davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 G.N.s.).-Butter
II; Extras, sshc: Standards ESFs S5Ec: n sx.
ira firsts, 25A @25Nc; firsts. 2S% a
24hc: seconds, 22h @23Ac; specials,
Is Y @27hc.
Eggs-5,7Ss cases; steady: old cars. 6;
new, 6: current receipts, 10000; fresh
extra firsts, less than cars, 21hc; cars,
23c; fresh firsts, less than cars, 20hc;
cars. 21hc; dirties, 12@1Shc; checks.
12@16c.
daisies, 1871 @14c: longhorns, 13N @l4c.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, 15c; toms, 10
@13c; hens, 12@17c; broilers, 12@15hc:
ROSTERS, lie; ducks. 1O@15c; geese. 10
Potatoes-Eighty cars. on track 17s; U.
8. shipments, $50; Wisconsin cobblers,
11.2O@1.25; commercial grade, $1.15;
Wisconsin Triumphs, $1.55@1.7O: Min
nesota Cobblers. Partly graded, $1.O56
LIS: Idaho russets. $1.6061S5: decayed
$1:4o @1.So; N. Dakota triumphs. $1.4O@
1;SO; combination grade, $1.4o@1.45;
North Dakota triumphs, $1.S5; Washing.
ton russets, combina ton grade, $1.75.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
NEW work. WOOL

NEW YORK. Aug. 20 U.N.sD.-Wool
steady. Domestic, fleece unwashed, Ohio
and Pennsylvania, 24Q32c; domestic
pulled, secured basis, @SSc; domestic
Texas clean basis, 58@75c; domestic
territory clean basis, 55@77c.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
NAVAL STORES

NEW YORK, Aug. 80 Q.N.SD.
Petroleum steadier. Crude Pennsylva-
Iinseed oil, per lb, 81, CARROTS.
CARROTS.
Turpentine firmer; 46c.
Rosin firm; common, $5.35.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

FBNUSYIVdHId
round type, 25@50c.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Aug. 80 U.NS.).
Butter steady, sailed and unsalted.
Creamery, higher scoring, 27h @29hc;
creamery extras, PIX @2Shc; creamery
firsts, 24@2Sc.
Cheese quiet. State, whole milk
staff, specials, 10000; average rum
17@17hc.
Eggs steady to firm. Nearby white,
specials 29@31c, standards 27@2Sc, me-
diums 26@2Sc; nearby brown, specials
25@34c, standards 23@23hc; mixed
specials 231s @2Sc, standards 2Sc, firsts
Fl NC, seconds 1914 q zoe, mediums SIC.
Pacific Coast white, fancy packs 800
34c, standards 32@33cs mediums 200
3Oc.
Milk-Wholesale price is 1854 per
100 lbs. volume A plant within col
21O-mile zone.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

High Low LIS
I TRt.r3 aiming F.t ~t La: ssx ssx IS.
Int Utilities B..'.. vi u n
Interstate Hosiery 80. 20A 2OA 2oA
Irving Air CHI ...... an 3hl az
Kingsbury Brewer 80. IN N N
Kirby Petrol ........ IN IN 2b
Koppers G & c pr. 70 70 ~
Lake Shore Mines. &c. SSH 57& S7A
Libby Mcneil. & Libby S% IN X
Lone Star G ........ 8
Louisiana Land ......i 3&I ShI 3$
Mass Ut Assoc 800. IN 1% IA
McCord Rad B 80. 5h
McWilliams Dredge % 20 70
Mesabi Iron .......' 70
Michigan G & O......
Middle w Util. ....... u 70
MinnplG Honey r pr. .l100h l1OOh I1OOb
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
LIVESTOCK MARKETS
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 80 UN.S).-Hogs
Ill, 900; strong to 10c higher; top,
ss;o5: ulk. s7,S2SIs5; heavy ,sHSy; $685.: $500
100; light lights. $7Q7.65; 0acking
sows, $707.SO: pigs, s5.759S.75. Hold
overs, 1000.
Cattle-11,OOO steady. Calves, $500
steady. Beef steers: Good and choice
yearlings, 5000. Butcher cattle: Heit:
ers, $4QS: cows, $2.7o05.5O; bulls, 81
o.; calves. $4@S; feeder steers, $40
$50: stocker steers. $S.5O@4.5O; stocker
cows and heifers, $2.5O@4.50.
Sheep-11, 900; steady. Lambs, $3.50
OF; common, $4.5O@5.5o; yearlings, S.
06; feeders, $5@5.75; ewes, $1.5O@2.75.
CLEVELAND
CLEVELAND, Aug. 80 U.N.S.).-Hogs
Receipts, $50; market fairly active;
1Oc higher; bulk of the good 10000 H.
hogs, $50.
Cattle-Receipts, $50; all grades &C.
tive; cows in broad demand with supply
short of trade requirements.
Calves-Receipts, 400: market active
and strong; some sales higher good
ca YES mostly 50.
and steady; medium and out grades
weak; top on good lambs, $3.50.
PITTSBURGH
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 80 q:N.s):
Hors-50O Holdovers, 800 Steady;
heavies, $3.50 500; medium, 5000
$685.; light. S7.75@s.25; light lights,
$6.75@7.75; racking sows, 1915 @6.5Oi
pigs, $5@5.50.
Cattle-SO; nominal. 'steers (soo-1. 100
lbs.), good, $5.5O@6.75; heifers (55O-S5O
ibs), good, $4@5; cows, good, $S@S75;
bulls, good beef. $3@3.75.
Caives-15O; steady; vealers. good and
choice, $7@7.50. go
lbs. up), good and CHI, $7@7.25; yearlins
wethers, good and ch., $4@4.5O; aged
wethers, medium to good, $2.25@3.25;
ewes. good and ch., $225@250.
"Not extreme limit of grade.
The Washington times., 1934-08-30

Volume This Year
4S,523,S47 Shares
The Washington times., 1934-08-30
LOCAL AND OTHER PRODUCE MARKETS
NEW YORK

Pennsylvania and Ohio, bushel baskets
round type, 25950c.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
RENUNCIO Ell COACH DE
LA UNIVERSIDAD DE LUZ
SIANA

Baton Rouge, La, Die. 49,
Ell captain Lawrence Jones, mi
litar Y "sportsman," renunci6
aver su puesto de coach" de ia
Universldad del Estado de Lui.
siana, n~egandose a permitir que
ell senador Long Sc mezclara Ell
Ia direction del team" Jones
renunci6 ell sabado cuando Long
amenaz6 con destituirlo 81 la
Universidad perdia ell partido
con Oregon. Ell presidente del
plantel, James NJ. Smith, acep
to la %renuncia.
Long destituy6 al anteces0r
de Jones, Russ Cohen, antes de
un partido con Tulane en- 1880.
Ell captain tendra que perma
necer otro ano en- la Universe
dad porque ell departamento de-
la guerra lie nombr6 Inspector dc
cadetes. Como "coadh" CANADA
un sueldo de $1,000 al ano.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19

New York, die. 19.-Sin pc,
gar IN solo punetazo es prOba-
bic que la comisi6n atletica del
estado de New York reconozca
como campe6n del peso ligero a
Lou Ambers.
Ell periodo de seis meses de
Barney Ross, para defender su
titulO, expirara ell dia 18 de e.
nero y a menos que antes de esa
fecha entire en- acci6n perdera
sus laureles en- ell concepto de
los cOmisionados neoyorquinos.
La comisi6n virtualmente ma
to la oferta de un match entire
Ambers y Sammy Fuller, para
ell dfa 10, en- ell Garden, con ell
fin de que ell vencedor Sc eli
frentase con ell hebreo.
Mantienen los comisionados
que la corona de las 1876 libras
debe ser defendida por la via
de los Is asaltos. Fuller no quie
re aceptar la condici6n en- 10
que Sc ~refiere al Unite de
rounds.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
NO Els CIERTO QUE UNA
HAYA HERR
DO A HITLER

Berlin, Die. 19.-Oficialmen
te Sc ha desmentido la noticia
de que una muchacha dispara-
ra contra Ell canciller v presi-
dente Hitler, hiriendolo grave :
mente. Tambien Sc ha desmen-
lido que contra ell aeroplano
del canciller Sc disparara desde
otro aparato, en- ell aire, como 81
ha publicado en- ell extranjero,
La noticia de haber sido herido
Hitler por una muchacha la pu
blico ell peri6dieo austriaco "Lin
ger Volksblatt," quien dice .ha-
berla recogido en- fuente digna
de entero credito,
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
FOOTBALL
Ell R ENTIRE LAS
PANTERAS Y Ell INSTITU-
TO DE SYRACUSE

Estan completandose los pre-
parativos para ell partido de las
Panteras del institute de Plant
con ell institute de Syracuse:
New York, que Sc efecuara en-
esta ciudad ell dia de Ano Nue.
vo.
FL comite de football de los
Kiwanis complete aver los pla,
mes para csc partido, senalandc
los precios de 75c y $1.25. Para
los estudiantes Sc venderan BIZ
lletes especiales, que podran ad
q~uirirse en- las escuelas, a so
c~entavos cada uno.
Preside ell comite de acci6n
ell Sr. W. j. Bivens, quien calcu,
la preseRciar&n q jwego unas
Icinco mil personals.
Las Panteras practican todo(
los dias bajo la habil direction
de Lamar Sara.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19

recogida por la hermana Mar
ia. Figura va inscrita en- ell re-
gistro.
-GEn que forma?
En- la forma de coStumbre
en- estos casos. Sc encuentra un
nino y Sc lie lleva a cualquier
Asilo. Esta nina no hubiese We
nido a este; pero como la trajo
una hermana de la casa Y fue
Smpatica a todoS, decidimos
quedarnosla Y pasar oficio al
Gobierno Civil o al Juzgado. E.
sos son asuntos de la direction,
que desconozco. FL case es, que
81 listed no Sc llevase la criatu-
ra, Sc quedaria aqui para STEM
pre-. Y digo para siempre, por-
que tengo entendido que la ma
Dire sufre una enfermedad men
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
las reglas del pugilismo y lie pc

las regias del pugilismo y lie pc
go a Tiny cuando este Sc halla.
ba sobre sus manos y rodillas
fuera de las s0gas.
Los artilleros recogieron al II
do, que sangraba ligeramente
por la boca, y lie devolvieron a
cuadrilatero, donde jim lie pust
ell brazo en- alto.
Los artilleros recogieron a
indio, que sangraba ligeramen.
te por la boca, y lie devolvieror
al cuadrilatoro, donde Jim k
puso ell brazo en- alto.
A los venideros contrarlos dc
Savage les r~ecOmendamos Sc de
jen una estsca cerca del ring
y cuando este individuo empie-
+ce "a hacer de las suyas," en-
punen ell garrote y lie den una
lecci6n de "cortesia."
Este Mr.. Savage pega tam
bien a todos los que re hallar
cerca de el, 10 que lie hace apa.
recer como "tocado del queso" |
del "tanque de pensar."
Savage lie trio anodhe un de.
rechazo a Downing y este lie res
pondi6 con la derecha y agarrar
dolo por ell pescuezo.
Mas de 1000 personals Sc sc
mocionar0n" con ell combate y e.
probable que ell "espeetaeulQ''
Sc repita.
Nosotros aconsejamos a jim
que para ell venidero encuentrC
les permita usar garrotes des.
pues de cinco minutes de "aga.
IRA por donde puedas" y otro:
cinco de 'bOxeo reformado.' Est
debiera "ventilarse" a palos. S
estuvieramos en- la Habana re
comendariamos las bombas.
Rudy War hizo tablas cor
Gus Leavine; Cracker Smith pl
so a dormir a Babe DeLaveile
en- Ell primer asalto; Frank Mar
Ici, de Miami, obtuvo una impo
pular decision sobre Nick Mas
ters; Chris Delano, 1877, supe
70 a Harry Price, de Columbus
Ga; Battling Oscar, de Tam.
pa, y Rafael C2pone, de ests
misma ciudad, hicieron tablas
Johnny Lopez puso a dormir
Jimmy Mira, en- ell tercero; Ri
Martinez venei6 a Charlie
Franks, y Young Valdes supe
re a Mike Layado.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
tai, incurable.

tai. incurable.
Ash es. Acabo de enterar =
me en- el hospital..... GConque re
sulta que puedo llsvarme la nj
ma, sin tenor a reclamaciones,
~ sin que haya de dar paso algI
no cerca de las autoridades?
Dada la personalidad de US
ted y de su distinguish esposa,
TODD 10 arreglaremos aqui.
" 81 por casualidad, ell dia
de manana, rec9br3se la raz6n.
En- csc case, senior condo,
81 que habrfa que devolv6rsela,
-respondi6 la superiOra "a
menos que la madre, como seria
10 probable, dada su pobreza, Sc
conformase con dejarla en- po-
der de ustedes.
En- fin. venga 10 que Dios
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
BAER E A CUATRO
ASALTOS CON LEVINSKY

Chicago, Die. 19.-Un match
a cuatro asaltos Sc efectuara en-
el Estadio Ell dia % de este mes,
siendo los contendientes Max
Baer, campe6n del peso compile
to, y King Levinsky, ell pesca :
dor de Chicago. Baer, que va pc
leo en- otras ocasiones con LIE.
whisky, sin d%erribarlo, cree que
en- esos cuatro asaltos lie pondra
a dormir.
Baer, antes de que venciera
a Primo Camera por ell titulo,
derrot6 dos wees por puntos a
Levinsky, una a 10 asaltos y Ia
otra a 20, en- Reno, Nevada.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
Ell SALVAJE LIE PEGO DE
FOUL" A TINY ROEBUCK

Anoche, en- ell cuadrilater0
del 116 de Artilleria, ell Sr. Bob
Savage, ell "salyaje" de las mon
tanas de Kentucky, pogo golpes
ilegales al indio Tiny Roebuck
Y fue descalificado. Actu6 de
Iarbitro el empresario Downing,
que declare vencedor al "piei
roja," en- ell tercer round. Guam
do este ocurri6 Roebuck trata-
ba de meterse de nuevo en- Ell
ring" de donde 10 habia SAGA
do, con sus violentas acometi :
das, ell hombre de la barba.
Savage en- lugar de esperar
en- una esquina neutral, como
era su deber, echo al po1o todas
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
sultado de su ipterrogatorio.

sultado de su lpterrOgatorio.
Los ninos, senior condo, =
continue la madre,-son muy
olvidadizos a la edad que esra
pobre criatura tiene. Hay que
haberles tratado como aqui les
tratamos continuamente, para
eonvencerSe de clio. Dentro de
una semana, esta nina no Sc a
cordara de NADIA y les guerra a
ustedeS con delirio.
Ash 10 espero,-contest6 ell
conde.-Pero, dlgame usted,s ma
DIRE: Gpuedo llevarmela?
-Naturalmente.
i Ahora mismo?
-Si listed quiere, claro esta.
-Pero a las autoridades ha-
bra que darles parte.
La nina ha ingresado aqui
La gaceta., 1934-12-19

quiera!-dijo ell condo nor de-
cir algo.
Y tras ligera pausa, durapte
la cual acarici6 a Lolin cast in.
conscientemente, como 81 va ia.
viese cOstumbre de clio, pre-
gunt6:
- Hay que dejar det3lIes na
"a la Direction?
-Ninguno, puesto que todos
los conocemos.
-Pero los de la nina.
-Tamb!en son c~7nocidos. sa
Demos Ell nombre Y apeIlidos de
ella su edad, el nombre de 81
madre. Solo nos falta conocer 81
del padre, que segdn una veci-
ma del b9rrio de la GuindaIero
que estuvo en- la Casa de Soco.
rro' Sc llamaba Gustavo y Sc sui
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
-Claro que 81, hija mia! De

-Claro que 81, hija mia! De-
hes quererla.... y querernos a nc
sotros, que tie cuidaremos mien-
tras ella este MALTA.
ST; te quiero,-repiti6 Lo-
lin.
-Vaya, pues a comprar la
muneca,-dijo la madre,-son :
riendo.
Y a~cercandose a Luis, que Sc
habia puesto EN- pie, lie dijo:
GREG, senior condo, que no
lie sera dificil a la condesa ha,
GER que la nina Ia anne como a
su segunda madre.
Como 10 que sera para ella,
-agreg6 la hermana Marta
ion! IFS tan buena!
No dude que asi sera,-res
pOndi6 Luis, satisfecho del re-
La gaceta., 1934-12-19

No fu6 necesario mas para
que L9lin Sc entregase dulce-
mente a los brazoS del condo.
i Me quieres mucho?-le
pregunt6 el.
Y Lolin conteSt6, echandole
los bracitos al cuello:
Tie quiero,.. tie quiero.
Y de repente, con la carita
contraida por un gestecillo de
infantil pesadumbre, exelam6:
y a mama tambien.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
Folletin No. 81
La Gaceta
LAS PENAS
QUE REDIMEN

heca?
Il Muneca?... 81, ST.. Muy
grande Lolin, SON
riendo, con las mejillas y los
ojos llenos de lagrimas.
-Pues anda... Este caballe-
70 tie comprara una GVerdad,
senior condo?
-iYa 10 creo! Pero me has
de querer mucho, como 20 a IT,.
iYo te quierO mucho. vidita!
Y Luis Sc eXpresaba con tai
ternura, con emoci6n tan mani
fiesta, que la nina lie miro Carl
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
CON LOS GUANTES

Isidoro G~astanaga venci6 a.
germano Schoenrata, por am :
plio margen. FL combate Sc We
rific6 en- Hamburgo.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19

Ell campe6n belga del peso plu
ma, Matchens, defendera su t.
Itulo contra su compatriota
Wiki. Sc efectuara ell bout" Ell
Jolimont.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
] olimont

Vida Jack bati6 en- Paris a.
cubano Chico Morej6n. FL negro
trat6 de imponer su juego de me
dia distancia, pero fracaso en- {!
empeho.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19

Tommy Loughran, ell excam :
pe6n de las IT'S libras, Sc traS-
ladara desde Buenos Aires, la
capital argentina, a Europa, vi
sitando Espaha y otros paises.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19

Pierre Charles, a su vez, pc
leo con ell vasco y lie derrot6, por
puntos.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19

nosamente, y la madre superio-
"a y la hermana, Sc miraron,
como dici6ndose:
Els digno esposO de la con-
desa.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19

Ross escogera a Fuller, ell le-
gitimo contendiente en- Illinois,
81 resuelve defender su trono.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19

Sc DESEA COMPRAR ua
Chevrolet del ano 1881 para
arriba. Tambien Sc desea un
Plymouth. Lame por ell telefo-
no M 50-391.
La gaceta., 1934-12-19
B0XE @

ES PROBABLE QUE BAR
NEY ROSS PIERDA LA CO.
ROMA DEL PESO LICE
RO
La gaceta., 1934-12-19

Victoriano Manteiga, Editor
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Qj d. ID GfRfS e}ff SS1S FHGE esf 5
RIDDLES

THE girls are certainly working hard these
days! And the boys are tagging way behindi
Get busy. boysl Do you want the girls to
send In more riddles than you dO2
1. Why is dog biting his tail q good man.
ager?-Ahce Butler.
1t stops.-V. Z.
3. In what kind of syllables does q parrot
talk?-Kathleen Torson.
L. What is 1t that by losing eye has only
q nose left?-Hoyt o. Perry jr
S. When does a become real estatef--
Ruth Dickinson.
ANSWERS.
/. Because he can make both ends meet.
q Your shoe 3. In Polly -silly-bills 4. NoG)se.
S. When it Is turned into a field.
Evening star., 1934-07-29
CloqUns Must Knoqv

NA/HY do people laugh'" That's what q
w circus clown has to figure out, and the
nearer he comes to the answer, the better
clown he is.
II you ever put on q circus yourself ard
want to work up some clown tricks, you can
make up the stunts from this list of seven
things which the clowns say people at circuses
laugh a..
First there is what is known as the comic
fall" Every one will laugh when a dignifed
person slips The old trick of the in the
silk hat falling on the banana peel always gets
q laugh.
Next, there Is the favorite tramp and dog
stunt There's hardly circus but that has
tramp running around the ring with dog
chasing after usually hanging onto his coat
tails. It's a stunt that's always good.
The funny cop Is a popular one. police
man with big feet and baggy trousers, who La
always falling chasing after some one.
Is found in every circus.
The icea of getting wet Is another laugh
maker. Squirting water gun or having water
tumble down on a clown always seems funny
to the crowd
man or boy dressed as a baby and acting
grown-up is a trick that is used and never
fails to bring laugh So also is a take-on
on some famous man.
The seventh in the bag of tricks Is keeping
up-to-date by mocking something that's in the
news of the day. If it's election time, clowns
always work up some election speeches or make
up as some of the candidates.
There's a lot in the crowd spirit when it
comes to laughs. People at a circus are all
set to laugh, and when some one begins 10
snicker at stunt that maybe isn't SO awfully
good the laughter catches" and soon all that
part of the tent is swept with gale Of giggies
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Outline Buffalo Wolf

IN THE 1905 the big gray wolves of the plains
! were still plentiful and it was not uncommon
to see four or five of them together even in
broad daylight few years earlier while the
great buffalo herds still ranged the plains, these
wolves often in punches of Is to 80.
The Sioux Indians called them "shunka
manitou," sacred dog, and had many super
stitionS concerning them. They did not often
kill them they said they were "ps.Zhutah
sheetsha," or bad medicine which meant that
the Indians believed that these wolves had
certain supernatural powers that could cause
back luck, sickness, etc, to visit the tepee of
any Indian rash enough to defy the numerous
gods by killing a wolf
IE STOOD hip hies to man and measured
from to feet long from tip of nose
to tip of tail stretched fiat on the ground.
I never knew Of their actually attacking any
person, although they would often follow a
rider for miles keeping in sight all the time
but never coming very close. 1t gave one
creepy feeling to know that a pack of these
big gray killers were following one.
One night in the late 80S I was riding the
trail west from the Black Hills of South Da-
kota. going to shack I bad built about Is
miles farther west on Donkey Greek a hunt
ing headquarters At that time 1 was official
the present Burlington Railroad, running from
Lincoln, Nebr. to Billings, Mont.
I CROSSED the River Belle Fourche about
where the town of Moorcroft, Wyo., now
stands just about sundown. riding on west up
the valley of Donkey Greek. 1t got dark, and
soon the moon came up over the east rim of
the world-a small quarter disc that gave just
enough light for me to pick out four gray
shapes that trailing about a city blocks
length a little ahead and off to the right of
the narrow trail and parallel to my line
of travel
My horse became very much excited for he
could see the dim, gray shapes as well as L
could and any horse is afraid of wolves. I
swung my rifle down ON one of the sinking
brutes. though I could barely see the gray
mass of him. I pulled the trigger Down he
went, threshing around in the Sagebrush in his
dying struggle. While this was going on, an
other one came up. and got him with another
shot. and very soon afterward got the third.
The fourth one however kept too far away for
a good shot and escaped
1t took more than hour IN the dim light
to get them skinned. so was pretty late get
ting to my shack but 1 had four fine prime
wolf hides which later helped to make a fur
coat
Evening star., 1934-07-29
Comaneho Camp Fire Stories
Fish in Dry RiVer

A GOOD many years ago worked with
grade for a railroad that was to run from the
Missouri River to Denver Everything went
along without excitement until we reached the
Republican River west of where Red Cloud,
Nebr., is now
From here on west it was wild open prairie
and game was plentiful. The river is wide,
sand -bedded stream like the Platte, and most
of the time it has just little running stream
of water in it from to feet wide, although
it runs with a swift. heavy current in food
time.
This particular Summer had been dry and
hot, with scarcely any rain so even the little
stream was gone and all We could see from our
survey line (Which ran along the river valley
hoor) was just dry stream bed where the
sand blew up in clouds when a strong wind
came out of the southwest, as it did almost
every afternoon.
Here and there. on the inner side of a bend
would occasionally see a little water hole
where the current had cut under high bank
but the river, as a stream Of water, just did
not exist.
ONE morning we found that some of our
horses had strayed from camp and was
delegated to go and hunt them. I saddled
my riding horse and struck out, following the
river bank where I could search the wild
thickets. I had gone perhaps a mile when
I came to a sharp bend where the river had
cut into a hill undermining the heavy clay
and making what westerners know as a cut
bank.
Here the current had gouged out deep place
next to the bank and this full of
It was possibly 10 or II feet wide and or
feet deep and ran all along the steep bank OF
the bend, a matter of possibly two or three
city block lengths. The water clear and
it was alive with fish!
There hundreds of them, mostly big
channel catfish, and they were hungry, be-
cause so little food could get to the water
I found my horses took them to camp and
said nothing OF my find to any one but that
evening I hunted up some fishhooks got a
line fixed up and them rode to the water hole
about sun60wn,
Here quickly caught lot Of graSSh0ppers
cut willow pole. and began to fish. Befoge
dark had all the big catfish could carry
my horse and for the next week our outfit
fiShed and ate fish every day. all caught from
that one big water hole in the dry bed of a
sandy rfyerl
Evening star., 1934-07-29

These word chains also deal with camping.
Be sure that you change only one letter at
time. and that all your words are to be found
i'm the dictionary.
Change TENT to ROPE in six moves
Change CAMP to FIRE in four moves.
=
Remove the middle letter from to color and
get to breathe rapidly
Remove the middle letter from at the be-
ginning and get the hand.
5
p CROSS WORD PUZZLE.
Evening star., 1934-07-29

Next we have a word triangle, and since this
Is the camping season, it is very timely. The
second line means worshipe0, the third is q
pattern the fourth is q VICTIM the fifth is
snake-like fish, ana the sixth is abbreviation
triangle?
Evening star., 1934-07-29

The definitions are:
HORIZONTAL.
1. Street (Abbr.)
g. Marrow strip of leather
z. Cry of surprise.
8. Within.
g. Atmosphere
10. Printers measure.
H. DiSiigure.
13. An entreaty.
10. Mineral deposit.
rs Soon.
q 20 Tenderly.
n Girls nickname.
2S. Southern State (Abbr)
"a. Kind of serpent.
27. Belonging to me
2S Exclamation.
%. Heavy cord
80. You and ].
VERTICAL
1. Covering of a nut.
z Boys nickname.
;. Sharp. abrupt sound
4. Egyptian god,
S. Three-toed sloth.
s. Pair (Abbr)
g. To be imminent
IL Real estate.
Fl l3 Fuss. bother.
Ia. Some
Is. Behold
IT Belonging to.
Is Recess in a wall
2I. Rounded roof.
% At present.
"a. Near.
IS. Point of the compass (Abbrl
26. Mathematical quantity.