davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24
GERMAN REPRESENTATIVE
AT IRRIGATION CONGRESS

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Nikola hau,
manns, imperial German special
commissioner for agriculture to the
United States, whose office is In
Chicago, will be one of the interest
ed participants in the deliberations
of the Nineteenth National Irriga-
ton Congress, to have its annual
sessions here December to 3. IN
a recent letter to the congress head
quarters the commissioner says:
Having just returned to Chicago
from Germany am only now In
receipt of knowledge that the Ma
tional Irrigation Congress Is to have
its sessions here this year. l am
very much in sympathy with the
work done by this organization to
develop agriculture in the United
States by means OF irrigation. My
interest in this work in the past in
dicates that I shall In the future
continue to have keen and active
interest in the propaganda further
ed by the congress"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24
U. P. RAILROAD
MUST ANSWER

Some time ago the town of Nunn
wanted to open street across the
railroad tracks in that town. The
Union Pacific refusing to allow them
to do SO, they brought Condemnation
proceedings in the district court at
Greeley. To this the railroad eom-
pany demurred. and it was taken
before Judge Lewis of the fedara1
court in Denver, who heard the mo-
tlon Monday and overruled the
demurrer. This is a victory for tha
town OF Num-, and it will now he
up to the railroad companv ~
answer, or agree to stipulations for
trial on its merits.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24
CASTLE ROCK
DIARIES PAY

Castle Rock, Aug. 22.-Douglas
county has an annual output OF halr
million dollars in dairy prod9cts,
and rapidly forging to the lead as
a dairying country. Ten milk sta. :.
t,ons collect the product and ship II
70 Denver and Colorado Springs: u
is estimated that on the unlimiteo
nasture and mild seasons mix
cow costs $3.50 to feed. ana ie-
turns $72.35 per annum Feceipts'
.aising o. forage ia cheap ana sure,
dairvmen. Castle Rock business
men are anxious to have the big cat
tie ranch holdings OF land in this
county broken up and the region
taken owed by small dairymen. The
dairymen are preparing to make q
showing at the Dry farming Con-
gress exposition.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24
THE FATHER OF
H.h. mIlESDEAD

AS the result of an injury re-
ceived when he was struck by a
bicycle in Denver last Wednesday,
silas Miles died in q hospital In that
city last Saturday morning.
But few details Of the accident
are known and at first the injuries
did not seem serious but because OF
his advanced age the shock was too
great and caused his death.
MIR. Miles was born in Wales "A
vears ago, He came to this country
before the Civil war and served with
Company B in the Fifth New York
cavalry during the war. MI. Miles
came to Greeley in 1878. . few
years after the colony was organ
lied, and lived here until sixteen
years ago. Since that time he has
lived In Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24
GIRL SHOCKED
BY LIGHTNING

Kersey, Aug. 19.-Stella Nessler,
who formerly lived here, had mar
row escape from death when she
was struck by lightning at her
home in Denver one evening this
week. Miss Nessler was sitting in
her room during an electrical storm
and was struck by the lightning
through the open window. She was
rendered uncinscious by the shock
and did not regain consciousness
until two hours later. Although
badly bruised by the fall no serious
results are anticipated from the in
Jury. Miss Nessler and her mother
lived here for . number Of years
and went to Denver to make their
home q few months ago.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24
A Short Campaion

Answering many who have asked
concerning whether or not the can
ming factory will run this year Il
mas been stated by one of the man
or the company that it win naces-
sarlly be very short run, owln1 n
the TACT that tomatoes are rInen,n1
very slowly this year. in tbis dia.
trlct they were set out lata thia
year, but that does not seem 70 hana
made much difference, since az
sam conditions exist in other S;so
tr1cts where the plants were ort in
the usual time. The climatic cardi- IL
vear lions seem sM,1',,' to be little of this
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24
I. = + r + r + I. + = + = = = = = =
+ REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS y
l. i 4. r + + + = = = = = = = = = =
WMranty Deeds

Warranty Dee0o
Lincoln Land Co. to H. b. Wilson
and H. T. Proctor. Lot X. Blk. y
Mercantile Trust Co. and U. P. R.
r Go. to John ]. and Joseph M.
Kirby. 2l-l-es. $1.sss.70.
F. l.. Miner to Louisa Minor. Lots
% to SO. Blk. IS G. 4 n. ADD. ker-
II; Gertrude M. Parker to Geo. K.
Parker. Lot 16. Blk - Mum. $50.
Allen Straight to Nicholas Bisber.
Lot 6. Blk IS, Greeley. IS.
John Swarts to Lulu Swafts. Lots
% to SO, Blk. IS Evans. II.
W. G, Bucher to Paul B. Walker.
NV 33-7-59. 81.
r. 8. Burrough to A. M. Barnes.
Lot 3. Blk. 2 Maplewood Add. Gree
'eyj Joseph s T. Boyle to Agnes. M.
Peterson. Lots 20 and 2S. Blk l
Johnstown. 81.
Charles F. Clark to F. L. Miner.
und, y Int. lots 16 to 81. Blk. IL
and 2S to 80. Blk. 13 G. Z H. Sec.
Add. Kersey. 81. j.
Gilcrest Townsite Co. to Edward
Houghton. Lots 10 and 8. Blk. 10
Gilcrest. 800.
Gillie and j. 8. Gladstone to
Frank L. Hall. Lots 8 and NV
Elias L. Kinyon to Mrs. H. v. R.
Phereson. En- NE 1876. $14,-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24
:. i. 4. + I. + + + + + = = +
:. REAL ESTATE TRANSPORTS =
:. r + + + + + + + + r + + = = '
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds
Vincent and Ca.nerine Aicher Io
Mary Weisenell. VIZ NV and NE
SW 24-1l-64, Secs. 13 and 23 ana
25-l1-64. $4,000.
herman F. and Otto F. Beier to
Continental Bldg. - L. Assn. Lots
13 and IA. six. c. Il r. Aod'
Pierce. 81.
Colorado Land Co. to Oliver T.
Carpenter. Lot l. Blk. Mounta
View Add. Greeley. 81.
A. ]. Condor to A. w. Thompson.
Und. ;. Int. 17-7-64. $1,000.
Fannie X. and J. X: Elliott to R.
NJ. Benton. Lot Z. Blk. 3 Platte
VILE. $1,000.
Charles Eklund to Frank e.
Baker ct al. Lot 8. SW sW lob
65. $3,4OO.
Harry s. Fulton to Lemuel Le-
monds. See record. $500.
VIM. X. Graham to Stella Hamlin.
7-2-67. 300.
James P. Hymer to Ida E. Tye.
Lot 8, sW sw 1O-5-65. $4,000.
Lydia E. Heustis to Fred j.
Heustis. Part lot 1, Blk. 20 Gree
lCys $oVVs
J. D. Potter Plumbing Z Heating
Co. to ]. D. Potter. Lot %, Blk.
64 Greeley. 81.
John Leavy to Annie Leavy. VIZ
lot 5, Blk. 4S Greeley. 81.
Christian Moser. jr.. to Farmers
Res. & Irri. Co. Right of way ny
34-3-65. 5000.
Sarah c. Merritt and Isabella
Stone to August c. noye. Part lot
8, Blk. Sc Greeley. $4,000.
Midwest Invest. Co. to Mary E.
Davis. Lots l and 2, Blk. 6 Briggs
dale. $z.5.
Robert D. Mcdonald to Francis
X. johnson. sh NE and NJ Sc
Robert D. Mcdonald to Francis
X. johnson. Right Of way ST
2S-2-66 81.
E. E. Nelson to G. E. Carlson.
Part lots l and 2, Blk. 161, Sec.
Add. Crawford. 81.
+ J. L. Rowe to Herman F. and
Otto F. Beier. Lot Z, Blk. 1 and
lots 13 and IA, Blk. 2 C. & P. Add.
Pierce. 81.
Myron F. Tyler to A. w. Vinegar.
Lot /, Blk. Curtis Add. and lot 5,
Blk. McGlenn's Add. Ault. 81.
A. w. Thompson to A. ]. Condor.
S1a 17-7-64 $1,000.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24
GUN CLUB Ina
PLAT1[V

Platteville, Aug. ., II
has in ~ haan nave a gun club, -
nss mas . :, neen ,ss arranged to n.s, a
organization this az sv.p peH
thought that there will, il,etalne|
mem bers rom the hns,Oe N" Oe
Platteviile and a few Nss.aes'
officers will be electo. .'afns
ana plans are already NM ,a.
leasing leasing OF a number o. 'AGs =
sloughs near Pla,,oU,',n y,
them are the Greeley I.e' ,.te'
= half miles from town aAe, },
slough and Snydsr'.u y
o..,1 banks OF these will be "a.
Wild rice in order IN s ss
hunting this fall. a'sa
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24
CHAMPION BFl
ON DRY D

Gill. Aug. 19,-whst !,
be an unusually large ben,
raised without irrigation ~
this week from the field al
& Decker ranch. The hoo,
inches in circumference and
a half feet long. NJ. L. RAJ
farming the ranch and SAY,
beet was raised on a Nj :,
above the ditch which has !,
irrigated
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24

Cuts and bruises may he bo.,.d
in about one-third the timo neaiso
ed by the usual treatment hr 'equ,r-
ing Cnamberlain's Liniment r r Z.
an antiseptic and causes such ~. =.
1mries to heal without maturs,,on
Inis IMMINENT also relieves sorane.:
OF tne muscles and rheumatic nains
For sale by all dealers, pa'ns'
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24
Beea Have banquet

LaSalle, Aug. 22.-Because the
door to the honey house was left
open s nday Harrington and Brand
were the losers of an amount OF
honey which has not yet been esti-
mated. The bees found the way
through the open door and were
stealing the honey rapidly when dis
covered. They were smoked out.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24
Surprise Preachers Daughter

Eaton, Aug. 22.-Miss Kjenner,
the daughter of the Swedish min
lister, was given a surprise at the
home of her parents Friday after
noon, which proved to be a china
shower. A delightful afternoon was
spent. Miss Kjenner will be married
September . to youn~ man from
Nebraska.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24
CALDER UNDERTAKING CO..
NEW FIRM IN f,r1uv,r .,

one OF the store rooms in the
New Sterling building is now beine
arranged In a most modern wav for
the Calder Undertaking company. a
new firm from Denver, who will ba
ready for business in a few days
special feature of this firm viii ha
to employ lady attendant Thev
VIII also do picture framing and
upholstering. anu
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24

An ordinary case of diarrhoea
can, as a rule, be cured by single
dose of Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. This
remedy has no superior for bowel
complaints. For sale by all deal
efB.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24
Gets q POrcupine

Fort Lupton, Aug. 22.-W. T.
burge caught big porcupine across
the river Yesterday. nice fat fell
low. He had to shoot it to get It.
put is SO pround OF his trophy that
served.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24

But it now. Now is the time to
buy a bottle of Chamberlatn's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t
is almost certain to be needed be-
fore the summer Is over. This rem
edy has no superior. For sale By
all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24
Lose of Time Means ro..

Kidney trouble and M
breeds means lost time and
to many a working man. }
lent, 1914 Little Penna ST.
or, Ill, was so bad from kid
bladder trouble that he eo)
work, but he says: 81 too)
Kidney Pills for only a sbd
and got entirely we'll and n
able to go back to work, }
feeling well and healthier t
fore" Clark & Faulkner d
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24
Fly Song

Fly Song
Ten little flies
All in q line;
One got a swat!
Nine little flies
Grimly sedate,
Licking their chops
Swat! There were ""sssss =
Eight little flies
Raising some more
Swat! Swat! Swat! Swat,
Then there were *s~s
Four little flies
Colored green-blue;
Swat! (Ain't it easy!)
Then there were -
Two little flies
Dodged the civilian
Early next day
There were million,
Buffalo News.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24

"A well known Des Moines woman
a1ter suHering miserably for two
days from bowel complaint. was
cured by one dose of Chamber,ain,a "a
Coiic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy. For sale by all dealers.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-24
Jap in Trouble

Eaton, Aug. I9.-Joziwuh. a Jap
farming near Eaton, was arrested
ON the charge Of stealing water and
was arraigned this morning. He
pleaded not guilty and his hearing
was set for next Monday morning.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02

st. Paul, Mimi, June 2.--Previous to
his departure for his home today Gov.
John Burke Of North Dakota, by a
process Of elimination indicated that
Champ Clark is the democrats logical
candidate for president next year.
AT the same time he Insisted no
democrat could win without the sup
port OF Colonel Bryan and when asked
If the Bryan Underwood fight on free
wool had hurt Mr.. Clark's chances, he
admitted 1t woultf
The interview began when Governor
Burke deprecated the attempts Of his
friends to boost him to the national
ticket.
II realize" he said, that no North
Dakota man has a ghost OF chance to
be nominated for the presidency, there
fore the only thing left for a North
Dakotan on the national ticket is the
vice presidency feel that do not
want to be- a. candidate for vice presi-
dent and yet suppose would not re-
fuse the honor. were 1t offered me.
But ] am not really candidates for
any Office"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
SHRINERS
. TAKE CITY
Big Gala Event Appreciated
by Business Men
|CITY IC WIFI DEC0RATFO
CITY is WELL DECORATED
ALL MERCHANTS HONOR EL IA
GAL PATROL THIS AFTERNOON
AND GIVE ROYAL WELCOME TO
MOBILES AND THEIR INITIATES
IN THE GREAT PAGEANT.

The main business streets of the
city are fully and appropriately dec
GRATED for the big pageant of the No
.bles Of the Mystic Shrine this afternoon
and evening, when their new initiates
will be exhibited to the public gaze.
The pageant will take place at 5
o'clock this afternoon, which will be
followed by the big Shriners ceremon-
ial tonight at FL zagal temple at 1880
O'clock. This is one of the big events
on the calendar of the Shriners and is
looked forward to each year with
much pleasure as an occasion of much
frivOiity and seriousness at the same
time.
The immense parade this afternoon
by FL Zagal patrol with the new ini-
tiates will be something worth while
and it is expected the streets will be
thronged to see the newly imposed
upon" ride the goat publicly. 1t is I'M
derstood that in the class going
Through tonight there are a number
of very prominent Fargoans. including
some Of the most prominent city Of
ficials, and their manner of sitting
astride the goats saddle will be quite
interesting to the onlookers.
All the merchants have decorated
their windows and store entrances so
that Broadway and N. P. avenue and
Front street and the other business
thoroughfares present a very hand
some appearance. All the hotels of the
city have been decorated appropriately,
especially the Gardner. Waldorf, Met
ropole and Elliott hotels.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
SAYS Government Will
Control Corporations
net TIGHTENS
ABOUT SUSPECT

New York, June 2.-Henry A. Sheib.
the only suspect arrested in the bath
tub murder case, continued his fight
for freedom today. The chauffeur
sticks to the story that he knows Moth
ing about how his wife's body came
to be In tub at the fiat they had
formerly occupied.
The body was in state Of decom-
position which indicated that death
had occurred four months ago. He is
held on a definite charge of first de-
gree murder, whereas there was no
serious charge against him yesterday
when the court felt obliged to grant
his repeated applications for freedom.
Since then, however, the evidence has
accumulated.
Common OGrady of Springfield,
Mass, has identified the prisoner as a
man who, under the name of Hugh
Allerton Sherman, married his daugh-
ter, the bath tub victim.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
ST. LUKES BOARD
ELECTS OFFICER
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION LAST
EVENING CHOOSES DIRECTORS
AND HEARS READING OF AN
NUAL REPoRTs-RoARD HOLDS
MEETING IMMEDIATELY AFTER.

The sixth annual meeting Of the
Lutheran Hospital association was held
last evening at the business office in
the hospital building. Directors were
elected for the three year and one year
terms.
The directors chosen for the three
year term were Prof. H. Fl. Aaker, John
Martin and Rev. N. Lehart. The d.
rectors elected for the one year term
were ]. N. Gard and Prof. H. w. Nc
Ardle.
The members of the board just ex-
.pired were r. Borgstad, president:
0eTs Heigg, i. TaUbert, John Martin, ].
N. Gard, FL. H. Aaker and Prof. w.
Fl. McArdle The four latter members
were reelected.
A committee was appointed to revise
the bylaws of the association govern
ing the meetings of the association
and other features in connection with
the operation of the hospital. B. O..
Tennesen was appointed chairman of
the committee.
Represented at the meeting last
night were 985 votes counting those
present and those represented by
proxy. Present were 251 votes. 1t was
shown that 1877 shares Of the hospital
were paid up in full.
The report of the secretary, FL. H
Aaker, showed that during the past
year there have been 7S4 patients in
the hospital OF this number STA were
from North Dakota, 1875 from Mime
sofa, five from Montana, two from
South Dakota, two from wisconsin
two from Illinois, one from Iowa, one
from Ohio, which made the total
number.
Eleven religious creeds were repre-
sented in the number of patients cared
for at st. Luke's during the past year.
There were 619 Lutherans, forty seven
Methodists, twenty-one were Roman
Catholics, twenty We're Presbyterians,
sixteen were Congregationalists, eleven
were members of the Reformed church,
ten were Episcopalians, nine were
Baptists, three were Morayians, one
an Adventist, one member Of the
Hebrew, and there were twenty-six
belonging to no church. This shows
that st. Luke's hospital Is becoming
recognized as an INSTRUMENTATION
institution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
DRAINAGE BOARD
gets DECISION
JUDGE POLLOCK DIsMIssEs Ac.
TON AGAINST THE DRAINAGE
BOARD - PROCEEDINGS WERE
REGULAR AND THE BOARD HAD
FULL JURISDICTION.

This morning Judge Pollock gave
his decision in the drainage board case
which has been attracting the atten-
tion Of the district court ror some time.
The decision was favorable 10 the
drainage board and the action was dis
missed.
The question Of whether the plain
tins lands were benefited by the
construction Of the drain to the
amount of the assessments. and
whether other assessable lands were
omitted from the assessment was not
one to be considered; according to the
opinion Of the court. There was no
allegation or evidence to the effect
that in including or excluding any
lands from the assessment the board
acted fraudulently. If the facts were
as the appellants claimed. they merely
established error in Judgment in the
tribunal clothed with authority to pass
upon the question of dement's
The court decided that the proceed
ings were regular and under the de-
cisions OF other courts the board had
full jurisdiction to proceed and the
acts Of the board were not renewable
by the board.
The case occupied the attention 81
the court for some time and was closed
yesterday afternoon when the aktor-
neys made their arguments. Judge
Pollock then took 1t under advisernent
and gave out Q very lengthy decision
this morning
A number of farmers In Berlin and
Rush River townships had protested
against the assessments that had been
made BIZ the drainage board against
them for James Hill drain NO. 30.
They alleged incorIect assessment and
claimed that several farms that had
been benefited BY the drain had nor
been assessed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
TEACHERS School
At MAYVILLE

Mayville, N. D., June z.--Arrange-
ments are about complete for the
teachers summer school TO be held at
the Mayyille Normal school from July
10 to Aug. 8.
1t will be the special purpose Of the
work in strict accord with the new law
which goes into effect July /. All sub
iects required for both first and second
grade certificates will be offered. They
will include music, drawing, agricul-
ture, nature study, domestic science
and manual training, at least one of
which is hereafter to be required for
certiflcate-either first-grade or
second grade.
A special six weeks course will be
offered in each of these six subjects
in addition to the special work in all
other certificate subjects. Particular
emphasis will be placed upon the work
in agriculture, domestic science and
manual training, with a view to max
ing them just as helpful as possible to
elementary teachers-especialy those
in rural schools.
All seeking certificates or renewal
of certificates will do well to bear in
mind the exceptional facilities which
the summer school at Mayville will af-
ford for the work they wish to do.
An attractive bulletin containing
detailed description of the work to
be offered for the coming summer
school of 1910 is now in circulation.
Anyone who does not receive copy
may get one by writing to the nor
NAL school. The bulletin tells all about
accommodations, expenses, daily pro-
gramme, etc.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
A REBUKE
TO BRYAN
gElE l
Democrats So ConStrue Action
Of Caucus
ssEg-Fs7
LEADERS WERE UPHELD
LEADERS OF MAJORITY PARTY
i IN LOWER HOUSE OF CONGRESS
3 JuBILANT-ARE PREPARING TO
{ MEET REPUBLICAN ATTACKS
5 ON THE WOOL BILL.

! washington, June 1.-THE demo-
cratic members OF the house. having
finished their party struggle over the
wool tariff and agreed almost unani-
mously to support the Underwood bill,
placing duty OF 30 per cent ad val
orem on raw wool, prepared today 10
meet the attacks upon the proposed
revision Of the schedules that are to
come from the republican party.
The democratic plan was to intro
ruce the wool bill today and refer it
TO the ways and means committee. by
which It would be reported favorably
next week.
The leaders OF the democrats were
5ubilant over the result of their caucus
OF last night. They were pleased be-
cause the differences threatened by the
lnterposition OF William Jennings Bry-
an In the advocacy Of free wool had
been adjusted and the party apparent
1y cemented in it's support Of the
revenue measure. They construed the
action OF the caucus as a rebuke to
Mr.. Bryan.
The senate is not in session today.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
GARY WOULD
BE GLAD Of
THIS MOVE
Says He Would Like to See
u. 5. Fix Prices
International Institute Is
Next to Come
Steel Magnate Talks Plainly
to Committee

Washington, June Gilbert Fl. Gary.
chief executive officer of the United
States Steel corporation resuming his
testimony before the house steel trust"
investigation committee today, de-
nounced the Sherman antitrust law as
archaic and declared that governmental
control of corporations eventually
would come.
Mr.. Gary asserted that the steel
corporation would welcome such a
change and would be glad IL the gov
eminent would go so far as TO dictate
the prices of steel products.
In explanation of the reported world
wide trust" Mr.. Gary said that a con-
ference would be held in Brussels, July
and next to organize an information
al steel institute similar to American
Iron e. Steel institute. The latter, he
asserted, was formed TO prevent de-
moralization in trade and 10 permit an
exchange of ideas for the betterment
of the steel industry.
In no instance. Gary said, had there
been any attempt at an unlawful COM
bination or an expressed or implied
agreement. Mr.. Gary said he would
do all he could. morally and legally, to
further the proposed international i'm
stitute.
Mr.. Gary appeared this morning pre-
pared to unfold to the investigators
all that he hoped to accomplish for the
benefit Of the steel trade in the plans
he had discussed at the famous Gary
dinner TO steel men in New York ana
through the American Iron & steel in
stitute, which Chairman Stanley yes
terday said was reported to have for
its chief aim the organization Of an
international steel combination.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-02
-FOUR DIE IN
AUTO CRASH
Machine Crashed Over Railing
Of Bridge Fifty Feet Down

Harrisburg, Pa. June Miss Laura
Nelson. a stenographer Of New Bloom
field, near here, the fourth victim of
an automobile accident last night, in
which three persons were instantly
killed, died in a hospital today.
Miss Nelson was in the automobile
with C. A. Seton and w. r. Harrar,
prominent Harrisburg business men,
and Mrs. Robert wv. Dunlap. They
were crossing long bridge that spans
the Pennsylvania q Reading railway
tracks when the machine swerved,
crashed into the railing of tile bridge
and fell tlfty feet to the tracks.
All were instantly killed except Miss
Nelson.