davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-08-19
.SKEE'T SHOOT
UP WEDNESDAY
Outstanding Gunners Will
Take Part In Fast
Meet Here

The first open skeet tournament,
with money prizes offered to win
ners, to be conducted since revival
OF the sport in the Valley will be
held at the Batsell- Wells field here
wednesday afternoon stating ~
2:3O. with some Of the outstanding
skeet shots in the state expected.
At least 35 crack shots. including
visitors from other sections. Valley
shooters, and local men are expect
ed to enter the competition.
The regular V~alley-day shoot will
be held at the field here Tuesday
afternoon. and this will also be
practice day for anyone caring TO
practice.
Among the crack shots from 9TH
er parts Of the state, most OF whom
are coming here for the rodeo at
Port Isabel, expected 20 take part
are Ty Catran. w. l.. Carter and /.
f. Bell. all Of Dallas. Joe Staley and
brother Of Tyler. Bill Logan and
Skelly Shelton OF Houston, and 9TH
ers. Carter and Staley have been
top-notchers In skeet in Texas for
years. and Logan and Catran were
among the Texans who distinguish
ed themselves at the New Orleans
National" several years ago.
Valley shooters from points out
side Brownsville expected to COM
pete are r. j. Montgomery Of Rio
Hondo, Walter Anderson Of Wes-
laco, Z. w. Fats) Arnold Of DON
na. J. Gary Of Mission. Ben An
thony Of McAllen. Lamar Gin, r..
j. Scott and Gene Smith OF Ray
mondville. Bill Pattee and Walter
Martin Of Port Isabel.
Local men who r expected TO
compete are Frank Armstrong. j.
@. McCandless. ]. Fl. Batsell, Dave
Young, Oliver Studeman, A. J..
Monette, Henri Piller. Earl Hunter,
Capt. B. B. Vail and others.
First prize for high gun in the
main 50-target event will be $3.50
cash. Second prize will be $3.50.
There will also be a special event
for the .410 gauge gun.
, 1935-08-19
Texloop Season
Is Nearing End
BY The Associated Pressl

The Texas League first division
clubs, with three weeks Of play left,
we're ready for the stretch drive
fer the pennant.
Each days play among the first
four clubs will have a tremendous
part In the final count. Beaumont
took a step closer to the flag when
ID gained a half-game Sunday.
The Oklahoma City Indians. who
now trail the leading Exporters BY
i3 points, have one big point in
their favor-of their approximately
Is games remaining, all but three
were scheduled on the home lot.
Beaumont. on the road now. viii
play only six games at home.
Galveston, aided by its league
leading hurler. Max Butcher, and
Tulsa both have excellent chances.
The other teams appear TO be DEL
iritely out Of the race.
Beaumont started the final
stretch campaign Sunday with a
vigorous assault on Houston. Twen-
ty-one hits rang off the Shippers
bats as they had a 500 batting aver
age for the afternoon. The Bluffs
could do little against Johnny Hill
and took a 1872 loss.
Oklahoma City slipped back a
l'ttle by splitting a doubleheader
With Fort Worth.
The Indians took the opener, AZ,
backing I'D Moncrief and Murray,
hurlers, with a 12-hit attack. The
Cats took the second contest, which
ian one frame over the scheduled
stven innings. 10. A single. a
sacrifice and a double brought IN
the lone run.
San Antonio and Dallas COM
pleted the losses handed three OF
the first division clubs by the lowly.
The Missions took a ragged game
from Galveston. 14-4. The Padres
IA hits were turned into a run
aniece. while Galveston's IL lost
tier effect as Mills and Hillin scat
tered them.
Dallas swept a three-game series
With Tulsa BY winning the final
contest. 9-S, Britain. Tulsa catcher.
belted out four hits In as many
trips to the plate.
, 1935-08-19
Ace Detective Dies

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. Rl-Ed-
gar H. Kline. so. who was found dead
here Sunday in a pullman berth. was
an ace inspector Of the post office
department.
Department officials said Monday
he played important roles In the VII
liam r. Gettle kidnapping case at Los
Angeles and was intrumental in the
capture OF Jake Fleagle. the bank
robber.
, 1935-08-19
TIGERS BEAT
YANKS AGAIN
Detroit Holds 8 Game Lead;
Cards Split Pair As
Giants Win

-
Unlike the Giants, who are stf1l
having their troubles and plenty or
them although they escaped from
their struggle with ST. Louis with
the greater portion OF their slender
lead untouched, Detroit's Tigers are
having just a gentle canter toward
the pennant so far as their series
with the second-place New York
Yankees Is concerned.
The Tigers have the first two
games OF the clash with their Lead
ing contenders, rollicking through
to an easy 6 to O triumph behind
SchoOlboy Rowe Sunday after pull
ing out a t~en-inning decision Satur-
day. That gave them an eight game
lead with just six weeks TO 90 be-
fore the season closes. The Giants
aren't that far ahead Of the fourth
place Pittsburgh Pirates in their
league.
The Cards took the edge in the
big series Saturday but lost most
Of the advantage Sunday when they
could get no better than an even
break In a twin bill with the Phil
lies and as a result the Giants led
ST. Louis by "a games and Chicago
BY three.
The clouting OF Hank Leiber, who
made four extra-base blows paced
the Giants to Sundays victory while
Carl Hubbell rang up his nth
mound triumph. Meanwhile Fred
Farmhouse limited the Cards 70
six hits and poled in two runs 70
beat the Cards 81 in the opener.
Cubs Split Couple
81. Louis had TO 20 ten innings
To win the afterpiece but did IL ga
when Leo Durocher belted a homer
with the bases full TO break n dead
iCck. The Cubs easily bowled over
the Phils 8 to 3 In the opener but
lost 9 to 5 when the home team
scored four runs off French in the
seventh.
To intensity the contrast between
tire two races. Detroit,s Schoolboy
Rowe whitewashed the Yankees with
three hits in their second clash ana
topped off a big day for the over
flow crowd OF $4,000 BY betting q
home run. He did all this after be-
ing hurt when he got In front OF
Earl Combs liner In the second In
ming.
The hitherto humble Brooklyn
Dodgers provided the days sensa-
tim among the lower ranking clubs,
aIl Of which we're scheduled for
doubleheaderS. They trimmed the
Pirates twice, 3 to o and 9 TO }.
jimmy Jordan handled eleven as
sists at second TO tie the major
league standard. Vaughan, league
leading clouter. bettered his 400
average with four hits in six times
up.
The Athletics White Sox bargain
bill vas rained out soon after the
start. The Red Sox and Browns
broke even, Boston taking the open
er 5 to 2 with a three run rally in
the ninth and st. Louis the after
niece 4 to 3. Washington turned back
Cleveland 4 TO 2 in a %ten-inning
first clash when Heinie Manusn
doubled with two aboard but the
Indians opened up in the second
ard belted out a IL to 4 decision
, 1935-08-19
Carta Blancas Beat
Tigers In 10 Game

The Carta Blancas Of Matamoros
took a 10 contest from the Browns
vile Tigers in a w~ell-played game
on the MatamoroS diamond Sunday.
The winning run was scored In the
fourth when j. G. Jeanes tripled
TO left and went home on Sofas fly
70 center.
Vargas OF the Tigers limited the
Carta Blancas to three lone hits,
but his mates could net push over
a run. Leon OF the Carta Blancas
twirled a six hit game.
, 1935-08-19

With Johnny Pickett OF the Elks
and Rufino Lopez Of the Flyers lead
ing the attack, the Brownsville AL
stars rcmped on the Houston South
ern Pacific softbaI team here SUM-
day afternoon 10 the tune Of 1913 IN
a one-sided fray at the seth dia-
mond.
G. Guy, the ESpee starting hurler
was wild, and the locals combined
three walks, an error and q single
BIZ Lopez to chase two runs across
in the initial stanza to take the lead.
They added another In the second
on the strength Of singles by Puck
EFT and John Joe Cara and then
erased any doubt as 10 outcome OF
the fray by chasing over six mark
ELS In the third. Three walks, two
, 1935-08-19

composer, as sung by jeanette Mac
Donald and Nelson Eddy playing
the leading roles In the picture. As
heard against a laundering back
ground OF drama. The settlement
OK Louisiana, pioneer struggles. the
marriage Auction Of St. Louis OF
tire old Creole days, the capture OF
the Casquette Girls by pirates. their
rescue. and other gripping dramatic
details are woven into a story that,
aide from music, provides an epic
recital OF the founding OF one OF
America's most romantic cities.
Amid the drama runs romance,
and with II such great song hits ~
An. Sweet Mystery OF Life" I'm
Falling in Love with Someone. Y
"ChanSonette.r Tramp. Tramp,
ard others OF Herberts immortal
airs.
, 1935-08-19
Deltas Win Again
ispecial 70 me Heraldl

SAN BENTTO. Aug. 19-The Del
"a Foods nine won their 18th game
Of the season Sunday when 1t down.
ed the Los Indios Indians 1874. Lupe
Rodriguez and Pequeno starred for
the DeitaS. each getting four hits in
five tries.
"Nacho" Garcia hurled fer the VIC
tors. limiting the opposition TO five
hits. The San Benitans nicked Cor
tez for 20 safeties.
, 1935-08-19
DITTaIANN

The Hollywood Scandals. biggest
vaudeville stage show or the year.
which created n sensation In the
amusement capitols OF the world. has
been secured BY the Dittmann thea
tire for a two days engagement be-
ginning Tuesday.
Red hot rythm. youth and beauty,
charm and speed. literally season.
ed with hilarious comedy. r the
keynotes of Hollywood Scandals.
This production is cram full OF
sterling talent, exceptional novelty,
, 1935-08-19
Grid Season Gets
Under Way Monday

The football season was TO get
under way In the Brownsville school
system Monday afternoon with
Coach Maurice Pipkin issuing equip
ment &c the high school squad. The
initial meeting was 10 get under way
al the powerhouse az $50 D. m.
Daily hereafter the SQUAD viii re-
port at 4:30 o'clock for light work
outs
, 1935-08-19

Runs batted mp. Lindhorn co..
q. Hanna (2), j. J. Cara. j. Pickett.
Lopez. Houghtaling and Edgley. 2b
hits. Pickett and Bonneau. Home
run-Houghtaling. Stolen baSes-G.
Hanna and p. Lindhorn. Left en-
bases-HouSton nine. Brownsville six.
Double play-Edgley to Finn. Pitch
ing Records. j. Cara allowed nine
hits. struck out three and walked
more In 8 innings: Guy allowed one
hit. struck out ncne and walked
four In one inning: Pruess allowed
nine hits. struck out three and
walked three in seven innings. UNI
pires-Joe Cobolini, sgt. CLAIR and
Steve Mcintosh. Scorer-Ross Gum
pher.
, 1935-08-19
delightful dancing and beautiful

UEHEIIIIuI ullICIIIR HIIu DEHuEIIuI
songs.
The company includes. Stephanie
Browns 10 Personality Girls, who
are repositories brightest cxpon-
ents. Every one a peach and an artist
who have been featured attractions
in the largest theaters and night
clubs CT the country.
Chef Wilson. the famous nut
comedian and Buford Gamble pro-
vide the kind OF comedy that wins
instant favor.
lie Roy and Mack. sensational
adagi0 dance team will thrill you
with their terpSichcrien featS.
The Lane Sisters. three shades OF
rythm. provide novelty and an out
, 1935-08-19

80 hit-Jeanes. Run batted n
Sofa. Stolen bases-Barroso and
Serrato. Pitching Records-Vargas
allowed three hits. struck out four
and walked one in eight innings;
Leon allowed six hits. struck out four
and walked three In nine innings
, 1935-08-19
LEAGUE
Gundav,a RaauIfa

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sundays Results
Detroit 8, New York 0.
washington "A, Cleveland 2-13.
Boston So, st. Louis "a
Philadelphia Chicago, rain.
Mondays Schedule
New York ut Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago. two
games.
washington at Cleveland.
, 1935-08-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SUNDAYS Results

New York s, Cincinnati A.
Boston "a, st. Louis 1-9.
Brooklyn 80, Pittsburgh 0-3.
Chicago SIS. Philadelphia 3-6.
Mondays Schedule
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
No other games cheduled.
CNmmAtn- 80 Tnnwwm
, 1935-08-19

Beaumont u, Houston 2.
Oklahoma City 40. Fort Worth
III.
Dallas Q, Tulsa q
San Antonio IA, Galveston A.
Mondays Schedule
Houston at Fort Worth. night
game.
Beaumont at San Antonio. night
game.
Tulsa at Oklahoma City, night
game.
Galveston at Dallas. night game.
Anndln ~ Tnnma
, 1935-08-19
PLAYGROUND BALL

Observation-Disclosures at Fort
Brown.
Wednesday-Kiwanis at Elks.
Friday-Eagles at Edelstein.
, 1935-08-19
Movie SideIights
SILK HAT KID

Bristling with action and packed
with thrills. silk Hat Kid" Fox
Films latest production. shows Tues
cay only at the Capitol and Queen
Theatres, Brownsville.
The exciting theme coupled with
tho dangerous and glamorous o
nance OF Lew Ayres and Mae Clarke
make silk Hat Kid" a film OF sucn
in portance that you cannot afford
to miss II.
The rapid-fire action Of the film
takes place in the dangerous Sums
OF a big city. While employed as
bodyEuard 10 Paul Kelly. cafe own
er, Ayres meets and falls In love
with Mae Clarke. his employers
cir. friend. His interest In the girl
Is resented by Kelly, and a heated
rivalry results. The plot becomes all
the more thrilling and absorbing Is
the rivalry reaches a dangerous
stage. The working out Of the dar-
Ing romance reaches a high point
that adds greatly to the enjoyment
of the film.
, 1935-08-19

The signature Of Antonio Stradi-
vari. famous violin maker. Is the
most forged OF all signatures. The
forging Is done on fake uolinS-
, 1935-08-19
YESTERDAYS STARS

AZ AA ~
Watson Clark. Ralph Boyle and
Jimmy Jordan, Dodgers - Clark
BANKED Pirates with three hits IN
opener: Boyle hit four times ana
Jordan tied record with eleven as
siSts In second game.
Lynwood Rowe. Tigers White
washed Yankees with three hits and
helped win game with home run
Hank Leiber. Giants - Pounded
Cincinnati pitching for homer, triple
and two doubles.
Heinie Manush. Senators. and
Nfilt G~alatzer. Indians - ManuSh
drove in winning runs in tenth
inning Of first game: Galatzer rap
ped out six hits in two contests.
Chuck Klein. Cubs - Smacked
20th homer. triple. double and single
in doubleheader against PhillieS.
Fritz Ostermueller. Red Sox. ana
Elllie Hemsley. Browns - Former
ehed five-hit game: latter made
three blows and drove in winning
run I'm second game.
Fred Farmhouse. Braves. and
leo Durocher. Cardinals - Frank
house outpitched Paul Dean to take
first game, Durocher's tenth inning
home with bases full won second.
, 1935-08-19

standing feature OF the program win
be Vic Lynn. dance star who has
been a vaudeville headliner in the
Publix theatres OF the north and
east. Betty 10 Stell. win delight you
with her songs and I'm this entire
production theatre patrons OF
Brownsville will find N stage show
that IN warranted to entirely please
the most discriminating audiences.
, 1935-08-19

Music. romance. stirring drama
and spectacle blend I'm one OF the
outstanding screen productions or
the year In Naughty Marietta"
Metro Goldwyn : Mayors haunting
screen transcription OF Victor Her
be-t's masterpiece. showing We'd
tsday and Thursday at the Queen
Theater, Brownsville.
The charming music Of the great
, 1935-08-19
YOUNG BULL
FIGHTERS WIN
HIGH HONORS
Courage And Skill
In Killing Animals;
Both Slightly Hurt

Although hit by fast charging bulls
no less than five times, Manolo and
Carlitos Arruza. youthful Spanish
matadors, scored another rousing
success in the Matamoros plaza de
toros Sunday afternoon before q
crowd estimated at 1900.
Americans and Latins combined
IN paying tribute to the courage and
skill OF these youngsters who have
teen fighting professionally only
about a year.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
STATE SCHOOL HEAD
OUTLINES PLAN FOR
DISTRIBUTING FUNDS
eets Up Method Of Apportion-
Ing Revenue from New
State Sales Levy

As first payments to various needy
school districts were nearing final
computation. State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction Arthur E. Thomp-
son Wednesday completed tenta-
tive outline for distribution of monies
In the state equalization fund.
Estimating total revenue from all
sources to the fund at $3,873, ,465,
Thompson set up a tentative rate Of
distribution for the balance of the
fiscal year, from March IS OF this
year, or a maximum Of 10 weeks. of
S455.600. This would cover the period
TO July l.
Included In his estimate for the re-
lnainder Of the present fiscal year,
were approximately 100000 on the
basis Of need: $l06,6S0 for 1910 one
room rural schools. on the teacher
unit basis, at $14 per school on two
month average; $5l $40 for l.728 high
schools at $l2 per month on a two
and one-half months basis. and $751;
$50 for 2,488 grade and consolidated
schools at $14 per month on . two
and one-half months average.
Nonresident high school tuition for
the balance Of the fiscal year would
total an estimated $4,000 for ap-
proximately 5000 students, Thomp-
son said.
$l,858832 Held Necessary
For the fiscal year Of 1855,
total Of $l,858,832 was estimated to
be necessary. Need payments would
total 100000, Thompson predicted,
while teacher unit payments were ex-
pected to be: One-roo rural schools,
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
Touch Of Old West
Observed in Court

A touch Of Wild West atmos.
phere was much In evidence In
the federal court room here We'd
nesday when two attorneys from
Hebron appeared In tho cham.
bers. their faces masked behind
heavy. boards Of pioneer-day
style.
p. 8. Jungers, mayor Of Hebron,
and Kurt H. Krauth were the oh.
jects Of much speculation BY
court attendants until they re-
vealed that In their hometown It
Is an offense punishable BY Z
heavy fine to shave before June
Is.
The whiskers are III . part Of
the Hebron 50th anniversary
celebration planned for June
23-25. Over $50 men Of the COM
munity are wearing goatees,
mustaches. sideburns Of what
have YOU and Jungers himself
prestdes over the kangaroo court
where offenders Of the uon-shav-
ing rule are brought to account.
Hebron plans . real Wild West
celebration, especially In honor Of
pioneers Of the Slope country.
There viii b Indians, cowboys,
. rodeo and the first Iron Horse
along with tho bewhiskered citi.
zens to add to the glamour Of
the occasion, Krauth explained.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
SOLBERG DECLINES
TO JOIN IN RECALL
WiIliston Man Says He Was
Not Consulted Before Being
Listed on Committee

Willistou, N. D., April 2l.-(R-
Harvey solberg Of Willistou, williams
county state representative, Wednes-
day refused to serve on q committee
Of five named at Bismarck Monday
to sound out" sentiment In the state
for possible recall convention.
Solberg said he had not been ap.
preached" before his name was placed
on the committee.
At the meeting called by Senator
John Mtklethuu Of Valley City, the
group Monday named Q committee
consisting Of Miklethun, Ole Knudson
Of Thompson, AL Sundfor Of Fargo,
Mrs. D. +. Seed Of Minot, ana Sol.
berg.
1T has always been the policy OF
the North Dakota Farmers Union to
refrain from entering partisan poll
tics" 6olberg declared. II fully con-
cur in that policy. As an Official Of
the Farmers Union. any active In
terest or support Of any political fac
ton might Be misconstrued BY many
as endorsement Of that faction by the
Farmers Union IS an organization.
4 have never been asked to act as
. member Of tho committee Of five In
the purported recall movement and
do not now consent to act on that
committee. My interest In politics q
not partisan"
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
Truckers Laws May
Receive Court Test

Charging that the truckers license
and insurance laws passed by the re-
cent session Of the state legislature
Will ruin the business Of small mines
and coal truckers, Edwin Rupp OF
Garrison, chairman Of the 1ndepend-
ent Coal Mine Operators association,
said Wednesday that the constitu-
tionality Of the law would probably
be tested In the courts.
A meeting to organise the inde.
pendent coal mine operators and
truckers In IN attempt to work out
present plans and perfect IN organ
tion to combat adverse legislation
In the future has been called for l:3o
p. M. Thursday, at the Grand Pa.
cific hotel here.
The truckers law provides that q
registration fee Of $15 and Z license
OF as be paid and that the truckers
file evidence With the railroad com.
mission showing that each truck is
protected BY property damage and
liability Insurance.
A similar meeting was held at
Mnot Wednesday afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
Indian War Veteran
Seeks AcQuaintanceS

One of the few surviving vet
erans of the Indian wars who
served under General George A.
Custer and General Nelson A.
Miles at Fort Abraham Lincoln Is
seeking to learn the whereabouts
Of comrade of frontier days who
can identify him.
He is Robert Trace, 1l4o 8.
Sixtieth ST., Philadelphia. Pa,
who. at 81 years Of age, hopes to
secure Identification for purpose
of establishing his claim to .
government pension.
In q letter to The Tribune.
Trace states that 4 must locate
some persons that knew me at
that time Of my service uS76-
1884) to verify my statements
with the war department at
washington in order to have my
case considered.
Most Of my comrades have
passed on and I have lost track
of others who might have known
me-"
But Trace believes there is q
possibility that some of his for
mer comrades Of frontier days
still live In Bismarck and the sur
rounding territory and he recalls
. number Of men who were In
business here in the early '80s.
Among them he lists ]. D. Nc
Donald, blacksmith; l.. N. Grit
fiji. sheriff; Tim Griffin, mer-
chant: Chris Loiser. tobacconist:
the Bly, and Maloy Brothers
hotels: Don Eisenberger, mer-
chant; Watson Brothers, cloth
iers; Charles Egan, baker; Judge
Winchester, Col. G. A. L.ounsberry;
Col. Ratburn, banker; Joseph
Hare, implement dealer: Charles
Young. teanster and uveryman;
John Carlin, lawyer (holding q
government position); and James
Marshall, shoe dealer.
II am very much in need Of the
pension" he writes. He hopes
some OF the acquaintance listed
above are still alive and can
identify him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24

eight months average, at $ll2 pei
year, $426, ,720: graded and consolidate
ed schools. 9 months average, at $l2d
per year. $3l3,4s6, and high schools
9 months average, sos per year
$l86,624. Nonresident high school
tuition for the same period he esti-
mated at $432,000.
A similar total Of $l.85S,832 for the
fiscal year ls36-37. also was estimated
by Thompson. making the total
amount Of $4,2l6264 Of estimated ex-
penditure for the biennial period. plus
the latter portion Of this fiscal year.
including $4,000 possible expense
for high school correspondence study
and administrative expense Of 5000.
Says Speed Is Urgent
Thompson pointed out that esti-
mates for the biennium exceed ex-
pected income, but that he deems 1t
necessary to get as much money as
possible to the schools in the first
portion of the bienniurn, for the need
is great.
"A further pro-rating for l936-37
may be necessary on the teacher-unit
basis" Thompson said, which will
balance the income and expenditure
for the biennial period. The esti-
mates are provided to enable dis
tricts to plan their budgets on o rea-
sonably accurate basis for the coming
year.
1T Is not the intention Of the board
to exceed the income expected, but
needs Of schools can be met to great
er advantage this year than by post
ponement Of larger payments until
the second period Of the biennium."
Thompson said he expected first
payments on the need basis to be
made to various counties at an early
date. Figures submitted by the vari-
Gus districts are virtually completed,
he said, and March payments are to
be made soon.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
Minnesota SOlOns
Face Long Session

st. Paul, April 24.-R,-A pro.
longed session stretched ahead Of the
49th Minnesota legislature Wednes-
day the final day Of the current as
sembly In which. relief, taxation, and
social security legislation were the
only outstanding issues.
A continuous meeting with inter-
mitteut recesses for luncheons and
dinner, forecast . session lasting well
into the early hours Of Thursday
morning.
The Bismarck tribune., 1935-04-24
Fair Progress in
Seeding Reported

Seeding Of spring wheat generally
has made fair progress In North Da-
kota though delayed in some sections
due to wet or frozen grounds and by
delayed seed loans. Q. w. Roberts,
federal meteorologist here, said We'd
nesday In his weekly corn and wheat
region crop summary.
Pastures and ranges are greenlng,
but afford little feed, Roberts report.
ed. He said but little soil erosion re-
suited from dust storms which &C.
CURED on two days Of the last week.