davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24
HARRINGTON

The Harrington New Century
Club held its first meeting of the
new club year with Mrs. S. M
Williams, the president, presiding,
The program opened with the
singing Of America" and a sa-
lutte to the flag. The club collect
was read by Mrs. William Sheath.
Reports of the State Federation
we're given by Mrs. Theodore H.
Harrington and Mrs. o. T. Roberts.
Team No. 4. captained by Mrs. j.
G.. Smith, reported 1921 from the
rummage sale held last Friday and
Saturday. An exhibit of toys, be-
ing made for charity boxes at
Christmas time, was arranged by
Mrs. j. G. Parks. The committee
of the afternoon was composed of
Mrs. e. W. White, Mrs C. S. Nor
ris. Mrs. S. o. Bailey and Mrs. o.
T.. Roberts, who presented Echoes
of the Golden Jubilee" Mrs. ]. X.
Lang was a guest speaker, giving
a report of the General Federation
held in Atlantic City last May. Mrs.
Lang attended as a delegate of
the Women's Club of PoeOmoke
City, Md. The topic next week will
be legislation with Mrs. Fred Bail |
ey as chairman, Mrs. Clement Nut
ter of Milford, will be the speaker. |
Two applicants for membership,
Mrs. Sol Martin and Mrs. w. E. |
Hearn, were presented at the reg
ular monthly meeting of the La
dies Auxiliary of the fire company
when they met this week for their
regular monthly meeting. Mrs. /
Edith Ryan presided. A final re-
port was made on the annual sup
per served last week, the net re-
ceipts were $244.69. Determined to
raise a fund for new classy uni
forms before parade time next sea-
son, the auxiliary decided to offer
a money raising plan of some ma
ture each month. They have decid-
ed to hold a card party on October
29.
The o. U. R. class of Trinity
Methodist Church held its regular
meeting on Tuesday night
and organized. after which officers
for the new year were elected. This
is newly organized class of young
people and taught by Mrs. Thomas
C. Jones. The officers are: Presi-
dent, Fred Marvel; first vice pres
dent, M. Kates; second vice presi-
dent, Mrs. Martha Sheath; secre-
tary, Mrs. Thelma Marvel; as
sistant secretary, Mrs. Ruth Bill
lings; treasurer, Mrs. Matilda
pianist, Miss Hilda Mere
1ith; chairman Sunshine commit.
tee. Mrs. Elma Smith. The class is
rummage sale and the
following committee will arrange
for it: Mrs. Billings, Mrs. Sheath
and Mrs. Angie Potter. Mrs. Potter
will head the advertising commit
tee. The class decided to hold their
regular meetings on the second |
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

day dinner guests Of Mr. and Mrs
Walter Mills. In the afternoon Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Denney and mo-
ther; of Milford, called to see the
Mills family.
William Morris is reported on the
sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tyrrell OF
near Seaford, visited her mother
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

Carolee Green, children of Rev,
and Mrs. Robert E. Green of Har-
rington, on October IL, after school
hours. Forty-three children were
present and enjoyed the games and
delicious refreshments,
Miss Ermadine Ocheltree of Will
mington. spent the weekend at
home with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. 2. Ocheltree.
Mrs. Bertha Farley and friend,
Richard Owen, of Philadelphia,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Elwell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gordy and
children of Georgetown were Sum
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

supper guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
W. Elwell.
c. E. Ocheltree spent Wednesday
in Newark on business.
Farmers are quite busy here har-
vesting their fall crops and seed
ing their grain and fall covers.
Milford chronicle., 1941-10-24

during the weekend.
Mrs. G. d Harmon and son
Ralph have been recent supper
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Wells of Harrington.
Rev. and Mrs. Harvey Hufnall
and family were Monday evening
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

fastened TO the back Of the neck
OF a 500-pound bear, trying to
shake him as cat would
mouse.
Il can't tell you how many
time ! have seen him plunge
into cave after a cornered
lion, his chirruppy little bark
mingling with the deep-throated
call of the hounds and the
screams of the lion"
Fuzzy met his death in Mexico
a few months ago, but IT took
a 2S0-pound tiger to finish him
off. He was outside the cave
where the cornered cat was
trapped Inside, the big cat
gave the hounds hell One by
one they limped out, torn and
tattered.
As the fight progressed, Col
cord held Fuzzy fast. Then, in
final effort to escape, the
tiger charged out. When he
passed Fuzzy broke loose, took
a leap from a rock. and fastened
himself to the tigers jaw.
The tiger tore on down a
rocky trail. Fuzzy clamped to
his face. When Colcord and
the few able bodied hounds
finally caught up with him, the
tiger lay on his side, dead. There
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

defense. One Of the few Bellar-
mine boys with any altitude was
Jim Bichsel and he canned eight
points.
LINCOLN ROLLED
But getting back to Sturgeon
and the way Lincoln rolled when
he was in there. and the way they
lost ground when the sparkplug
Abe guard was on the bench.
Sturgeon slipped in the first
basket. a beautiful one-hand push
shot from the side. Then Ing
Thompson batted in a rebound.
then Sturgeon followed with an
other Oily from the corner.
That was all of Surgeons
field goal scoring for the
night but that wasn't all Of
his playing. Lincoln began to
ing fish. the baskets came 50
easy. but II was Spurgeon
who made them come easy.
Three times he made the final
feeder" pass just before an easy
lay-in basket by Blades or Ben
Ishioka. And up, up. up went the
Lincoln score, 1913 at the quarter.
POLO, 25-10, 2s-11. 30-13, 32-14.
Then Sturgeon was given a rest
and Bellarmine closed the gap to
34-19 at halftime.
Back in the game came Spur
geon the second half along with
the rest of the Abe regulars. Three
quick baskets moved the score to
40-1e. Then Sturgeon committed
his fourth foul and left the game.
Great Ovation
The crowd gave him a great ova-
ton and indeed they should for he
had paced Lincoln to its best per-
Torrance of the year and was in
there at the two Abe high-water
marks, 32-14 and 40-1e
After Surgeon left, the
game was all Bellarmine. The
third quarter ended 1920 but
In the last period the fighting
Bells closed the gap to 1881.
Bellarmine played good ball the
first half. got very few shots at
the basket but still scored 10
points on some uncanny shooting
by Greiwe. who canned Il points
during the game Greiwe can play
on anybody's team
Bellarmine Midgets pulled the
surprise of the evening when they
came from an Hill halftime dead
lock TO win. 26-21, going away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

NEW YORK-Pitcher Kirby
Higbe and Outfielder Dixie Walker
have forwarded signed contracts
for 1ell to the Brooklyn Dodgers,
Il was announced today.
President Larry MacP hail
stated that he had given q new
contract to Higbe, calling for a
siseable increase over the docu-
menx which the new Dodger
pitcher signed this fall with the
Philadelphia Phillies shortly be-
fore being acquired by Brooklyn.
He won II games for the last
place Phillies last year.
Lasf year was the best In
Wa1ler's nine-year N jor
laAgue career. He played In
~ gnaes, waa . leading con-
tenAer for IT, National league
hnt11nx cs0wn al finished
Nh - average Of ~
xhe New York Yankees an
nounced receipt Of three more
dgno1 contracts including out
eIalder Charlie Keller's. Keller
~ ths first Of the regulars to
ooDe to terms while the other
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Pioneer League
Will Vote on
Extension Plan

POCATELLO. Ida.--Directors of
the Pioneer Baseball league meet
here today to vote on proposed ex-
tension Of the Utah-1daho circuit
TO Colorado.
Formal applications for MEM
bership in the Class c league have
been made by Denver and Pueblo.
These will be voted on tomorrow.
Observers doubt the Colorado
applications will be successful.
Only three negative votes out of
the six are needed to cancel the
applications officials of the
Twin Falls and Idaho Falls clubs
have already indicated opposition
to the expansion proposal because
of the long hops between league
cities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Johnny Mize
Is Holdout

ST. LOUIS-Johnny Mize, slug
cling first-baseman Of the st
Louis Cardinals who led both
leagues in home runs last season
today was a holdout following hi,
rejection Of n 1e41 contract.
Cardinal officials declined
comment on their negotiations
with Nize and with Pitcher
Clyde Shoun, also reported TO
have rejected a preferred con-
tract.
Mize conferred with Vice Presi-
dent Branch Hickey at the Car,
dinsl offices late yesterday and
later with President Sam Brea-
don. The negotiations lasted
several hours and finally broke
up without an agreement on
salary terms
II was said Mize has scheduled
no other conference with Hickey
or Breadon soon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Nv HENRY M'LEMORE

LOS ANGELES - Pound for
pound, tooth for tooth, whisker
for whisker, the toughest dog
this country ever produced was
Fuzzy.
Fuzzy was wire-haired Fox
Terrier, who, born on the Ari-
iona ranch of Hunter Frank
Colcord, grew up to believe he
was hound, and for two years
led pack in hunts against
mountain lions. bear, and Mexi-
can tigers.
/ heard the story of Fuzzy
from Colcord. the vests most
celebrated hunter. For years
Colcord was a government
hunter for the state of Arizona.
When rancher or farmer
was harassed by a lion or a
bear. Colcord. with the pack of
hounds whose ancestors his
father brought west in 1885,
would track the wild killers
down.
Colcord's hound pack is the
most famed this side of the
Great Divide. and Fuzzy. a mite
of a Fox Terrier, was the leader.
He believed he was a big
hound from the day he was
born" Colcord told me. when
Fuzzy could hardly walk he
mingled with the big hounds,
and gradually assumed control
of them. When they would fight
among themselves Fuzzy would
break it up by biting them on
the legs.
when they loafed on the
trail, Fuzzy would bite them all
over to get them working again.
! didn't have hound who could
follow a scent as well as Fuzzy.
Manys the time I have seen the
other dogs get balled up follow
ing lion, and then have Fuzzy
come along and straighten them
out"
Fuzzy's lack Of height bother
ed him on the trail at first. Col
cord said, but he soon overcame
that handicap.
In dry country. where the
only scent a lion left would be
high on the bushes where his
coat rubbed. Fuzzy would walk
along on his hind legs. his body
erect. muzzle high in the air,
trailing on equal terms with the
biggest hound.
Occasionally Fuzzy would tire,
Colcord said. and then he would
leap up on the cow pony beside
his master and ride until rested.
But il was not until the
quarry was cornered that Fuzzy
came into his own.
while he was with me" Col
cord said, Fuzzy was in at
the finish of two dozen or more
mountain lions. 10 or IS bear.
and three or four big Mexican
tigers. He was afraid of moth
ing, but would charge in ahead
o. the hounds.
Il have some pictures Of him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Kovacs. Riggs Win

CORA GABLES. F1a--Frank
kovacs of Oakland. Calf. seeded
second to Bobby Riggs Of Chicago
in the University of Miami invi-
rational tennis tournament. pointed
for his fourth straight title as
play swung into the second round
today.
kovacs and Riggs won their
opening round matches yesterday
along with Billy Gillespie and
Gardner Mulloy Of Miami. Fla;
Hal Surface Of Kansas City and
Elwood Cooke Of Portland. Ore
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
.Fueler Five
VS.. Michaels
Defending Champs
About Out Of Race

Michaels. defending champions,
seem Just about out Of the 1871
title City Basketball league race.
Fuelers defeated Michaels in
the last game Of the first half Of
this years chase. breaking q tie
for top position.
With five games left 10 play in
the second half. Fuelers are tied
with Florists. a full three games
out in front OF nichaels
Tonight at . O'Clock AT Lincoln
gym the Fuelers meet Miohaels.
Sixtieth Signal Corps plays
Florists At the o'clock notch and
Consumers play Chsirmen at I
O'Clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Chilean Skiers
Visitors in u. S. A.
BRO KILN Mass. -

OkLIN T., Mass. - The
Chilean ski team - first winter
sports group to come to the United
States from South America-will
be guests of the Harvard and Yale
ski clubs for the next % days at
a series of winter ski meetings.
Highlight of the visitors swing
from the eastern to western sea-
boards will be the third PAN
American Ski championships at
Mt. Rainier. Wash. in the middle
of March when the L. s. team
will defend on home grounds the
Newell Bent trophy first captured
in 1887.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Basketball Scores
BY LIMITED PRESS

California 40, St Mary's 80.
San Jose State Sc. University of
San Francisco A..
Eastern Oregon College of Edu-
cation SO. Southern Oregon College
Of Education so
Purdue IS. Detroit 16
Virginia 81. Richmond %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

Patrick Senior
Dies al Home

VANCOUVER. n. c Joseph
Patrick. father n three prominent
ice hockey executives. died here
yesterday AZ the age n s..
Patrick. who made for
tune In lumber. built several
rink. In British Columbia. His
.on. Lester. ia vice president ~
Madison Square Garden. which
controls the New York
Rangers.
Another son. Frank. Is business
manager Of the Montreal Cana
diens. ard a third son. Guy. Is man
ager ~ the Vancouver Lions
hockey team Two grandsons. Lynn
and Murray Patrick are members
Of the Rangers team.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
National Hockey
Nv UNITED PRESS


The Boston Bruins stretched
their current unbeaten streak to
IA straight games last night by
defeating the Chicago Black
Hawks, 80. The win gave the
Bruins a victory over every club
in the National Hockey league in
their current surge. marked the
first time this season that Boston
had defeated Chicago on home ice
and carried them within four
points of the leading Toronto
Maple Leafs.
Chicago drew within one goal
of tying the score midway in the
third period but Boston's Woody
Dumart scored what proved 10 be
the winning goal less than a min
ute later.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

contracts came from Rookie
pitchers Rinaldo Ardizoia and
Norman (Red) Branch. both right
handlers. Ardizoia won IA and
lost 20 with Hollywood of the
Pacific coast league and Branch
won Is and lost nine with Newark
Of the International league.
Seven Yankees have now signed
for 194l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Washington Prep Scores

Oak Harbor %, O'Dea % lover
time).
Franklin 46. Lincoln % doth
Seattle).
Broadway 81. Queen Ann 1s
doth Seattle).
Ballard Al. West Seattle rs
doth Seattlel.
Roosevelt IS, Cleveland 20 doth
Seattle).
Olympia -. shelton II.
BothelI 50, Bellevue "a.
Richmond Beach IL, Issaquah
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Height Aids
Abe Machine
Victors Once Held
Lead OF 40 TO 20

Lincoln had Ray Sturgeon;
Bellarm.ne couldn't counter with
Pau GreiWe.
But that's as far as the match
ing went. 50 Lincoln Abes won
As they pleased. Ash. over Bell
srmine Lions at Lincoln gym last
night.
For Lincoln still had Logan
Blades. who scored IL points:
Vince Hanson. who made eight
points. Ed Huntington, who
rang up ii, points; 1ngvald
Thompson. who tossed In five
points. and four other PLAYERS
each of whom scored one
basket.
Lincoln had the height and made
use of 1t, both on offense and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Handley Signs

PITTSBURGH-Third Baseman
Lee Handley. who spent much of
his time on the Pittsburgh Pirate
bench last year because Of in
juries has signed UP for 1e4l,
President Bill Benswanger an
nounced today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Fuzzy Was Toughest Dog in the World

WAS Fuzzy. dead too. be-rihboned
by one swipe of the cats big
paws. But his teeth were still
locked.
Fuzzy had died still thinking
ne was killer.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Mexican Caqers on ll,ooQMile Tour

NEW YO8k-The 1lO0omfe being the National
University Of Mexico believed be the taken by
basketball leaving Mexico City December
which win District Columbia
five A ne tour requires 81 days during which 20
bsng played
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

Ham Low, SeottIe city cham
pion ond former notiono
mems doubles champion, will
oppeor Friday night Of 8
o'clock OF the Y. w. c. A.
with Reg Hill, Seottle profes-
sionol ond other bodminton
stors. They ore the cream OF
the Northwest. Every yeor un-
iii lost yeor these ore the stors
thot hove held three OF the
notionol championships.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Usual Come Bill Bobs Up /.

The usual bill relative to hunters and farm lands makes
Its appearance before state legislators.
Rep. Fred j. Martin of Skagit, old enough to know
better would compel hunters to have a written permit
before going another's property to hunt
evidently and wants the birds for himself
enough hunting haunts shoot without such
permit
passed should be their
In ever-troubing situation
doesn't O then
shooting that land everybody himself included.
which makes them
happy medium
hunter bat such hall proposed BY Martin will the
situAtoa
themselves would
written hunting
thinking
Such bill would have tendency drive Washington
taking with their
they annually put business channels.
But maybe guys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
freighiers
Keep Up Pace
Defect Thomoses in
Commercial PloY

Freighters kept its one-game
leadership intact in second round
Commercial "A league basketball
play Tuesday night at Stadium by
beating Thomases 81 to %.
Three other teams managed TO
keep tied for second spot, with
the Shipbuilders having the only
easy game of the lot.
shipbuilders played well behind
Bill Hurney and drubbed Wocos
As to 2e. Hurney led the way
with IS points.
McChord Bombers saw Al Wood
and Thomas drop in two baskets
in the last minute to defeat Fife,
80 TO 81. Wood made 10 points
while Itami had Il for Fife.
Y. VI. c. A. led Norwood
until the last period when Hal
McClary's club came from
behind 10 win. 1882. Nc
Clary dropped In the winning
basket.
In the Commercial A league
n. Y. A. jumped back into the
title picture with 80 to %
victory over the strong Com
munity House club. Tell Pagni
was almost the entire offensive
strength of the winners with Il
points
In a weird encounter Eagles
lost to 255th McChord Field 1919.
Snyder and Ainsworth dropped in
two baskets apiece in the second
half to share high point honors.
Wednesday night at Stewart
Sons of Pericles meet American
Lake at s o'clock while B'nai
Birth tangles with Mckinley Hill
in the nightcap. The Killers,
B'nai Birth and Lakers are tied
for first place without loss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Y-High League

Winning their fourth straight
basketball game. Stadium Hi-Y
defeated Y Comrades % to 10,
last night in the Y-High School
league. Uhlman. Stadium. was
was high man with s points.
Thursday night, First Congrega-
tional plays Lincoln Hi-Y. and
Friday, First Baptist meets Sal
walton Army,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
ON THE LAM
9th crf,OT METCAIr

Somebody's always taking the joy out Of life
More particularly those buns Of the dictator stripe VINO
have shattered the peace Of the world
other words because the United States has been forced
IN enter national defense of the fields must face
shortage of firearms this year. =.
Adoph The scre~ba ana Muss Inc 'oh
can stand UP shortage prevail
turned their plants into
notified the government their plants VIII De
available call
different plants there IL certain TO De
a ehortaee O by hunting season
rule Of and demand you
that available TO hunters
Thus YOU there another reason millions
psy Adoph The Screw
bal md The Joke
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
Anenf E. a. Kitchin /.

Dear Met Your recent article about E. A. kitchin was
q grand tribute to of natures true nobemen.
1t is my good fortune TO be counted among his many
friends and can't ask for q much greater honor.
a thing schools through them our
youngsters Kchs' knowledge Of
ourbir d a animal
. thing knowledge would he for young
sporssneg taking fields ahead
all had the pleasure of his
sincerely fortunate
deed FRED ROBERTS, 1916 East 6sth st
Naturally this subject Not only
youngsters but adults could
benefits The department could
spread what ktch has
Hoskn cafe cook asked
the Ktchn who had worked
in said: "Hes
of men / / chef the lodge
there" A guy just be wrong E M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

Subs: Stadium: Weslin (2). Co
rades. Butigan 80. Werner I
Laisure 10. Referee: Smith.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30


Tin Mar. owns the New York professional football
Giants. 80,
He has been quite grid in his day. knows all the
angles and has seen the greats of the modern day.
Now when Mara says there will never be another Red
Grange you have sound authority.
tom Harmon, the Michigan wonder man Of last season
may be better player than Red but for my money Reo
was the ton gate attraction of all time
talks and he VIII have millions oil others
agreeing
Harmon record
Michigan a veritabe demon on offense
He had he talking about him
u, when Won match what
Red, there . comparison
Grange wild for illinois, the most brilliant in
magnet the striped fields ever knew
And like probably wt be his equal
intangible something can describe by
the nation football fans and nonfooba fans
read knew Of talked about and became
interested the Red Ghost
Pacific
only Red Grange
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
LINCOLN iil
Hot Conn and Boo Han.
MIDGET CANE

Totals ....-....l1 2 s IS 81
Hslftims score Lincoln 81 Bell
srmine 70
officials. Abe Cohn am Bon Hal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

defense. One Of the few Bellar-
mine boys with any altitude was
Jim Bichsel and he canned eight
pofrfc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30

Subs: Eagles. Crosta "a. Braden
ca; 255th McChord field. Andrews,
Jones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-30
$3.50 Norwood
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
nOl 2a5th MeChnrd

House Weber %. Moorehead For
tino. referee. Joe Salatino
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-31
CAMP DAVIS RANGE
ROADS ARE BEGUN
Contractors Rush the Work
With View Of Completing
Center by March IS

HOLLY RIDGE, Jan. 30.-The
building of roads between Camp
Davis here and the firing range
on the coast was started today as
contractors rushed work with q
view to completing the anti-alr'
craft firing center for occupancy
a" s1@ March IS.
The frames of scores of build
in wee visible today as the camp
started rising out of the ground
Preliminary work has not beer
very noticeable because it W
mostly road building, drainage ano
laying foundations.
The water tank was capped ano
completed today and the entire
area around the camp reservation
is being fenced in with barbec
wire.
The firing range will be LOCATED
near the inland waterway on the
coast, several miles from the camp
itself. The roads started today viii
link the camp with the range anc
sewage disposal plant, lines fol
which are also being run.
More materials for building anc
laying sewage and drainage ditch
es were arriving today and there
was activity from one end of the
reservation to the other. 1