davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-06

A. H. Redfieid will give readings
from Racine's alfalfa" at s O'Clock,
in Wallace United Presbyterian
Church. Petworth. Public invited. es-
pecially Sunday school teachers. Free.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Department Commander McCaffrey
and STAFF will pay an official visit to
Richard ]. Harden Camp, No. 2, 5.
w. v. at Pythian Temple; entertain
ment.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Ladies' Auxiliary to George +.
Killeen Post, American Legion, will
meet at 8 O'Clock. in hall at Wisconsin
and Dumbarton avenues.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

American War Mothers will meet
tomorrow at pm, Thomson School.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Judge Fenton w. Booth will nd
dress Washington Society of Massa-
chu>etts Institute, of Technology to-
morrow at 1880 pm. University Club.
Evening star., 1922-04-06

American Legion Auxiliary to
Henry c. Spengler Post. No. II, will
meet at 1880 O'Clock, National Guard
ArmOry
Evening star., 1922-04-06

Takoma Park Baptist Branch of
World Wide Guild VIII meet with
Alice Jarles. 1908 Blair road. Miss
Emma Gardner will speak.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
Ea,, Buy. Bio Ranch.

CurriZozo, n. M.-One of the biggest
real estate deals III this part OF the
the Harris ranch, known for many
years US the Three Rivers Land and
Cattle Company property, was pur
chased by Secretary Of the Interior A..
Il. Fall. The property has one Of the
finest orchards In the state, IL large
acreage OF alfalf,. and many acres Of
grazing land The consideration wns
not given, but 1t Ia supposed to be
large ns the runcl, In one of the most
valuable properties In the state.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

two-year.old he dodgcd no mans horse,
won all Of his IL races and earned
Sl1j,234 in purses and stakes. And
here Is his history In brief
Norwich. brown colt by Itunnymede-
Hymir, by DR.. Leggo. was foa!cd Feb.
! IA. 1910, ut the Napn ranch of A. u.
Spreckles, II wealthy Californian who
breeds and races thOroushbre1s for
love Of the game. His first start was
May 6, 1921. In the Suffolk selling
stakes ut .Jamaicn. five fnrlongs, In
the Sprecklcs' cOlors. He won by
ten lengths ut odds of 80 to In
:OO4.5. His wns entered to be sold
for $1,000. He was not run UP. Max
Hlrsch then offered $500 for him and
Trainer c. W. Carroll said. "Sold."
Hirscil didn't like the colts knees
and sold him to Fred Eurlew for ST.
500. Burlew was iralner for Benja-
min Block, New York broker, Y be-
ginner at the racing game. Norwich
won the Greenfield selling stakes at
jamaica May 1G and il purse at Aque-
duct and Empire City for the Il Il
stable.
After Norwich had won another
purse at Empire City, July 20, Sam Hill
dreth of Rancocas stable famc--iIar-
nv NJ. Sinclair, the oil man. is the rest
Of the works-made an offer of some
thing like 100000 for Norwich. Bur-
lew was for selling, said he couldn't
afford to own half horse as valuable
MS Norwich. But Block said NO" to
Hildreth and bought Bnrlcw's half ill.,
terest for $4,000.
The luck of beginners is prOvcrbial
on the turf. Norwich. with Burlcw
training, proceeded to win fnme and
fortune in short order for Block. The
colt went to Saratoga In August and
mude a clean sweep for the orange and
Jade silks. winning the United States
hotel stakes, S0.O75: the Saratoga Spe.
cial, $1O,5OO and the Hopeful stakes.
s34, 800. At Havre de Grace. Septem-
ber q, he picked UP the East Shore
handicap, S7,1O0 At PimlicO, NOpem-
her 5. he won the first running OF the
piml,co Futurity from field OF IL.
His share Of the money was S42.10.
He was then retired for the season.
The pimlico Futurity brought the
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
Has Twenty.one Children.

Newark, n. J.-Mrs. Mary Cnsale OF
Newark. widow of Charles II. Casnic.
former New Jersey nsscmblyman, who
died Nov. 10, gave birth to her twenty
first child OH New Years dny, It was
shown when a birth certificate for
Jeremiah Cnsale was filed with tho
Newark city clerk. Eighteen of the
Casalc children ARE living. the eldest
bcIng 20, and only three linve married.
OF the three who are dead two were
twins, born In 1919. Their birth wns
made the occasion of IL "freak'' session
Of the lower house, In which the late
Asseinblyman Cnsnlc was spurreti into
making his first speech Of his political
career.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
s1,sss, 900 for Air Mail Service.

: Washington With provisions for
the air mail service eliminated. the an
nual postofflce appropriation bill, car
rying approximately 1854. .OOO.O 900. was
favOrably reported by the House ap-
preparations committee. As drafted by
a subcommittee, the measure provided
x1,0S5, 600 for the air mail service dur
Ing the fiscal year beginning next July
l. The full committee, however, In ap-
proving the b'll, struck out this sec
tion. The total carried In the measure
is $24,7O7, ,078 less than the nppropria-
tions for the current fiscal year and
$24, SOL leas than the amount re-
qmested by the budget bureau.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
Army OFFICER. Want Nor. Pay.

New Ycrk.-Army officers Mt Gov
ernor's Island here are prepared to
contest proposed decreases In Officers
pay by collecting statistics to show
that they have !, hard time making out
as it Is. Domestic statistics already
assembled, ii was announced, show
that not until All officer attains the
rank OF major does his income suffice
for comforts enjoyed by the average
professional man in civilian life.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

winnings of Norwich up to SllJ, ia.
Only three other two-ycar-olds have
earned over 100000: His Hisllness.
$1OG0OO In 1891: Domino. $1IO.S0O In
1893, and Colin, S131.C37 in 1907. HID
Norwich been eligible for the Futurlty.
he would probably won an additional
$4,000. as lie ran AWAY from the Fu-
turity winner, Bunting. when they met.
A truly great race horse must have
speed and courage and 90 distance.
These are essentials. Additional tac-
tors are health. ability to stand tram
ing, intelligence. good behavior and
Il. love of racing.
Those arguing for Norwich hold that
nm analysis of his IL races shows that
he is healthy. sturdy, easy to train,
intelligent, dOcile. and loves t" race !;
that he is weli-bchaved at the post.
a quick breaker, runs well In front
and can come from behind; that he
is game that he can carry weight !;
that he is equally good in any kind
Of going that he has done everything
that he has been asked to do.
Those arguing against Norwich hold
TINT in winning his II races he did
nothing phenomenal: that the two
year.olds .of 1921 were secOnd-rate
lot: that the Pimlico Futurity. run
in AZ for the mile, was cheap race
except for the size OF the purse; that
he comes from family more noted
for extreme speed than stamina.
Owner Block is one who has conf
dcnce In the greatness of Norwich.
He has entered Norwich very liberal
ly In the big stakes and handlcaps OF
ly2o. He intlmates that his champion
colt will be ready to meet both horses
of his own age and the older cracks
of the handicap division.
Norwich will not dodge any mans
horse" says proud Owner Block.
Five jockeys-Metcalfe, Ensor,
Keogh, Sande and Johnson have rid
den Norwich. All pronounce him a
"great horse"
Block has been offered large sums
for his champion, who is insured for
$15O,OO0.
1t is stated that Norwich should be
pronounced M-o-r-v-i-k and that
Spreckles named him after II friend.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
U. 8. is Einanelal center,

WashingtOn..--Am is the unclal.
lenged Goliath Of the financial world,
the annual report of d. Il. Crissinger,
comptroller OF the currency, made
public shows. From heavy debtor
nation in 1914 ahe has emerged the
greatest creditor nation in the worlds
hosiery. Her banking power during
the intervening seven years has In.
creased nearly S5 per cent and her 81.
200 banks can marshal cash and cred.
It's estimated at more. than S4s, ,200, 900.
600.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
New Use for. Antique EGGS.

Good morning. said and English
housewife TO her grocer. "I'd like an.
other dozen o them eggs you sent me
yesterday
''I'olks like 'eln, el,?" observed the
sllOplnan.
''Never mind the folks" she retOrt-
ed. 81 want 'em for n special pur-
pose. They're going to get ine let of
on ii quarters rent
Indeed! Are yom going to offer
your landlord some appetizing pan-
cakcs:"
"Not exactly" she replied. "You
see. it's this way. He's comm round
this morning for the money. SO IL
crncil 'em and hide 'ein In our back
yard. IT'S ten to one he'll cry quits
about the rent. thinkin' It's the
drains" Boston Transcript.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
DENVER LIVESTOCK.
Cattle.

Demand was good from practically
all sources, but buyers We're showing
the light quality kind. Heavy rangy
stock was slow to move. The offering
OF killing cattle was small and packers
and small killers competed In good
fashion for the few pens OF attractive
beef and butcher material offered. The
general trend of the market was steady
for the day. but on q few of the best
lots strong tendency was shown and
ing, claimed that In some Of their deal.
. good advance could be seen.
Two loads Of steers sold for $3.50.
and heifer. sold for s6.a5: Demand for
good butchering material has hold
very good all this week snd prices
in comparison with those paid at =.
close OF last week. Cows sold at 34.76
and $6.25 and one load of attractive
heifers brought 35.S5. Choice light
Sc to s6.a5.
Values at most markets. registered an
advance OF rs to 40 cents and traders
fuii quarter higher. soma Of the tho s Stock
that pleased buyers. Small killers paid
Sos Sp prss a s f rases:
top was s7.75. Bulk was called from
hogs brought 3s.7s and cu.out. were
were received and this section Of the
market was quiet,
Sheep.
A new season top was established
when two cars of attractive lambs sold
for $11.4o. A two-load consignment
sold for sll.s5 fiat. and two loads .of
Sl1.25. freight paid. Packers were ths
heayiest purehsssrs and an,onE their
eraEins a pounds. SfTSo: two ioads
averaging ss pounds. sii.ss: two loads
OF g8-pound lambs. 311.25 flat. and one
load of S7-pound lambs. t1l.10.
Three cars of attractive stock from
Evanston. WXo. averaging q pounds,
cred a quarter higher. Buyers are tax.
ing all the feeders available here. and
q good many more lambs could have
been disposed of to good advantage.
No ewes were offered. but good in
quiry for such stock was being made
and traders were quoting them At fig
any sales on the local market yet this
year.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
Fer4 10 Dulsa CITY.

Detroit, Mich.-f Henry Ford oh
tains possession of the Muscle shoals
project In Alabama lie will take imme
diate steps to make that part OF the
South one of the industrial centers Of
the country. The Muscle Shoals plan
of Mr.. Ford contemplates one Of. ths
greatest undertakings In the history Of
industrial america, 1t became known,
and Includes Development Of the proT
efty as model and the eventual en-
tension of the system to other parts Of
the country. ) So.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
Unworthy Get. War coIleetion.

Lincoln, Nebr.-University of Ne
braska has received the first cOnslgn.
ment of whit Is said to he the most
valuable collection Of war implements
ever made IN the United States. The
collection is gift from Gen. J. J.
Pershing, WHO brought many Of the
pieces from tile Philippines.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
Baby's Big Cigar

naVeier in South America writes !:
.ar Us we observed, the landlords
year-old daughter. had not ac-
a. taste for rum, but she had
(sus iaid the foundation Of a habit
Soiombiqh WOMEN, at least the
and file, have acquired In @ad-
VI their northern sisters. Sit
.s,oss-iegeed on bench chatter
sa'S.taik. she conteniediy smoked
se black cigar, around or partly
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
Few Gas Blowers Now.

A great many glass articles and par
ticularly the finer grade commodities
are blown by hand. In the past the
glass blower was an essential and an
indispensable employee in the glass
plant, but today he has lost a great
deal of his Importance. The lung
power of the blower Is being re-
placed more and more by compressed
air In the glnss-blowlng machine.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
our National Flower.

Mexico has adopted the nopnl cac.
tus. or prickly pear, as Its nationai
flower. and Canada the leaf OF the
sugar maple, remarkable for It's peau-
tiful coloring in the fall. By popular
vote the goldenrod has been chosen as
rho nntjopal flower Of the Uniteu
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

around which her tiny forefinger
coiled In stereotyped form. Her moth
er gave her a light and seemed uh'
feignedly proud OF her offspring's ac-
complisliment. ---. Ig ......---
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

- anu Slcen.
his holiday is about over. Pret-
ID now his trainer will be get
LIN ready for the races Of 1922.
little later his owner will be
thrills up and down his back
Is the oldtime cry goes UP from
andstand. They're OIL"
this year Fred Burlew and Ben
BLOCK hope to have this romp-
oit say "Yes" to the question
Is now being asked wherever
men and lovers of the thorough
eongregate:
Mofvicl' second Man o. WARP?
ms rough-coated. romping colt
ois Jamaica paddock is Norwich.
na'sputcd two-year-Old champion
.. And he looks the part. He
ohd mahogany bay in color, with
eAWpuoll of a dinmond-slinped
OF white on the nose, few
enng hairs of the same color In
ofenead and the off-liand pastern
with black spots around the
et' lie is larger than most peo-
e'eVc. measuring 15.3 hands. At
=. ne girtiis 20 inches. His depth
Esn the heart is very great for II
VI n's Size, while his breast is full
~. prominent. His Group is high and
u,nd leg is q trifie crooked, be-
alos great leverage.
.sn mas been written about Nor
knees. Both of these members
sonty appearance In the summer,
.ne OFT one has cleared up and
w w normal. There is a knot on
,.ner knee which may disappear
ne' though 1t is moderately hard
'ouch. Fred Burlew thinks the
:es are that the colt will 20 on
ram soundly as a three-yeur-0ld
le the blemlsl.
OF Moryich's best assets has
nis temper. In or out of the
ne oehaves like a gentleman.
'eau.itui head. with Its marvel
luminous eyes of a liquid brown.
.ehters OF the deepest blue, are
apaft In his skull. These and
ARP ratiike ears bespeak intel
{ ot the highest order and tell
sasoh why he hns never been q
III concern to those who have
. 10 with him.
sh may or may not prove him
second Man O. War this com.
asoh-ti,e ups and downs of the
are pfoverbial and the racing
. are full of disappotntments
started out as worid-beaters-
must he admitted that he has
that has been asked
10 date. Last season as u
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

, States, though there has been no ON.
cial adoption.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
METAL MARKETS.

NIlITNh iWN1SkNfITSs q >
Colorado settlement prices:
Ear silver -(American). = .sSk
Bar silver (foreign).... '.65
copper ............. rs .l4
l2edu .ssss ...s..... 4.IV
zinc 4.vx
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19
Happx oax!

lsub-DM you enjoy your vacstionf
Dub-Very much. AT the last
minute cOultln't go. F..is,- -
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-01-19

0MilNG In his big pad
dock at the Jamaica race
course Is II colt that Is
being discussed from Cal
ifornla. where he was
bred. to Maryland, where
he won his last race. His
winter coat has not felt
n comb or brusl, since
November. He has moth.
Ing to do but rOmp. eat
and slcen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

20 spend the week at the home o. her
aunt. Mira Salllo Hines,
MISS Mpbslie Sisson n spending the
week Visiting hcr brother Minor sissou Of
Slick.
Mr. ami Mrs g.. G. wills have returned
from Wills POINT. Texas whcro uley
have oo-n spend MS the summer
Mrs NJ v McNtcc accompanied by Mrs.
J Waggoucr m0torud to Sarulpa last
Wednesday
Misses Ruth and Mary Hsrtou went 10
btXby sunday fot a. few days visit with
friends
Mrs. n X Goddard aud SON Roy OF
Skiatook are visiting in tho home of her
mother. Mrs. a. ~ stevenson.
Mr.. Daniels and son tHbsc who arc uN
Ing east OF Mounds are seriously 40 wlth
typhoid fever.
a T. Johnston ~ the Johnston Mercan.
tho Co. left this weok Tor @ vacation aud
a business trip Co Cbi,HHu
Miss Madeline Allen entertained a com.
pany Of her little friends at her homo
Mouday afternoon.
Rollie WHITE u Durant accompanied
by Earn Kennedy we're guests bon tho
homo Of Nv. ana Mrs a.. A. smuUt Tues
dayA
Nj and Mira WIN mson Of nrumrlEtt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

turned from the wauhila club. where
Mrs. Wirick mas been the guest Of Mrs
Garland jackson Of Muskogec. Mr.. Wiriok
spent the Weekend at the club, = cunning
with Ars. Nlrick.
Mrs. W. $, Truman entertained with n
neighborhood party honoring the tenth
birthday OF her son, Bobbie. severaprn.
teresting games formed the amusement
ana tho guests were served with ice cream
and a beautiful birthday cake.
Miss Lulu Kerr OF ozark. No. who has
been the guest of Miss Hnda Milispaugh.
accompanied the Misses katherine and
Frances jolly to Vinita. where they viii
house party composed Of Stephens college
Darneli Phillips Is spending the re.
mainder OF the summer at the woite
Phillips ranch, near Denver. Colo. En-
route Mr.. Phillips visited in the home Of
me Rev. e p. Gordon and family OF
Lawrence, Kan, formerly pastor of the
North Methodist church Of Okmalspe,
Mfs. a b. DeFreese and daughters, the
Misses Dorothy and Marjorie DeFtoese.
motor trip in the state. Mrs. peFreesa
and daughters were The guests OF tho
formers mother, Mrs. u. II. purfeo. Tor
Miss Bernice Looney fias accepted 4,
POSITION as principal IN the pabIic schools
OF Dewitt, Mo, for the coming year. Miss
friends in Wichita, Kan. for a week or
zen days before assuming her duties in
$50. . - Nls fAN Hhu CIllUTNn nave re-
turned from the Wauhilla club nevr
Tahiequah, whore they enjoyed a delight
tul outing with friends. Mr.. Perseis, NC
conpanied by Miss Lucelia Coyle. motored
20 tho club for the week end. bringing
Mrs Persels and family back. "
MISS Laura Lu WarinR has returned 10
her home IN (omanche. Texas. en- route
visiting with friends IN Fort Worth. Mis-,
Marlng has been the guest Of Miss Mabel
thurman for several weeks and has been
the honor guest OF many delightful social
courtestes during her visit in this cin
Grover Cleveland has returned from
several weeks Eojourn in Colorado with
MIS-, cleveland. who has spent the greater
part or the summer there. Mrs. Cleveland
WIZ remain for a short time in Denver
tnen proceed 70 Galveston, Texas. for a
visit before returning home.
prs. A, d. Cochran and Miss Mabel
storm notored to Colorado Springs. where
me latter Will spend the remainder OF the
summer with Mrs, Martha Storm ana II. -.
Sorin' who preceded them. Mrs. Cochran
WI be Joined later by Mr.. Cochran and
they VIII proceed to San Francisco. Cal.
10 attend the Bar association convention
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Curtin, Vincent Moro.
ney and Miss Teresa Moroney have
motored to Ohio. Mrs. Curtin viii WISH
IN Detroit, Mich, for n month, while Miss
Teresa s;oroney. who IL the aauehfsr os
Mart Moroney, and Vincent Moroney. son
or j. j. Moroney, Will be the guests Of
relatives In Toledo, Ohio.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

okla. have moved 10 Mounds Mr. VII.
hanson having a position with the %. Is.
Poultry Journal
A. NJ priroy Of Norman. Okla. spent
r. few DAYS the ntst u tho week VISITING
with his friends 40 Mounds. having been
on . business triu in the eastern part Of
the state.
Mt ard Mrs = D. Uorgan aus family
~ HehryVtta motorcd 10 Mounds Friday
spending the weekend az their rural resi-.
dcnSe east " Mounds returning to Hen.
ryettB Tuesday
Mr. and Mta I ~ Raymond and Mr.
erd Mrs. o. q. Copouharor LEFT Monday
Tor an overland trip " Colorado springs
the Nmmor
Mrs Myra Crouch snd daughter Ava
are spending a Tow days ln Mourda pro.
ptring 60 move 90 Oklahoma Dity where
Miss Ava will teach the c1miug school
NtHr.
WAYNE smoot entertained q company lt
Young friends at the home " his parents
Friday evculng. The fslluwiug EueHf1 wore
present. Misses claire tGNJu. Mildred
lIvlUd. Mildred Beisou. Mtsara. Russell
scott. Jane Siss0n, Theron Ranks
ON sunday August ~ tho churches NJ
Nounds have arranged 10 attend The
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Ethel Hnrkett returned from hide.
]prudcuCe. Kan. where Hho has spent n
short time visiting friends.
a.. T. Woodard will 30 20 Colorado
where be viii gurni % short tine with
there.
Mr aud Mrs. " O Hathaway returned
yesterday from points on tur tpHViuHg
camping,
Miss,s Josephine and Andiuo Jack Gu
f4rtainsi a number VI tnrif uI"uus tI o
snt Nero Misses Ida Allen. MARY b. Alisoui
Patio Ucfg Woodland Mary Wilson, Jose
nhIua and Andtne jack The Fil-H were
u'.'UUE Iu tho morning uud Wuturoi al
NoufUs tHurh ana enjoyed 70 sunrtAs
br,thtast After hroaktnat they took q
srIf..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

hsr farm known as the Baker farm south
Miss Edna caudle Is spending the week
AZ Clarcmnre.
Mrs. o. G. Eshelm9n Of OkmulEce 20 Wis.
iting IN the home Of Mrs. /. G. Michiner.
Miss Nernis Mccain has returned from
Davis, Okla where che attended the Bap-
tist assembly last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20

Miss Charles Dixon loft Tor Arkansss
the latter part % tho week Tor an cx-
tended visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene shoemaker ~ Sa-
pulps, and Mr. Walker OF Tulsa were
guoALs In the H. y North home sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph walker and daugh.
ter Marguerite m0turcd to Sapulpa sun.
day Afternoon, Mise Marguerite remaining
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
PAYsoN

~. Y r. Gordon has as her house
N. furlng this week Mrs. Edd Raj.
80 OF Kansas city and Mrs, Edo Flint
|of Ralstou. - a.. -,
erect. entertained with a noon
at heir home sunday. Out-of.
in," ~ we're Mr.. and Mrs. W. II.
main and son and daughter, Leo and
avI Grace smith gave a garden party
evening honoring her ~house
de- Katherine Brock Of ArdmOte
.our guests we're present. refresh.
n mutt ice cream, cake and iced
mr"s y..r. served at $3.50 IN the eve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-20
MOUNDS.

y c. McCarrick spent several DAYS
visiting IN Tulsa last week.
E NJ. Rucker and A, NJ. Smoot made a
business trip TO Tahlequah Saturday.
Mrs, Mary Blttle Munday IL preparing
70 build comfortable rural residence on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-14
Button Button
Who's Got the Button?

Nanaimo, b. c., Nov. PA strange
mystery is. causing much speculation
in the district near Cassidy's Ranch,
six miles south of here William
and Edward Cassidy, brothers. living
together. on the farm. a few weeks
ago discovered that all the buttons
Rad been cut off of their best clothes.
Despite careful watch, this happened
! Il times.
Once when Edward planned to at
tend dance in the neighborhood, he
carefully tied Up his best suit and
hid it behind The stove. The next
| evening the buttons were gone, and
the dance date was cancelled.
Then a brother-in law, Mr.. Main
waring, visited the boys with the in
tenuon>of attending a dance at
CRANKY Mine, nearby. His dress suit
was mysteriously stripped of Its
buttons. and another social engage
ment had to be abandoned
This was the last straw. The
provincial police We're called in.
Constable BradEer prepared to spend
several days at the ranch, systemati-
Caily running down clues.
He, did not find anything tending
70 iadlcate the operations of c1imi-
''ai' put on awakening bright and
carly one morning he found every
| button on his SUIT had been cut off.
INC ro.ice are sti:l working on tho
4 ;;3G. Meantime, special locks on all
7 coors nave put at least 4 temporary
| STOP 70 the button thefts.