davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-07
A GREATER SUPPLY
Water to Be Brought Across the
Divide.

There seems TO be little doubt that
the Larimer County Canal company
will obtain anywhere from 800 to 6oo
feet or additional water from Its
present enterprise OF tapping the
mountain headwater sources OF the
/ Laramie and Grand rivers, a work
which will be fully completed this
/ fall.
These new supply sources viii give
the Larimer County canal heavy
water surplus beyond the actual Ie-
iuforcing OF its irrigation waters AND
statements from semi Official sources
indicate a pooling of water issues by
the Larimer County Canal company
and the Poudre Valley Reservoir
company. whereby the coming SUI
plus water volume Of the Larfmer
County Canal company can be util-
lied in the irrigation OF $1,000 or
80, 600 acres of land lying along the
line OF the Union Pacific railIoad In
the western portion Of Weld county
in the Pierce station vicinity.
The Poudre Valley Reservoir com
pauy's big feeding canal issues from
the Poudre river fifteen miles above
Fort Collins and runs eighteen miles
to a reservoir with capacity OF IO0,-
600, 900 cubic feet, from which reser-
yoir is projected additional feeding
canal with length OF fifteen miles to
reach a 2, 600 600, OO0.feet capacity res.
ervoir site located on the east bank
ofsBo1 Elder creek, ten miles North
west OF Fort Collins.
The Larimer County canal issues
from the Poudre river seven miles
above Fort Collins, or eight miles
below the beadgates OF the feeding
canal OF the Poudre Valley reservoir,
thus giving the latter company
monopoly OF present concerned high
line canal holding.
The Larimer County Canal COM
pany therefore proposes, 1t S said,
subject to a suitable mutual agree.
ment with the Poudre Valley Reser.
voir company, to divert Its surplus
mountain waters from the Poudre
river into the Poudre valley reservoir
feeding canal, to construct the fifteen
miles OF additional feeding canal be-
tween the now existing PoudFe Val
ley company reservoir and the greater
reservoir on Box Elder creek, and
from thence build a canal thirty
miles long which will irrigate the
25, 900 or 80, 600 acres Of land in the
Pierce station vicinity-tte new ir-
rigatinR canal crossing the Union
Pacific railroad ABOUT three miles
north of Pierce station ITSELF
Rocky Mountain News.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-07
Serious Stomach Trouble Cured.

l was troubled with a distress in
my stomach, sour stomach and vom-
iting spells, and can truthfully say
that Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets cured me. Mrs. 7.
V. Williams, Laingsburg, Mich.
These tablets are guaranteed to cure
every case OF stomach trouble OF this
character. For sale by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-07
To Cure q Cold in One Day

AXE Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if they
fail to cure. f. w. Groves signature is
on each box. Twenty five cents.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-04-07
To Subscribers.

The Greeley Tribune. in common with al!
western newspapers, Is sent 10 subscribers ara
charged for until ordered di-cor tinned' 80
long AZ you receive the paper you are expected
70 pay for it. However, single request to the
publishers to disconti1 ue 1t will be attended TO
a. promptly and cheerfully an order for d
new subscription. II is purely 4 matter OF bus
ness. In the event OF discoutiuuing, you
should ~ matter of courtesy, see that all
sack dues are paid.
Advertising Rates.
Want ads, 10 cents a line. Local notices 10
esu.ts a line. Display advertising, rates on sp-
phcation. Cards OF thsrks and resolutions of
respect, 10 cents a line
THE GREELEY TRIBUNE PUB. Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-01-15
DISTRICT so.

A fine school is reported this win
ter, with E. G. Burke as teacher.
Mrs. Henry Ward has gone to
Olmtiz to see her mother, Mrs.
Schenk, who is reported very low.
There was dance and oyster sup
per at Ferd Selle's Thursday night,
and pleasant time enjoyed by all.
Chris Hammer has bought the
Smith farm, five miles east of where
he now lives, and will move there
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers were
out from town Sunday to see their
daughter, Mrs. Will Custer, who has
been sick for some time.
We understand that Ben Kelly is
going to move on the Frank Dell
place, better known as the Cossman
farm. We will be glad to have Mr..
Kelly and family come into our neigh
borhood.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-01-15
pAWNEE ROCK.

! Another dance at the K. P. Hal
last Monday night.
Miss Daisy Smith, Jessie Brewer
Mable Morris and Coda McDouga
returned TO school at Lindsborg.
A protracted meeting commenced
at the M. E. church last week.
c. c. French and family spent
New Years at his fathers home or
the north side.
Miss Della and Leila Holland, and
Miss Capatola Williams and Pear
Hoydishell were visiting Misses Alta
and Alice Funk Sunday.
E. E. French is hauling up feed fol-
the winter.
T. o. Hartshorn and family OF
Macksville are. visiting their parents
on this side.
Miss Stella Hill, of Nebraska, is
visiting Mrs. Garry at Pawnee Rock
this week.
Evers, the butcher, lost six hun
dred dollars on a load of live turkeys
he took to California. Most of them
died on the road as they did not
have room enough. lie he had dress
ed them he would have made good
thing of it.
Harry Lille killed a coyote on
Thursday evening; it was hunting its
supper.
/, The young folks gathered at John
Lilies, last Thursday, for social
time. oG -9 45
Emery French went to the county
seat last Friday. .e Fafsi
Roy French was visiting Harry
Lille Sunday.
A Georgia minstrel troupe was at
the Rock Saturday night. 1t was re-
ported that it was grand success.
Wallace. the photographer man,
was in this part Of the country taking
pictures of farmers residences and
school houses. He does good work.
Thomas Brewer returned from Ok
lahoma Saturday from business
trip. There must be something in
the wind, as he has made three trips
down there since last fall. He looks
out for soft snaps.
There was lots Of farmers il town
On last Saturday, with : wheat,
and doing lots of trading of various
kinds.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-01-15

By request we will answer two of
the test questions published by this
paper: 800
QUEsTIoN:-What, relation was
Daniel Webster to Noah Webster?
ANswER:-Yery distant, if any at
all.
QUEsTIoN:-Why did the month of
Sept. 1852 in England have but I9
dayss -; -
ANSWER: Gregorian calendar
was adopted in 1852, the error then
being IL days. Pertinent declared
the Sd of Sept. to be the 14th and at
the same time made the new year
begin January LIST instead of March
1.-THE 25th, Russia and all other coun-
| tries of the Greek church, still use the
Julian calendar; consequently their
dates (old style) are now II days
Halter than our NEW style.) The error
in the Gregorian calendar is small,
amounting to a day in 5000 years.
The year formerly began with March
Instead of January, consequently
september. October, November and
december were the 7th, 9Th, 9Th and
10th month as their names indicate,
being derived from the Latin numerals
Septem CD, Oct 90, Novem (9),
Decem (10).
We would be very much pleased to
have someone answer these question
in the next issue:
Who or where was the first person
sold into slavery for money?
Where was the first tombstone
erected to the memory of man?
Give the origin of the metric
system.
| B. F. Parish shipped in car load
of western horses Monday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-01-15
Mcpherson c Mege, m z.s..s

Normal
Oaoca Work Penmanshp Typewring Commercial Shorthand,
Musical German, Service, Biblical English.
50 PROFESSORS AND INSTRUCTORS professors grad
Chicago University,
Illinois Wesleyan University Columbia School of Orao
raduatesa ceseo and booming
fore ryyoung q We
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-01-15

3 Frank Smith was in the county
capital Monday. M
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-01-15
DIST. 81.

Mr.. John McCauley, Eva and En-
met. visited with Geo. McCauley and
family Sunday.
| The weather is getting colder.
T. D. Southern butchered -four
hogs last week.
Daniel Boone Boren was absent
from school last Friday.
The Morgan kids buggy broke
down with them last Tuesday.
Misses Anna and Ruby Kemmery
spent Sunday at Mr.. J. B. Morgan's
Mrs. Matte and Oracle Murray
visited with Mr.. J. w. Logan's Sun
day.
Revival meetings will begin al
Prairie Center January 18th, by Rev
T. S. Mosher.
Lincoln Harper is visiting with
friends and relatives in Lane county.
Rev. rs. Mosher was reappointed
pastor of the Albion Baptist church.
Fine sleighing this weather. Nit.
Miss Mary Eveleigh was absent
from school Monday.
Wallace Southern is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Henry Wigton is visiting rel
atlves and friends in Lane county
this week.
Sunday School at O'Clock, preach
ing at 3 O'Clock by Rev. Flowers, at
the M. E. church next Sunday.
Harry Mcdonald is here from Nc
Pherson county visiting with his
sister and brother, Mrs. Jennie Muir
dy and Charley Mcdonald.
Little Metha Fleming has been alb
sent from school the past week on ac-
count of sickness.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-01-15
Published weekly at 7oc Month

; Frank Smith was in the county
capital Monday.
Tommy Harper has a new buggy.
:. Jeff Nancy was in Great Bend
Thursday.
q Dist. As have their new stove,
which is very much appreciated by
pupils and teacher. -
Walter Baird is now riding beneath
new buggytop.
Al Brown has sold all of his cattle
but two.
Supt. C. R. Aldrich has consented
to- fill one of. the columns in The
Eureka Educator next week.
There was a miss print in our las
issue in regard to the valuation Of
Dist. 65; it should have been $28, 625
Mrs. Yaneey and daughter Fannie
returned from Harrlsonville, Mo.
"Wednesday, and report about three
inches of snow and roads so muddy
they were almost impossible.
Brother Farmer, how do you like
that raise IN the wheat market over al
Hoisington? Score one for the new
Farmers Elevator.
Shirley Gould, who is employed ir
a pancake shop at Hoisington, wa.
reported very sick the first of the
week, but as we go to press today WE
hear he is better.
There is being a good interes
manifested in the revival meetings a
Eureka, conducted by Rev. Jones o
Hoisington. Rev. Jones is an abl'
minister and pleasant speaker.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-01-15

Joe S. Ewalt left, the first of the
week, on a business trip down into
Arkansas.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-01-15

Mr.. Chas. Morris of Grove Center
KY, was in the city the past wee
visiting the family of ]. T. Omer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-01-15

The regular meeting of the Com
mercial Club did not materialize Mon
day evening for the want of quorum
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-01-15

Mrs. I. N. Wilhide entertained for
the Misses Mae and Kate Mar
key on SATURDAY. eoening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-01-15

/ The west and south part of the
county viii now be favored with
some more rural free delivery routes.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-01-15

The familiar countenance of c. p.
Booher is again to be seen on our
streets. after long absencs in the
northwest territory, in the Interests d
the !. ]. Case people.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-01-15

Mrs. DR.. McPehrson Is In Kansas
City visiting friends and relatives.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-01-15

Dick Taylor had a runaway Tuesday
and he was badly bruised and shaken
up.t No bones were broken and he
is recovering alright.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-01-15

F We understand Hoisingtou people
are preparing Co bore for gas. A
cou,mendable move. By the way,
what has become of the committee of
the Commercial club of this city who
had this matter ID charge. Also the
beet sugar committee. We should
have a report from each.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-01-15

The twelve year old SON OF IA.
Mayes met with quite an accident
last Saturday. He was out i'm the
field helping the farm hand haul il
some feed. and as they drove up to
the shock the bon jumped out of
the hay-rack. expecting to strike the
shock, but instead had not guessed
right and went on to the ground. He
he was terribly shocked and the
attending physician says he IS likely
to have a-run Of Of fever.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16

Wells FargG's safe at i'ruckeo WIS
robbed Sunday night uf slnCO The
strange th'rg about the gobnpry 3, TIE
sale WIS not blown nI-ru or any az the
locks toIcsSi. Nri" 81 IT,. winIu %s Of
the office bal been npu - DARN. tbs
night The local officers Ind tilt cum.
pnny's detectives u-c WORKING on the
case.
The T"ropah Club. the Target gamL
ling house III Tuuopuh, was rUbhel ~,
over $1,000 Sunday evening 10y someone
who tunueicd bcurath tlr i.ui. Iuy. ar!
cutting II hole through the floor. extract
ed $1,000 in cOli and silver from the
treasure box beneath the faro table.
The crime was one W daring, as the
money IL supposed tu ave been taken
during the process IT the game.
Marshal Grimm N arrived this morn
ing iroU Winucmuccn and returned on
No. 3. While hcse he attended tl.v pre-
II uluary examinations uf joe iIe!th,
John Luure and Mike Gallagher, chury
~ WIN 'ltpOEl'E Vi llIu'I ~ lLlltllgs.
Heith and Gallagher plead guilty to the
charge and Loure did not plead either
way. He was held with the o,hcr5 to
appear before the U. 5. grand jury.
Tlore are six men nov ia the county
jail who will have to explain mattrra to
Judge ~lIawley in Carson.
Our population is Oh the increase w.
never before and there L. no: a ehadow
o. doubt that it will continue To- stead
~ increase, at least Tor the mex, half
dOzhn years. When it is realized that
III the last 81 yCars our population las
incrcnRcd 100 per cent, while .hmt Of
all the world has Increased but - per
ceut., we get some idea al what this
cxransi ~ III orr population u, aus to
the United States. And ,ac increase
in population cat have I'm; one effect
and that is 20 increase our prosperity
and material resources.
The oil rouuihuu-o at Wad=yOrh 10
beng torn down. II was er, ctcsi twei-
~ II gears ago, u'id i: ~ II strange co.
Incidence that Mr.. Sh,ldou. The man
who Eupcmtrnded the framing u the
structure, Is uo% inspecting the wurIi ui
demulish!ng it. When the flag staff
was put on the ruinhou Sc, = EUl!gw
! globe u brnss was placed on the top
containing II paper upon which were in
scribed the names 81 citizens Who work
"a FOR und subscribed money Tor the
Engineers and Mechan.c,' library.
When the globe was taken down and
opened, only "A mass Of brown pull ~Gs
fouud. Not IA numc was discerniblr.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16
Jm~cph rhiiiIrs BADLY Hurt.

Wednesday afternoon about ! u'c!,ck
n Bob Mason aud Bob Rice were RI
turning from Eil;O to tn. ir wood cam,
III the ccdHTa, they iOuId thu unron-
scious body Vt Mr.. Joseph phillips of
Bullion III II clump o! sagcbrugh by the
side Ut tho road. They picked him up
and Mr.. Mason brought him to town.
Mr.. Phillips LETT Eiko about 0 o'clock
Wednesday forenoon Tor his home with
a four horse team loaded with his win.
ter supplies. Al went well with him
unit! he reached the summit OF the long
hill leading down to the South Fork.
Here the tracks IN tue rOad Indicate
that the leaders. which were young
horses, SHE'D and the team ran away.
On coming to "A sharp bead. tho team
iett the road and ran across a wnshout,
throwing Mr.. Phillips with grcnt Tor ce
To the ground. He struck IN his head
and shoulders and sustained severe in.
~iurics. When Mason and Rice found
the team, ono OF the leaders WIS dow
aud their heads were turned toward the
wagon.
Mr.. Mason reached town with Mr..
Phillips about G o'clock Wednesday,
evening. lie wa taken to the CONNER
cial Hotel aud DR.. Hood WAS cailc, at
once. An examination Of Mr.. Phillips
showed that his skull was fractured and
hls left shoulder aud Sc veral ribs broken
Illus daughter Mrs. Garden Of Pleasant
valley, was notified by telephone nnd
she aud Mr.. Garden und Miss Lu u
Phillips, another dnughtcr came in ~
soon IN possible. WIN. Russell went t,
Bullion and notified Mrs. Phillips OF the
accident that had betHllrn her husband
Shc aud her son left at once for Elkc
morning.
AZ near NJ ran bo estimated, Mr.
Phillips was found four or five hour
after the accident. Though consider
ably chilled, he docs not, suffer from th,
effects ~ the cold.
Everything TINT loving hands an,
medical skill can do for him 10 being
done and his many friends hope tia, b,
will rapidly recover.
Late tNia afternoon Mr.. Phillips wrl
still unconscious. He WAC rest ms rasil'
and his condition seemed tu hc betr
Tie indications now arc favorable fni
his recovery. Tho INDEPENDENT r,r,
corcly hopes chat he will continue I,
improve and soon ho himself again.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16

DR.. J. w. Fox, a prominent physician
u the State. died suddenly in Carson
Wednesday. lie had o been feeling
we'll for two days, but the trouble was
deemed u slight one. Shortly before
ncon, he complained Of feeling faint
eud said a nap would do him good.
His wife assisted him to bed and did
no, disturb him for a few minutes. Go.
ing i'll a few minutes later, she found
him unconscious and dying. Help VAS
summoned, but all efforts to revive him
failed aud he passed away without a
struggle.
DR.. Fox was Il native Of Pennsylvania,
aged 81 years. lie came to Nevada i'll
1870 and located in Elko. In 1772 he
moved to Carson, where he has since re-
sidei. He leaves a wife, daughter and
a niece residing in Carson, a brother in
Oregon and Il sister i'll Pennsylvania.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16
MatrlInOnI

Il am a very pretty girl: Ny hair is
rs wavy as n cloud. Ny complexion has
the brilliancy and eoitness Of n flower.
My expression liz rs mobile "a the Leaf OF
the weeping willow. My brown eyes are
like two crescents OF the moon. l have
enough worldly goods to pass happily
through life with my husband, hand in
hand, gazing Mt the flowers by day and
o by night. II this should meet the
eye OF a man who it intelligent, amiuhle
und OF good address, l will he his for
life, aud repose with lum later in a
tomb OF red marble" There we're 346,-
900 marriages i'll Japan last year, but
for all that such advertisements Ms
the above appear every day in the
Japanese papers.-N, Y. Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16

Jerry Harry, an Indinn, shot a squaw
III Lander county Tho other day because
she would not let him marry her four
teen ycar-old daughter. The squaw
WIS down on knoe Mt the time nx-
ing a tent pin and the bullet entered
The right arn. passed through both
breasts and lodged in Der lett leg, max
ing seven distinct wounds. After the
-hoo'inH Jerry took al from the squaw,
placed the cir! on n horse and mount
ing another rode away. After going a
short di.'auco he gave the money
to the girl and then sent her back
to the scene oi the shooting. The squaw
was taken To- Austin for treatment.
Jerr" WIS hidden in the uountgius
aud the Rcveille shys the officers were
unable to find him.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16
MurdcrsTs Are Weakening,

The condemned murderers now
awaiting their doom in the Nevada
State Prison are weakening as the
time OF their execution draws near.
This is especially true of the oldest
one OF the men Sevener. Ho seems
more nervous than at any time pre-.
vious aud is restless and uneasy.
German, too, is beginning to realize
that hope il nearly gone, but tho
youngest, Roberts, remains entirely
!ndiifcreI to his fate. There arc two
solutiuns Ia his Rsaump tion Of brnyado;
one, that he does not realize that he
Is Ia die, Tor the young lind il difficult
70 believe TINT they canuot escape the
grim monster, aud tile other ia that
Scvener md German will make u
confession that Roberts was not t.
blame III n way for the death Of
Wcl.h. Roberts seems 30 confident Of
If" that those who are in touch with
him IRE Of the opinion TINT he ia cog
infant OF come plan Of escape from the
gilows.-CarEon News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16
All ct the ~IFuusrnI.

y town that never hHs anything to do
in Il public way ia on lhO r0ud 10 the
cemetery. Any citizen who will dc
nothing for his town is helping to dig
the grave. y man that will cuss la.
town furnishes the coffin. Tho ono who
Is 50 selfish rs to have no time from his
business TO give 20 city affairs il making
the shroui. Tho merchant vino will not
advertise Is driving She hearsc. The
man who IL always pulling back from
any public enterprise throws bouquets
on the grave. The man who is 80 stngS
and selfish rs to be niwsys bowling hard
times breaches the funeral and sings the
doSolog!, and thus tie town lies buried
free froni al sorrow and ca.e.-Ex.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-12-16

Judge Barrett. 1t l'hilI,ieIphia, has
decided 'if.t porous who are enable tn
keep -"''"- ',r "."r. u,rm three or four
days at e &. .sv hHy. ap cuisines, Ia lie.
come %j#rpfe.
FN" zen riu!e t'nmS IsFi i:~,noNe=tet
KAY i"t'l-i with mrrcha' Iii a aud Wills
""y Tor Ia" peorl: al G,iiiirld. At
'iHidnorvill", r.orc rri@ht monly hay
Which ia selling for ever a hundred dol.
lnrs a 'rr in the Touanlh cnuutry, will
I've loaded on the wagons
Tho men who stole Mr.. Gutridce's
horses Turned from their nor:herly
course and crossed the railroad track
ahout ten miles east u Tacomn on the
night ~ the OH. Sheriff Clark put II
poss" on their track an the l0,h ard the
chances ROW seem good 'or their cap
tIrr. Tie rhcriT left Elko this morn
ing To- join III the pursuit.
lie sun iii IL million times larger than
our earth. but il We iucrvasr the SUMS
F!zn ten Thousand times, we only reach
the volume ~ surh mnmmOutll suns as
Arcturus. Campus, Antaros and Beta
Ceutauri. 1t IL estimated that "a motor
car travelling ut the rate OF lC0 miles an
nour would take eight thousand years
to go once round Beta Ccntauri. and far
longer than this Ia go round either Atc-
'nrus or Canopus.
\ great deal is being sail in the State
papers nowadays about the -Nrw7 Ne.
vada. Old Nevada wns no % in
ia" t"ventlcs hen IL" old COmstucK,
EureIt. Hamilton, Austiu and Phoebe
wc7" pouring out their millions monthly.
Nevada was all right thea and is all
right o md, in fact, aIways was the
be It state III the union for d poor mau.
3onst ma much as you pleasc Of he "Ncw'
NEVADA. but DO not forge: the glorious
record Of it, pust.
II may be nows la the average small
farmer thrt the live stock fnrms Of the
Quilted States, considering all the farm
property in and on the farms cxceCI= in
value any other one class Of farm invest
meut by more than one billion dollars.
One billion dollars in itself is n phrase
Of Tremendous import. When 1t is con-
s'dcrei az II mere excess OF figures mark
ing the sIZa Of one farming industry
over another, the reader begins To appre.
clntc just what the farming industry in
this country mny mean.
Deputy United States Marshal Harry
Humphrey hn1 commenced IA damage
"uit against Mrs. Mcfiarlin, vino Owls
he Wiciand B-cwery buIldIng at the
corner u Third and Sierra s~trrcta, IN
Reno, for $1,000. alleging that lac step
pei ON a rusty mil in front Of the place.
left exposed III 4 pile Of old lumber.
lie camc ear losing his lie by the ac-
Cidcnt and saved his Root 10y almost Il
miracle. United States Distric, Attor.
ney Summcrtie!d is Mr.. Humphreys nt-
ioTncy.