davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
NEW MEXICO BANK
CLOSES ITS DOORS

TUCUMCAEI. y. NJ. Jan. 22.-Thc, In.
ternational Bank OF Commerce here to-
day closed it's doors. Bank Examined
John Joerns is on his way from Santa
Re 10 take charge. The affairs OF the
bank, IL Is said. are badly involved
IL Is declared that the state Of New
Mexico had $4,000 on deposit In the
bank and the county OF Quay had some
$4,000. Individual deposits are said TO be
in the neighbprhood OF siii 900
y. j.. Carser. recently postmaster oi
Tucumcari. is at the head or the inst-
tuition, which IL capitalized for $50, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23

the only absolutely reliable eczema rem
edy. for IL washes away the disease
germs and leaves the akin as clear and
healthy as that OF a child.
All other druggists have II. -. Il. Pre-
scriDtion-go 90 them n YOU can't come
TO us-but don't accept some big profit
substitute.
But II YOU come to our store we are
40 certain of wha: -. II. u. will do for
YOU that we offer you n fun size bottle
on ,his Euarautee:-F YOU do not find
that II takes away the Itch At ONCE, "
costs you not a cent.
Schramm- Johnson. Drugs. five stores
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
Oh How / ftched!

What long nerve iackins days of con
stgnt tortuTc-what sleeplcss nights of
terrible ony-i,ch-itrh-itcn. constant
Itch, until II seemed th3t ! must tear
eff my very skiu-tlIeu--
Instant reIef-ny skin cooled. soothed
and healed!
The very FIRST drops or -. -. II.
Prescription Tor Eczema stopped that
awful Itch instantly; yes. ;he very mo-
meut II -. -. touched the burning skin
the torture ceased. \ 25c bottle proves
Il.
II. y. -. has been known for years as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
Prisoner Attempts Suicide.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22.-Declar-
ing death was preferable 10 six months
iu Jail. James O'Neill. charged with
vagrancy, leaped from the second stoN'
window in Judge Sullivan S court to-
dav in an attempt TO end his life. No
boues were broken and it is believed
he will recover. Judge Sullivan in
formed O 'Neill if he was found to be
testifying falsely he would receive a
six months sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
JOSEPH HALL DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

Joscph Han. aged 6S years, died at his
home. 2l9 A street, Yesterday. OF IL com =
pication Of diseases. He had been ill
for about two years. lie was born i'm
Yorkshire, England. September %. 1914.
and came To Utah in 1860
Mr. Hall Is survived by widow, Marie
$; three sons, J. A., ". s and r. l..
Hall; and Two daughters. Mary r. and
Helen 5. Hail. all OF this CITY
The funeral will nc held Wednesday
forenoon at IL o'cock from the family
residence. Intcrnicnt VIII be in tho CITY
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
No Action Taken.

PEKIN. Jan. 22.-Another meeting
of tho princes of the imperial clan, at
which the empress dowager was pres
ent, took place today but did not
reach any definite result
One Of the princes who participated
in the conference informed the Asso~
ciatcd Press that the meeting was
firm IN its opinion that the throne
could not abdicate unless it was driv-
en- to do so by force
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
SALT LAKE MEN CD
BEFORE GRAND JURY
Dynaniting of the Utah Hotel
Being Investigated at
indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ian 80. Attempts Ia
blow up "a hotel In salt Lake city. Utah.
in 1909 and 1910 were described before
the federal grand jury in it's Iuvcsiiga
tlon of the dynamite conspiracy. The
Witnesses Included two police officials OF
Salt Lake City. who We're OH duty wnen
the attempts were made. a former guard
az the Utah state prison and tailor who
SOFA clothing to one of the McNamaras.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
Held on Forgery Charge.

The preliminary hearing OF Gust Houd :
ropoulis. charged with forging check
for $40 and passing the same. was held
In the police court yesterday forenoon
The Greek was bound over To answer
10 the district court. His bonds were
fixed in the sum OF $500, aud in default
OF furnishing theEe he was committc cd
tn tho custody spf the sheriff
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
CASE AGAINST WAITE
is NOT SUSTAINED

The case of the state against Or. ira
NJ, Waite, arrested a week ago on the
charge of giving q prescription for CO.
caine to an habitual user OF the drug in
violation of the law was dismissed In the
police court yesterday forenoon on the
motion Of the prosecution.
1t was learned that two material wit
nesses IN the case. two drug users to
whom It was alleged DR.. Waite had pre-
scribed cocaine. were among those who
escaped from the city prison a week ago
and who have not been recapturcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
Postal Depositaries.

Special la The Tribune,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 92-The postor-
flee department today announced that
postal savings dcpositarieS would be cs-
iablished February 10 at tho following
poslofflcee: Salina. Utah: Saint Maries'
Idaho, Whea tland, Wyoming.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
Appeals for Starving

WASHINGTON. Jan. 22--An appeal for
help declaring that over 100000 people
are facing starvation has been received
at the Headquarters OF the Red Cross So
ciety from G. y. Jameson. the Red Cross
engineer sent 10 China TO devise means
for preventing foods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
Lee Funeral Today.

The funeral OF Charles Lee, a retired
chef. who died Saturday at the Lennox
hotel OF dropsy. will be held from the
mortuary chapel of S. d. Evans at
O'Clock this afternoon. The service will
be under the auspices Of Rocky Mountain
lodge, knights of Pythias.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
PORTRAITS READY FOR DELIVERY

All portraits ordered not later than
December 10 are ready for delivery at
Tribune Art Studio. 153 ;. Main. Call
mornings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
Pledges Offered.

/. ''rho foreign powers especially The
'Lultcd states. have always spoken OF
tneir friendship for China. We pledge
SoUd VIII and the observance Of all treat
IcS made uy and with the Manchus. We
Will discharge every obligation of tho
open door in China
mere is danger now that the con
fichon may be forced upon ihe people OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
Manchus Must Accept.

.'SimiIar terms will never again be
Offered to the Manchus unless they are
|acccptcd 10 dIsarm and send back 10
'bondaSc the whole people OF this country
Us now too late.
I'VE will never submit 20 The dctation
'Df the Manchus or Of Yuan Shi kai. The
tepub'ican movement Is now repre- scented
|by fifteen provinces. Three hundred and
'nfty million people in China are heart
and soul with the republic and are Inn
placaby opposed to Manchu rule The
'ihree remaining provinces. Ho- Nhn. Shan
',rtng and Chilli ale certainly our ad-
.herents The Chinese troops in the i'm
Iperial army who arc now supposed 10 be
loyal to Yuan Shi Kai are really repub-
licans and Will join US al the proper time
we control ell the treaty ports except
IIien Tsin and Nu chwang, which are
Ice -bound. The republic. in fact. is pro-
'tec,lng the vast majority Of foreigners
Iand foreign property. Why, then should
not the foreign powers promptly recoe-
Iuize, the republic? This question is al
ready being asked by the people OF China
whiIe the dread OF foreign Intervention
Shlch II invited by certain persons IN
rPekln, hangs like pail over the co,in-
TRY and over natives and foreigners alike
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
PORTRAITS READY FOR DELIVERY

All portraits ordered not later than
December 10 are ready for delivery at
Tribune Art Studio, l53 ). Main. Call
mornings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-23
PRESIDENT SUN IS
| SURE OF OUTCOME
Declares Every Moral, Phys
ical and Financial SineW OF
China Supports Republic.
SCORES PREMIER YUAN
Tells Why Republican Ultl-
matum Was Changed; Ab-
dication Edict in Allegiance.

N,NKING. Jan. 22-"I am absolutely
snnyinccd now as / have always pecn,
A. the success aud the righteousness ol
fbIs movement. Every moral, phNsicsL
and financial sinew OF tho provinces vi
China proper support 1t.
This statement by President Sun Iat
Sen was made today to the Associated
Press In the interview the presioent
5cxplajned recent negotiations between the
Republicans and the imperialists md dls-
cussed the situation In China. He spoke
with the utmost confidence, and appeared
|cenuinelv sol!citous lest Ignorance OF the
|lrue situation in China has misled the
Foreign legations I'm Pekin into encour-
|aglng the inperIslist government TO re-
sist what President Sun firmly believes
10 be the Inevitable outcome of the pres
eni state of affairs.
III we fall TO seCure peace and stabie
government now" he continued. the
Responsibility must rest On Pekln, Inc
Aanchus recently accepted our terms
So Premier Yuan Shi Kai assured us
consequently the arnisticc was renewed
With the view Of securing peace. ! per
suaded the governors of the republican
provinces TO agree to elect Yuan Shi kai
president of the republic when the ao-
dIcation OF the throne should be an
nounced. Ate much hesitation lhey
stood the programme,
Accuses Yuan.
Il agreed ~ go 10 Pckin 10 discuss
F final arrangements with Yuan Shi kai
Later We received telegram from PeHln
|demandlDg that the republican govern =
Iuent be dissolved within two days after
The abdication Of the throne.
''Evidcntiy, as Yuan Shi kai was de-
.termncd To- establish his own govern :
|ment at i'cEin and was being assured
|by the support of outside influence, he
Intended 10 ignore the republican gov
[rrnment aud break the agreement 10
which he had ssscnted,
''Thc provincial governors, the national
nssembly at Nanking and the military
leaders absolutely refused, hence our
Nchangel demand that Yuan Shi kai
mus, surrender the powers OF the throne,
and that the foreign powers must recoS-
mic the republican government before
Yuan Shi kai could be elected presi-
dent.
\ "lf Yuan Shi Eai. however. was un-
Fnbe To await the recognition Of the re-
tpublic by the powers, | agreed 10 pro-
lrccd 10 Pcllin and discuss a settlement
with him. or that Yuan Shl kai should
1 como TO Nanldug. | do not fear moles-
ffation In Pefin. while Yuan would De
Welcomed and assured Of his safety III
, ,Nanking.
''This arrangement appeared to be a
liberal one and certainly should have
Worked toward securing peace and the
lfutuTc welfare OF China. Delay now In
wolves further unsettlemont OF the coun-
,iry with much sacrifice and suffering.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

Dave: What is the worlds record
for throwing the basebsng
A ROOTER.
The Police Gazette Sporting An
uual Is the authority for the publish
ed record Of r. c. Campbell, who
threw the sphere 3Si feet 2 IL in
ches
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

NEW YORK, July oo.-The com
mittee that will have charge of New
York's exhibition at the Panama ex-
position to be held in San Francisco
in 1915 has organized by the election
Of Norman y. Mack az president aud
Jchn r. Yale as vicc-prcsident The
commission includes: Top row, lefi
to right, John F. Murtagh. James
Frawley. Frank L. Young. Thomas Il
Bussey. George NJ. shotwell George
II. Cobb. William Leary, D. L. Ryan
lower row, A. e Smith. D. d. Frisby
George Whitney. Mr. Yale Mr. Mack
Joseph A. Mayer. Thomas II Gull
len Charles r. Moore director OF
the exposition. has sent word tha,
ESQ feet by 200 has been reserved on
the main avenue OF the exposition
grounds for New York state Il will
be neces sary for the committe TO take
legal possession Of the ground. II
has been decided TO send representa-.
tive exhibits of New York state man.
ufacturors, forest, fish and game OK.
hiblts and examples Of horticulture
especially for grape culture. Perma
nent headquarters will be establish
ed at GA West Forty-second street.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
THE ART OF FELTINe.
Il Was Developed Lens Before the
Weaver Was First Known.


Felt Is fabric formed without
weaving by taking advantage OF the
tendency of hair and wool TO interlAce
and cling 10 each other Antiquarlans
state ehst the art of telling was devel-
oped long before the weaver was 6rst
known Eelting antedates the Chris
tiaD era by many centuries.
Authorities state thst the feiung
quality Of nair or WOO, results from
the natural structure OF the material
The bair of most animals is noticed
to be more or less notched or jagged
on It's surface. This is the more aD
parent when an examination OF the
material Is made by the aid Of ?
microscope. In some animals there
appears TO be set Of baFbs on the
hair. aud these bsrbs are so placed thai
the Tip OF each points to the end of the
hair.
II follows that When number Of
hairs are pressed together those which
lie. In the opposite direction to each
other will interlock with the bsrbs Of
the hair surface and resist an effort to
tear them aSnnder. When the hair has
a natural tendency 10 curl the interlac
ing process which IS called feltlng Is
more easily accomplished.
Although the telting property is pcs
sessed by wool in a special degree,
other animals have II in their covering
This is true Of the goat. OF. hare. rab
bit and hsave-.--Hew York Sun.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
SATURDAY SPORTS
BAsEBA

Tri-Stats League.
Allentown va. Wilmington, Front
and Union streets.
professional League.
New Castle VS.. Madison, at New
Castle.
Marshallton VS.. Fort dupont. at
Marshallton.
Highland VS.. Pennsgrove, at Penns-
grove,1wo games.
Nl-WilmingtOn League.
Highland VS.. Speakman, at SPEAK
man.
vandever VS.. Hillside. at vandever,
/ (transferredJ
Rockford vs.. DUPONT. at DUPONT.
RiYeryiew vs.. Parkside, at Park.
side.
Church League.
Eastlake vs.. Newport, at Shellpot.
Central VS.. Old Swedes, at Eden
Park
sllyerbrook VS.. Edgcmoor, at Silver
I brook
Junior League.
( Wilmington Juniors VS.. Elsmere. al
Ninth and Rodney.
South Side vs. All-Stars at Eder
Park.
Tigers VS.. Old Swedes, at Eighth
avenue and Duncan street.
Colonial VS.. Belmont, at South Side
General Sports.
Matinee Racing Horse Show Park.
Shooting. DUPONT Gun Club.
Shooting. Wilmington Gun Club.
Golf Wilmington Country Club.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

David NJ. A II. Tyson, Wilmington,
Del.
Handy Jim, Rude Brown. Kokomo,
Ind.
\. J.
Helen coatsmsn, c. E. Pitmsn,
Trenton. n. J.
Alcyne n Corbin. Washington, D.
C.
Sellers. D.. McHenry Brothers,
Washington, D. c.
King Charley, d. c. Armstrong.
Princess, Anne, Nd.
Hokes Prince, J. A. White, Whining
ton, Del.
Media schnell, Maplewood Stock
Farms, Roadstown, \. ].
Rowdy Boy, Dan Leary, West ches-
ter Pa.
Anda II. T. Smith, Jehersonyille,
Pa.
sam Be sure, w. Y. Megargee.
Coatesville, Pa.
Hannah NJ. Morgan Mitchell, Aber-
deem, Nd.
Lady Patchen. Morgan Mitchell, Ok
ford, Pa.
silver Lake. c. A. Andrews, Como
wingo, Ma.
Review Bells, L. B. Harris. Plain
field. y. j.
Jack the Ripper, John Toy, Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Bourbon Be Sure, C. y. Payne, Pit
man. \. !.
Dillon Kinney. II, Il. Tyson, New
ark. Del
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
EDGEMOOR
WORKERS In
DAY OF SPORT

Tho second annual picnic Of the
Foremcn and Leaders Association OF
the edge Moor plant of the Amcrlcau
Bridge Company viii be held at Ncr-
mons Grove on saturday, July ~
A lne program of sports, with at
tractivo prizes offered will start
promptly az 1890 o'clock. The OIL
GERS for the day are F. J. Cheney.
Judge; y. T. BrintOn. timer; W. i1
Marks, starter; a. +. Beatcs and M
ID. Lamborn. messurcrs: n. d. Kant
nor. scorer. and r Mclaughlin, am
nouncer. The events Viii be.
Event No Hundred yards dash
for boys This event for those oni-
ployed as heaters or paHsers First
prize, silk umbrella donated by y
snelenhurg g. Co; second prize pair
gold cuff links donated by Frank
O'Donnell
Event No e-Huudred yards dash
for all employees First prize, COM
mutation ticket donated by o. B
Wingate: second prize. pair slippers
donated by Bcasion and Thompson.
Event No. 3--Runnins board jump.
First prize. brass cuspidor, donated
by James Meharg; second prize, box
OF cigars
Event No. Shoe race First
prize, puir shoes donated by G. n. Me-
l<aig; second prize, feather duster DO.
mated by James Bradford Co.. third
prize. picnic ham donated by Johnson
Il Bro, fourth prlse. straw hat do
mated by II II. Campbell
Event No Sack race First
prize. straw hat donated by James H.
/. Wright Co. second prize, box cigars
Event No. 6--Threc legged race
First prize. lee cream freezer donat.
Cd by Capele Hardvard Co., and
hammock donated by Delaware Hard
ware Co second prize, five pounds
coffee donated by Joseph w Kitchen
and leg OF lamb donated BY sudham
/ Work
Event No Potato race. First
prize. ham donated by w y Wrighti
second prize. / "A in. Trimo pipe
wrench donated by Speakman Suppl,
and Pipe Co.
Event No S-Baseball game. g In.
nings. Hydraulic Riveting Depart
ment vs. Assembling Department Nt
member of either team, except the
| catcher. 10 play the same posif'-
more than one inning. Losing team
/ 70 treat winning team 10 ice cream.
Event No. Baseball game. ? in
nings. Married Men vs. Unmarried
Men. Player on each team with high
est batting average 10 receive box o
so cigars. One box donated by T. "
Capncau and one box by Harry Ken
yon
Event No. 10 Potato race. girl
under iG years. First prize. box 0
candy: second prize. box Of candy.
Event No. 1l--potato race. girl
over Is years. First prize, box O
candy: second prize. box OF candy dc
mated by James Morrow & Son.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
CUT ONE SECOND
OFF TRACK RECORD

SALEM, n. j., July 2O.--The mid
summer races at the Salem Driving
Park came to close yesterday. The
weather was ideal. the track fast and
a large crowd witnessed the sport
With two starts c. Earl Pitman cap
tured two first moneys and placed the
track record at a new mark. In the
tTee-for-all with Ella Ambulator,
2.O4 1-2. the track record was cut to
2l0 1-2, lowering the previous record
held by Exhall by one second. Ad-
bert. a 70 year old stallion, from
Maryland. Won the 224 trot reducing
his mark from 2.23 IA. Little Mack,
a local horse. won the first heat and
a mark Of 2.23 IA.
Look carefully to the Wants for op-
portunities.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

Searching for work, a home, a
room. boarding place. location for
q new business. chance for Investment
all such information Is eagerly
sought IN the Wants by those who arc
new arrivals. as well as the longer
residents. -Ady.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
RRtNNOCK.RE

Miss Ruth Brannock and George s.
Reese, both OF this city, were mar
ried Thursday afternoon at Scott NJ.
Il. parsonage by the Rev. W.
Wise They were attended by Elmer
Achenbach and Miss Dora Marcus.
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

For getting word TO those who are
interested in your work, your realty,
your rooms that you have for rent,
your advantageous business propo-
sitions-reaching them quickly anC
at small cost-the Wants are at your
seryice.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-07-20

Deserved progress is within the
reach of oil who would get out OF the
rut and make use OF the Wants in
starting them in bigger, broader
helds.--Adv
Evening journal., 1912-07-20
SPORTING GOSSIP
and COMMENT

CONTINUED From Page Eight
son are: Jacksonville. in the South
Atlantic League; salem, in the Ohio
and Pennsylvania League; Selma, in
the Southeastern League; cleburne'
in the South Central League; Wichita
Falls in the Texas-oklahoma League
and vicksburg in the Cotton States
League
The Reds are yelling that they
we're sandbaaged when they bought
Pitcher Hlrsch from Meridian. He is
in no shane 10 work and viii not be
,or long time. The Cotton States
club unloaded a cripple. The nadon-
al commission has Just passed a
rule to prevent such things
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
Another Pioneer
Answers the Call
C. E. Kinney Passes Away Last
Wednesday, at Salina, Kan,
While Enroute to Excel
sior Springs, Mo. II

Clarence e. Kinney died Wednes-
day evening at the home of relatives
at Salina, Kansas. He left here last
Saturday to go to the excelsior
springs in Missouri, in company with
Mrs. Kinney, hoping to get relief from
the affliction of diabetes, but the trip
brought his case to climax. They
had stopped for a short rest at Den
yer and planned to stay few days
at Salina. On Wednesday morning a
telegram sent here, indicated that he
was growing worse, and his son Har-
ry left for Salina.
Mr.. Kinney was the senior member
of the firm of G. e. Kinney C Sons
company of Blackfoot, and came to
Idaho from Iowa thirty years ago,
and engaged in stock raising for some
years ON Antelope creek, tributary
of Lost river. He has been in the
mercantile business in Blackfoot for
some time, and the past ten years has
been one of the foremost merchants
of the town.
He was IS years old at the time of
his death, and leaves a wife and five
children, all living at Blackfoot.
Their names are Vernon, Harry, Mrs.
D. L. O'Neil, Mrs. Ray Ragan and
Mrs. Frank Farmer. His sister, Mrs.
May Myers, lives at Pocatello and a
brother lives at Osceola, Iowa. He
was member of the order of Odd
Fellows, the Modern Woodmen and
the Woodmen of the World.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
$500 a Year in Advance
Old Land Mark is
Being Removed
H. w. Curtis Hardware Store.
One Of the Oldest Buildings
in Blackfoot Moved to
New Location IL

The hardware store of H. w. Curtis
has been in course of removal this
week. 1t was built in May, 1885.
and at that time was one OF the pre-
tentious buildings of the town. Sew
eral buildings along the street had
plank platforms in front of them, and
in showery weather there were pools
and ponds between the platforms. No
two of these plank structures were
on the same level, and they were
stumbling blocks of no small import
ance to those pedestrians who were
out after dark.
A half-floating string Of planks
crossed Main street at one place to
enable people to cross dry shod to
the railroad, and a park of freight
wagons filled the upper part Of the
street, it being big pond after each
shower. The court house, the asylum,
the Rock saloon, the Methodist
church and Geo. Rogers brick resi-
dence were being built that same
summer.
A new building will be placed on
the Curtis corner. and while this is
being built, Mr.. Curtis will carry on
business in the Montgomery building
on north Main street.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1912-05-24
Blackfoot Autoists are
Road Boosters f, 4

Sunday morning a party of auto
lists went out across the Snake River
plains to remove the rocks and other
distractions from the road and make
good auto road to the Blaine coun-
ty line., i The cars belonged to DR..
Patrie, E. M. Kennedy, w. A. Younie
and C. v. Fisher, and each car car
ried three passengers equipped with
tools for road work. Wherever there
were rocks in the road they stopped
and threw them out. If big rock
lay in the way 1t was dug out and
rolled away.
The party stayed over night at a
cabin three miles west of Powell, did
some fishing Monday morning, and
started back, putting finishing touch
es on many places in the road. They
reached home Monday evening, each
one glad he went, and ready to join
the next good road outing.
Mr.. Younie proposes getting up
such trip to Aberdeen to make a
fine road and at the same time give
some of the office men an appetite.
The Aberdeen Commercial club will
probably receive the party with open
arms and a full dinner pail when
they arrive there after having fixed
the road.