davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-07
For over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for
over fifty years by millions Of mothers for their
children while teething with perfect success. Il
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea IL will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by druggists In every part OF
the world Twenty-Five cents bottle. Be sure
aud ask for MRS. Winslow's Soothing Syrup"
aud take no other kind.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-05-07
Upholstery.

SOFAS, Lounges, Easy Chairs. etc, upholstered
> and repaired Old hair mattresses cleansed
and renovated good as new. Window curtains
put up and old furniture repaired and vanished.
Your orders will receive rompt attention.
FOR SALE - One barber's cup case, fifty
cups, / chamber earth closet, 1 gasolene cook
lounge, etc.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-16
A Story of Raphael.

Raphael. the great Italian painter,
whose celebrated Biblical pictures are
worth fabulous sums of money, was not
rich man when young, and encountered
some of the vicissitudes of life, like
many another genius. Once. when
travelling, he put up at an inn and re-
NAMED there, unable to get away
through lack of funds to settle his bill.
The landlord grew suspicious that such
was the case. and his requests for a
settlement grew more and more pressing.
Finally, young Raphael, in desperation.
resorted to the following device:-
He carefully painted upon a tabletop
in his room a number of gold coins; and
placing the table in certain light that
gave startling effect. he packed his
few belongings. and summoned his host.
There" he exclaimed. with lordly
wave Of his hand toward the table, lis
enough to settle my bill and more. Now
kindly show the way to the door,
The inkeeper, with many smiles and
bows. ushered his guest out, and then
fastened back to gather up his gold.
His rage and CONSERVATION when he dis
covered the fraud knew no bounds. un-
til weclthy English traveller, recog-
nizing the value of the art put in the
work, gladly paid him fifty pounds for
the Harper's Round Table.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-16

The St. Paul correspondent for the New
Era recently had an item regarding the
case of Mabel Stevens, who had just re-
covered from serious illness of rheuma-
tism and nervous trouble, and was able to
be out for the first time in three months.
The letter stated that it was very bad
case and her recovery was considered
such surprise to the neighbors that it
created considerable gossip.
Being anxious TO learn the absolute
facts in the case, a special reporter was
sent to have talk with the girl and her
parents. They were not at home, how
ever, being some distance away. A mes
sage wa, sent TO Mr.. Stevens, asking him
to write up full history of the case, and
a few days ago the following letter was
received from Mrs. Stevens:
EST. PAUL, IND, Jan. 20, 1897.
Editors New Era, Greenburg, Ind.
DEAR SIRs: Your kind letter received
and | am glad to nave the opportunity TO
tell you about the sickness and recovery OF
Mabel. We DOM want any newspaper no
toriety, but in a case like this where a
few words of what l have to say may
mean recovery for some child, feel 1t my
duty to tell yeu of her case.
1.-TWO years ago this winter Mabel be-
gan complaining of pains in her limbs,
principally in her lower limbs. She was
going to school, and had to walk about
three quarters of mile each day, going
through all KINDS OF weather. 0ue was
thirteen years old and doing so well in her
studies that disliked to take her from
school but we had to do it.
For several months she was confined TO
the house, and she grew pale and dwin-
died down to almost nothing. Her legs
and arms were drawn up and her appear
ance was pitiful. Several doctors had
attended her, but it seemed that none of
them did her any good. They advised us
to take her to the springs, but times were
SO hard we could not affoId it, although
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-16

however, ! advanced until at last ]
heard the sound of running water
close at hand.
| | knew that | must be near the
side of the glacier, and I surmised
that the sound proceeded from the
river. l pressed onward, therefore
with renewed energy, until suddenly
1 arrived at little stream which
/. flowed across my path.
A few feet beyond the streamlet,
as / could barely distinguish in the
dim light, the crevasse terminated
abruptly. Farther progress in that
direction was impossible.
| kneeled to drink of the water at
my feet. As did 80, l perceived a
ray of light glimmering in the OBJ
security into which the streamlet
flowed. The light came, apparently,
from the end of passage worn
through the side of the crevasse by
the action of the water. | resolved
to attempt to make my way along
the streamlet's icy channel in the
direction of the light.
The passage was scarcely three
feet in height, and 1 was compelled
to creep forward on my hands and
knees. The water, fortunately, was
not deep. The size of the tunnel and
the degree of light increased as l ad-
vanced, until soon [ was enabled to
stand upright.
Fastening onward, stopped to
pass under a low arch in the ice
above me, and stepped out into the
deeper water of the lateral river.
Quickly fording it, l seated myself
upon moss grown boulder on the
bank, and gazed up at the lofty wall
of ice through which had passed in
safety. The sunshine had never
seemed SO bright nor the twittering
OF the snow-buntings half SO cheer
full as at that moment.
For an hour or more / sat upon
the boulder, drying my wet clothing
in the sun, before returning to the
village. There | found the natives in
state of great excitement. Angwo,
who had returned some time before,
had reported that l had fallen into a
crevasss and persisted.
Greatly fatigued by the days ad-
venture, l retired Immediately to my
tent That night, while was sleep
ing, Angwo took his sledge and dogs
and departed for a distant village.
George HarloaU Clark, IN Youth s
Companion.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-16
A MOTHERS EFFORT.
Mother Sees Her Daughter in Ptiful Condition
but Manages to Rescue Her.
From the New Era. Greemsburg. Ind

we finally managed to get her to the Mar
tinsVilie baths. Here she grew suddenly
weaker, and it seemed that she could not
stand it, but she became better and it
seemed that she was being benefited, but
she suddenly grew worse, and we had to
bring her home.
"She fingered along, and last winter
became worse again, and was afflicted with
a nervous trouble almost like the St. vi
tus' dance For some time we thought
she would die, and the physicians gave
her up. When she was at her worst a
neighbo came in with a box of DIR. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and
wanted us 10 try them, as they were adj
vertised to be good for such cases, and
her daughter had used them for nervous
ness with such good results that She
thought they might help Mabel.
''We tried them. The first box helped
her some, and after she had taken three
boxes she was able to sit up in bed. When
she finished half dozen boxes she was
able to be out and about. She has taken
about nine boxes altogether now, and she
is as well as ever, and going to school
every day, having started in again three
weeks ago Her cure was undoubtedly
due to these pills.
fSigned) Mis-. AMANDA STEVENS"
DR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
Pile contain, in condensed form, all the
elements necessary to give new life and
richness to the blood and restore shat
tered nerves. They are also a specific for
troubles peculiar to females, such as sup
pressions, irregularities and all forms of
weakness. In men they effect a radical
cure in all cases arising from mental
worry, owerwork or excuses of whatever
nature Pink Pills are sold in boxes
never in loose bulk at so cents a box, or
six boxes for 50 so, and may be had of all
druggists, or direct by mail from DIR.
Williams Medicine Company, Schenec-
tady, N. Y.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-16
THE BUTTERFLY'S DREAM.
BY HERBERT RANDALL

The beetles had bumped themselves weary
at dusk;
The snails had crawled into their
shells;
The sprites of the meadows had nestled
in shade
OF bramble- bush, lichens, and bells.
The tide-wimpled waters Tapped softly
the shore;
The cockle-shells played with the moon;
The spider had hung up his hammock
among
The tangles, where breezes might Groom.
Far down in cool haunts where the vio-
lets grew,
Where silence was sweetest and deep,
A wee baby butterfly folded his wings
Where sylphids might woo him to sleep.
The fairies then came and sang soft lula
bys,
While gathered the summer-made dew;
The butterfly dreamed, as he rocked in
bloom,
And slept till the morning, like you.
You ask what he dreamed of? I'll answer
you now.
AS he in his bloom cradle swayed,
He dreamed that the clouds had relied
black overhead,
And he had been wise, not afraid.
And while he was sleeping real cloud
did come,
1t put ali the fairies to flight;
And puttering rain, like the tinkling of
bells,
Played near all the rest of the night.
A lady-bug passed with her lantern at
dawn,
And, seeing the butterfly's grace,
Bestowed fond kiss; he awoke just like
you
When morning light kisses your face.
He stretched out his wings to the breeze
and the sun,
And flew to the wild hills away,
With the love and the joy as when you
from my arms
Go out with the flowers to play
The Outlook.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-16

Human life is held too cheaply when
the individual who needs a tonic for his
system, seeks to cover his wants by pur-
chasing every new mixture that is recon-
mended to him. Remember that Ayers
Sarsaparilla has well-earned reputation
of fifty years standing.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-16

Preface.
Introduction.
l. Ancestry
H. The Miner Homestead.
Ill. The Parents.
w. Boyhood and Youth.
" Teacher and Preacher.
VI. Antecedents of Modern Univer-
salism.
VII. Essentials of Modern Universal
ism.
WILL The Methuen Passionate.
TX. Incidents of Call to Lowell.
x. The Lowell Ministry-Conquest
of Public Sentiment.
XI. The Lowell Observation-Disclosures
sial Work.
XII. The Lowell Ministry Construc-
tive Work.
XIII. The Second Society of Universal
lists in Boston = Antecedents
and Early History.
XIV. The Call to Boston-Incidents of
Acceptance.
XIV The Ministry in Boston-Junior
Passionate in School Street.
XVI The Ministry in Boston-A Peri
cd of Prosperity Interrupted.
XVII. The Ministry in Boston-A Jun
ior Pastor.
XVIII. The Ministry in Roston-Radical
and Commercial Transforma-
tions.
XIX The Ministry in Boston-Adieu to
School Street.
Xxx. The Ministry in Boston-Colum-
bus Avenue.
XXI. The Ministry in Boston--Remote
Results.
XXI. The Ministry in Boston-Special
Concentrations and Recep-
tions.
XIII. The Old World-Travels and Let
tiers.
About 600 pages. Svo. Cloth. Gil
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-16


level of the sea. It's snowy surface,
scanned with innumerable crevasses,
stretches to the eastward until it is
lost to view against the white back
ground OF the eternal ice-cap of the
interior.
To the northward of the Eskimo
village of Idloomi, two mountain
peaks. surrounded on all sides by the
glacier, rear their crests high above
the frozen mass.
Gazing drowsily in the direction of
the glacier. quartar of mile away,
1 was reclining on the beach before
struggling row of sealskin tents, and
basking in the warm rays OF the July
sun. A group of native women were
boiling seal-meat in stone pots placed
over fire of peat and walrus blub-
Der. Iheard the monotonous hum OF
bee lowering above the yellow Arc
tic peoples, which were in bloom be-
side the tents, and the changing cries
of the long tailed ducks swimming in
the pools of open water between the
ice. foe and the beach.
An Eskimo was lying stretched out
on the rock beside me.
"Angwo,' said I, speaking to him
in Eskimo, "have any of your people
ever crossed the glacier to the noun
tain?'
"Never, Kabluma," he replied.
"The reindeer, in the summer, cross
the glacier to the valley between the
peaks, but they alone know the path"
Surely, Angwc, where the deer can
go, an Eskimo may follow7' l re-
marked.
3" Ahmukai = perhaps" he an
swered. Then rising, he joined the
women at the fireplace and helped
himself to liberal portion of the
stew.
1t was more then week since our
supply of venison had been exhausted.
We had hunted ON the plateau be-
hind the village, but failed to find a
single reindeer. | resolved to attempt
to reach the isolated mountain valley
in the hope of discovering herd of
deer.
Except Angwo, every man ia the
village had departed on seal hunt
earlier in the day. l should have
preferred certain one of the absent
natives for companion, but | deter
mined, if could induce Angwo to go
with me, TO set out Immediately for the
mountain, or nundtak as the Eski-
mos called it.
l accordingly approached the little
group assembled about the fire.
"Angwo," I said, Il shall try to
find the reindeer in the noun
tain valley. Will you cross the gla-
cier with mel'
The woman looked at me incredu-
lousy. Angwo shook his head.
"Wunga namee-not IT. he re-
piled.
81 will give you a new knife if you
will CO." said.
| could see that he was sorely
tempted. 81 will CO." he answered,
presently, and we at once began to
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-16

make the necessary preparation.
Angwo procured his lance and long,
rawhide line, while l provided my
self with rifle and cartridges.
Leaving the village, we proceeded
short distance through deep ra
vine, scrambled over the loose stones
with which the bed of the ravine was
filed, and soon arrived at the bank
of narrow river flowing beside the
glacier. A few yards to the eastward
of where we stood smaller stream
gushed out from under low arch,
worn through the hard, green ice of
the glacier, and united with the
lateral river.
Having forded the small stream,
which was extremely cold, we began
the ascent of the glaciers precipitous
side. Knife in hand, Angwo led the
way up the almost perpendicular
slope, choppping steps in the ice
as he went, while 1 followed close
behind him. We mounted steadily
until at last we stood upon the brink
of the activity. There we halted.
l then took the tough walrus-hide
line, which the Eskimo had obtained
before setting out from the village,
and fastened one end of it to my
strong leather belt My companion
passed the other end around his waist
and tied it there securely. Then,
with Angwo few PAGES in advance,
we began our hazardous march across
| the numerous crevasses which lay be-
| fore us.
The undulating surface of the gla-
cier resembled rough sea suddenly
transformed to ice and snow, which
was melting rapidly. Pools of water
had formed in many places, and to
pass them we were more than once
| compelled to make long detour.
Occasionally we slipped while de-
scending the side of steep ice-ridge
and went sliding down the slope
until our career was checked by the
deep snow with which the hollows
between the icy waves were partly
filed
Little streams, fed by the melting
snow, were coursing down the sides
of the ridges and plunging into the
black assures in the ice. Sudden,
sharp reports. followed by peculiar
cracking sound, occurred from time
to time. Above the noise of rushing
water could be heard the continuous
muffied rumbling that denoted the
otherwise imperceptible motion of the
glacier.
We crossed several deep crevasses
on bridges formed by the snow
which had drifted across the gaps.
Before trusting himself upon the
bridges, Angwo would thrust the
shaft of his lance through the hard
crust and drive it deeply into the
snow beneath. When satisfied with
the result OF his test, he would ven-
ture cautiously across and wait for
me to follow.
We had traversed about thre e
hundred yards from the point where
we had scaled the glaciers side, and
were crossing level snow sheet
when suddenly Augwo uttered a cry
of terror. The next instant l saw
that he had fallen into crevasse
concealed beneath the snow.
The assure was so narrow that, by
holding his arms outstretched on
either side, Angwo was enabled to
prevent himself from dropping COM
pletely out of sight. With only his
head and shoulders visible above the
surface Of the snow he hung sus-
pended, while he shouted Justify for
me to extricate him.
/ grasped my rifle firmly by the
barrel, stretched myself at full lengi b
upon the snow crust, and passed the
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-16

THE CELEBRATEl BOOK FOB THE
OPPOSER.
AN EXAMINATION OF THE
Doctrine
of Endless
Punishment.
Its Claims to Divine Origin Refuted in q
Series of Lectures.
/. ID. WILLIAMSON, d. d
CONTENTS.
1. Spirit of the Doctrine.
II. The Doctrine Unreasonable.
III. The Doctrine Opposed to God.
~. The Doctrine Unscriptural
V. Everlasting Punishment
VI. Salvation and Damnation.
VII. He'll for the Wicked.
VIII. The Blasphemy.
TX. The Second Death
x. The Rich Man and Lazarus.
XII. Worship of the Beast.
XII. Disciplinary Punishment.
Price Reduced.
..~...cENTs 40 CENTS.
A Marvel of Cheapness.
Fine Large Type and Paper, and Hand
somely Bound in Cloth. POS pp
Send in Your Order for this Valuable Book.
Circulate Widely.
1t Makes Universalisrs.
UNIVERSALIST PUBLISHING HOUSE
WESTERN BRANCH CHICAGO.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-16
AGENTS WANTED.
LIFE OF
AlonZO Anes Miner, S. d. T., LID.
BY GEORGE q. EMERSON, D. D.
With Illustrations.

XIV. General Denomination Sale
vice.
XIV. Institutions of Learning undo
Universalist Patronage
XVI. The Beginnings of Tufts
lege.
XVII. Service in the EstablishmeJ,
Tufts College
XVIII. Service in Development ol
dowed Academies.
xxx. Services Outside of Denoml
tional Limits.
xxx. Evolution of the TemperanA
Reform.
XXI. Counsellor for Retention for
Prohibitory Legislation.
XXI. Resistance of Slavery Props
gandism.
lXXIII. The Papal Policy.
lXXIV. Preacher and Orator.
XXXV. characteristics.
1XXVI. The Last of Earth.
XVII. Tributes.
Appendix.
Index.
ILLUSTRATIONS
Frontispiece.-Phot
Benajah Ames Miner.
Amanda Carey Miner.
Miner Coat of Arms.
The Miner Homestead.
The Lake. Lempster
Miner Burial Ground.
Universalist Church, East Lempste,
Universalist Church, Methuen.
Second Universalist Church, Lowell
Old School Street Church.
A. A. Miner at thirty-fve.
Columbus Avenue Church
On Horseback
Miner Hail.
DIR. Miner in TIE Chair
p, Rough Edge. $500 postpaid.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1897-10-16
THE GREAT CREvASSE.

HE face of a great glacier,
nearly five miles in
width, rises, far up on
the western coast of
Greenland, like an irreg-
ular wall of polished
marble, to a height of
eighty feet above the
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-07-07
painkiilcr Killed ncin:cI.

Hraincrd, Mimi, July ! l.--!'iyc In
dians. incIgl;iin.' E,!i;nf Wee :iil-, are
dead at M1:un"'s Point, ol Mile
Laos lake. and several others are cX-
Dcctcd to die. d, Il result Of drinking
painkiIlcr, llliroil and other prepara-
tiOns containing alculul Indian pay
meat has been going on aud the red
SIX ins 9urycu themselves with this
,;t;l7 which WAS 'oH4ht from Ma
Iouc'S trHti!ns: post lHiIan rlIers
are Scul.riir cTcrE part Of the rcScr-
yuIiuu t. !ii5t.r 81" band tngct''cr,
Ant! serious irouI;I" nay result as the
redskins lEiik A;liUn" is to Blame for
the deaths.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-07-07

clothes brushes, duly inscribed, to Fl.
NJ. Cushing, travelling passenger
agent of the Denver & Rio Grande,
Salt Lake, and L. B. Eycland, travel
ing passenger agent Of the Rio
Grandc Western at Butte. Mr.. Eve
land had accompanied the party from
Helena I'LL through the trip and back
to Butte, and Mr.. Cushing from Salt
Lake to Denver and back, and both
gentlemen were untiring in looking
after the comfort Of their guests.
just before boarding the train at
Salt Lake for the run home, the local
newspaper men Of that city present.
ed to the Montana ladies a magniti-
cent basket Of Utah's choicest flow
crs. The hugh bouquet was four feet
high and more than that in Circum-
ference.
One of the NEST pleasant features
Of the entertainment at Garfield
Beach was the speech and recitation
by Howard Kyle, the fayoritc actor.
The Rio Graude not only carried
the party free but went down in its
own pocket for the Pullman expenses
| from Salt Lake to Denver and re-
| tnrn.
The Northern Pacific and the Mon
tnuo vvl,'o1 '.',.>1 -r---:-' 4..,...,:~,r-
tation to the party for the tr!? over
their roads.
John Larycnt, Of Great rails is a
good vcntriiunuist, and had lots of
fun with Charlie Curtis Of Helena in
the vapor caves at G!enwood, making
him chase all over the cave looking
for an imaginary friend he thought
was calling him.
Miss Anna Gray Of MSsoula,
stopped at Grand Junction, Col, to
visit relatives.
Among those who assisted in show
ing the cXcursiuniSts around Denver
were X. G. Coupcr manager or the
Denver Republican, Mrs. Cooper and
Miss Cooper.
Judge Nuthcson. wife and daugh-
ter, Of ti.c Livingston Post, W. j.
McIEaI1ic. wife and son, OF the State
Printing company Of Helena, and
President Keith left the party and
returned from Salt Lake, much to
the regret Of the rest
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-07-07
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CONGRESSIONAL

w.. CONGRESSIONAL
U. S. Scnators-lIon. Lee Mantle, Butte; Hon.
IhOs. II Carter, Helena:
ReprcsentAtive-iIon G. Hartmann Boze-
STATE
Govcrnor-Robcrt r. Smith.
Lieut.. Govcrnor-A. T.. Spr1ggs.
Secretary Of State-T. S. Hogan.
State AuditOr-T W. pOindeXtcr.
State Trcasurer-T. E. Collins.
Attorney Gencral-C. =. Nolan.
Supt. of Public Tnstruction-E,'A. Carleton.
Chief Justice--W. Y. Pembcrton.
Ass. Jnsticcs-W Fl. Hunt, Il. r. Buck.
Clerk Supreme Court-Deni Webster.
COUNTY
District Jutlge--Franll II. Woody. o-..
Clerk Of District Court-Allen f. Shappce.
Shcritf-T H. Irvine.
Clerk and Rccorder-,Jas. r. Fitzgerald.
Trcasurcr--J. K. Suuicrs.
sscssor-I! Oward y. Smart.
County Attorncy-Iitnry L: Myers.
Supt. Public cInstruction-kittie Ostcrmeycr
Survcyor-W. $. Fortiner.
CorOnel-T. B. Owllgs.
Public ADMINISTRATOR: M. Higgins. :,
County COnmiSsOners--Ferd Weir, John II
Hendricks John w. Mayhem,
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-07-07
GEN NEWS.

NruainnHt wins the Oakland Derby
ut C.art,;i.i:t.i.
The C~lncil freshmen won the boat
race li3:n CY!"@!!l:" Pennsylvania
in TIE c,,sjc.- G contest.
IN" Grn1rrais Of Ohio tabled a re-
part allowing tie silver republicans
and pn}>vti@ts each z place on the
state tcHc!.
4 dispatch truHl Mn Arbor, Mich.
SAYS J;:GGc Thomas 81. Cooley, the
Hnich ':iAol:ty J:1 constitutional la".
has become a hG,ul>ss i"Vllid. His
loss oE n:"mory has been followed by
deep !4cl;1cIoiy,
Th@ma; l.. Watson, late popu}ist
candidate for vice president, iii an
editorial is lis peoples party paper
discusses the coming p~Hu!ist convcn-
:iGl at Nashville and makes L severe
arr:!i"umcu1 uG National Chairman
Marion Hnt!2G's policy.
Tic \icu~n correspondent of the
Lou'!,n Nuw,;:ic!c says Emperor
Nicholas iIslS Il ,ai!l written the sultan
s:r!i..@ Ililn t. accelerate the negotia~
'i.n., hy :enul!.ciHg the demands
Nh;clt it i, ii.'u0>siIl2 Tor Greece to
cumply with. KS result OF the let
ter TIC s;l;tan has virtually accepted
j!.G ter;:.s Of thn powers. leaving only
details; to }" settled.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1897-07-07
Acci.:r1,t.,i. ,.icntrncEtcI.

Chicago, June "o.--.!acNh Miller.
sc wears old, was clectrocUtCI at Nc
Grc@vr and scvcra! other W0rEm2n
horribly shocked &Hd Burned IT Nine
Mile creek. '!'lH lnHn were building
Il Stone lbutEi"n: ana tie metallic
Guy rope which served to keep he
derrick in position hung over Il
trolley wire. The men tried tn
tighten the guy Enpa and 4 current
OF several Thousand volts passed
thrDuWb ii i}ipr