davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
341 State street.

t41 state street.
72 acres, equipt with stock and
machinery, 1 mile from good town.
SO acres under cultivation, acres
strawberries and logans, good
buildings. Price $4,000, good terms
or will trade.
65 acres. "a mile from West
Stayton, 45 acres under cultivation
balance timber and pasture, good
buildings, price $500, " cash or
trade.
rs acres, miles from st. Helens,
n under cultivation, balance tim
ber and pasture, price $4,000, good
terms or will trade.
10 acres, "a mile from carline
on paved road, acres of bearing
prunes, l " acres of logans, good 7
room house, good barn, electric
lights, for price and terms see us.
900 acres, 20 miles from Salem
on paved and rock road, this is log
ged off land with about 80 acres
of first class timber; IL this land
was cleared it could all be cult
waited with tractor, Is all fenced
and a railroad station on the place,
at present this is firts class stock
or sheep ranch with plenty of feed
the year round.
ANDERSON G. RUPERT
d06-7 Dragon bldg eos
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27

PACK TREATMENTS-We have
the most complete treatments
ior germ and acid diseases,
blood poisoning. inflammatory
rheumatism and all chronic dis
eases. 100 S. Com1, room "a, op-
poate Ladd & Bush bank, 40
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27

YOUNG men, women, over II, de-
string government positions $3.50
monthly, write for free list of
positions now open. j. Leonard,
former civil service examiner)
lVS1 Equitable bldg, Washing
ton, D. c. g51
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27

Miss Lucille Atchison aspires
to a job in the Diplomatic Ser
vice. Women have not yet been
appointed to diplomatic posts.
However, Miss Atchison, a we'll
educated woman of twenty-six
years, has every hope Of being
appointed to a post and thereby
breaking the old idea that Dip
lomatic posts are exclusively Jobs
for the male sex. She has the
backing of many prominent wo-
men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-Nine acres, in bear
ing logans, near station, $4,000.
Phone 567J. b49
80 ACRES of timber land for sale
or trade for Salem property. In
quire at 1872 N. 18th. b5S
S ACRE bargain for $3.50, all cul-
tivated. good soil, l acre straw
berries, house 1924 feet, "
mile from Salem. The terms are
easy, S372 down. s. R. Pearson,
210-211 u. s. bank bldg. b"
GOOD BUYS AND EXCHANGES
A "A acre fruit farm; this is
good and close to Salem: 2S acres
of fine young fruit and good build
ings. priced very low and will take
part In city property, good terms
on balance,
48 acres of good timber 0 miles
out. trade for city property.
room house large lot with fruit
good buy, 1880.
We have some good farms 10
trade for city property.
THOMSON
331h State street.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27

SALE OR TRADE-73 acres, "a
mile from town, 81 in cultiva-
ton. 7 room house, barn, well
fenced, county road, fine soil.
Price $500. Good terms or will
take some city property in trade.
DeWitte- -Pearcy Bros, 210 Ore
gon bldg. b5O-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
For Sale-MiscellaneOu

FOR SALE-White LeghoTn eggs
for Matching. Phone 44F14. f49
GOOSEBERRY plants for sale,
93F5. d50
FOR SABE-Iron gates, cheep
254 N. Front st, coz
FOR sALE-Violin. 2155 N. Lib
erty. COZ
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27

Copyright 1920 by International
Trade Mark registered in the u. 8.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27

GOOD BUYS
Well improved 160 acre farm To-
Gated In Sterling county, Colo. VIII
trade for good prune orchard or
farm, in the Willamette valley
Is acre tract all cultivated, best
of prairie soil. Price $3.50, 5000
down, balance terms.
10 acre tract, acres logans,
family fruit, miles south. VIII
trade for house and lot. Price
$500.
Three fine lots on Fairmount
hill, $50 by $50 feet, beautiful
view. Price $3.50, $500 down,
balance $25 per month, Z per cent
interest.
Modern Z room house located at
45S north Winter street. Price
$3.50.
Good 6 room bungalow, east
front. Price $4,000, $1,000 down,
balance terms, per cent interest.
Fine east front lot on south
Commercial street. shade trees.
Price $3.50.
If you are looking to buy. trade
or sell, see
w. H. GRABENHORST & co.
375 State street.
BEST BUYS AND EXCHANGES
Is acres timber, miles of Sa-
lem on paved and macadamlz
road, running water, $4,000, " cash
balance years 6 per cent.
261s acres all cultivated, fenced,
rock road, 3 miles out, the best of
soil. $125 per acre, " cash bal
ance s years, per cent.
80 acres close in, all cultivated,
some improvements, will take resi-
dence, bonds or mortgages to
$4,000, price $4500.
80 acres, Hazel Green section,
all cultivated, fenced, will take res
idence to $500, price $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
FOR RENT

FOR RENT = Nicely furnished
apt. $50 Union, phone 567J. J4s
FOR RENT-Modern furnished 2
room apt. and htchenette, adults
only. 500 N. Summer. t5c
FOR RENT-Furnished and un-
furnished apts. 1914 S. 18th
Phone 8. J4S
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27

UNION Auto repair shop, acety-
lene welding. ASS Ferry street.
Phone 422.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27

Feature Service. Inc)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
Directory
ART

| SALEM Auto Radiator shop, ra-
diator and fender specialists.
1913 8. 12th St.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27
For Sale-Farms

A BARGAIN for quick sale. 5
acres close in, room house,
barn and other out buildings,
make a splendid poultry ranch.
Only $4,000, good terms. Joseph
Barber & Son, 200 Gray bldg. b
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27

1867 Oregon bldg.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27

X. u. BARTON. Exide batteries,
starter and generator work. III
s. Commercial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-27

PRICES in car load lots
in old fir, also mill wood in IS
inch or 4 IT. lengths or by the
cord. Salem Fuel Yards, 752
Trade st. Office 500. Phones,
res. 205S. Theo Zieman, Chas.
gooS PrODs ee"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19

11ERE Is romance that is alive with action and 80
~%, III real that severe tax is placed uponsthe
y - readers creduty. Whether not the fnci-
dents and human participants taken from life,
it is a certainty that such things have happened,
{ and such people have figured in the history Of the
Southwest, particularly that portion forming the
borderland Of Mexico
d The hardihood and courage Of settlers and
rangers, the cruelty Of bandits and guerrllas; the
q craft, mysticism and guile of Yaqui and Papago
Indians elements in wonderfully stirring tale.
: Added to these are the lure of gold and tender
love story, while pervadng it all is the fascination
Of the mysterious desert
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
WILL LAY CORNERSTONE.
OF new CHURCH SUNDAY

.Bemidji is soon to have a new
church building. Work on the new
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran church
Thirteenth street has been going on
for some time and from now on, the
construction will be more rapid, at
least as far as the erection Of the
building is concerned. - .,*,
Arrangements have been completed
by Rev. Erdman Frenk, pastor, for
the laying Of the cornerstone next
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock to
which the public is invited. Services
are being held in the parsonage chap
ell until the new building is ready for
use. The growth Of this church is
evidenced by the fact that the chapel
has proven too small to accommodate
the congregation and that. modern
new building is required. =
Rev. Henry Nuoffer of Cass Lake
and Rev. Heine Martin of Tenstrike
will speak at the. cornerstone laying
ceremonies Sunday afternoon. In
addition to the local charge, Rev.
Frenk conducts services in a number
of nearby Communities, including
Frohn and Puposky. -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
STRONG LECTUREcOURSE
TO BE- STAGED BY STATE
TEACHERS COLLEGE SOON
CONTINUED From Page u

-
give the February Q number of the
course. Mr.. Macfarlane used to dig
bitches. Then he became a clerk,
went to work for railroad company
ana finally landed private secre-
tary job Later he went to night
school and made himself court re-
porter He found this satisfactory
but wanted to- study dramatic art
and did. He became one of Ameri-
cas- best known fictionists- and to-
day is equally a star in the platform
world. ...~ IT,. p 81 ~- - -''' =
On March II, the Hinshaw Concert
Quartette will appear. The quartette
consists of James Wolf, second bass,
Joseph Wetzell, first tenor; James
Snedden Weir. second, tenor and pi-
anist; and Pierre Narrower: first
bass. The charming and exquisitely
funny operetta Cox and, Box" OF
"The Long Lost Brothers." as pre-
sented by them is something entirely
new and hitherto unknown in the an
mails of quartet singing - ~
The closing number of the course
will be given some time in April
This will be musical number, the ex.
act nature Of which has not yet been
confirmed although the college has
, made its selection and is now wait.
! ing confirmation of the engagement
- .
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19

Some Late Rose potatoes found at
the Lester farm weighed 2 " pounds.
By all appearance, mNch difficulty
Twas experienced by the workers, as
we noticed many parts Of neckyokes,
leveners, etc, lying about. 81,
/ Mr.. c.. B. Gross was business
icaller at the Lester farm Thursday
morning, ls.lfF.2 .sEs,r.ss
+ Mrs. G. IA Goodman drove to Tur~
tile River Thursday evening. = @jStl Z
Mr.. Edminster is employed cutting
bolts at the Fairview farm. sN=
Work is progressing on the new
Gish home. A %ssSsp<, - e. w..
A farmer from the vicinity of Big
Lake spent, Thursday afternoon in
this vicinity selling beef.
Several people from Lavinia went
to Bemidji Friday to attend the
Schavitch Bros. sale g.. 1..-,.-...- ..
Mrs. James Lester was a business
caller in Bemidji Friday AFTERNOON.
Much excitement was caused in this
vicinity last week by a telephone mes
sage from Bemidji stating thata car
load of pears were to be sold Sat-
urday at $3.50 per bushel. Il.
+ Albert Utech was>a Bemidji caller
Friday afternoon. y
Mrs. R. O.. Baird and Mrs. H. "A.
Leister motored to Bemidji Friday
afternoon. q i. =. ~ =. -.
Miss Alpha Durham spent Satur-
day and Sunday at the home Of her
sister Mrs. r. O. Baird. ~
/ Mr.. and. Mrs. E. M Satire motor
led to Bemidji Sunday morning. to-
attend church. ,.:rG-7.,.,, j.as.. =. -.
|! Mr.. Theodore Snyder was, a. Be-
midi caller Saturday afternoon. -
/ !. Mrs. IN A. LaDouceur and son
Robert drove to Bemidji Saturday
evening. = -
George Porte is building house
on. the land which he purchased on
the river front. .E 7::s< : ~ H. H.
/ Mr.. Kunz is spending a few days
at his home near Lavinia. >-r,. ~:
! Several young people from the
community called at the R. o. Baird
home Saturday evening. The time
was enjoyable spent in dancing and
music. At. 1880 delicious lunch
served. is = ~ .Es-.
Several people are suffering from
rheumatism caused from pickink up
potatoes in the rain last Wednes--
day. IL := .z.ssz@ :: -, ); .:'-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
CIVIC AND COMMUNITY
CLUB AN ACTIVE BODY
(Continued rom Page -

Continued from Page II
enforce the laws and performs a
large number of duties which cannot
be related publicly. G.a. .5;.
Protectionaof bird life, thrift, and
economy talks at the club meetings,
promotion of Book Week in Bemidji
and such civic enterprises have been
carried On: by the club. The club
to work with the Red Gross commune,
ty nurse and is now establishing a
loan closet, containing such articles
as are to be used by the nurse in
her public health work among needy
families. z#5. ~. p. =. =. = ,s...s....
Education. is encouraged through
the work being done in connection
with the public schools. Social hours
are held after each meeting of the
club and members are then given
an opportunity to become better ac-
quainted through association. Each
month program. is offered, these
programs including home talent and
outside speakers. Always to promote
some phase of community work is the
aim of these speakers.
The object of the club, summed up
in a very few words, is to assist
through organized and united social
service the promotion of the general
welfare (. of the. entire community.
Dues for t:le year are; only 81 and
it is h ,peG BY these making the MEM
bership drive Il at at lea. the major
ity of tie ", ,:en of Benhidji W. en-
list their services in the work being
carried on by this organization. The
larger the membership the more eff
fective will be the projects contem-
plated for the future. = 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
e r. 49, = ,;s- - =. 80: i-. 50
!. CARR J! I /! ]. LAKE. y! /

h Miss Myrtle Methven and her
uncle, Mr., ]. H. Wallace, motored to
,Solway Friday Areturning Sunday
morning Il +
Messrs. Ed Warner and Frank " al
berg drove to- Wilton Sunday where
they have been engaged to do road
work. n. a, sJS & ,
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Stout drove
to Big Lake. 4 r...
A splendid program was given at
the Parent Teachers association meet
ing Wednesday evening" October IL,
the following persons taking part IN
the program: Miss Gladys Warner
Mrs. A. P. Volkman, Miss Eva Rako
Misses Dorothy Patterson, Evelyn
Getchell, Argyle Boyer, Helen Moen
and Myrtle Methven, Messrs. Tee
Fenske, Albert Moen, Chester Lar
son and Emil Blotter. After The
program reception was rendered
the teachers and a nice lunch wa
lenjoyed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
SAUM

Some work has been done on the
road in the. town of Battle this week.
Some overhauling has been done in a
couple Of places and a culvert has
been improved. ,-s.s, ST.. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Magnuson
and son Carl who have been in Dako-
ia during the threshing season., re-
turned home Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Gritz and children have. been
staying at the Magnusen place taking
care Of the stock and farm. Mr.. Gritz
and Mr.. Misner also returned with
Magnusens'. Everyone is glad to
see them backs7c-;F -s..l3 ~
Jens Wolden and three daughters
were visitors at the Elmer Stengle
home Sunday afternoon. #s s.-
William, Olaf and Morris Stortroen
returned from Climax this week. ,.~
Mr.. and Mrs: Pete Olson and four
children called5at the Edwin Boness
home Sunday afternoon. .5ss @5.4s.: l.:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Stortroen, Sr.. cal
led at the krogseng home Sunday.
The. teacherssare now occupying the
cottage which was remodeled for that
purpose just recently -. -
Olaf and Albert Olson and Edwin
Dokken called Hon Peder and Alvin
Wolden Sunday, .....sss ..-ys X. -, r..
Mr. aDokken. and son Edwin are
spending a. couple of days at the
farm while attending to some mat
tersi there. ~.
Mrs. George Moore visited with
Mrs. Edward Boness Friday.
Mrs.-F. R. MARS and son Clayton
spent Sunday here with the rest OF
the family. ~ G.'7
A number Of farmers from this
vicinity attended the lecture: given in
Kelliher. Friday night, Harold Knut-
SON being the speaker. - - j..
The high school pupils attended
the program given by Miss Krogseng's
class of the primary room Thursday
afternoon. It was enjoyed very
much by all who attended,
The high school room has had fol
morning exercises this week, victrola
music, recitation and short stories
The ancient history class has been
taking up the history Of the Greeks
this week. As, ;, .,,:... x. al -
Plans are being made for a "kid:
die. party for Halloween. ~
The seventh grade grammar class
has been taking up parts of speech
this. week. -. .s:,= s5-ss IL.
Archie and Charles Cameron start.
ed school Monday Of, this week, Arch,
lie entering the first grade and Charles
the fourth. 80 - s51.@ re-
The pupils of Miss Carlson's room
are erecting a modern farm in thei1
sand table. lib. s,.. $780,, u
The new books have now arrived
so each pupil is equipped with al
the books he. needs, d.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
.LAvINIA

Miss Vivian Gross spent Monday
evening at the Lester farm. /,
~ Messrs. Paul, and Albert Utech
drove to Bemidji Tuesday.
|. Everyone isathis neighborhoo cd has
been. busily engaged digging potatoes
the past week. A good yield was re-
ported and Of "a much better quality
than were expected We're harvested.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
MILLlONAIRE'S SON IFS
ACH!P OFF Old BLOCK
(By United Pressl

Chicago, Oct. ia chip off the
old block is Joseph Block, who is going
to follow his fathers footsteps.
Block, %, the son of l., E. Block,
millionaire chairman Of the Board of
directors of the Inland Steel company,
recently graduated from Cornell
University. -
He is now learning the steel bus
mess from the ground up.
For month he was member OF
the "puddlers gang" at the Inland
Steel Company mill, at Chicago
Heights. The ''puddlers' by the way,
have the hottest job in the mill.
Stripped to the waist they direct the
course of the huge billets of molten
metal which comes from the furn-
aces. 4~-.E&.s
Block isn't going in to the thing in
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19

halfhearted way, either. He eats,
lives and. sleeps with his companions
at the mill. He shares room with
a brother. worker, carries a dinner
pail and joins in the evening and
morning march of the workers. He
earns 35 cents an hour. Block is a
favorite among the burly, muscula ar
crew. aE . :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19
BONAR LAW LIKELY TO. !.
BE ASKED TO ORGANIZE
new BRITISH MINISTRY

CONTINUED from Page u, y.
liberal supporters in caucus at 3
p. m. .. - ~, "a. = ,
Austin Chamberlain also has called
q caucus of the Conservative support
ers of the Premier. At these con-
ferences, it will be decided what at
titude is to besstaken- toward the sue
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-10-19

cessor. of Lloyd George. In case
Bonar Law is unable to form a min
istry, it is possible King George
might summon Lloyd George to form
a new government !..57 s%T y3
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-13
brother know | am living, Mr., Web

brother know am living, Mr., Web
ster?"
"No-and I'm not going to tell him
! mink II will he much nicer to- re
store you TO each other on the steps
or the government palace on the day
when the Ruey faction comes into its
own again. That will make his victory
all the sweeter. By the way. where
was Ricardo when your fathers ship
OF state went on the rocks?"
"At school in military academy in
Kentucky"
1T is marvellous mix-up. which Ri
cardo can doubtless explain. Miss
Ruey. | know he believes his sister
persisted with her father Mother
jerks didn't know where he was and
couldn't communicate with him--and
there you are. However. little old
Jack Fix-it will bring you together
again in due course. In the interim,
how about those eggs? Straight up
or flip 'em?"
She beamed across at him. 1--WE are
going to be such good, true friends,
shivered, but managed hypocritical
nod. while we have only known each
other twenty-four hours, it seems a
great deal longer than that-probably
because Billy has told me so much
about you, and you're-so comfortable
and easy to get acquainted with, and
IL can't very well express my graft
t1,Jo 60 ,hnf y1n,%
you're going to do" Her voice falter-
ed; she smiled roguishly through the
tears of her emotion. IF | were only
Billy, now, could put my arm across
your shoulders and settle the matter
by saying: johnny. you old horse
thief, you're all right"
1.-THE best thing to do would be to
cease putting me up with Importance.
And now, before we climb out of the
realm of romance and the improbable
to the more substantial plane of things
| for breakfast, just one brief word of
caution. Now that l have told you
your brother lives and is in Buena-
ventura, forget it until l mention it
| again. because his presence here is his
| secret, not ours"
"All right, Caliph," she agreed. II
/ think l shall call you that hereafter.
Like the late Caliph Haroun AL Ras-
| child, it appears you have habit of
prowling around O. nights in queer
places, doing good deeds for your SUBJ
| iects. But tell me about my brother.
| Describe him to me-"
Not now. Here comes the head
waiter with a ca5legram for me, l
(To be continued)
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-01-13
(To be continued)
How Not to Take Cold

Some persons are subject to fire.
quent colds, while others seldom,
If ever, have cold. You will find
that the latter take good care of
themselves. They take a shower
or cold sponge bath every day IN a
warm room, avoid over heated
rooms, sleep with window open or
partly open, avoid excuses, over
eating, becoming over heated and
then chilled and getting the feet
wet. Then, when they feel the first
indication of a cold, they take
Chamberlain Cough Remedy with
out delay and it is soon over.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20


huge of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-20

popular lines all of stylish
sormentsthey all be sacrificed
spring footwear Following quoted the
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-11
OREGON FOOTBALL FANS
WITNESS GOOD CONTESTS

With the opening of the Northwest
conference during the past week end
football in the northwest and along
the Pacific coast is in full swing.
The University of Oregon white
washed Willamette university in the
first conference game to be played
in the state this season, by a score
of 81 to 0. The o. A. C. alumni
managed to cross the regulars line
once before the final whistle ended
a game that stood, o. A. c. 26,
Alumni 6.
Other games and the results are:
Stanford 8, Olympic club 27; U. of
c. 80; United States Marines 0; Null
tnomah club 20, Astoria Athletic
club 0; U. of w. 26, Montana o.;
Gonzaga 35; College of Puget Sound
0.
A large number OF Ashland people
attended the Medford High-Alumni
contest Saturday afternoon, In which
the high school came out with the
long end Of IL to score.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-11
REMAINS OF DEER HUNTER
LOST FOUR YEARS AGO, FOUND

GRANTS PASS, Oct. 5.-Four
years ago, searchers had given up
their hunt for the body of Tom Bat
ters, lost while hunting deer near
Holland, the skeleton of the unfor-
tunate man was located the latter
part of the week. The bones were
Identified as those of the missing
man by shoe which was still with
the bones. 1t was one of a pair that
Jack Smock, the Holland merchant,
had sold to the hunter previous to
the trip, and Mr.. Smock positively
identified the skeleton.
A deer hunter this year ran across
the bones in place four miles from
the nearest point reached by search
ers four years ago, who secured the
woods near the place where Batters
was lost. 1t was finally given up,
and the matter forgotten, until Sat-
urday when the hunter found the
bones and notified Mr.. Smock and
others, who went up and located
them. This was about Is miles back
of Holland.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-10-11
HOBOEs CONTINUE TO COME
AND GO IN JUSTICE COURT

Six hoboes were brought before
Justice Gowdy this morning. where
a fine of $3.50 was assessed against
part of them who pied guilty to
trespassing on the railroad property.
All were released after the assessed
fines were paid and took to the
highway to make their way south.
The railroad officers are bringing
in only small number of those with
whom they come into contact, for
one day during the first part of the
present week, the officers had 43
o. the weary Willles" in charge at
one time. This is slightly above the
average of what is generally found
in the railroad yards at one time, but
1t is not uncommon for the officers
to pick up as many as rs from one
train when 1t arrives.