davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-18

Hast night by twelve of her young
women friends who carried out a
very pretty kitchen shower Miss
sWittrock was completely surprised
and the young ladies had a very de-
lightful evening. Many useful gifts
were presented to the guest Of
honor AT the close of the evenings
fun very nice lunch was served
by the young ladies.
Celebrated Wedding Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Sheldon. who
visited here last summer with their
daughter, Mrs. w. II. Gary, recently
celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding
anniversary at their home in Gentry,
Ark. Mrs. Gary is now visiting with
them there, and both she and her
parents plan to come to Mankato
some time next month, making the
trip entirely by automobile.
G.. NJ. Joyce of GAINESVILLE is in the
city today.
f. T. Woolverton of WaterviIle is
in the city today.
r. Mcdonald of Detroit visited in
the city yesterday
d. H. Evans of Tracy spent yes
terday: in MankatO.
Attorney w. A. Plymat spent yes
terday in Napoleon.
H. w. Culver of Albert Lea was
in the city yesterday.
]. M. Holly of Madeia visited with
friends here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Davis of Tracy
spent yesterday in the city.
DR.. f. L. Durgai and A. Hewitt of
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-18
CUE ONT sIot Maohines

In accordance with an order fro.r
Mayor A. G. Meyer, Chief. of Police
Eli Kmgherz made the rounds today
of the saloons and other places
where slot machines were in evi
dence and left instructions that the
machines should be put out OF
sight by Saturday, and the use OF
them discontinued. This order, it is
understood, will not effect slot ma
chimes which drop bunch of gum
or candy every time the wheel is
spun.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-18
From Thursdays Daily.
eramm-Willard.

Miss Lydia Bramm and Mr. Ollie
Willard were married Tuesday morn
ng at eight. O'Clock at st. Peter and
pauls church by Rev. Father Spirig
n the presence of a large number
Of friends and relatives. The bride
wore white silk null dress with a
veil and carried bridal roses. Her
cousin, Miss Anna Solentjes, was
| the bridesmaid and carried carna-
tons. Henry Willard was best man.
After the ceremony the wedding
party went to the home of the brides
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. John Solentjes,
In LIE Hitler, where the wedding
breakfast was served. A reception
was given there in the evening. The
bride is a daughter of John Bramm
If North Mankato and Mr. Willard
is farmer. They will live on the
groom's farm on the St Peter road,
where they have already gone to
housekeeping.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-18
EXPENSE OF THESCEN|C !.
HIGHWAY AT s76,40O


Ora ]. Parker of LIE Sueur writes
the mayor and council fthat city
that he attended meeting of the
workers for the Minnesota Valley
Scenic highway at the office of En-
gineer Cody at st. Paul 90 April 2.
There were present, besides my.
self, one man from Mankato,. one
from st. Peter and two from Scott
county, as well as Mr. Cooley.
"At the request of Mr. Cooley. his
assistant engineer, John III. Mullen
read his report of his survey of the
road from Bloomington bridge to
Mankato.
According to that report the
money now available for the build
ing of the road is not sufficient.
Below, present the figures of
the engineer for the different por,
tons of the road, showing, in one
column the amounts that should be
expended in the different sections if
the road is made as it should be
that is, not over five per cent grades
and grayeled sixteen feet wide in
the center OF q twenty-foot roadway.
gravel eight inches deep in the cen
ter and four inches deep on the
sides.
Completed Work.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-18

State Officers on Non.Partisan Basis
The joint house and senate com.
mittee on elections is considering the
matter of placing state officers on; q
non partisan basis.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-18
Lodge Members Enjoy Selves.

The Degree of Honor and Ancient
Order of United Workmen held a
Joint entertainment last evening in
the Knights of Columbus hall. The
evening was spent in playing old
time games and a few of the old
lime dances were revived The mu
sic for the dances was furnished by
Herman Fenger on concertina
After the entertainment a light lunch
was served
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-18

Pleasant, Surprise Party. +,
Miss Masdalene. ,Mittrock was silr-,
prisea 'at--ther home on Agency hill
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-17
At Peace With
THE universe
ATTORNEY WI HANNAH MAKES
IN INTERESTING COMMENT
REGARDING PLANT JUICE

a am feeling fine. and attribute
my improved health entirely 10
PLANT Juice" such is the endorse
mont given this remedy by Attorney
" j Hannar. q well-known mem
b,r of the Waco bar Mr. Hannah
has long been sufferer with stom-
ach trouble and constipation. He
has severe attacks OF Indigestion
that has assumed almost chronic
form We was ,,tracted to Plant
JuIce aud decided 70 Try a. IN speak
ing of Il Mr.. Hannah said: II feel
like "a new man ! am free OF indi-
gcstion aud bowel trouble. | regard
Plant Juice as the greatest remedy
of the age for these ailments, and
am glad Ia recommend h.
Those who suffer with coated
tongues. foul breath bitter taste,
poor appetite. Indigestion, bloating,
who are salloV. slccpless and mem
tally depressed viii find in Plant
Juice the remedy they have Ions
souCht for % viii give YOU imme.
diatc and permanent relief Il is
purely vegetable and the greatest vi
tali2cr and rcconstructiyc known
Try &c. For sale az Thompson's.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-17

a mile minute Finy miles 81 ono
stretch. according 10 bis report. Was
covered IN O. minutes faster time
than BE- nov made on this road Wlth
modern engines. the best 0f roadbed
and other facilities Tor fast travel y
makes The feat nll the more remark.
able Hnen 10 o. kn0wn that Capt
Fuuera engine Vas "crawfishing
az mo railroad men say. an the ~ay
from Rome 40 where the fugitiFes
we're ogrrhhuled
In addition 10 this exciting expert
urr The General uas almost under
tHe gums ffhe Fcderals az The bat
DO OF Kennesau mountain. having
pulled ln ammunition train from At
an.a to Keuuesaa Tor the Confed-
crates and hauled tho wounded back
to Atlanta a. tho fIl OF atlanta,
Tho General fas thr lasi locomotive
to fea.Nthat rIty A. late us 1885.
all. engine aaa doing regular dui'
on fUs Western a Nilaui.r railroad.
milling trains boiRcen Atlanta and
Cbstiauoors Tho bate Major John
~ Thomas. for s0 many years pres
ident of Nashville. Chattanooga A
sf Louis railroad. recognizing ihf
historical Importance OF thia engine.
had 10 taken out Of sorFic" ana pre-.
served 10 the depot ~ Chattanooga
Thousands OF tourists .'cR me Cen
,ral every yoar and BE- has been %
relic hunters many o' whom would
strip b. of every movable part ana
difficult task to preserve 10 AGAINST
take them home as souvenirs OF
travel
Tho General vac built boo $500 hf
br Rorrrr locomotive works. H an
r..ni wheel engine and wood burn
cr of course Tho marhiucrJ Is y't
lluI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-17
OKLAHOMA CITY LIVE STOCK

OKLAHOMA City April To-
Hogs Receipts 100 hrgd 10 20 d.
lower bulk zoo 500
Cattle Receipts 600 head. mar
ket steady Sales Lowe. NARROW.
~ steers. average 1884, 90 $685.
Knox. Jack sboro. l6a stc"rs. aycrafr
.I15a. at $50. Moore. Grady 81
stsors average Sos. at 800
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-17
OLD LOCOMOTIVE
TREASURED WAR RELIC

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn Apr.l DO
Visitors 10 the Confederate re-
union here on May 27-2s eill De- in-
terested IN an old locomotive That
Is fenced or "a Itself with a Bubsian-
iial ornamental iron fence in thr
Union depot This engine Dr. kuoau
from one end Of the south to thc
other a. The General and Do H
cared for b. the Nashville Chatu-
noOga A 81 Louis railway la 20
precious heirloom The General
is the property Of that road u has
the most interesting aud extensive
war record Of ans engine or ihe
American continent
The General figured conspicuous
~ la the Andrews raid between big
Shanty. Ga. and itingold Ca boo
April 1864. being the ongIn" that
was stolen a. the former point h5
spies Of the Federal army This
company vas headed by daredevil
Federal soldier Boy tho name of Jas
Andrews. OF Flcmiugsburr rs
This raid Is one Of the many Iuo-
dents of the civil ear boz The Chat
tanooga Atlanta campaign that hHa
around IL the glamour of fiction bn'
Il is fact OF history that cmphasi1
~ the daring spirits Of men Tho d.d
service Ia this section of thr south
for the conteuding armies
The sior, IN iiricf
ON the morning of April O.. 1865
capt W \ Fuller q conductor ou
the Western n Atlantic railroad lrf'
Marietta Ga. with miy"d train
for Chattanooga s company OF 2.
Federal soldiers. disguised as '.t1
ems. boarded this train at Marl'iia
with tickets for Chattanooga The
train stopped ar Bir Shau'r ca
something more than g. hundred
miles south of ChattuuoorH Too
breakfast While the train Grew
we're In The dlnlng room of th" cat
inrhousc. Andrews and hH parts
uncouplcd the euElr" aud Tow
freight cars from the passenger
coaches. turned ou steam and hII
the rails In the direction of chat
tanooga lt was their Intention d
burn all bridges botNcou n.r shan
~ and Chattnnooga fifteen 800 'li
and by that means separate tho Con
F. federate army from iH base Of sup
plies.
Capt " \ Fuller conductor %
the train. however heard DO" MOI"
of the rctroatiug engine ana immr
dintely ran out 10 se' what th
trouble was AZ glance ho KNEW
what he was up against mat th
engine had been stolen hy Fedora
soldiers In disguise for the purpos
OF tearing up track OF burning brid
ges. Capt Fuller and party S'rr'e
on foot to oyertnke the enEine I"
miles up ,hs foaHuy found ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-17
RECEIVES SHIPMENT OF
REGISTERED H[R[FORDs

Judge o ~ Nelson received yes
ter from Illinois ear OF registered
Hereford bulls. o. Iu all. and car
o. u.s. registered Hereford COWS from
Warren r McRae of KontIand. Ind
Tho latter viii be- shipped 90 Judge
nelson's ranch near Romero.
The cattle are said 10 BE- the finest
specimens Of registered stock which
have been shipped into this section
in many months They are being
held b. the Union stockyards. and
every lover ~ good stock has been
invited by Judge Nelson 90 Inspect
them
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-17
DAILY MARKETS
KANSAS CITY Grain

KANSAS CITY April l6 Cash
wheat so red. loln1oo. 40 .
red. giH10a. SO hard s6fi 49,
so. e hard. ssHS5.
corn No. white. - 'f 80.
3 white. asIk % Sc. so . mikod.55ls
0s7. 40 3 mixed. 80 70 81.
Cash Oats No o white. "'0
.3Cts. 80. white. al'. 70 aa, 40. 2
mixed 90
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-17
rights TO sor'n

CLOVIS. N NJ. April ~ Nrs J.
" Records and Mrs Gertrude ".
paucborn were married in this city
today at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs " Martin by Rev " Rccco Zoe
mo proscucr of Nh and Mrs John
u Cook Miss Mar, Cook and John
q Burke of amarillo and Miss Alice
Martin
Nr J ~ Rrro is - master me
,hanic of fhc Plains division of the
Santa Fc With headquarters 90 Ann
aullo. To-, ,nd ba. many friends be-
the southwest who are glad 10 note
his happ.nc.a and wish him well ON
ha matrimonial career
Mrs Records is from Albuquerque.
IS NJ. and made many friends during
her short stas here Who are glad "a
congratulate hen
The, vlll ne at home iu AMARILLO
rcN. after Nay This viii Ice q
surprise Goo the acuuainianccs OF hr
Records. who is q rising man in the
mechanical department. Of the Santa
Pc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-17

beginning Go be- horizontal Men
are refusing .pug,r 90 look up that
farors may h, hand "a down 20 them
aud are 'hclnniul to look around
90 see how mutual benefit, mas
come
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-17


cneinc Mas secured without loss
of time they took possession OF this
engine and started after Tho IN
drcws party II WAS q race fun OF
the most exciting incidents. such as
humping over crosstics that had been
placed on the track 10y the frdorals.
repairing broken rails aud th" like.
The mgiiiycs we're finally over
hauled between Rinrgud and GraNs-
willie. after q chase covering e dis
lance Of ninety miles When Nnd
rows and his men saN they we're
beaten they abandoned Oh" "nsiur
and took the woods As Capt Full
or passed Riuggold ho SAW % COM
many of Confederate at muster Ito
sent word back To- the captain oi
this company b. get bis whole COM
mapd into the woods at once on
horseback to capture the fcdorals
under Andrews An OF them were
quickly captured They we're taken
hack to Atlanta and turned over To
the Confederate authorities there.
Eigh of them. including Andrews
himself. we're tried bS court marital
and executed as spies Eight cscap-
cd from iail and siN were exchanged
tor Confederate prisoners
Al number of places uu the irlu
from Bir shanty To Hiuggold Capt
Fuller ran his engine 40 the rate ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-17
ALBERTA CAMPAIGN
WILL CLOSE TO-DAY

EDMONTON. Alberta Canada
Aprl ~ The people OF Alberta
tiil vote tomorrOV as % whether
The slfion administration shall De-
continued To- poser 0r BE- replaced -
the Conservative parts under th'
leadership of EdRarI Kitchener To-
day Inc leaders tbe candidates aud
the papers are making their iasi al-
pcais to me electorate
The contest. which Na ac'iF"l,
begun Jess than four weeks ago. has
bren carried o. sith an energy ana
enthusiasm commensurate Wlih ihD
importance of tho issues involved. u
.s desperate struggle Tor the con-
troll Of the province Practically 'h'
only issues involved boz he 1rhi arc
of "a provincial character Nef"rihe-
lesa. tho results arc expected to have
aa important bearing on federal poll.
ticF The overthrow Of me Liberal
Government In vha' has always been
regarded as u Liberia stronghold
would be- hailed vIih delight by The
conservatives OF tHr entire Dominion.
aho would regard 10 a. good omen
|aIta reference 10 Ihc general ciec-
|tloua fhich mey lake place az no
scrf distant date
lu their campaign thc members
|of fhc government party arr relying
|ou tho record OF tle pa TIRE" years.
|In Dos campaign addresses Premier
getou has cmpha pod iN' efforts oi
|h.s administration 10 break 90" raii
3 Ra. monopoly. to establish CO.
operative system of elevators and 70
BRING about other chanrrH boz present
conditions with view to advancing
'hr interests OF me people and NOT
ith. corporation lie haas promised
|tHaf a renewal 0' the Liberal admin
. ..traiIou viii insure continuation Of
.ihr progress and prosperity OF th"
'pro.lUcr A oppressive program
with especial reference to the needs
pf 'hr farmers promised
For The opposition tu" claim is
NtNN INHI iNf |WN'N NNN'iNi.' y h't''.
has accomplished little or nothing {
tho way Of road aud bridge construc
,t.ou. telephone extension and otheI
measures Tor the material advance oi
tho province. nat money has beer
wasted and that the pro incc has be-
come oycrburIsned with debt The
Conservative speakers have been par
.u,ularly bitter In their criticism o
.ihr altitude OF The Slftou government
u the sotlemru OF the Nbcra an'
lGrrn WaterVay s RallVat question
one of The nlerestin- side issue
'of the contcs has 10 DO with th'
question Of woman suffrage \ mum
hor of the LIhcral candidates have
committed themselves to the equa
suffrage cac aud as result Their
.fa pga - ha, Alberta viii lea.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-17
\ WORD To THE WISE II
SUFFICIENT.

Have Your cleaning, pressing and
altering done hy lance y Co., 80.
Taylor. Phone lot. 1851
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-17
INIfIIIDINT Patriotism -
NIIUIn.

Before DO. Na,IonaI democratic
ru. boz Sew York SUNDAY Vice.
prnd.m Marshall dcu.orcd 400 add
Hr, r.markanle Tor H iraukuose
m discussing thr causes of present
H.sroulcu' and tHc course which 100
hIa opinion. ought 20 boz pursued Co
al'ay b.
Ur ,od tbr members of The cinh
that ~. spirit ol unrest Nas such
that uulr.. rr,kuued vith the inati-
triion. of me government might Doe
.,apnrDilod and the country revert lo
patornaliam or turn 20 socialism
Present advantage he declared.
shuts our owes 20 the permanently
of our institutions Nut what Vc are
nor what vc stand for bur what we
can make hss come to ho th' meas
urc of governmental duty and indi
,dual conduct And vet despite tn
H,op OF he Carl Marx and hungcI
and longing Tor happiness are
abroad boo tho land They are sittih'
inp unknown guests AZ every iruga
meal They are perturbing the "aa
ing houts aud rUloring The dreams .
7 ..fI...... a.. ty..rIY4Ha Hhp after II
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-04-17

a
disparity Ntwecu the liyint coudi
iione of the Weather classes ana
those whose toll under stress of de-.
priyatIou of oven the ucrcssarlos o'
hralthlm Ufc has built mp dcs" co.
lossM fortunes. tbr ticc-prcsid"nl
further SAYS The belief that there
is 900 unequal distribution of WEALTH
IN inis country has been supplement
ed by Coz, hrlirl that much of % hat
been obtained through special priv l..
lcrc. that o. dad not come b, labor
skin industry barter or trade. hu'
throurh Nairrod stocks aud bond
through corners ON commodiu't
through corruption of legislature
through the sale of impure fool
s'uus through Nrocking railroads.
through AN Tho devices known io
man Nhcrrhy the law Is not abro
stated bout chluroiormcd
Tb, indictment hc brings AGAINST
Those Interests which have gourman'
dil,d under tho enjoyment of special
privileges. many of which were cor
upth obtained. b. q strong one. aud
hia advice Poo these hcucticiariDs
that they suppress their greed and
solfishu,-s and Join iu supportInt
mo.,wunn having for their object q
fIr,r distribution ot the products o'
labor o. viii hc wise for them tn
h,nI Tor. 1s hr Says. our Justice Be-
roa.us 90 br perpendicular and i'
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20
TROUBLE IN
LABOR CIRCLES
LOCAL ORGANIZATION OF MUSl-
CLANS HAVE DECLARED THEIR
INTENTION TO WITHDRAW
FROM FARGO TRADES G. LABOR
ASSEMBLY OCT. 1.

A fresh trouble has broken out in
Fargo labor circles. which have been
disturbed several times this fall with
different perplexing problems. This
time it is over the withdrawal of the
local musicians from the Fargo Trades
& Labor assembly.
At a recent meeting of the musi-
clans, it was decided to withdraw
from the general assembly, and to
vacate the Assembly halls as a meet
ing place henceforth.
Naturally this announcement served
on the Fargo Trades & Labor as
sembly caused considerable comment.
Just what the real trouble is would
be difficult to say.
In labor circles it is said the musi-
clans consider themselves above the
laboring men and regard themselves
as artists and in a higher sphere
to associate with their ~co-workers
Some assert the action was taken al
a poorly attended specially called
meeting of the musicians and the res
olution to withdraw was railroaded
through.
Among the musicians it is rumore6
that the trouble grew out Of a mis-
understanding on Labor day when the
unions wanted the musicians local tc
play the entire afternoon for them or
Labor day at Oak Grove park. The
musicians told them, it Is reported
that they would play provided thu
bricklay.ers Would work as well al al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20

proximately 1000 completed Ford au-
tomObiles.
The linguist's duty is to bring inter
pretations of orders and requests to
the many different n~ationalities which
may be found among the 49, 900 work
ers in the factory of the Ford compa-
ny. There are ten different tongues
and fifteen different dialects spoken
by Ford workmen.
A young German who speaks fluent
ly eight different languages, English
German, French, italian. Spanish
Servian, Bohemian and Russian, car
make himself ineligible to most OF
the workmen. He is assisted by nine
other young men, each Of whom has
the mastery of one or two tongues, 81
that things go along very well, and
most any workmen in the shop car
comprehend what is wanted.
AS a further aid to the linguist, al
bulletin board notices are posted il
six different languages.
Even with this corps of exper
tongue twisters'' it is sometimes E
hard matter to make a workman I'm,
derstand what is being said to him
for the army that builds Ford cars fl
recruited from the four corners of tn,
world. Most Of the workmen com
ii from southern Europe, but there ha
been employed in this big factory a
different times, representatives O
nearly every ace and nation in ex
istence. Men from the South seas
men from India, men from the Philip
pines, men from many out Of the wa,
places, at various times have helpet
to build the Ford al
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20

Well soon nave to call them Norway
and Sweden, and the others in the
states will have to follow us or go
elsewhere" .D ...'s .-a.- ..
Nothing more was heard of this
question until after the church feder-
alton problem was brought up, 1t was
brought up again, however. and in d
way that promised to develop some
thing interesting, but DR.. L. c. Barnes
of New York dampened the smolder-
ing flames by calling for h remain
der of the programme.
Less Than 5000.
I'VE have less than 5000 English,
Norwegian and Swedish Baptists III
North Dakota" said he. But We have
a total Of 1850 Germans in the state.
1t is such discussions as this hat pre-
vent the German Baptist forces unit
ing with the American Baptists. They
are afraid of such movements as this"
The kind of men needed for the mis-
sion pulpits was discussed by L
Blades of Grafton. The missionary, he
| said, needed a working knowledge OF
the English language, he needed tc
inject real life into his sermons, and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20

plateau beside the government observ
atory.
The knights Templar and their la
dies echoed the cheer and snapped
their cameras. The climb was history.
The coast downward was made with
perfect ease.
The Studebaker Is the third car to
make the ascent. it having been pre-
coded by a little runabout Of the push
mobile type, and by a light racing
car, the crew of which made good use
of an ingenious arrangement of blocks
and tackle. Nothing of his sort mark
! ed the first ascent of the peak by a
fully equipped touring car, nor had
there been any special preparation
whatever for the climb. The day it.
self was most unfavorable, due to the
weather.
Throughout the Rocky mountain re-
gion the exploit now furnishes the
most fertile subject Of conversation
in motoring circles.
The car was driven to the timber
line by G. w. Hubert Of Denver. He
was relieved on final dash by w. w
Beeson, now manager of the Stude.
| baker branch in Atlanta.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-09-20

trail which had been abandoned more
than ten years ago on the completion
of the railroad.
Swirls of cloud occasionally hid the
car from the view of the excited
watchers. Intermittent dashes of rain
blotted it from sight again and again.
But always, when the air cleared, the
car came into view, nearer it's goal at
the summit. The last 1000 feet of the
climb the rain changed to snow which
added further difficulty to a task often
pronounced impossible.
The cog train dashed for the sum
NIT and it's passengers Waded through
the snow to the top of the old trail
and gazed down toward the invisible
world. more than $4,000 feet below
listening intently.
Their wait was short. From almost
beneath their feet came the hum of a
powerful motor, doing the bidding OF
it's driver who vas calling on it for al
it had. In a cloud of snow flying from
all four wheels, and bounding over the
great rocks which everywhere serrieC
the trail. the car fairly leaped the
steep gradient at the top and, with E
cheering crew, pulled up on the little