the latter In
fllctinE severe sprain. both accidents
occurring within the past four days.
Harry. with 4 party OF boy friends,
broke his ankle while up Rock Cabin
Gulch. near Sslida. Ho belicvsA tho
injury to be but a sprain. although
compelled to rely on his friends IoF
assistance in getting home. Later 1t
proved that the ankle was broken. Th.
younger boy. Al. wrouched h!s ankle
badly while playing hase ball. and as
a result the injured member is badly
swollen and painful.
John A. NacRca. OF Glenwood
Springs. treasurer OF Garfield county,
died In SalidR last Friday from acute
intestinal obstruction. Tho body was
shipped to Glonwood Springs for
burial
Tho Coal Creek ball tcam scored n
victory over the Ss,llda ElkS team in .
game played In Salida Sunday. tho
score standing s-b. in favor Of the for
mcr,