davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
DANTELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

Trout fishermen all through this sec
ton of eastern Connecticut sat up ana
took notice Friday morning, when It
was announced in this column that
there is possibility Of a state trout
hatchery being established In this cor
ner of the state.
John w. Titcomb, consulting fsh
specialist, and now representing the
state fish and game commission, is In
this territory looking over the trout
streams and other bodies OF water with
a view TO finding an ideal location for
hatchery,
The man that can show him where
there is a spring, flowing as much az
100 gallons minute or more, near a
good trout stream, will do somethin g
that will practically assure the estab-
lishment in some town hereabouts Of
hatchery intended to turn out as many
as half million trout fry each year,
and what trout fisherman can consider
| that prospect without real flutter of
| excitement and contemplation of what
wonderful fishing it would mean for de-
| voices of the sport hereabouts as well
| as elsewhere in Connecticut.
Mr.. Titcomb is on a serious mission
| as pertains to fish propagation in Con
| necticut. He comes into this territory
|
cades in the line of work in which he
] Is engaged or leading up to it. For Is
| years he was d fish and game commits
| siouer of the state of erfnont. For other
! years he was chief of the bureau of FISH
/ culture Of the United States Bureau Of
! Fisheries. He has been associated will
the fish and game commission Of tbs
| state of New York.
| With Mr.. Rogers and a group Of me1
| Mr.. Titcomb spent Friday investigating
| and inspecting trout brooks all through
| this territory, riding many miles oVe
| rough country roads to get out into thu
country where he would be apt to fins
! what he is looking for. He found SOM
| favorable sites. but had decided o.
Soothing up to early evening.
At the city hall Friday evening Mr.
| Titcomb gave an illustrated talk on tisl
culture that proved to be of special in
terest to those who attended. Toda.
his investigation will be continued as t.
location for hatchery.
In case a suitable place for a hatch
cry cannot be found, Windham count,
is likely in any event to get rearinl
station at which trout fry taken from
the established hatcheries of Connect
cut can be brought and properly takel
care of until they are developed int
hngerlings and then released in tn
truot streams of the state.
No very great initial expenditure vii
be necessary to establish a rearing sta
ton in this part of the state. Perhap
$500 would do this. However, the ide
Is to find a really suitable place for
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
SOUTH GRISWOLD

Rev. William H. Bath of Norwich was
a caller at the parsonage Feb. 23'
Walter G. Burdick and Ransom II.
Young were recent business visitors in
Ledyard.
Edgar H Clark and Joseph A. Culver
were guests Sunday of Samuel Wright
of Hope Valley, R 1.
Gilbert Billings and William Could Of
North Stonington were recent visitors In
town.
Mrs. Ernest Luther returned Monday
from Chicopee. Mass.
Herbert g. Richa2 Json and daughters
were Norwich visitors Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04

about 100. Rev. Mr. Robinson has been
active in the go-to-church movement and
bore the to-unt of the executive work in
the Chapman Kings business campaign.
Following that campaign he did :s.uch
evangeEstic work all over New Engla
under DR.. Chapmans direction He has
been president of the Hampden County
c. r union. moderator of Hampden as
ISOLATION of Congregational churches and
ministers, and president Of the Connect
cut Valley Congregational cGA "a
Robinson has served on the naton~l
social service commission of the Congre-
gaNonal denomination and for three
years was chairman of the committee on
moral and social welfare of the Massa-
chusctts conference.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
CLARK'S CORNER

The local school is closed this week
Those who are i'll are recovering slow
"
MIR. and Mrs. Seth Rodman returned to
Providence last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moran, Jr, of
Palmer Mass, visited the latter's par
ents over the week end.
Robert S. Clapp OF Worcester, Mass
was at Modena over the week end.
Rev. William X Bath OF Norwich WIS.,
tied Allen Jewet1 Sunday.
Mir. and Mrs. George Walker moved
from the Goodwin estate March 1.
Miss May Navin is showing steady
gain following her recent illness at St
Joseph5 hospital Willimantic.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Burchnell of Hampton were sad.
dened by their deaths last week
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04

a quartette. which was followed by a
popcorn social which was much enjoyed.
a meeting for cooperative extension
work in agriculture and home economics,
under the joint auspices of the Connecti-
cut Agricultural college, the U. S. de-
partment of agriculture mad the Tolland
county farm bureau, is to be held in
Yeomans hall Tuesday and Wednesday,
March 18th and 9Th, under the manage
ment of E. Z. Tucker. county agricul-
tural agent Several specialists will adj
dress the meeting.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
COLUMBIA

a birthday party was given by Mrs.
Robert Cobb in honor of Miss Esther
Granstron. teacher of the West street
school, Friday evening. About twenty
young people attended passing a pleas
ant evening playing whist. This is Miss
Granstrom's first year in town as .
teacher, her home being near Spring
field.
Rev. T. Newton Owen returned Friday
from Bristol, R. 1. where he had gone
Tuesday for the final funeral services
and burial of his wife He assumed
church services Sunday preaching an
excellent sermon. although under consid-
cradle strain. Deacon W. A. Collins Of
fered prayer during the. service, and the
whole congregation rendered the pastor
sympathy after the service.
The snow is not yet gone from the
farms but the farmers are making ready
for blowing by spreading all available
fertilizer over their lands in anticipation
of early crops. Much wood has been cut
and drawn to their homes for the years
supply of fuel, but at present it IS diff
cult to get wood sawed.
A whist party which was to have been
held at Yeomans hall Saturday evening
was omitted because of the recent deaths
of Annie Owen and John w Fuller
Mrs. Raymond squier of the Mansfield
| hospital spent the week end with he1
parents, Mr.. snd Mrs. James A Utley.
Albert Il Lyman. has been i'll witt
grip during the past week.
A horse trade was effected at the Cen
! ter Wednesday at noon between a party
| from Westchester and a horse dealer
from Willimantic who met there by ap
pointment. The Westchester man traded
one heavy dramght horse that has recent
ly had the distemper and two light driv
ing horses for one fine gray draugh
horse and one driving horse.
Columbia grange held a very plea san
meeting Wednesday evening, attended b,
20 members. The program during tn,
lecturers hour. in charge of Phil,
1sham, consisted of a solo by Miss Bea
trice Collins, recitation, Miss Esthe
Granstrom. address on the repairing o
country roads, George H. Champlin, ant
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
CUT THIS OUTFIT IS woErH MONEY

CUT THIS QUITE Is woRrH MONEY
Cut out this slin4 enclose with 90 and
mail it 70 Foley Co., 1885 Shefield
Ave. Chicago. Ill, writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive In re-
turn trial package containing Foley's
Honey mad Tar Compound, for coughs,
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills. for
backache, kidney and bladder ailments,
and Foley Cathartic Tablets a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathart!c for
eonGtipak3on, 6da1ouSfsega. headaches and
sluggish bowels. Lee q OSgood Co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
EAST KILLINGLY

Miss Mary La-kn has a new coupe.
Luther Andrews Of Versailles was in
town Sunday.
Cupid has been working overtime the
past month. Warde,l Shppee and Lena
Andrews were married the fourteenth,
and Russell Hammond nd Hannah
Smith the 18th.
Henry 2. Hill 10 visiting relatives and
friends in Providence and Peacedale ta.s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04

DIED.
BRoOKS-In Moodus, Feb. %. 1922, Asa
E. Brooks, IN his 51st year.
WARD-In this city. March 8. 1929,
Jennie e. Ward, aged - years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
-LANE-In Richmond, Va, Feb. 20, 1929,
Mary Evana wife Of George A. Lane,
formerly of Norwich
Funeral services at Christ church. Nor
witch, Saturday afternoon at o'clock
MoRGAN-In. Providence, R L, March
8, 1922. Mrs. Ida Fawley, wife Of Pearl
Morgan Of Hartford, formerly Of Jew
EFT City, aged Al years.
Funeral services at the Baptist church In
Jewett City about o'clock Monday.
Burial in Pachaug cemetery
MAYNARD-In Franklin. March 3. 1922.
Norma Lucille, infant daughter Of An
ME Vergason and Earl A Maynard,
aged IA months,
Notice of funeral hereafter.
sAYLEs-In Willimantic. March 5, 1922.
suddenly Leon Kinnie Sayles, aged 20
years. son of MFR. and Mrs. Allen SayleS
of Ekonh. Conn.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
SMTTH-In Franklin, March 2, 1892,
William C. Smith, aged SO years.
Funeral services at his late home Satur-
day March 4 at 2.30 y. N
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04

week.
The funeral Of William T. M2ithsw-
son was held az his home Sun1ay. FEB
ruary 2eth.
MI. and Mrs Arson Barr Of Rhocs
Island visited Nj and Mrs Aren Wads
Sunday.
Cromwell Larxin has made Ma ~
pearznce with a new uourf-x ear.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04
BORN
BORN
ALLEN-At Stafford Springs, Feb. 25,
1922, a daughter to Rev. and Mrs w.
V. Allen of Wilmington,

MARRIED
WILLEY-CoNNoRs- New Bruins
wick, N. 2, March 2, 1922, Herbert H.
Wiley OF Norwich and Miss Margaret
Connors OF New Brunswick.
CONRADE - GALLIVAN-In Montvillc,
Feb. %, 1922, by Rev. J. F. Quinn.
Charles Conrade Of Norwich and Miss
Hannah ]. Gallfvan Of Montvi1le
COEKLIN = BIGNALL-In Patchosue,
n. Y, Feb. IL, 1922, by Rev. L. l.
Johnson, George L. Conklin and Miss
Elizabeth BiKnall, both Of Patchogue.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04

WHEN YoU WANT to put your busi-
ness before the public. there is no medi-
um better Than through the advertising
columns Of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-03-04

Many q man makes his mark A -
world because he Is unable 70 wrias
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Chicago to Put
Tickets Out of
Scalpers Reach

CHICAGO. sept. 2.---Preparlng for
the biggest football season in the
history OF the University OF Chicago.
Coach A. A, stagg and a newly elect
ed football ticket committee have
arranged new system OF ticket dis
tribution which, II is believed. Will
curb scalping ana provide "A fair
means for the public to obtain tickets
for the six games to bo played at
Stagg field this fail.
This is tho first time that tickets
will bo handled by committee at
Chicago. The plan In similar to the
one used by Harvard Yale and
Princeton. Because OF tho increas-
ing popularity OF the game, there
has beeh a tremendous demand for
tickets and a new system had TO be
devised TO handle the sale so that
the students. alumni and members
of the university could have first
opportunity 10 obtain tickets,
judging from advance indications,
thousands OF applicants viii be
turned down for the last three games
on the schodule-Priuceton Illinois
and Wisconsin. Tho seating capac-
ity OF Stagg fold IL only 30 600, hut
twice this number Of seats could
have been sold for important games
last season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
BARBOUR FAVORS
REORGANIZATION
OF BALL LEAGUES
President Of Southwestern
League in Stand for
Consolidation

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. sept. "A
merger OF the Southwestern league
with the Western association un-
douhtedly would not hurt baseball
circles In tho middle west, but. on
the contrary. would aid materially
in settling the dissension and unrest
that has been following IN the wake
OF the two circuits fortunes during
the last two seasons, according to
Ensley Barbour, president u the
Southwestern league. who is In
Springfield today looking after per-
sonal business interests.
Leagues Not Friendly.
Barbour refused TO designate
eraries of the two circuits, but said
the matters which now have both
leagues involved In something re-
sembllng hatred for one another
would be settled at meeting OF
Officials Of both leagues at Tulsa
September rs.
II would he poor policy for the
Western association TO place clubs
In oklahoma city and Tulsa, as
those cities already are enjoying
clOss A baseball and the highest rat
ing the association could expect
would ne class II. Barbour said.
both circuits are In good shape and
both circuits are presenting an ex-
ccllent brand Of baseball 10 their
patrons. he said. A merger OF the
best in the two circuits would de-
velop a strong class r circuit that
would grow better each year.
Quiet on Towns.
Barbour refused 10 comment
on the strength OF the various
towns In the association. further than
saving they were good baseball
towns. The question before the
baseball populace Is the face that
two leagues within a circle not more
than 500 miles In diameter cause
much dlssension and unrest among
the two organizations, he said.
Barbour will leave tonight for
his homo Mt Tulsa and said today
he would he at Tulsa September 10
to attend the meeting Of Southwest
ern league and Western association
officials
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
TULSA UNIVERSITY
GRID CANDIDATES
BEGIN PRACTICE:
Acker to Build New Team
for Heaviest Season
in History

with the coming Of fall football
practice at Tulea university Thurs
day, ". NJ. Acker, football coach.
faces a problem OF practically build
ing an entire new grid SQUAD TO face
one OF the heaviest schedules that
was ever set for the local university.
Practically all OF last years. etars,
developed under former coach Fran
els a. schmidt. now coach at Arkan-
sas university. have left school and
but few of the llnemen will be back
again, Acker announced Several
high school stars from Sapulpa and
Tulsa have been lined up and will
probably find place on the 1928
aggregation.
Start work Thursday.
Acker has invited large squad Of
likely looking lads to report for the
early practice Thursday. when he
will take up preliminary work and
line the lids up for their first hard
game OF tho season, with the Arkan-
sas Aggics at Russcllyille. on Sep
tember 90.
Among the tast aggregations that
Tulsa will face this season arc Texas
Christian university. This team
trimmed Arkansas university team
81 to II last year and Tulsa unlver-
sity 100. This will be the hardest
game OF the year TO be played at
Tulsa. Arkansas Aggles, Texas Ag-
giles, all southern champs, University
OF Arkansas, Oklahoma Aggles, Cen
tral State college and possibly Drake
at Kansas City on November ~, The
Drake game has not been cinched ss
yet, but negotiations are In progress
at present.
Big Schcdules
Following Is the 1922 schedule:
September 29--Arkansas Agglcs
at Russellvile.
october 7 - Southwestern state
| College at Tulsa
October l0--Texas AggieA at
| Dallas, Texas.
october 20--Bapti5t University at
| Tulsa.
October 23-Texns Christian Col
/ lego at Tulsa.
November 4--University OF Arkan-
sas at Fayetteville.
November 11-Oklahoma Aggies
at saltwater.
November 1s-southwestern Col
| lege at Tulsa.
November 25-Drake University at
Kansas City; tentative.
| November 30-Central State Nor
NAL at Tulsa,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
IOWANS ENTERED
IN HORSESHOE
TOURNAMENT WIN
Oklahoman Ties for Third
Place in National
Contests

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Sept. a.
Iowans won first, second and third
place in the national horseshoe tour
nament here yesterday Frank Lun-
din of New London, rowa. taking
highest honors by winning Il out Of
is games played and scoring 424
ringers and 1iS double ringers.
Last years champion, Frank Jack
son of Kellerton. Iowa, known as the
grand old man" among Hawkeye
horseshoe players, won second prize
by winning 10 OF 15 games played
and scoring $50 ringers and 80
double ringers.
Seventeen-year-o Lyle Brown OF
Des Mo!nes, the only player who
defeated the new champion during
the entire tournament took third
prize by winning II games. He
scored AL ringers and 100 double
ringers.
Brown and r. p. Spencer OF
Picher, okla, state champion, were
tied for third place but the Des
Moines lad defeated the Oklahoman
by score of so to SO. Spencer
tossed 441 ringers and OF double
ringers In the 10 games played, IL
OF which he won.
Lundin was given a gold medal
set with diamonds. a trophy valued
at 800 and $3.50 in cash as first
prize.
Jackson's prize was a gold medal
set with sspphires. valued at SIS and
800 In cash.
A gold medal. trophy and 500
went TO Brown al third prize. Spen-
Ger was given a gold watch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
NATURAL GAS IS
. VERY CHEAP NOW
Back in 1870 Consumers
Paid So per Thousand
Cubic Feet for 1t

Epccial 10 The world.
DALLAS, Texas Sent. 2,--TeNas
people OF today who use natural and
artificial gas for heating have In
somo instances grandparents who
remember when 90 years ago gas In
Texas cost So u thousand cubic feet.
it was used then only for lighting
tho cost being too high for hoatine
and cooking with il, II was IN 1850
that artificial gas was discovered
and collected In blHddcrs TO Ale used
for lighting. In 1880 the Kerosene
lamp came along In 1879 the in
Cuudcsccut electric Light r1mo along.
j. was after this that the gas
mantle that made q good light was
Invented and came into use, II has
been only within the last 80 years
that the world has known good art.-
licial light, according 10 the Texas
public service information bureau,
In 1897 the price Of gas in Mem
phis was $3.50 per thousand cubic
fcet. Tn st. Louis ~ was S4,G0;
Nashville. S46O; Mobile, IS, Atlanta,
$3.50: MONTGOMERY So, Norfolk, 81
Ntckshurg 50; New Orleans, 81; Gal.
weston, S4; Charleston, 81; Macon,
IS: Galycstau, s.; san Francisco f6
and sacramento, 50.
Texas ana many other states nov
have great quantities ~ natural gas
but ultimately OF course, this vii
bo exhags. ed Coal from which
Fas Ia manufactured, viii some dal
ha scarce Gas men are lOoklnl
10 cheaper fuels and their expert
meuts are making promise OF sue
cess. Economies In manufacture q
both electric current by bette
methods Of combustion ana sayini
OF waste by super-power plant
promise that the world will neye
again be dark for want Of means q
Hight IL and that the cost OF ligh
win not soon again he ms great a
II has been within the memory o
men now living.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
SAPULPA HAS AN
EDGE IN LITTLE
TEN GRID RACE
Oklahoma City and Enid
Are Doped as ain the
race" Tulsa Outsider

with the approach OF thc football
scasua the "Idt'o Ten W the ohI'r
huma high school conference Dig De
ginning 20 take on life nud there H
u great dcal of dlecuqgiou M 10 iho
probable outcome 81 the 1922 sea-
son.
Just az present fhcrc Foems 20 ho
bur Ittls chance for any team tU uuHi
NlrgII Jones sapulpa high school aE
grcEatun from the chomplonship
throne during tho coming season.
The Snpulpaus ran away with tho
conference title last year aud then
annexed the state crown with H'iI"
difficulty.
Hunting for Opponents.
sport authorities ara caF'lnr
around FOR some ono that Will give
tho Sapulpa entry "a run fou tho
money Oklahoma city is the out
staudlnF opponent for the Jones aE-
Crogntlon this fan. Tho Capital city
squad suffered but little over the
summer aud practically the entire
1921 team will be back IN uniform
during tho week.
Enid probably stands next 10 Okla
homa city In tho dope on the lit
lie Ten" Tho wcsterners are put
ting together a fighting team and
some Of the dope peddiers have It
figured out that the Enid combina-
tion win put up a hard fight for this
years championship free-for-an
Okmulgee, shawnee and Guthrie
are figured az outside bets and these
schools are rated among the schools
I'm the upper half with an outside
bid at the title.
Tulsa Black Horse.
The Tulsa tam is not figured az
among the dangerous opponents for
tho title. ns Coach Rnu is faced with
the necessity of building practically
a now team for the 1922 race.
This year marks the third mile
stone OF the Little Ten" which was
organized In the summer OF 1890.
Oklahoma City high took the title
in 1850 and Sanulpa tucked away
the laurols last year.
Practically all Of the teams OF the
wheel viii begin active workouts
during tho coming week. Jones OF
Sapulpa has had his backfiold men
out for more than n week now. while
Tulsa and several other aggrega-
tlona will take tho field for the first
time early this week.
Schedule,
Following IL tho schedule for the
Itlkn GtnOpl III lVGs.
September 29--Guthris at okla
homa city.
September 30--Blnckwcll at Tulsa.
October 6--Guthrio at Shawnee.
October l3--Blhckwell at Oklaho-
ma City.
--Enid at. Guthrie.
Shawnee at McAlester.
Tulsa at Okmulgee.
October 2O--Oklahoma city at shaw
nee.
-Sspulpa at Guthrie.
Ill Reno at Blackwell.
---McAlester at Okmulgee.
October 21---Enid at Tulsa.
october 27--El Reno at Sapulpa.
Oklahoma city at McAleSter.
Guthrie at Okmulgee.
November 3-Okmulgee at Okla
homa City.
--Sapulpa at shawnee.
--Guthrie at El Reno.
Enid at Blackwell.
November 1l-Oklahoma City at
Tulsa,
-Okmulgee at Shawnee,
--Sapulpa at Enid,
--cl Reno at McAlester.
November 17--McAlester at Guth-
rie.
Shawnee at I'll Reno.
November 24--Sapulpa at Tulsa.
Oklahoma City at Enid.
blackwell at Guthrie
November 80 Enid q; Hi RS1o,
-Okmulgee at Sapulpa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Promised No FdUOrs
To JitHey Operators
Mayor Nepbiock Says

''rho 'Iuey drivers OF Tulsa
know tlsy 1rc mnklsg false insln-
uauons ~. "a they SAY 1 double
crossed them; hey know I never
promised them any favors during
my campaign iu return Tor their
support" Mayor H. l., Newbloox
Indignantly declared Friday night
In answer TO the public charges
by officials OF the iltuey operators
union, when the Tulsa street Rail-
way company placed hussos on the
Admiral line.
81 declared several months be-
fore | even thought OF running for
mayor that Tulsa should not and
could not be served adequately
by iitneys, and insisted that busses
be placed on all main thorough
fares not occupied by street car
lines.
Anyone who knows mo knows
! would not promise favors to
jitney drivers, or any other set OF
persons, in order TO be elected. II
The World had thought | was that
kind OF a man, il wouldn't have
supported me for election two
years ago"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
How You Can Tell If Your
Blood Is Still Diseased

This "a the great question TO thousands
OF men who had Blood Diseases years ago
They say, Yes had touch Of Blood
Poison. took Mercury ana Potash and
was pronounced cured, but how do know
that am surely cured?" And others say.
Yes and took shot OF sos and don't
think yet ! am cured" Ana the probnbil
tiles are that you are NOT cured.
HERE Is HOW you CAN TELL, for a
scientific certainty u you are well today.
Have waaserman test made running II
down to 10 par cent. Come and let me
explain this 10 you, Dr. Allison. l0l West
Fourth 81,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
MORE STRIKE PRECAUTIONS

''Undcr Cover Men" Being Used in
Kansas TO Guard Against Trouble.
TOPEKA. Kan. Sept. Extra
precautions are being taken today
In the railroad strike centers OF
Kansas.
A. +. Williams admitted that the de-
partment OF justice already has
under cover men, on duty In the
strike towns and prepared TO take
action at once in tho event OF an
outbreak.
Reports that an attempt was 70 be
made to blow up the Rock Island
roundhouse at HeTlngton were being
investigated.
Additional guards were placed at
all bridges Of the Kansas City Mex
leo & Orient failroad.