davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-14
WEEKLY LETTER
FROM ! Rom SEAFORTH
By Mrs. w. r. Goudy

ACKNOWLEDGMENT Winn attended
the National cornhusking contest
with County Agent Nate Bovee of
Redwood Falls.
ing her home with her brother-in-law
and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Davis is spending two weeks with Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Davis and family at
Milroy.
Mrs. Herbert Winn attended a nu-
triton meeting at Vesta Thursday
James Gallery was a business visit
or at Wabasso Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Bernardy are
spending a week with relatives at
Texas where they will spend the win
ter months.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Palmer were
shoppers at Redwood Falls Saturday.
Pete Loges was a business visitor
at Redwood Falls one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Davis and
daughter, Inez drove to the Ed DavjO
home Sunday accompanied by Geor-
ge Davis Sr. who remained for a
visit with his brother, Ed and fam
lily.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blethen are
spending two weeks with their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. F. Griffith at Revillo, South Dako-
ia.
Tne rural ana the. Sem1-graded
schools have only two days of school
work this week. Monday being a hol-
iday and Thursday and Friday the
teachers institute.
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Fuhr entertain
ed at birthday party Saturday eve
ming. the guest of honor being Geor-
ge S. Davis of Grandview, Washing
ton, father Of Mrs. Fuhr. The follow
ing were guests: Mr. and Mrs. Geor-
ge Fuhr, Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Fuhr
and son, Myron, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Davis and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Mann and family of North Redwood,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Davis and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Davis and daughter, Ralph
Fendrick and Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Goudy.
G. r. Engeman of Redwood Falls
was a Seaforth caller one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis were
Friday visitors at Wabasso.
Mrs. H. w. Bagdons and children
Bobby and Betty came from Wabasso
Wednesday and accompanied by Mrs.
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Peterson and
daughter, Janice Ann of Sioux Falls
accompanied by Mrs. Alta Holley of
Tracy, called on relatives in this vi
cinity on their way to Redwood Falls
Sunday.
Miss Ethel Dahl of Redwood Falls
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Davis and family and of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Dahl
and family.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-14

Mrs. l. c. Patterson and son, Ro-
bert and Mrs. Nordmeyer went to
Tracy Friday and the latter remained
at the Elmer Anderson home after
a several weeks visit at the Patterson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bauer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bauer visited
at the Robert Zollner home at Wab-
asso Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Willie and Mr..
ers in Redwood Falls Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wasilouski OF
ST. Cloud and Mr.. and Mrs. e. e.
Gehrke and daughter, Jeanne OF
New Ulm were weekend guests at the
parental Q. =. Gehrke home.
daughters, were callers at Tracy Fri
day.
Floyd Jensen spent the weekend in
Minneapolis.
Mrs. Leo Paradis and Mrs: Louis
Larson. were callers at Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs. John Honetschlagel
had as Sunday guests Mr.. and Mrs
Aaron Rolfe and two sons of Balaton
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Zeug.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grams enter
tanned for friends Sunday evening in
honor of the formers birthday. Their
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. An
derson of Worthington, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs
H. L. Jensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Radtke, Mr.. and Mrs. John Honet-
schlager, Mr.. and Mrs. William Haag,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Jensen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Martin and Guy Dickerson
Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Fridley, Shirley
Ann Rue and William Fridley visit
ed at the Frank Fridley home al
Wabasso Sunday.
Mrs. Elmer Benson visited at the
parental Paskewitz home at Vesta
Thursday.
Joseph Jaros and Misses Mary and
Pearl Nelson were shoppers at Red
wood Falls Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Anderson and
daughter and Christ Hansen of Wor-
thington came Friday evening and
visited relatives until Monday. Mrs
A. N. DeFrance of Gary, Indiana who
was their guest for week., came
and will visit at the home of hei
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Anderson
for a month.
MIR. and Mrs M. w. Jensen enter
tanned at dinner Monday when their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. e. e. Gehr-
Ike and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Grams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Jensen visited
at the E. E. Gehrke home at New
Ulm Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Haag and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grams visited al
the Earl Jefferson home at Marshall
CONTINUED on Page 10Y
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-14
MANY ITEMS OF
LUCAN VICINITY
By Vivian Jensen

Lucan-Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Jensen
visited at the Halyor Rue home Mon
day evening.
The Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
Free church met Wednesday and
elected officers as follows: president,
Mrs. William Hansen; vice president,
Mrs. H. L. Jensen; secretary, Mrs.
William Haagi treasurer, Mrs. Louis
Grams. The mission boxes were turn
ed in and the proceeds were $20.23 to
go to Home Missions. A large crowd
attended. Mrs. Haag and Mrs. H. L.
Jensen were hoSteSseS. In the eve
ming a Bible Study class met, the first
of series for the winter season.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Nelson and son of
Lakefield came Friday and brought
Mrs. Molle of Detroit, Michigan who
visited friends while the house guest
of Mrs. L. j. Anderson.
Mrs. George Schmeising and daugh-
ter, Lorene, Mrs. Louis Schmeising,
Mrs. o. E. Prev and Miss Verda Rad
ike were visitors in Redwood Falls
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bauer and Mr.
and Mrs. George Bauer visited at the
Joseph Zwaschka home Friday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mas and fam
lily visited at the Fred Scharfe home
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Hildagarde Brau visited at the
Charles Brau home Sunday afternoon:
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Radtke and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Prev and
son and Miss Lorene Schmeising were
dinner guests at the Erwin Bittner
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Klante and
sons returned to their home at
Cross Lake Friday after visiting rela-
tives here for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kormann and
son, Dicky of Minneota were supper
guests at the William Haag home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. E. Prev and son
spent the weekend with relatives at
Marshall and Green Valley.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-14

Chisholm of Paynesville are visiting
at the G. T. Wistad home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril Schroeder and
family of Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Welu and family were Sunday
visitors at the Henry Welu home.
Earl and George Dolan and Mr.. Nc
Kay of st. Paul were Sunday guests
at the p. ]. Dolan home.
The Woman's Study club met at
the home of Mrs Gertrude Hickey
Wednesday.
as dinner guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mayo Leach and Mrs. Pauline
Leach.
Guests at the Pete Scott home Sun
day and Monday were Lyle Scott and
Frank Meeker of Minneapolis
| Miss Gladyce Rec of Marshall spent
Sunday at the Martin Rec home.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Domino an6
| family and John Harper of Lucar
were recent dinner guests at the N
Jarvis home.
Warren motored to- DunneH Saturday
| on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Zwach ani
| family visited at the George Ham.
merschmidt home at Wabasso Sun.
| day.
Merlyn Larson returned from the
Marshall hospital Friday.
! Margaret Marks attended the insff-
! tute at Marshall Tuesday and Wed.
! nesday.
Florence Penke of Seaforth spent
| Saturday, Sunday and Monday at the
| Charles Penke home.
Continued on page 10)
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-14
LAMBERTON and
VICINITY NEWS
By Mrs. w. E. Schei

Lamberton-Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Snodgrass and family of Minneapolis
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fox Sunday Their mother. Mrs.
spending the last three weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. Fox, returned to
her home in Minneapolis with them.
Miss Elva Bakken, who teaches at
jackson came home Friday, return
ing Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Beckman of
Springfield were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Valerious Anderson (Eunice
Beckman) Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs o. D. Shelton and
family and their cousin ROLAND Skel-
ton, drove to Sioux Falls, Saturday
and remained until Sunday evening.
They were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester SHELTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Beerman and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henning were
visitors at the Joe Estum home Sup-
day and spent the evening at the
birthday of Mrs. Peterson was cele-
brated
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Bellig were
among those who Joined in a fam
lily reunion at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Gallery of Slayton, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Schei were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy
Evans at Tracy, Sunday.
Clyde Garland, AXel Newfield, A.
Fresch, George Garland and Geor-
ge Newfield of Minneapolis were here
Sunday for pheasant hunting and
were guests at the Earl Bolle home.
Mrs. N c. Mattison has been SER
iouSly i'll at her home but is now
slightly improved. Her daughters,
Mrs. Laurence Johnson of Heron
Lake and Mrs. Axel Erickson Of
Granite Falls are caring for her.
Arthur Buetow who won the grand
champion prize at the county fair
with his fall hog left Monday with
his pig for South ST. Paul where it is
being exhibited at the junior live
stock show.
A son weighing II and three
fourths pounds was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Peter eastman, Wednesday,
November 6.
Mr.. A. G.. Einen drove to Redwood
Falls Sunday to meet Miss Viola An
derson, who had driven there from
the Twin Cities with friends.
H. Mccall and A. Metland of Min
neapolis drove here Saturday and re-
manned over Sunday for pheasant
hunting. They were gnests of Mr..
and Mrs. r. D. Butler.
'Laddie'' the movie shown at the
Star theatre sponsored by the aux
iliary was a success.
A group of women called on Mrs.
Jesse Weedman, "Wednesday AFTER
noon, leaving gifts. Those present
were Mrs. r. w. Olson, Mrs. ID. l..
Anderson, Mrs. c. w. Hamlon, Mrs.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-14

Mrs. Mrs Paul McConaughey, Mrs. Geoi,
ge Shelton and Mrs. L. Wiberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Paquin Of
Minneapolis were guests of Mr.. Pa
quin's brother and sister-in-law. Mr..
and Mrs. Homer Paquin from Satur-
day until Monday. Sunday eve
ming the PaQuins gave a
pheasant dinner and had as addition
al guests Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Moots
and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wegner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Eisenrich and
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William Eisenrich and their
daughters, Shirley Ann and Matilda
of ST. Cloud were weekend guests of
the formers sister, Mrs. Mary Meyers
and son, Francis.
The Ladies Aid of the Sharon En-
glish Lutheran church made almost
$4,000 at their chicken supper Thurs
day evening.
A son was born Sunday morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. Mello Burns.
Hampton, Iowa arrived Saturday and
remained until Monday. They were
guests of Mr.. Griffen's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Griffen.
l.. A. Cooler has been ill this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Edwin Anderson
drove here from Omaha for the week
end. Monday. when they returned,
they took Mr. Anderson's mother,
Mrs. Knute Anderson back with them
for the winter. Monday they and
their mother, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Anderson and son, Miss Ruth Ander-
son, Mrs. G.. HarOldSOn and Elmer
Erickson were all dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Haffey.
Mrs. J. Anthonisen and son, DR..
John Anthonisen of Minneapolis were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
E. Kuehl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eeten and son
Norman and Clarence Virkus drove
to Long Prairie Thursday to attend
the golden wedding of their grand
parents. They returned Sunday eve
ming.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Jensen and
DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Walker were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Mayer Monday evening.
Miss LaMae Fredrickson gave a
surprise party for her grandfather,
Andrew Fredrickson Wednesday eve
ming. his birthday. The guests Were
P. o Urness, Albert Kastner, o. Bak-
ken, Casper Borg, Ben Fredrickson,
Eric Peterson, Albert Urness, John
Fredrickson, Helger Helgeson, o. j.
Schmid, and Charles Urness. Norwe-
gian whist was played.
(COntinued on Page 1O)
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-14
WEEKLY LETTER
ABOUT CLEMENTS
By Mrs. O. H. Radatz

Clements-The band concert here
ed and quite a. crowd enjoyed the
dance. Music was furnished by the
Harmony Kings of Morton. Another
dance and concert will be held Fri
day evening, November %. This
will be a turkey dance.
w. P. Lloyd of Window represen-
tative of the Standard Oil company
of Mankato called on o. H. Radatz
last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs o. H. Radatz accom-
panied H w. Mattke and son of Nor
gan to Rochester Saturday where
they visited Mrs. Mattke and son,
Harlan. Harlan is taking treatments
at the Worral hospital. At this writ
ing nothing definite can be said in
regard to his condition. Mr.. and
Mrs. Radtke, Mr.. Mattke and sons
returned Sunday evening
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-14

Herman Klabunde is confined to
bed because Of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Virgins and
children of Minneapolis were dinner
guests at the Lester Becker home
Monday evening.
A bazaar will be held at the city
hall Sunday, sponsored by st. JOS
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-14
DIES AFTER ANNIVERSARY

St. James-Rev. Robert Hughes
died Thursday morning, two days
after he had been paid tribute by
many dignitaries of the Catholic
church on his golden jubilee in the
priesthood. He was ordained
November 5, 1885, by Bishop John
Ireland and had been chaplain of
the st. James hospital and home
for the aged for the last seven
years.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-14

eph's Catholic church.
The Misses Lucille, Martha and
Leona Neudecker and Laurene Ber-
berich, Alois Kuelbs and william
Reitter were Sunday evening visitors
at Sleepy Eye.
Mrs. Lester Becker and children
visited at Morton Sunday.
The Redwood gazette., 1935-11-14

Giant size hand lotions.
Is o.; excellent for the
hands, arms, neck and
face; prevents chapping;
put up in fancy bottles
with bakelite can.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
WRESTLING TRAINS
 SIGNAL ARRIVAL OF|
 CHRISTMAS TOYS
Dolls FIirt Now and Toy Autos Are Equipped
 With Radio Sets

Kris Kringle paid flying visit to Waterbury last night and left be- hind him dazzling arrays of real istic, ultra-modern toys for boys and girls, in department stores throughout the city.
 Out of his workshop this year have come a score of new ideas Dolls that flirt, smile and quicker their lips. Toy automobiles equipped with their own radio sets. And, for the first time in the long history of model railroading, model locomo- tive equipped with whistle that is operated by remote control.
 A Gateman Flags Down the Limited
 Another new, realistic touch is an automatic gateman. When the young railroader's train approaches crossing, the door of a little shack swings open, and the figure of a gateman rushes out, waving light ed lantern. After the train has passed, the gateman retreats inside his shack and the door classes be- hind him. It's all automatic and all uncannily realistic.
 But the locomotive whistle is the prize contribution to making 1885 toys more life-like. A model train races down the track. It swerves around @ curve. The boy at the controls presses a button. Two long, bowling blasts pierce the air. Then two quick sharp ones. It's just like real train whistling for crossing. With a set of official signals before i'm, the young railroader can make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
YOUTHFUL WORKER DIES OF INJURIES
Anthony SlOboda Hit By Automobile on Middle
 town Highway

Injuries sustained a few days ago when struck by an automobile proved fatal yesterday for Anthony Sloboda, IS, of 159 Washington ave- nue. He died at Fort Wright army hospital, Fishers Island, New York where he had been transferred from the Middlesex hospital at Middle town.
 Sloboda. a eco camper at Camp Jenkins, Cobalt, was struck while walking on the Hartford -Middletown turnpike, by car driven by Charles A. Masin, of Middletown. He had been member of the CCC since July and was popular with his com- rades.
 He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Pauline Savin, his step-father, Peter Savin; a brother, Peter Sloboda; a sister, Anna Sloboda; and step- sister, Mrs. Lena Hurduk, all of Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

his locomotive Shriek forth any sig nal on the list, while with his other hand on another switch he can bring his train to a stop, make il go into reverse, or send it thunder ing across the room.
 Copies of Every New Streamliner
 And the trains themselves have gone ultra-modern. The gleamine streamliners of 1885, with their lus- trous chromium finish, are as far a cry from the little iron "wind-up' models of years ago as the modern automobile is from an odd Model T. Every famous American speed king of the rails has been copied from the Union Paciflc's golden bul- let to the giant Commodore Van- derbilt that pulls the Twentieth Century. And they are not copied just in color and shape. They are actually scale-models of the big trains right down to the smallest detail.
 Solid T Rails with Spikes and Ties
 k1S dllOLkUI CAdIllPAC O4 1kOW ICdl- istic the toys of 1885 have become even the tracks for model trains arc now of solid, T construction, just like real railroad rails, with closely spaced ties and spikes and tie plates.
 One novelty train includes fig ure of the famous Mickey Mouse in the actual gestures and movements of stoking coal, with Mickey Mouse circus beside the track, and with all of Walt Disney's movie characters "on location"
 In other sections of the toy de- partment, as well as in the railroad field, realism and imitation of adult activity are stressed. Microscope sets, astronomical equipment and chemical sets are among the toy makers suggestions for bringing happiness to youth this Christmas.
 Another trend is away from any, thing military. War games have al- most disappeared from the toy de- partments. On the A B c painted blocks Boy Scouts, instead of sol- diers, appear to illustrate the letter s. Few dolls are dressed in uniforms anymore. There are miniature Shir- ley Temples now and reproductions of cartoon characters. Toy soldiers are no longer the features they
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

70 fishing in the dank waters of V Liberia. and you'll very likely get scared out of your wits. if you are not prepared for the strange "mud.skipper'' that inhabits the waters of this part of Africa. It's a fish. all right. but it can get up out of the water and skip along over the mud and wet sands as agile as a lizard.
 The peculiar fish can be found in other parts of the world. Asia es. pecially It is classed with the goby. its eyes are raised. its fins strong. and its body built like an airplane fuselage It can skim over the surface of the water with great speed. and chases its prey of insects among rocks, leaves. and weeds Place the mud-skipper in clear water. and n will drown!
 The stamp showing this strange fish was issued by Liberia in 1918. as one of a series portraying the country's natural resources.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

Answering the published theory that Hughes yearns to go down in history as the chief justice who stood like rock against New Deal radicalism, they point out that he has stood with the liberals in every important Co 4 iberal-con- servative split thus far.
 Although he voted against the government in the MIRA case, he was then one of nine and when he ruled against it in the oil cases he was one of eight-including Bran deis and Stone.
 Hughes was on the liberal side in the to 4 decisions-along with Roberts-in the Minnesota mora torium and New York milk cases and upheld the government in the to 4 gold cases.
 And when Roberts jumped to the conservatives ons the railway pension case, Hughes raed a lot m.- nority opinion in answer to Rob- erts' sweeping condemnation of that act
 Health Is Big Factor
 There is one factor which it is well to take into consideration. That is the health and the ages of the justices.
 One or two of the conservative justices show occasional signs of wear. And death, or prolonged ill- ness that would necessitate retire. ment, would mean new liberal on the lands highest bench. With one more liberal on the court, the New Dealers would not need to worry about Roberts.
 It may be rather a delicate sub ject, but there is food for thought in the fact that the economic and political future of the United States may depend on whether just one old gentleman manages to keep his feet dry.
 Height of Qualification
 The PWA Housing School, oper- ated by the National Association of Housing Officials, had an appii- cation from a would-be student who describes his qualifications at length, concluding:
 And, furthermore, I am one of the six registered colored voters in Birmingham, Ala. and have always voted Democratic"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Count Hughes as Liberal
Claws Still Sharp

Recent rumors of bitter battles in secret conferences of the supreme court remind of an old friend of the late Justice Oliver Wend ell Holmes how he once asked Holmes what went on when the justices got together in conference to discuss forth coming opinions. Holmes re- piled:
 we fight like cats!"
 And sometimes Holmes would take his friend out to the National Zoo to walk around and look at the ani- mals. AS they reached a cer- tain cage, Holmes was won't to point to a mournful old baboon and whisper:
 'That's-." (Naming a certain conservative justice with whom he often fought in chambers.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
VETERAN FIREMAN
 PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Local Department MOurns Passing of Private Wil-
 liam F. McD DOnaId

waterbury lost one of it's most popular firemen yesterday in the death of William F. Mcdonald. of 45 Manor avenue, who. had been with the fire department for almost 20 years. He died at New Haven hos- pital of pneumonia.
 Oficers and members of the de- part1nent today expressed deep re- gret at "Bill' McDonald's passing. He was an able, and liked, f1re- man. He was appointed to the de- partment in August, 1916, and had an excellent service record. He se- cured leave of absence to join the army during the World war and served overseas.
 He was the son of the late Mich- ael and Mary Ann Kiely Mcdonald. He was highly popular in the East End section, and was Q member of the Church of SS. Peter and Paul. Surviving are his wife, Julia; 8 brother, Arthur; three sisters, Miss Anna Mcdonald and Mrs. Agnes Tobin of this city, and Mrs. Adolph Heller, of Hartford.
 Stricken i'll week ago, he was taken to New Haven hospital Mon- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
JAYWALKERS WARNED

Quincy, Mass.-CUP)-This city is trying new method to curb ja. walking. Signs bearing the sim gle word Look" have been placed at each street intersection for the benefit of pedestrians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06
Good Evening.
THE wH1FFEN POOP

(From the Children's Suite) The whiffen poof's willy beast, Of all the animals known the least. What funny head he's got, Something like 8 great ink blot. Wonder where he got that face, Compared to a tiger he's a disgrace. Where do you suppose whiffen poofs live? But really, not very much, would I give To own a wniffen, but I'd rather see one Than, goodness gracious, to be one!
 -Em Elm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

You'll recall it. .. One of the most widely-quoted poems of modern composition and also the most para phrased is Out Where the West Begins" It writ ten by Arthur Chapman in 1912 when he was doing column for the Denver Republican It's still quoted as much It still is being "theted" in title lines and tirety. And for writing this gem of verse Mr. Chap whose death occurred Wednesday, received exactly nothing other than his weekly stipend for performing his column chores. In addition to this bit of fame Mr. Chapman known as the most authentic writer the old West of the days of Wild Bill Hckok Buffalo Bill and the pony express. Here's his masterpiece, fitting obituary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-12-06

once were. Their place has been taken by c men and cowboys. Y It looks like a peaceful but an ex-
 citing Christmas for the children, judging by this first glimpse at the
 toy department scene.