davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-26
MRS. LINK IMPROVES

The condition OF Mrs. Harry Z.
Link. who sustained a fractured leg
Thanksgiving night. when the au-
tomobile driven by her husband col
lided with another car near Mag
nolia, is fair. She ss IN the Homeo-
pathic Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Link
were enroute from Milford, where
they had spent the day with rela-
tives.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

The Want res will include requests
for good COOKS and domestics and
capable stenoSraphers will find the
Want Ads the best medium for ad-
ertising their ts1entk
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

Tea should never be boiled. Pour
boiling water over It and allow IL to
stand minutes in a warm place.
Evening journal., 1921-11-26

N0Toroe-M Sharpe, NaIo. UmnIre-I.
u. Evans. Williams. Field Judge-Tom
Thorpe. Columbia Headlinesman-F.
r. Crowel. Swarthmore.
After the kickoff by Navy. the
Army carried the ball to Navy's AZ
yard line. Mulligan failed at an at
tempted goal from field.
Rain began falling again before
the first quarter was half played.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
Beaman Appointed

J. l. Bcaman. manager OF tho Colo
rado state fair, has received notifca-
ton of his appointment as "a member
OF tho classification committee OF tho
international and American Associa-
ton of Fairs and ESpositiors.
Tho committee is composed of Thorn
"a II. Garfield Of Minnesota: Charles
+. Kennedy of Indiana. James X
Paisley of Ottawa. Canada James
l.. Ecansn OF Colorado and y. NJ.
Plubher of oregon.
Annual meetings of tho International |
and tho American associations OF Fairs
and ESpositions were held in Chicago
last October. Mr.. Bcaman was n mem
her and committeeman OF the In
tcrnational. and 1t was largely thru
his efforts and those OF Judge Wyatt
Bogcr of tho Colorado State Fair COM
mission that the two organizations
were then and there consolidated. \
representative of The Chicftain was
there at tho time
Accompanied with tho announcement t
Just received. was tho agreeable in
formation that arrangements had been
made for ono and a half raSroad
rate to and from all state fairs. Sell
ing days will bc ono day before the
opening and every day OF tho fair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
WATER At WORK ALL AROUND

Here in our weather island OF
Pueblo, with mark for precipitation
only hhlf the normal quantity, we
have little conception OF tho liberal
amounts of moisture elsewhere. AS
near us as Colorado Springs. %5 miles
tho local April report showed full
normal amount with tendency toward
excess and III Paso county thoroughly
soaked. Indeed. the amount OF water
coming down the Fountain creek for
tho last month has been evidence of
the ample supply OF precipitation on
and around tho peak.
Special dispatches from Ogden dated
May included these Items:
Waters In tho Ogden river arc re-
ported to be ovorflowing tho river
banks at low places as a result of tho
heavy downpour OF rain during tho
past twelve hours. on Grant avenue
tho roadway is flooded for half \
block and tho water Is still rising.
gang OF mon is taking every prccau-
ton possible to prevent tho water
from breaking over the river banks in
other places.
storm Of terrific violence broke
over this city. flooding tho business
district with several inches OF water.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
SUGGESTS ARGUMENT
ON PROPOSED CHARTER

Speaking from the viewpoint of ono
who has no axe TO grind. and who is
interested in the question or tho pro-
posed city charter amendment merely
as citizen whose interests are cen
tered in Pueblo. C. G. Nikirk, city pas
senSor agent for the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe railroad, stated Tuesday
aftcrnoon:
Il am not prepared 10 make any
definite statement pro or con on the
proposed amendment and city manager
plan. j feel that do not know enough
about 1t to be Justified in coming out
in definite stand on the question.
Before l can do that. l feel that |
should know first OF all wherein tho
proposed plan would benefit the city,
and whether or not the people of Pu-
cblo have definite assurance that prom
ised benefits will materializc in prac-
ticc.
What the people arc chiefly inter
c-ted in is: VIII the city manager plan
and other proposed charter changes
decrease taxes? Will 1t give us a moru
ofcicnt government? These arc ques-
tons that ! should like To have an
swcred for me. before I can declare
myself on either side OF the fence.
In order that tho people at large
may have n chance to ask questions
and have them answered. / should sug-
Gost that The Chicftain. as q news
paper known TO the reading public as |
one that cndcavors to treat all sides |
OF question fairly, and ono that on
joys n Coodly measure of public con-
hdoncc. open some portion of its col |
umhs 10 signed letters by Pueblo cit |
izcns. wherein to "a definite space limit. |
they would be free TO ask questions
about tho charter and its bcncfits. This |
would give the question a fair. public |
airing. for and against tho proposed |
plan. Lot the committee OF nfty. or |
those backing the charter amendment, |
answer tho questions"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
PATHETIC STORY ISCASE OF
MAN Held FOR AUTO THEFT

Pathetic was tho hearing in relation
to John +. Hoskins in division & of
the district court yesterday.
Hoskins had been charged with taxi
ing possession of and driving to an
other portion of the city. an automobile
belonging to the Woodcrft hospital,
without authority of the owners; he
had pleaded guilty to the charge, and
for the purpose of determining the ma
ture of the offense, the hearing of evil
dencc was had yesterday.
DR.. Philip Work of the institution
owning the car, testified that Hoskins
had been an inmate of the institution.
being placed there by his father who is
bank official at Las Ncgs. New
Mexico. That liquor was said to have
been the cause of mental derangc-
ment. but that seemingly Having be-
como normal he was placed on the pay
roll and given employment: that when
asked why he had taken tho car he
replied that it must have been because
of liquor. Asked what he would rec
ommend. the physician answered that
he believed some provision for total
abstinence WAS all that was necessary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
SHOWS HOW BEAVER
CUT DOWN TREES

a realistic picture OF beaver at
work is in tho window of the Mentor
store. sixth and Main streets. and Ia
attracting much attention. Mr. Saw
yer. manager OF the store motorod 10
the Bcuiah district OF tho San Isabc,
National Forest last week and found
that beaver were working in a stream
in that region He brought home a
large chunk Of a tree trunk Gu, down
by the beavers. Hr obtained a stuffed
beaver from taSidcrmist and has so
arranged tho animal and tho tree
stump TO show the beavers work.
The back ground assists In CARRYING
out tn" nature scene and enlarged
photographs OF scenes In tho san
iss s-sl- taken by VILLAS II Parker are
used to call attention of passersby to
ground
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
coNrERENcn or GIRLS

Looks like poor judgment to hold a
when mclonjuicy August would be 80
much better. but tho Enterprise states:
Tho Older Girls Conference held
Saturday was pronounced success
from every standpoint. About so
girls werc present and the sessions
lasted all day. commencing n, n m.
and ending with a banquet at : p M.
Tho. program was carried out as ad-
Nortiscd and was all that was aniict-
patcd. Fowler sont the largest dele
cation. 50 girls coming down and 40
great was their enthusiasm that 1t was
decided to hold tho next convention IN
that city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12

plains Of headache limbs
thought daughter life
her. She needs care q
all
especially adapted for conditions contains nothing
injure and can be taken in perfect safety.
Read how Mrs. Eicher helped her daughter.
At the daughter
She had
would could would
daughter recommended Pnkhams
and the which
and publish this little
Mrs N. Fahl
Mrs Williams will profit by
would bear nothing about
took spending bought bottle
have healthy,
80 old and little
enough shall other Pkham Vegetable
For almost fifty Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound has
old
neighbor about for neghborood there
its merits
Thousands Of similar the above the files of the
Pinkham Medicine
worth while make trial Lydia Pinkha Vegetable
Compound.
lydia f. Pinkham.s Private Textbook "Anments
will
The Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
This book contains valuable Information.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
Calls Jurors

Following mcn have been summoned
by 6. l.. Fiscus. process server. of the
shoriff's office. to appear before Judge
s. ID .Trimblc in division a OF the dis
trict court next Monday at $3.50 In the
forenoon to serve In the capacity OF
Jurors in tho May term of tho court.
John Robertson. c. +. Wober. John
y. Bcelcr. u. $. Whitlock. Frank Mel
ton. Henry r. Meigs. y. H.. Gcodbar.
Dallas Stevenson. Hugh Burns. Ralph
W. LecE. ". l.. York. w. ~. Burnett.
J.. l.. strickland, James T.. Chapman.
John j. Crawford, Robert Strehorn. e.
II. Tanner, Il. &. Gets. Charles Lara
moy, Paul +. Doniey. Fred ~. Jnncs.
Walter Stall. Fred q. Comstnck. Ray
w. Jewell. w. II Steele. q. .. Drum
mond otto Licber. Jessc Russoy. X. T..
Mcintyre, q. NJ. Bliss, Harry Convey.
w. X. Rogers, Edwin y. Hall. John
Hudspcth, W. $. Hayden. II. w. White.
\ dozen criminal cases have been sct
for this session OF the court aud "A CON
siderable number in the civil division
y. which this term will bc presided over
by Judxo J. a. Park.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
Three Years to
Visit All His Family

II a man has a large enough family
so that to visit his married children
1t is necessary to travel practically all
over the United States. and he knows
that in SO doing he is always welcome.
what else is there in this life for such
a man to wish for?
Many of the older timers of Pueblo
and some who have not been here so
long, will remember Valentine G.. Hy-
att, who after making this city his
home for many years. some time ago
removed to Lamar.
Yesterday Mr. Hyatt was calling on
old acQuaintances at tho city hall, both
up stairs and down, and during a con-
versation with him 1t leaked out that
he has children in Colorado, Utah. Cal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
FISH ron PRAIRIE LAKE.

Representative Thomas T. Moore in
forms us that tho supply OF fish for
stocking tho reservoirs In this com
munity. which was TO have arrived a
fcw days ago. was delayed by the
storm and that they will he here Sat
urday. Tho supply will include sever
al thousand bass and ring perch and
will he placed In Blue Lakes tho
Smith Canon reservoir and tho Bald
win reservoir. An effort is being
made TO. get these lakes well supplied
with game fish instead of mud cat
aud carp as at proscnt.-Las Animas
Democrat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12

ifornia, Washington, Oregon, New Mex
leo. Alabama and Maine.
The western members of the family
have occupied Mr.. Hyatts time for
the past two years, and it is estimated
that at least year will he required
to make reasonably good visits to the
remainder of his children; SO it takes
three years to properly get re-acquain-
ted with the entire family. and to do
this it is necessary to travel some
thing like 1000 miles.
Tho about 81 years of age. ono would
take Mr.. Hyatt to be little more than
50, for he is spry in booy and active in
mind.
For thirty years past there has been
but one boy born in the Hyatt family,
and that is V. G. Hyatt III. He and
his father reside at salt Lake city
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12

Sheriff Thomas informed the court
that since coming here tho defendant
had married a woman whom he be-
lievcd to be absolutely all right. that
she owns ranch in Fremont county.
and that it is the desire of them both
to so there and reside. He believed
that il the court would permit 1t, they
would get along splcndidly in the
future.
All this time the defendant who
gave his age as so years. stood facing
the judge. He was sentenced to so
days in the county Jail. and on his
promise to 20 with his wife, practice
complete temperance in the future,
and write a letter to this court each
two weeks, the sentence was sus-
pended.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
MOVES STORE

The Army Goods store formerly To-
Gated at 20s S. Union avenue has
moved across the street to their new
location, 221 S. Union. whcre they are
now ready to take care OF all their old
and new customers. in the same cour-
tcous and prompt manner.
The new location was necessary, due
to the fact that the Army Goods have
been very popular with the people of
Pueblo. and the old building was in
adequate for the steady increase in
business.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

ground prepared for potatoes. the
work in the cemetery has begun. and
tho planting, transplanting and prun-
ing OF the trees keeps our florist, Mr.
Erdman very busy.
Everybody in the home is enjoying
the sunny spring weather resulting
in better general health. with no addi-
,ion to the patients in tho hospital
Monte Vista Journal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
THREE on ONE wa. rA,u

A. c. Wright caught "a pound
trout On Tuesday. or rather II got on
his hook and Rangers Mckinley ard
Gilbert and Archie Howard succeeded
in landing the whoppcr for him.
Wcstciiff Tribune.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
COMING CRY on T,rr nuLn

According to reports to Salt Lake
papers the Denver & Rio Grandc &
Western railroad is ia build fifty now
homes for tho employees Of tho road
at Soldier summit. There has been
insufficient housing room In the past
for the convenience OF tho people
necessary for work on tho summit
and this shortage will he relieved be-
fore another winter
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
BANDIT HOLDS Ur AFRO

Lyman. Wyo.. May 1.-The peril.
Of stage coach days were brought to
tho attention Of a party Of motorists
yesterday when an ARMED bandit held
thom up on road near licrc. Tho
driver attempted to speed away from
the robber but bullet from the lat
tors revolver puncturcd "a tire Then
tho bandit searched tho tourists and
escaped. His loot did not exceed 800.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12

st. Louis. Mo, May ii.--Branches Of
the Knights of the ku klux klan arc
being organized in Missouri. Kansas.
Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and North
and South Dakota, 1t was announced
hero today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
rpauuJi; NNUtr,o>s

Dodge city. Kansas. will begin drili-
ing for oil this week. \ big barbecue
was held Wednesday. tho day OF the
spudding iu.-Springfieid Republican.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12

In England automobile licenses may
be obtained by blind people. no pucs-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12

AS much as $4,000 has been paid in
London for simple and casily-re-
membcrcd telephone number.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
At THE soLDIEns. HOME

Tho outdoor work is progressing <
satisfactorily: the farm Is being fcnc-
cd. tho stable remodcied for better
protection OF the livestock. the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
Brings More
Than Good
Cooking

I ONG kitchen hours do not
II enter your working plans
If you have a Florence Oil
Cook Stove.
No wearying hours spent
trying to make Florence do
its work. You touch a light
cd match TO the asbestos
kinder, put things on and
know that they will cook
without constant watching.
No matter how much or
how little heat you need, you
can adjust the Florence TO
exactly the right degree.
Long-eooked vegetables,
quick breads, roasts, steam
cd puddincs, or any of your
favoritc dishes arc always
done to a turn when you use
dependable Florence.
Food is never wasted be
cause it failed to turn ont
right.
Comfort and cleanliness
are other Florence virtues.
1t burns kerosene-an econ
omical and easily obtained
fuel.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
YOUNG GIRLS need CARE.
Mothers! Watch Your Daughters Health
Health Is Happiness

From the time . girl
reaches the age Of twelve
until wcmanhood is estab-
lished she needs all the care
the thoughtful mother can
give.
The condition that the
girl is then passing through
is SO critical and may have
such far-reaching effects
upon her future happiness
and health that it is almost
criminal for a mother or
guardian to withhold coun-
sci or advice.
Many a woman has suf-
fered years of prolonged
pain and misery through
having been the victim Of
thoughtlessness or igno-
rance on the part Of those
who should have guided her
through the dangers and
difficulties that beset this
period.
Mothers should teach their
girls what danger comes
from standing around with
cold or wet feet, from lifting
heavy articles, and from
overworking. Do not let
her overstudy. If she COM
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-12
Demonstration
Florence Oil Cook Stoves

Be and call today and the Florence actually demonstrated Parake of
the dainty food cooked before this excellent oil cook stove
Lunch with hour Of the day. Bring friends will be glad
them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
BEGINS WORK ON j. OF VA.
PAGEANT THIS WEEK
tr\; OF "Il" Shadow OF the Build
or" Has l;crn Received by
Chairman Forrest.

ilAiiLpTTEsVii.LE VA. Arru 2
,.h- iGN, Of "Ihr shadow pr TIA"
centennial. paGcau, TO he presented
n"r" on Jam !. ina c"Ir'ctipu with
,hr uniy.rs,ts's Tooth anniversary
hHs just boon received hv Dr. William
Va Forrest. pageant crnlrIuiu
TN" " OK pf casting IA" characters
anu So lrvilns costumes FOR NOR" than
'h' actors Sc .Il h'GUt nest week. The
.hHgtni. written ~ Mrs. Frances -
dances composed 10y Miss Emma oIy
rom. ~ IN" Misf.s' ipri stat" COL" ="
Tor women wti! he produced ~ the
new Mclu'Ir" Grrci, Amphl,h.atcr.
In outlining the features Of the b..
pu' '-dunr spectacle. Dr Forrest to-
In} emphasized the fact that the pro
"rhlnnrv h.sturical pageant. which
so,ks ~ visualize 'h" lif. III an IN
e'E'u'igu r.. % s,rieS - 'abt.aUx u-
H""is i"hr.i ln,E. vtri"aS important ep-
- is a u.rriuy" pr the way tina;
1hpwhs jefferson planned hls ml-
t'isi{ ION In body aud iu soul"
""o,ft',''..'t, Mon ~ .'rqisE.e 10 ~
material s'r.etgr"0 Of TIA cuuiv.rsijy.
p'll.n. drama
Int 'h, stpr, ~ "a sinrl, dns In
ih- un,r"rsity's opening history. III.
#utN'g has hacked uiI m" hynrs and
dreams and struggles 1oIGIu. up t.
."'. 10Y '''l t'|| M ill'-S ana dreams
Ard struggles Nyw!uc down throuln n
% century or If
"ru"t ;h. dreams % the old NH
..s"rh,r. l"no'spu, shouli be OK
dressed ia terms - Greek If. - III
t.i From classical architecture hh
1r"" inspiration f"r MS bulidinEs.
IN" d"mocrH"l"S Of N. Greek cities
h"'p"d him ~ all his work and hopes
Tor I" ire" people. Tn" uutraiu1r"iiD,!
seui "' socrates gay" him AN ideal
TOR ia" professors ot his uow cmplc
oi l"aruiuEs. and IA" hcnuty-lov!ng.
TRUTHS kiu:. youths Of Athens wcT"
Nuch mon aS 10" would SEQ cro,vGiu.
tnr c"lnrnnaes and rayiilous OF his
uWr aihei".
uh. N"'Slir watch 'hc unfolding ~
ihI- pageant drama they win not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Go,h1m's C2fes Wiher
Under CT re Of Dry Law

NEW YORK April old time
cafes along Ncw Y1rk's famous
Kay Whit" way ar" gradually dry
nc up under prohibition bat on
the swarninG East Sid. saloons
sin AFRO ilnur,s,Iiug.
: survey by Anti-Salpon League
made public today set for tho only
% per cent OF tho old saloons ii
the Broadway district now wore
open tor business Along twelv.
miles of the famous thoroughflr.
tho old cocktail trail' ouIy
torty-0nc places are alleged sim
70 b. ministcring 10 tho THIRSTY
Eut on the East side. particular
- along First, SECOND and Tri-!
Avenues "a per cent Of tho oId
saloons ar" said "stii! doiug bust
ness at ia" same old stand"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
DEFENSE RESTS IN TRIAL
OF ALLEGED THIEVES
!Ey AssocLatcl - ]

MACON. GA. April 2.-'rhc dcfrus.
rested this afternoon in TN" trial OF
iprty-s!N persons out Of II to;a! o..
-iN,J-fuur indicted on charges az con
spirac! In connection with the al
.'G"d thcftS q; $iO0C,pcO worth OF
property from tn. American Rail
way Express Company during gov
eminent control
I, was tho first Saturday session o.;
Federal court sine" tho hcEiuniu. 3d.
tn" trial three weeks ago. Only tn!r-
teen %: the defendants took tn" stand
although character witnesses we're in.
iroIuc"d for the other thlrty-thrc,
accused men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
CONS ANT|NE Goes TO
CREEK FIGHTING FRONT
Minister OF War Calls Reserve ANA
Retired Officers to Colors. Accord
Ing To Athens NhNicrS
IEy NasUclltcl ricsa !

LONDON. Aprll The dyp:rtare
OF King Constantine for TIA" Creek
hEhtiuH from; in AsIn-Miuor ana a
chang. in Tho GrcSk Premiership. hy
which NJ Gounaris tho Minister of
War, succeeds NJ KalogcropouIus Il,
tho head of the government. are re-
ported IN Semi -ouic.Al Athens ndy.e.
received hor" today
The Minister Of War. the adviccs
add. has called ~ M colors the re.
serve infantry officers ~ the classes
Of 1911" and i'ii- IL also las re-
called all tho retired pnicsts of use
classes %! 1910, 1911. 1871. ana 1913.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

HuI il artistic harmony married -
any Intrusion Of historic scenes. i,'
100 looking upon tn" scenes whereof
Socrates and h!s pupils Gis"ours. a.
the deals Of youth. and tn" yuLu.
In"n consvCrut- themselves before tu.
altar III solemn ceremonial - homo
ana truth. there must stir in tn" heart
ruth ara honor. which has been tn.
81 !upVSurIVI NIisIvAluu ~! Iu 'u".
..UtBry Of ne"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
' trnUn NIpprr

hH!STDL. VA. Aprli 2-Funor,,
E'cIs Tor Vernon Moore. aged II
VI. l.cI IN local hospital. v.r,
MA Yesterday NJ the ~ IN" a -
HAfrntS Mr.. aud Mrs Clifton Mo-.
mn fnirm"unt Avenue" Hov ~ -,
-, ,m"!H r5on ."iiicio'"d. BURIAL was II,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
Confederate veteran D,c.

T''|'8 rW"N-0- 0r-0 = nT.l ----.--.
iIaN ~ IN Confederate SOLDIERS.
ron the residence or his d.rt.I,f.,
Hifigg'i Monday at II O'clock ''''''
:, ~ sur E.E.h b. two sons. Ito,.s
I'i'". William " Sr,n... AMI
~ d'u:ht"rs, Mrs. l.. T. Wlf,. ',I
H'' - ". Hubbard uW OF ,l,!s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03

Ia NJ ~ EG. VA. ArrI Ms
l.it" virginia Ayers II v.nr. til
W. % l.. y ayers. dl.I a, h.r hon,
i"r" lat" Wednesday, 81 pn,u,In,'i',
i',r h.hE MAS taken :" Hucau VISTA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
E,rcnte Mccarthy, i,rrnrt.

CAL. April Mon.
nor 4. rFitzGcrald, pastor of the
arch al the Sacred Heart here, re-
ted today he had been notified
1 his NEPHEW. William McCarth.
; b,cn executed ut l'ralcc. Counts
Try, ireland. on a charge OF trca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-03
ARCHES WORLD TO FIND
PARENTS OR HIS NAME
iN"lc>S Hunt Becomes Religion
o' Charles Donohuc, Tempo
rarily of Cleveland.
lvELs FOR THIRTY YEARS


~ 7. c,,., M, 49,,
''.''S' as Iiiat Oh Ni'h
Without Il Cumntry"-Gocs From
ny VI H'''" 4" icc-k'h'ihch
SofIrrS or South Pole.
az i'i'ANh' March 20. After "a
scloss yraroj, ,f aimee, ,,t,,y
rs, Charles Donohuv. temporarily
,hts .,,.
nus 'i'E' no" hopes That he soon
''' Nc or - '''S'' NV
"Aefe They are buried.
nc c,ONe OF DouDhu, ne "a no,
H. certain ,t., ,,t. ,
''''
We az '"At OF tht Aith WITHOUT
onniry
place telling his story, hoping
s"u,wh-r. tuarc would be one.
,...,..,
lt.ty From the rrlnsc OF the
tie tu ,s. t.r-,.,u,,,1 l,rlnr. Of
....
r"'', '!"'h -NHH't F." "a q"
,J,.. '', NINA, = .''"Ha' ,,aat
-, iii, ., ha7 " ,'l. ' II., m."I, y.
''' ''..
ahoDI" 's presumed 20 nave h""n
'n 'A" PARISH " Wlisd.u n"ir
don 100 NNr,u. 1876 I'ut ~ tnis
b" US ru record Tho only y;ii,iaI
rmai.YH ayalahl. shows taat hc
pola. Edswaic. u, ,hc prouabl.
oil four Nol t v.orH 70 lildIcat.
. thor Ii. MAS abandoned OF w.u.th-
he Ma oipnnued b. Tragedy.
!" Us not even pruof tnAt DpuOlruc
mis- name.
Ia ..r,.y mn NV o,h.r bows In
stNn,. .!..,,,. MIN :,IItt. .y.,1,T, mo,
.i,J .Ia,ll, ,r'i a. n,,,, ,I,l, snii..i
,,.r az, f,,1,'r XII, ~. a,. ,.,,-...
'' ~
z.", 90 IA J,I MI
~ ','. -
'..'', ~ '"'!"''"' "'
,''', 80
't' "' ".r '"'urh no run """'
H.iil ipi uiFt'If
nN '.'h ono "'} 'li"'S. 'hthb
year ~. ".,H pHeknf weeds
b." school -arG'n under IN" al
ron u' .HGIrS '.tr"uhon', i'is'r'.
is..h ID ttae h..m n.y"ua IN.
usA.uF,r,G. and hy. i,.oas,d the
an4 u.u
.tN. l.i,s,l ever since tnut the
,yu US AtHrr an Donohue
ia, Cd ~ ~ worl .1... Tor
| tue '-' 't Ei''' '' 90 ''''''. ~