davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-08-11
PRESIDENT TAFT


Washington, Aug. Eth.
tariff has been revised and N.
extraordinary session Of con
gress has been brought 70 >
close. Both houses adjourpel
sine die officially at 6 O'Clock r
m. That is the time entered
upon the journals. but as :
Meter Of fact, the ad journment.
was taken in the house at sac
ana "a IN the senate at 5:5s D. m.
The closing hours OF the sas
sion were attended by scenes of
the most interesting charact.
er. The revisions had h.en
made according to the desires
OF some and with the heart,
disapproval of others. and tbe /
iast two days had been consnm /
eo oy members Of the senate in
expressing their satisfaction
As the case might be.
The conference report ON tho
PHI was agreed TO by the SEN
ICE 10y vote of 43 to 81. when
ne vote was taken at . D. m
ma soon afterward the con
urrent resolution making car.
am changes in the leather ,
'nedule was adopted by both G
ouses. ' \
President Taft arrived at the les
'piiol at I:i5 p. m. and enter. nj
] the room set aside for the p
'cupation Of the president ON 3,
'e concluding day OF the SEES. fn
on OF congress. His appear- pa
ice there, the first, during his Oh
cunoency as president cans "''
members Of congress 10 de-. h.,
70 the two chambers and form
me TO be received bv him
ere was "a constant procession Co
handshaking statesmen no S
'ough the presidents room due
m the time Of his arrival I'M 49,
his departure. SCI SCI
ust as the hands of the GOLD Che
'k 10 the presidents roo,, on.
ched six minutes past fivetbs mai
ne tariff bin as the measure oft
oe known was laid before niece niece
president. He picked up "a b.
supplied by Chairman , Tow
ne Of the house ways and vide.
ms committee, and which me'r
been used by both the vice ng !
iuent and the speaker in be q
ing the bill, aud attached '''''
signature. After vritino and D
n. II. Taft" the president e s'~.
ii, signed five minutes ofthe
nVe' August 9TH. 1909. w given ss
Stone
noing over the president as walk ,
nAed ms signature were urbec
''ary Knox, Secretary Mac. @s I.
3 n, Attorney General rights
Postmaster Gen S Com .l,
hitchcock. Secretary Nagel Town
ecretary Wilson. Stand ' 20 s1'a
'oot the table were Sena. the po
A'drich, Representative e ef,, y
ana many other mem "SE,
{ the senate and honse az time
ayne stood with hand ex. AFTER pa
waiting 70 receive the r l,s sire,
TN which the bin was .Sro
]. He took il with = idemnif
{ OF boyish glee over ", Virgin.
ing his face. Another eru e III ~
Is handed 10 the presi frorn I'M
nj he wrote the ,vord the DOH,
we'd and handed the nen o., the ne
resentative Langley of n ~ sl1p Pr
said To-
Compan,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-08-11
APPALACHIA DEPARTMENT

Mrs. T. J. Templeton is visit
ing relatives in Scott county
Mrs. John Everedge lef,
Thursday 70 visit relatives in
Kentucky 4"
AR. and Mrs Edwards and
nephew, Of Blur Cifv any,
guests of their daughter Mrs
4. b. kaylor.
Charlie and Ei Cartrirh.
spent part Of last weel, in Bris-
Revs. Stewart and Graf,
were up from the Gap saturday
Rev. $. v. Morrcll left Frida,
Tor ms home az Limestone
Mrs. Villas Wells was her.
from Preacher Saturday.
N. ID. Collier and wife visited .
at Arno last week.
Lee ana John Mcdonnell ,e.rs Q
visiting their brother at ma b
parsonage last week a
c. +. shaw came over from Il
Bristol Saturday. ' q
Rev. Z. j. Houts. of Toms s
-feek visited In town l,.f ,,..-f- ''
l"d attended the meeting. ca
=, y Bowen was here from -
wilmington. n. C., Friday. 60
d, f. n. Radon, Of on CITY 81
was here on business -,
'st week. ''' "o
Mrs. J. N. James returned op
ON speedville Sunday even.
ieI
Key. Craft will baptize his VII
eihoers next SUNDAY after Ike
'on at two o'clock. -.
W c. Beverly. Of Bristol anc
ent Friday in town a
= man named Cation who 'sts
= employed by the Interstate tior
Airoad Company was fomn5 OF )
AZ IN his bed Thursday NOR, Va
and was buried in The city Of \
90 '0' "''n- sent
!, purse IS having his Nirg
49, anu business house re.
ppaiachia has had such
"erS ~ blessings never bc Ke
experienced and hevond Year
Sfeatest hopes "a lhe sta,t Chp,
''''~' meetings lg5 CONVEX. ms
y "sfh f,ciainler~. no h.,. Iar.
a'i, joined tho church ~ ~,
''i.oice SUNDAY school - o..
y r.. Church South Mil -, ,ti
'sa'iized next sunday. The raa,g
~ people are anxions FOR or,,i /:
'p~orth League N.srir -,
= naS been subscribed on : IA.
ca and work will BE- con, -
,ed az once. N-''s
Sin,
=, York left SUNDAY for nth.
nome az Cleveland Penn rain a
'ent by the way az Asbe kind ,
% visit his aged mother fine
: Gibson lefi Tuesday for Buel
The
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-08-11
Sale Of Telephone Franchise
~ the Town Of Big Stone
Cap. Wise County.
Virginia.


q t"'v' the following motion MA. ..,..
unanimously adonfo1
BE IT prSor ,-r.,.
niS Stone Cap offer for ssie 40 ,......
% ~ '"e highest and best bidder
ii"nchise granting to thaf faie,,i,..,...
p@ny bidding the highest snl i....,.
therefor "a, r,..l... ' pest ni'
mcnts erant.., Il. 7'' "'N case
s i' 'n> following franchise
anu 'nat said franchise De fn ,i,.. .....,
letters. and firrro. f,ii..,..i....
''-
Nl'D4 \ AN(E
Authorizing The
|, ompany io use fho nnhii.
i"Nn ~ Big Stone Cam n. 'l 'ne
lose OF placing poles aud eie.fr,.'''i l'''l-
""'''ie thereon.
SECTION Ire 81 ,~.,...,
General Council OF the Tov'n ~ ,le
,'oAe tap. Va. that f,crrtss,'... '''-
'''"e Is hereby granted to fb,
Company it. .,,,...
Oh and assigns. % er.., ~, success
maintain Tor IA fern, ~ al. .leli'e and
nom Che passage I'D ans ',-.i,.s l'Vi years
oi telephone and triear,,.t ines
necessary poles. fNfur.s ,n.l '.''- ihc
. ro roads. streets and hiphus,. ..'.
,."'' oi hig Stone cap. Naas Hs l..,-
go .,'l rom time to tame rconir. ..
' ',.t ..it an poles shall be uoaf ,,..l ....,.
.''.,.'
ns poles by virtue of mis- or'lir' ~. '',.,-
''"e under The sunorrision ,r.1
'i'''''cc and The said
I'D .-.-. Company shall r..l
~. f-'ieitl relay any sidewalk ar .t-...
"''f DC displaced hv reason ,r ~,
y '''" OF such poles. and un,,, r..
."' company $50 Go do aff.r -.
-o'',e ia writing shall han. i,...
|o,,. ."' mayor OF the Town of 49,
o,.., ,,..'.i, p. % said Company fbe
I'M. may repair such portion of the si,l.
- s'lec5 That may have been 5i.
~ III, 'U ompany and collect fl., =
....f,...-'. ''0- nom said Company
SECTION Sin consil,r.+,...
,,. ',s ana privileges herein granted .s.S
i ..'s SuAt upon demand. nro,i5c
own ,f ni'. s ei '''en pole, on which the
attach cap Va. may desfr,
lice tcl.'-. ''.Si nie alarm telegraph or -
n Of the T ,' ', ae alarm Alarm telegraph sys-
ih. Dig stone Cap. Nir-
time 49, ~. s,',' g. SAID Company shall 90
a. Ia existence an M, ,i's own ordinance N
p passed relative 70 the use ~ , n, mere 9
No., oy telephone and tcierranh -
stcrr,>-
nnifv sbe Said S.--S'id company shall
ginia. against and ~ ,.. n's stone cap,
Tor damages which NAV ar 81. ' o.... =
/, 20 10 the ane Town of Big Stone Gap. vo =
doing II ~ sny persons ,.',,, or property from s
be neglect Of said Compspv S'' ~ '., =
= -'l pel.,,.. to comply with any ordi.
Town a ,o t see use of the streets Of
pany OF this Ordinsoi .''''l Ds 10y the
.men' by il 70 pay to the '' Tou os p, S.,
s i,cs zap ZAP Va, amy sum OF money s 's
or by reason s0 W si may become liable sps
ECTION a-Ssid c 10y I
18th the Clerl ~ y, o.o,iHpAny shall
no OF Big 81 Stone Gsp, Virginia is rs a 's S.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-08-11

ly, except sunday a-A.1si q
Leave Bristol fS..-....
81. Z. ID, arrive Buiadeen iiI6 o''a. =
Bristol 3.45 p. M. '''' ... n.. and ami
ira. ram. rams. No. N, ! and . ca--r p.r
III s I'm i.ph &c sleeping e.-.-. &.
~, y, "uu Louisville. a. v..f .'.- p
OBJ address. 'i.I 0r lrr
w p .rr,.,- hobr lMB0nr>
Hrisio. Terr.F,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
s. 5. s. CURED BIM.


Gentlemen 4 wrote you some time ago, giving
you an account Of N.Y. suffering with an awful case
Of Catanh. Ihad all The symptoms that accom-
pany this disease, such as mucous dropping into the
throat, a constant desitc 10 hawk and spit, feeling
Of dryness in the throstg cough and splitting upon
rising in the morning, scabs forming in the nose,
which required much effort TO blow ont, sometimes
causing the nose to bleed and Leaving me with 4
sick headache. had thus suffered for ave years.
As soon as I heard from you I commenced 10
take S. s. s. as you advised, and after I had taken
several bottles, I noticed a change for the better.
Thus encouraged, I continued to take 1t. aud 10 a
JUDSou'A. BsLLAM
si3 Hun ST., Manchester, va.
NOSE STOPPED UP AND TNcESsAnT COUGH.
Gentlemen: = I suffered for a long time with a
case OF Catarrh, and took a great deal q medicine
y without any benefit. Several doctors told me ]
could not be cured.
had a continual headache. my cheeks bad
grown purple, my nose was slyaays stopped up. my
breath had a ~sicgeaing and disgusting odor, and I
c0ughed inceesantly.
1hesrd Of yours. S. s. ana wrote to you. On
your accommodation, ] commenced 10 use il, and
after taking s%evetal bottles ! was. cvTed and have
never since had the slightest sly npt6nc thedisesse.
I VIII always be glad 10 recommend u 10 other
suneIeIs Respectfully,
ERS. M. L.. ~WESSERMAR.
ni0 Caroline St, st. Louis. No.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
TEN GAMES FIXED FOR YALE
Two Big GridiroB Contests Set for
November IL and 20.

November I3 and 20.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. lS.-The
schedule of the Yale university foot bali
team for the season of 1903, contains ten
games, which is one more than played last
season. Washington and Jefferson and
Massachusetts, Agricultural college have
been dropped. and Amherst, Colgate and
Springfield Training school have>been adj
ded TO the list.
TIL nnual game with Princeton will be
played, at New Haven, on November 10,
while the yearly meeting with Harvard
comes on November 20 at Cambridge.
The schedule: September 70. Wesleyan,
at New Haven; October 2, Syracuse, at
New Haven; October 6. Holy Cross, at
New Haven; October 2. Springfield Train
ing school, at New Haven; October 10.
West Point, at West Point; October %,
Colgate. at New Haven; October 80. Am
herst, at New Haven; November s. Brown,
at New Haven: October 10, Princeton, at
New Haven; November 30, Harvard. at
Cambridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
WAITING FOR TOURNAMENT DATES
Golfers Anxious to Know when Im-
portland Contests VIII Re Held.

NEW YORK. Feb, B.-Golfers are anx-
iously waiting for the usual announce
ments telling when and where certain inn
portsnt tournaments are to be decided. AS
yet nothing definite has been heard with
regard TO the date for the national open
championship, which will be held at Engle-
wood. 1t is believed in some quarters that
the professionals will be assigned two DAYS
in the fall. although they have frequently
expressed e preference for the spring.
All that is known concerning the women's
tournament which was vote d 10 the Merton
Cricket club Of Philadelphia, is that some
time in October would be preferred,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
Aner Ra.tIer and Packy.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb. l3,-Pro-
moter James coffroth is making strenuous
efforts TO arrang a match between Bat
Ting Nelson. lightweight champion, aud
Packey Mcfarland, one of his most promi-
nent ch~allengers, for March II. coffroth
Is reported to have received word from the
Battler that he desires a match. After
due deliberation with Nelson's manager IL
was decided that Mcfarland would be the
best drawing card.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
SIS.
CURES CATARRH

When we say S. S. S. cures Catarrh, we do not mean that it merely
checks the symptoms for a short time. Some local applications will do
that by simply cleansing and soothing the hrihed mucous membranes,
but all the while the cause which produces Catarrh is eftin the system,
and at the first cold, or diSagreeabe spell of weather, the trouble
returns with all its annoying symptoms,
Catarrh isa blood disease which causes a general Inflammation of
the inner Innings or mucous membranes of the body. The diseasing OF
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

these delicate tissues and sur
faces by the continual contact
with impure blood causes ir-
ritation and an unhealthy dis
charge, producing all the we'll
known symptoms of Catarrh,
such as mucuS dropping
back into the throat, buzzing
noises in the head and cars,
stuffy feeling in the nose,
waiery eyes, headaches, slight
fever, q general weakness of
the body, impaired health, etc.
Even the lungs become af-
fected by the continual pas
sage of impure blood through
them if the trouble is allowed
to remain in the system.
S. S. S! cures Catarrh by
cleansing the blood Of all the
impure catarrhal matter, and
at the same time building UP
the system by its uneoualed
tonic effects. 1t goes into the
circulation and attacks the
disease at its head and re-
moves every trace of impurity
that is causing the trouble.
In plain language, S. S. S.
purihes the blood so that the
mucous Innings and tissues
are all supplied with healthy,
life-giving properties, instead
of being saturated with UNI
healthy catarrhal matter.
Then the infamed and irri-
tated membranes and surfaces
heal, every symptom diSap-
pears, the stomach is toned up
and Cafarrh fhnrouOhiv cured
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14

and Catarrh thoroughly cured. The inflammation which produces the
disease can never be permanently relieved until the cause has been
removed from the blood, This S. S. S. will do, and then nature
hastenS the return of perfect health.
Ii you are suffering with CatarTh, begin the use of S. S. 5. and BY
ridving out the cause and building up your system make a certain and
permanent cure OF the trouble. Book on Catarrh and any medical ad-
vice desired sent free to all who write. S. S. 5 for sale At all drug
stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
no owe coulp RAvn BERN MORSE.

Gentlemen; = l had Cassuh TOT about af;ocn
years, and no man could have been worse. I tired
everything Icould hear Of, and could see siittle i'm
ptovemcnt from the tirst bottle, ADD after taxing It
= short while was cured. This was six wears ago,
and ! an as wen today as any man.
think catafrh is q blood disease. and know
there is nothing on earth better for the blood than
s. S. s. Nobody thinks more Of S. s. s, than DO.
Yours truly. NJ. MATSoE,
LapeeF, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-14
COMPLETE CURE.

Itook S. S. S. for cstsrh with very pleasing
results and gave il to my daughter who was suffer-
ing with 4 bad case OF CataIrb. She took il &C
eording to directions and it made a complete ard
lssung cure for her. | cheetfully recommend
5. s. s. as a certain cure for Cstath.
r L. z. CLARKE.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-08
AMERICAN FALLS TO BE
MANUFACTURING CENTER

Initial steps toward establishing
American Falls as an important
manufacturing center and of con-
stituting the power city the wool
center of this inland empire have
been taken by A. w. r. Berr of
Connecticut, who arrived in Poca-
tello yesterday morning from Amer
lean Falls to confer with Manager
M. Z. Hughes of the Idaho Con-
solldated Power company and to
meet with local capitalists, says the
Pocatello Tribune of Oct. 5. Mr..
Berr, who since 1879 has been ac
lively engaged in the wooden mill
business, has arranged to install a
mill, tannery, polery and wool
securing plant in the power city to
employ from IS to 100 men and
women at the beginning. The plant
will cost $4,000 and will be de-
signed to handle in one way or an.
other a greater part of all the wool
produced in this section of the state.
All grades of wooden goods and
worsteds will be manufactured
from the famous Idaho wool. Free
power has been provided by the
Idaho Consolidated Power com
pany and free site for the mill bal
been donated by the enterprisind
people of the Power City. Work
on the plant will commence at al
early date.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-08
TRACKING BETWEEN
POCATElLO AND McCAMMON

Active work in double tracking
tie Short Line between Pocatello
and McCammon is being rushed.
"A big grading crew is stationed at
hkom and McCammon and dirt is
being moved on both sides of that
st alton. The work will be kept up
as long as the weather will permit.
The stretch of track between Pc.
oatsllo and McCammon-2 23 miles
is the most used on the entire Short
Li1e syste n. Trains from the
South and east use it jointly, and
during the summer months, %
Regular daily trains were dispatched
over this stretch. It is equipped
with block signals, go that safety il
operation is insured, but so heavy
is the traffic that double trackins
was found necessary.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-08
R. R. IMPROVEMENTS
NEAR KEMMERER,

W. s. Harer, chief engineer for
the Short Line, was in Kemmerer
Saturday going out to Nugget can
yon with contractor to look over
the proposed improvements TO be
made there in the fight against wa.
ter, and where the company ex-
poets to expend $4,000. This will
comprise the enlargement of the
channel of the stream, and widen
ing two or three of the bridges so
that the high water of spring can
be carried away rapidly enough to
prevent its backing up and doing
great injury to the roadbed.
Another piece of work is the
cutting of new channel for the
Hamsfork near Oakley, on which a
crew of men are now at work. The
river at this point makes a U turn,
and by cutting a new channel across
two bridges will be eliminated. Il
will be big undertaking as a cut
80 deep and 80 feet wide at the bot.
tom is being made through a rock
point for about two hundred and
fifty feet.
Mr.. Harer informs us that the
Short Line has various other i'm
provement work IN view, which ii
made necessary through the grear
increase in travel which is showing
|-up every month. Automatic block
signals are now being erected be
tween Pocatello and Ticeska, ant
when this is completed there vii
be block signals working along ev
cry mile of track between Omahi
and Seattle --Kemmercr Camera.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-08
new TRAIN
SCHEDULE
Goes into Effect Sunday.
Many Changes in Pas
senger Service.

Under the new train schedule,
which goes into effect on the Short
Line next Sunday several changes
will be made in the passenger ser
vice. Train No. II, which is now
doing the local passenger work be-
tween Granger snd Huntington,
will become a fast mail train and
will he composed of one baggage
and three mail cars. Its running
time will be about As miles an hour
and besides the stops for water,
the TRAN will make only three stops
between Green River and Hunting
ton at Montpelier, Pocatello and
Glen's Ferry. The train will arrive
here at 1o:4s a. M.
No. l2, the present east bound
local train, will be abolished. This
will necessitate the engine and
train crews on No. IL "dead head
ing" back on the several districts
between Huntington and Green
River. " lille this will not be OBJ
jectionable to. the employees, il will
be expensive to the railroad com.
pany, as the men will receive the
same compensation on their "dead
head" trips as though they were
running trains.
A local train will be put on be
tween here and McCammon, to ac
commodatc the Salt Lake travel
from this section. The train will
leave Montpelier at 9:30 a. m. and
arrive at McCammon few minute
after -. Returning it will leave
McCammon at l:2o p. IN. and ar
rive here at 4:30.
1t is the general belief in loca
railroad circles if this schedule il
maintained that gasoline motto
service will soon displace the steam
service on the Montpelier Mccain
mon run. The motor cars ar
rapidly coming into use on tht
branch lines and for runs similar T.
this. Motor service is now beini
used on the Malad branch and i
said to be giving good satisfaction.
As the new time card has not ye
been received here, we are unabl
TO ascertain whether there will b
any changes in the time of the Al
rivals of trains No. and and
and 8.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-08
SHEEP
STATE IN UNION
Is Col. Burch's Opinion Of the
State Of Idaho.

Col. T. D. Burch, editor of the
American Sheep Breeder and one
Of the best known authorities on
sheep breeding in the world, who
vas a recent Boise visitor, made a
very significant statement regard
hng the Gem State. He said:
"The eyes of the sheep world
are on Idaho. AT the present time
| think that it Is the foremost state
in the Union in this great industry
and it is merely in its infancy.
Your climate Is advantageous for
raising the choicest of lambs; the
sheepmen you have here understand
the business from the ground up
and your lambs have the best repu-
tation and get the best prices in the
eastern markets.
cit Is a remarkable thing, but
Idaho is today the greatest sheep
state in the country. You are
merely beginning to be sheep
state, too, and when your focks
have been increased, rs they will
yearly, your state will be the great
est sheep country in The world.
Even now your sheepmen are look
ing ahead and have imported many
choice breeds from across the water
AS an experiment this has been q
remarkable success. At the pres.
ent time the Hampshire sheep are
having great run. This 10 one OF
the best known breeds, and from
what have been able to CLEAN they
thrive better here than abroad.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-08
KYMRY CLUB BEGINS WORK

The Kymry club met at the home
of Mrs. w. c. Lambert on Oct.
End to begin the work for the ear,
which promises to be very pleasant
and profitable for the members,
the topic being "a trip around the
World"
Mrs. Esther Thomas was elected,
a delegate TO the District Fedora
tion, which meets at Idaho Falls On
Oct. %, and Mrs. Lambert vas
chosen as alternate.
A new member was added to the
club in the person of Mrs. Ellen
Ryan.
The officere of the club for the
ensuing year are as follows:
President, Mrs. A. l.. King.
First Vice President, Mrs. Edith
Clark.
Second Vice-Pres E, Mrs. EDITH
Clark.
Secretary, Mrs. Belle Bagley.
Treasurer, Mrs Elizabeth Lam
bert.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-08
CONDITIONS AT THE ASYLUM.

III. H. Broomhead returned Tues.
day from Blackfoot, where he had
been in attendance at the quarterly
meeting of the insane asylum trus-
tees. The new barn which was re-
Gently erected at the institution,
was accepted by the trustees.
Mr.. Broomhead said that un-
doubtedly this is the best con-
structed and best arranged barn in
the state. The building IS 70xl26
feet in dimensions. 1t is built OF
concrete and has a fire proof roof.
1t will house SO head of cows, 90
head of horses, 500 tons of hay and
$4,000 pounds of grain, besides
storage room for wagons and all
the farming implements used about
the place. The building cost
$40, 900.
An inspection of the asylum wal
made and Mr.. Broomhead said
everything was found in the very
best of condition, and that the in
mates were still getting good
wholesome food, Notwithstanding
reports to the contrary that have
been sent out by parties who are
apparently endeavoring to discredi
the management of this institution
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1909-10-08
'RINEHART MAKES GOOD TINE.

E. W. Rinehart, who partici-
pated in the auto relay race across
the continent, made the trip in his
REQ car from Kemmerer to Soda
Springs last Friday in a little over
: hours actual running time He
left Kemmerer at 10 a. m. Friday
morning, and met with considerable
hard luck between that point and
Montpelier, puneturing two tires
ana striking several stretches of ex-
tremely bad roads. \
He arrived in Montpelier at $50,
left at 4:45 and arrived at Soda al
$3.50 p. m. From there to Pocatellc
Haes age, which was carried by re