davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
ically delinquent in paying it's dioces-

lcally delinquent in paying it's dloces- an dues.
 After 1922, the Rev Sturges Gilbert ministered to WoOdbury, Roxbury, Washington and Bethlehem, devOting about One-Sixth of his time to Bethle- hem and receiving a stipend of Sl25. Bethlehem parish then had IS fami- ed stationary for several years.
 In 1923 the members, either despair ing of having a church building of their own or else moved by a spirit of liberality and concord, voted to obtain subscriptions for the erection of "union house" for Episcopalians, Pres byterians, Methodists and Baptists. But evidently the plan was not carried out.
 In 1928, the Rev Isaac Jones, who had long resided at Litchtield, assist ing the Rev Truman Marsh, took charge at Bethlehem; and he seems to have put new life into the parish, On April 4, 1928, the name Christ present church building was erected In 1852 the parish reported B families, 9 communicants a Sunday school of teachers:and 30 scholars, and Bible class of 30.
 But in 1885 when the Rev, William Watson took charge of Northheld and Bethlehem, he found the Bethlehem parish discouraged and lifeless. He however stimulated the parish, had the interior of the church completed and the church conSecrated by Bishop Brownell, September B, 1885; urged contributions to missions and extra. parochial objects; and started an en dowment. -sThe amount of S3,O4l was subscribed in the form of notes bear ing annual interest. Most of these
 notes were paid and the fund was late
 increased by investment and legacies i amounting now to something ove
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

on the dollar on the list of 1907. In April, 1810, they raised the tax to three cents. At this time the grand levy of the parish averaged S35OO, sc that the amount thus raised was about S1OO each year. The tax seems to have been given up after 1921. except for the one instance that in 1927 the members voted to raise Sl25 in this way.
 In these early days services were held in the Center schoolhouse and in various private houses. For several years ministrations were in the charge of the Rev Russell Wheeler of Water town, and later the Rev Joseph Davis Welton held WOodbury, Roxbury and Bethlehem as one cure. In 1916 ap- pears the first parochial report of - church, Bethlehem; Rev Joseph D. Welton, rector; families -; com municants, eight.
 The parish seems later to have been without regular ministrations for some considerable time. In 1920, when Bishop BrownelI took charge of the diocese, Bethlehem parish was ow- ing to the bishops fund S115. From 1927 to 1881 it is again noted as chron-
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
MEETING OF THE LITCHFIELD COUNTY
 ARCHDEACONRY

The meeting of the Litchfeld Coun- ty Archdeaconry opened at 2 p. m. Monday, Ven. Archdeacon J. F. Plumb of New Milford presiding. The clergy present were: Rev C.. H. Smith of Kent, Rev J. F. Plumb of New Mill ford, Rev J. H. Bernard of Woodbury. Rev James B. Mics, Ph. D., of Sharon,
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19
tablish in his own house Ia school of

V1OAtoA HI hlo N"A AoAoO c oNAOoA oA the prophets"
 In the face of this it must have re quired courage and conviction for a few men to assert that they were per suaded in their minds and believed 'n their conscience that the Church of Jesus Christ was Episcopal and that they were determined to submit them selves to the spiritual direction of &he Bishop of Connecticut In our parish indeed the influence of Congre- xationalism still survives in the form If its organization, in some quaint modes of procedure, in a peculiar phraseology, in narrow theological bias; but we trust that whatever it's shortcomings and failures, it still holds "the faith which was once for all delivered unto the saints, that it still breaches the Gospel of Christ, that it still points men to the Cross, to some a stumbling block and foolishness but to us the way of salvation.
 At the second parish meeting, May 4, 1907, John Sperry was chosen dele gate to the Diocesan convention to be held at Watertown on June 4. Later delegates were: Daniel Seidmon(?) (181Ol Leverett Judd (1813), Samuel Bloys(?) (1816).
 At a parish meeting January 21, 1908, the members voted to tax themselves for the support of services two cents
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

Archdeacon Plumb reported there had been 229 infant baptisms in the Archdeaconry during the year, 62 bap- tisms of adult persons, and POI con. firmations. In ROxbury there were 25 infant baptisms. An able review of a theological book was given by Rev G. H. Smith of Kent. followed by general discussion. An abundant din- ner was served the clergy and other visitors at the Episcopal rectory at p. m.
 The services at Christ church at 7.3O D. m., Monday, attrdcted an au- dience which filled every seat in the church. In the chancel were Bishop Brewster, Rev Samuel Hart, D. D., Rev Storrs O. Seymour, D. D., of Litchtield, Rev J. Chauncey Linsley of Torrington, Ven. Archdeacon J. F. Plumb and Rev H. N. Cunningham. The choir boys of Christ church, Wa tertown, were present and assisted in the singing. The lessons were read by Dr Seymour and the prayers by Rev MT Cunningham.
 BISHOP BREWSTER GAVE AN EXCEED
 INGLY TIMELY
 and interesting address. He said in
 CONTINUED ON PAGE THREE
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

1907 -lsl4 .16l4-tSi6 lS2-1S.
 1883
 1884
 lSS-lSN lSS-lS0 lS9-1Sa4 lSA-IS4s IS4S-lS4s lS4s-lS5l
 1858
 lS54-l63
 1857
 ls56-l66l l6l-lS6 1665-lSO
 1870 lSO-l6H lS1-lSD l61S-l67% l6.k-16
 1878
 ls1S-l6@ lNSk-l% 1S9O-l6@ ISQ5-1SQs lSQS-ls@ lAO0-lQ4 190-
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19


 sometime so6 SsS sssh Essa .S%s $SSs " Rev vsaa @ n Rev Rev Mr Snsyb %hesie s,ei twodmr, is NVOObury Rev ,ssascssss e6rstre tmnste Rev Fsbe. 
 Rev Sev amm' R. 0'e time, Edward Rev John N. Marvin %ee5S % S eIn n p a gsaRs aaE deScos we'sSTs ps sTrn nCorr.lay reade Qater rordain Marvin. Pho fm0 IarOw Rev M T Ii D resdin
  .nrdane neaprest tBethehe ~ ''' Rev Rev i Eya5S Ss sissS saass %Stury S%%aeSS5tns s-i$ .deacon
 O n B, A. NardenS JarvSE -Wooten ss SSsssss;a sa' '''A>''F . MrsoI TerrIl
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

Rev Gideon D. Pond of Brideewater, Rev Stars O. Seymour of Litchtield, Rev J. Chauncey Linsley of TOrring- ton, Rev T. NJ. Peck of Washington, Rev Walter Downes Humphrey of Rox- bury, Rev H. N. Cunningham of Wa tertown. On motion of Rev c. ID. Pond a vote was passed inviting Edi- tor Allison P. Smith. of THE NEW TOWN BEE, to sit with the Archdea- conry. The meeting-opeped with the recital of the Apostles Greed and the Lord $ prayer. It was announced that Rev Thomas S. Ockford of Marble dale had resigned from the rectorship of St Andrews church at Mar bledale. A letter was read from Jacob Jones, a colored student, who is being educated to the priesthood at the Bishop Payne Divinity school, Petersburg, Va, stating his progress in his work. This young man is being cared for in educational studies by the Litchfield .Archdeaconry. By invita- tion of Rev MT Smythe of Canaan the Archdeaconry was invited to hold it's next meeting at that place. The in- vitation was accepted. Bishop Brew ster came in while the ArchdeacOnry was in session and presided. The fol- lowing missionary apportiOnment was | IL I
The Newtown bee., 1906-10-19

ministrations of Rev J. Chauncey periods by Rev J. T. Hargrave, Rev E. NJ. Skagen and Rev l. R. Sheffield.
 In 1896, the late Horatio N. Lake
 left bequest to Trinity college, es- tablishing the Lake scholarship for the support of young men intending later to prepare themselves for Holy Orders.
 In 1903, the parish again determined if possible to secure and support clergyman of it's own, This it is now doing with some assistance from the
 Missionary society. Since September 20, 1903, l, as lay reader and now dea- portunity of ministering to this con- gregation.
 The parish has been unfortunate in the fact that the aveage ministry has been little more than two years. The longest terms have been those of Rev
 Isaac Futile (lS39 lS44), Rev A. N.
 Lewis (1865-1S7O), Rev J. B. Robinson (187S. 18S3), Rev Ralph H. Bowles (l884- l89O), Rev J. Chauncey Linsley (l89O-
 lS95).
 In the parish register, the records early ones are incomplete, there are
 recorded, 250 baptisms, 200 contirma-
 tions, 7S marriages, 163 burials, and
 since 1865 there have been 155 com
 municants identified with the parish. l At the last Diocesan Convention | Christ church reported 20 families, GA
 baptised persons, 36 communicants, and Sunday school of seven officers l have been speaking of the past of the church and the parish; we must | now look forward to the future. It is t,n% l41S SrI,t fv1 h4 deeds and the triumphs of those who
 have preceded us, we must resolutely
 set ourselves to meet the trials and
 the tasks that are before us. For
 about century the Gospel of Christ
 has here been preached to men. May
 that Gospel in all it's purity still be preached here throughout the cen- turies until Christ shall come again to
 claim His own. One who long ago ministered in this church has written
 to me, 'the fire is still alight upon her altar. Long may it burn!" Whether that fire shall burn long
 and bright depends on each one here
 each man, each woman, each little to the least, faithfully fulfill our own part, let us seek not the highest offices but the hardest tasks, let the dominent note of our life be not sell
 fishness but service, let us strive not
 for honor but for opportunity, let us ! desire not so much to be praised of
 men as to be approved of God, let us l walk worthy of the vocation where
 with we are called that at the last we | and all who gather here may be found | "partakers of the inheritance of the
 saints in light"
 MEETING OF THE LITCHFIELD COUNTY ARCHDEACONRY
 The meeting of the Litch6eld Coun- ty Archdeaconry opened at 2 p. m. Monday, Ven. ArchdeacOn J. E. Plumb of New Milford presiding. The clergy present were: Rev G. H. Smith of Kent, Rev J. F. Plumb of New Mil ford, Rev J. H. Bernard of Woodbury. Rev James R Mics Ph D.. of Sharon
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
PROMINENT YOUNG MAN.

The death of Elias e, Dorsey. bro
ther-in-law of Mrs. d. X. Torrance
of this city and Mrs. r. r. Napier
of Glenwood. was announced some
days ago The Denver papers con
tanned long notices of the death. The
funeral took place Wednesday and
the following notice Of the funera
is taken from the Denver News:
The funeral of Elias Il. Dorsey, a
prominent Democratic politician.
took place from Horan's undertnkinE
parlors yesterday afternoon at 2 o,
clock
City Attorney Charles +. Wilson
City Engineer John b Hunter, Coun-
ty Clerk Otis b. Spencer, Aldermen
j. p. Coates and State Senator Theo-
dore Mcclure, all friends OF the de
ceased, oniciated as pail bearers.
Elias u. Dorsey was a native OF
Ohio, born at Dresden thiriy-nine
years ago. He came to Denver 20
years ago. in 1896 married Miss Bird
ie ST. Clair of bingham, Hin
ois.
For many years Mr.. Dorsey was %
prominent participant in Democratic
politics in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
COLORADO MUST
REPAIR THE CRIME,

"And wGs elected on the platform
of peace.
81 will submit my case TO the peO-
pie. l will bow to the law, however
uniustly applied. The people will not
forget"
THINK BACK,
How You would have liked 10 cN
press your will when your elected
governor was cast from office!
With an election THEN, DEMO
GRATIS, REPUBLICANS, SOCIALIS
TS-ALL GOOD PEOPLIl-wouIt
have joined in rcscating him by thcii
united ballots.
Why not NOW.
WHY?
The principal is the ,ame.
1T WAS NOT THE GOVERNOR
ALONE WHO WAS ROBBED OF
THAT SEAT, But YOU ! :.
YES-YOU. Whatever your poll.
tics.
VIII you, as reputable citizens, b.
your votes sanction such mfnmy?
viii you go to the ballot box aud
vote TO invnlidntc your own vote"
That is what the throwing out ui
Governor Adams plurality meant.
IN \ WORD, WILL YOU VOTE
TO RESTOR STOLEN PROPERTY
OR WILL YOU VOTE TO INDoRSE
CRIME AND YOUR STATES DIS
HONOR?
Governor Adams is not ON trial hut
YOU?
IL will he YOUR shame. not HIS,
should he suffer dcfcat-lioward n.
Lee in the Silvcrton standard.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02

This is not partisan, II b' not per
sonaI.. Ii is the facts, and II treats o
justice.
LESS THAN TWO YEARS AGO
THE LEGALLY ELECTED GOV
ERNOR OF THIS STATE WAS ROB
BED OF HIS SEAT.
Who he was is not material. Th'
crime committed against the peopl,
Is material.
HE WAS ELECTED.
HE WAS ENTITLED TO THAT
SEAT.
BY CONSPIRACY HE WAS DE
PRIVED OF 1T.
The election rcturIg now and al
ways are uncontroVertable. He wa
overwhelmingly clccted-so unmiS-
takably, in fact. that they passed by
his opponent and selected n man WIN
had not been a candidate for gov
crnor
THERE NEVER WAS \ DAY
WHEN GOVERNOR ADAMS COULD
NOT HAVE HELD HIS SEAT IN
MOLESTED BY THE CORPORA
TIONIATS HAD HE CONSENTED
TO SELL HIS MANHOOD AND BE
TRAY THE PEOPLE.
HE WAS ELECTED BY LAW.
HE STOOD FOR LAW.
HE WAS OUSTED BY FORM or
LAW.
Think of the infamy!
"Resistence is futile" raid he. The
legislature, the supreme court, the
military power of the statc-ycs, of
the federal government-all are
against me.
''To resist would mean civil war.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
FOR GOVERNOR.
AI.VA ADAMS

AINA ADAMS.
Postofiice address. Pueblo. Colo.
Place Of residence. 20S Broadway. Pu-
ehlo. colo.
Place or business. Pueblo. Colo
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
BRYAN is FIRM.

Another evidence of the sincerity
of Mr. Bryan's stand regarding cor
poration Influences is the following
statement he made in a speech at
DesMoines Monday in reference to
the charge that the Democratic cam
paign in Iowa is being financed by
the railroads:
''If this is true Mr. Porter ought to
demand that every dollar OF such
contribution be returned to the rail
road that gave IT and the member of
committee who received 1t should be
expelled. If evidence is brought to
prove that the committee has re-
caived money from any railroad to
aid in the campaign and Mr.. Porter
does not demand the return of the
money and the resignation of those
who received it or know OF its rece-
ipt, | will ask the Democrats of the
state to vote against him"
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02

CHARLES T.. CAswELL.
Postoflce address, Grand Junction,
Colo.
Place OF residence, Grand Junction,
Colo.
Place OF business. Grand Junction,
Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02

h stst nj @ Os name below ,sue
o he " no couted Hover
the lame { ~ to y or ht tyou umusa
n
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
NAMCENC THE HOGUE
OHlNOAlSU SCHOOL

will open at Margery Hall, Friday
Oct 20. Afternoon class will meet
at 4 O'Clock and evening class at s,
and every Tuesday and Friday
thereafter. Terms. Afternoon class
es twelve lessons, s.; season 50;
evening classes, Ladies twelve les
SONS, s.; season, so; gentlemen,
twelve lessons, S. 90; season, $s;
payable i'll advance. The season
consists of 20 weeks.
Phone Black 1852
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
Dolls at G. V. Store.

Stationery and school supplies al
G. V. Store.
Remember the ElSoeorro cigar i:
clear Havana and strictly hand made
See Lowe and Coulter for a hot
air furnace job. They can save you
money and do work promptly. 12C
N. 5th street. Phone 1853 Black.
We make a specially of fitting "
store rooms and residences with high
grade plumbing and heating. J. e
Mckenzie. 4O4 Colorado avenue
Phone 1898 Red.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02

SAMUEL W. BEIFORD.
Postoffice address, 1901 Franklin St.
Denver Colo.
Place OF residence, 1901 Franklin st,
Denver Colo
Place OF business. 22S Coronado Build
ing. Denver. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02

FOR JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT.
Cvote for T1o)
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02

We keep in stock samples of mod
ern plumbing goods which we would
be pleased to show you. Lewis and
Sallee. the Independent plumbers. No.
412 n. 5th street. Phone 1851 red.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
Revival Services.

On next sunday morning Rev. Stivers
and Mr.. Wake. the noted evan
gelists, open a revival at the Chri,
tian church in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02
Biuousness and Constipation.

For years l was troubled with bill
iousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for me My ap-
petite failed me. / lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepara-
tions and cathartics only made mat
ters worse. l do not know where !
should have been today had | not
tried Chamberlain Stomach and
Liver Tablets. The tablets relieve the
i'll feeling at once, strengthen the di-
gestive functions, helping the sys-
TEN to do its work naturally Mrs.
Rosa Potts. Birmingham, Alabama.
These tablets are for sale by G. d.
Smith and Co. Drug Store, Grand
Junction, Fruita and Palisade. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1906-11-02

Bring us your old bottles. We buy
all kinds. The Grand Junction Bot
tling works at GIG Colorado avenue
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-20
Personal
and
Otherwise
Locdl Mention

Prof. w. C. Brewer left the
first of the week for St. Paul,
Chicago and other points.
Mrs. Emma Meinert, Wednes-
day received her commission as
postmistress at this place.
J. Mrs, E. Evans of Concord was
here over night Thursday on her
way to Charleston, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Painter
have moved into the Harrington
house at the north end of Main
street.
p. E. Espey arrived the first of
the week from Lewiston, where
he had been to have his eyes
treated by an occulist.
Mrs. H. D. Poyneer writes the
Mining News from Pomeroy,
Washington, to change the adj
dress on their paper to read I'LL
E. Dalton Avenue, Spokane.
An attractive display of mems
clothing is to be seen in the win
dow at the Lapp store, the handi-
work of that handsome and ever
well-behaved young man, Forest
Leeper.
Mrs. A. N. Ingram arrived
home Sunday from Lewiston, to
which place she accompanied her
daughter, Cornelia, who will at
tend school and study music there
this winter.
Rev. Father Billieo of Grange
vile and Father Odelo of Reuter-
vile visited over Tuesday at the
home of DR.. J. D. Shinnick and
family. They were going to
Orogrande and Concord to hold
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Brown are
having some changes and i'm
provements made in the cabin at
the Buster mine, where they will
make their home, Mr.. Brown be-
ing the assayer and bookkeeper
for F. w. Bradley who has bond
on the Buster.
Free Press: Fred Karsten
came in Monday from the Idaho
Consolidated Copper property on
Salmon river and reports the
striking of another rich ore body.
The owners believe this thor
oughly proves the permanency of
the values in the property and
there is no longer a question of it
becoming a great mine.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-20

Ed Ford is back from Nevada;
Chas. Heath is here from
Thunder Mountain.
Walter Rutledige returned Mon
day after a visit of tntee weeks
with his parents in Boise.
Mrs. Mort Martin of Oranges
vile is visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Bullock,
west of town.
]. w. Duffield has, on hand a
good supply of pears, apples and
Concord grapes. If you are
hungry for this. class of fruit you
know now where you can get it.
Mrs. Hedges, postmistress at
Orogrande, passed through here
the first of the week en- route to
the Okanogan country, in Wash
ington, to visit her parents.
The first real snow storm of the
season for this part of the valley
came Wednesday night, but it
was not heavy. The snow was
preceded by heavy rains which
have given the ground more
moisture than it has had since
in the spring. The snow is more
in evidence at higher altitude; all
the high peaks surrounding the
valley have worn crown of the
beautiful several days, and it ap-
pears to be there to stay until
next June.
0. L. Smith of Newport, Wash
ington, arrived last Friday to
represent the Laura 3 property
on Crooked river, in which he is
interested. He left again We'd
nesday, the work for this year on
the claim having been done be-
fore he arrived. Mr.. Smith is a
thorough mining man, interested
in property in number of min
ing districts in the west, but he
has great faith in the Elk district,
and says he believes when the
quartz mines are in full operation
this camp will be among the heav-
lest gold producers in the country.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-20

You can get all the news for
So year In the Elk City Mining
News.
Postoffice Inspector Fullen-
wider was here a couple of days
this week in his official capacity.
Sam Jones, the noted Methodist
evangelist, died Monday or heart
failure while aboard a train in
Arkansas.
E. Gribey who has been car
rying on development work on
his property since last spring was
in camp over Saturday night.
A. A. Kincaid, one of Grange
ville's big mining men, was over
few days the latter part of last
week looking after his interests.
w. E. Gibler, now ranching
near Clearwater, but formerly a
miner in this district, came in
Thursday with a load of potatoes.
Free Press: A. T. Reynolds
out from his ferry on the Salmon
river near Knott, Sunday, and
went to Lewiston where he may
spend the winter.
]. A. McEachran and Arthur
Boardman left Tuesday for Spok-
ane. Mr.. Boardman who has
been here all summer will return
to his home in Cleveland, Ohio.
George V. Harrington left Wed
nesday to join his family in their
new home in Lewiston. Mr.. Her
rington expects to spend a great
deal of his time in this district
looking after his business affairs.
The second dance of the season
was enjoyed by a big crowd in
the auditorium last Saturday
evening. Another dance will be
given next Monday evening. An
enjoyable time is assured to all
who attend. 9
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-20

ment was properly worded and
who took advantage Of the TECH
nicality afforded him.. While the
same conditions may not arise
again, the general lesson of strict
compliance with the formalities
of law is applicable to many other
situations.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-20
For Sale.

Ny ranch of forty acres on
Salmon river eight miles above
the ferry; ten acres under pillow,
lots of small fruit; good house
l4x24. Heating stove and pillow
go with ranch, for $500. SAM
TEL MYERS.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-20

FoUND---An umbrella. Owner
can have same by calling at this
office, describing property and
paying for this advertisement.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-20

The Mining News will keep
you posted on all matters pertain
ing to mining in central Idaho.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-20

Capitalists who contemplate investing
In Elk City, Orogrande, Dixie, Thunder
Mountain or Buffalo Hump districts can
secure highest authority by consulting
me. ] have made a study of this re-
glon for eight years. Address, Prof.
Walter c. Brewer, Orogrande, Idaho.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-20

Elk City Mining News year
for So.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-10-20
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For good quiet rooms go to the
Elk Hotel.
Rubber lined duck coats at the
Elk Store.
We have on hand Lincoln and
Meadow Gold butter in one pound
sealed packages. -ElkStore.
For a good square meal go to
the Elk Hotel.
The best of Teas and Coffees
at the Elk Store.
Williams news., 1906-03-31
Rushing Waters Drown Horse

Last Saturday night was night of events. When Frank Miller, the milkman, finished his night deliv- cry and arrived home about S:30, on account of the rushing waters he hastened to see how his dam was faring. Charles Giese, his employe, unhitched the horse from the wagon and started to take him to the barn which is on the west side of creek from MT. Miller's house. He walked across on foot log, leading the horse, and as he estated to us, thought of no danger. However, the rush. ing waters swept the horses feet from under him and he fell in the stream, rolling over and lodging his feet under the log Giese said he tried to get the horse up and tried to hold his head above the water, but without avail, and within few moments the animal was dead. Giese resigned his position the fol- lowing day and departed for Needles. It does seem as if he should have been able to get the horse and log separated.