davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1913-02-08
State OF Lo IsiaG7a, Parish Of

state Of Losls;as1a, Parish d
placuenni7es.
Mrs. G arien Brras, ct als., vs. flrS.
wow Norbert. Baras, Ct al,
tie minor Nolbcrtine Buras. no.
g9t. 18th Judi1ial District Court,
Perish Of P~.'aqaeno;tas.
BY virtue Of and in obedience to an
order Of sale TO ne directed BY the
Honorable. the 10th judicial District
Court in and for the Parish OF Plaque
mines, dated ire 6th Gay Of January,
1918, in the above entitled suit, ! have
advertised and will rroceed TO sell at
public auction on the premises of the
first described property, at Venice, Is.
on the 18th day OF February, 1918, al II
O'clock a. m. the following described
property, to-wi
/. a certain tract CT PORTION Of land
situated lyirg ard being in the Parish
Of plaquenpines, stats CT Louisiana, On
thc right oa9k Of The Mississippi river
at a distance OF about c~ighty-fge miles
$50 below The city OF New Orleans,
be;pg portion CT Section Thirty,thrae
l881 IN Towoshjp Humber twenty. (2O
soutb. Raaae Thirty (sG} East, in the
Eastern ganfI, T,3n1 District Of Loujs-
iana. hsvine aid r,easrrpg One "a
ary,eI. r,osf or said riye-by . Al. 81 Of
a5o,-f ,Srea and en- arart4r IL t-n
rras,fe. sr8 i1cu.r43 IN M n;;,,sr lj7e
hy s g 1le,o;- + c,@ve pavg;os
~ S. faa loyzer ; - lands be,oo--
4. essr, Rg,.qa-. ooetsar w,+l,
iii tie ia; aiI,@s End improvements
t,,arean and ,1,era{s t-s!a,oinr.
! n aoytsi, rse 1t and situate
s, IN s,ia}, 81 rs~e.sefa;nae. STATE ~
a. ;si@na IS S. ria.s .an. Of he
Il ;qs ss;n, f.ves s. 4 ,iet.,Yos u abaut
~ ST "a ,si3ss b.;o9 III civ
! gaw lr1e.ns. s.s,a. er,l u meantime
oI.o IS: 1899 z.@..s j. ss;3 No., + :
9s,4,
aceosdi.Ig 20 he sgr;iish Graft secured
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-11
A PEST7
Belongs TO Same Family as
Blackbird and 0riole.
Amount Of Damage Done by This Bird
Varies With Depth Of Planting,
Condition Of Soil and Prox-
Unity TO Pastures.

The meadowlark is not a true lark,
but belongs to the same family to
which the blackbird and oriole be-
long Since the meadowlark Of the
eastern states differs from that found
In the western states Ia both song
and celebration, the bird Of the west
is termed the western meadowlark.
This is a common bird from Wiscon-
sin. Illinois, Iowa, Texas, etc, west to
the Pacific coast, also ranging north
into Canada and south into Mexico.
The meadowlark is we'll known be-
u of its size, bright plumage and
cheerful song. It is a conspicuous
bird Of treeless areas and a frequenter
Of the meadow and pasture. In Cali
fornia It is found from sea level to
attitudes Of 1000 feet IN the noun
tains. It is most abundant in the
great central valleys where, in some
places, the birds may be seen con-
gregated in locks Of fifty or more.
feeding almost entirely on the ground
This meadowlark appears to be one
Of the few birds which, is prohting by
the Increased cultivation Of land. Al
falfa furnishes particularly good food
and VI for the bird and grain fields
are often chosen for a home. With
the furnishing Of still more good food
and cover, combined with the destruc-
ton Of some Of its enemies, the west
ern meadowlark may be expected to
still further increase in numbers.
Oats appear to be preferred. In the
fields inspected, damage was greatest
in sandy soil, for here the grain is
more easily obtained. Next to the
condition of the soil, the factor gov
erning the extent Of damage appears
to be the proximity Of the natural
habitat Of the bird. Fields bordering on
marsh grass lands and pastures suffer
most. In some instances the meadow
lark have followed the drill row for
distances of four to six feet and ap-
parently pulled every sprout. Barley
and wheat are attacked to a less ex-
tent than oats. Field corn and sor-
ghum are not damaged.
Meadowlarks a succeed In pulling
the %sprouting grain only when 1t first
appears above the ground. After the
second and third blades appear the
plant is well rooted and the Kernel
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-11

also minimizos tho amount OF poasiblsl
damage.
When the benefits conferred By the
meadowlark are balanced with the
injuries. there remains no doubt that
the bird deserves protection. Its
value as a destroyer Of injurious in
sects far exceeds its detriment az a
destroyer Of %sprouting grain. The
value Of one Of these birds living to
one dead is as FIVE pounds Of Insects
and one-half pound Of weed seeds Is
to one and thr%ee-fourths pounds Of
grain, a considerable part Of which is
made up of wild oats and waste
grain.
A strong point favoring their pro
lection is to be found In the fact that
the damage to %sprouting grain fields
can be largely prevented by planting
grain deeply and drilling instead OF
b~roadcasting. two measures highly
advocated as favoring larger crops.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-11
Spraying Machine.

uected with a cross pipe with a series
Of nozzles depending from it in the
back. The powder that the tank con-
tains is forced through the nozzle un-
der Sufficient pressure to spray it IN
all directions. The machine is de-
signed primarily for the purpose Of
spraying ~insectide over growing plants
and is a big improvement on the hand
method of doing this work, being not
only much more thorough, but much
more speedy, as it sprays seven or
eight rows at once. Such a machine
might also be used to SOW certain
kinds Of seed, like grass seed, that did
not bave to be dropped in rows.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-11
AN OLD NURSE
Persuaded Doctor to Drink Postum.


An old faithful nurse and an exper-
fenced doctor, are a pretty strong com
bination in favor Of Postum, instead
Of tea and coffee.
The doctor said:
Il began to drink Postum five years
ago on the advice of an old nurse.
During an unusually busy winter,
between coffee, tea and oyerwork, /
became a victim Of Insomnia. In a
month after beginning Postum, in
place Of tea and coffee, / could eat
anything and sleep as soundly as a
baby.
in three months 7 had gained TWEEN
ty pounds in weight. l now use Pos
tum altogether instead Of tea and cof-
fee; even at bedtime with a soda
cracker or some other tasty biscuit.
"Having-a little tendency to Diabe-
ties, l used a small quantity Of saechar-
Inc instead of sugar, to sweeten with.
] may add that today tea or coffee are
never present in u house and very
many patients, on my advice, have
adopted Postum as their regular beY-
erage.
'In conclusion / can assure anyone
that, as q refreshing, nourishing and
nerve-strengthening beverage, there is
nothing equal to Postum.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich Write for booklet, rhe
Road to MELVILLE"
Postum comes IN two forms.
Regular Unjust be boiled).
Instant Postum doesn't require boll-
ing but is prepared instantly by stir
ring a level t~easpoonful In an ordinary
cup OF hot water, which makes it right
for most persons.
A big cup requires more and some
people who like strong things put In a
heaping spoonful and temper 1t with a
large supply Of cream
Experiment until you know the
amount that pleases our palate and
have It served that way in the future
There's a Reason" for Postum.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-11

water out of the hay, Gays Professor
Leidligh. 1t is dry enough to stack.
The best way to cure hay is to rake it
into small winrows and let # dry out
slowly. If the ground is damp, or if
the air is very moist, the winrows
must be turned frequently to expose
all the hay to the sun.
Hay often heats in the stack be-
cause it Is rained on. or because It alb
serbs moisture from the ground. Not
less than So to $40 worth of hay is
spoiled on the top and bottom OF o.
25-foot stack of alfalfa, put up in the
usual way. This loss may be avoided
by stacking on a foundation of poles,
or under sheds. The money saved on
a few stacks win pay for the shed.
Opinions differ on Just how much
the feeding value of alfalfa is af-
fected by heating. Some argue that
while It lowers the feeding value. it
Improves the taste. Cattle usually
eat brown and black alfalfa with
more relish than they do the bright
green hay.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-11
Tflaqe Is Manure.

The old maxim that tillage is ma
nure has been shown to be true at
Cornell university farm, where ex-
periments were made in that direc-
ton. Some plots Of potatoes were
cultivated as many as eight times,
and in every case the greater the
number Of times the plants were cul-
tivated the larger the yields COM
pared with plots on which fewer cul-
tivations were given.
The level culture was better than
killing. Two lots, cultivated eight
times, left perfectly level through
the season, produced at the rate of
1874 bushels and 357 bushels per
acre, and three lots cultivated five
times, produced 349 bushels, 1926
bushels and 2SS bushels. the last lot
being hilled at the final cultivation.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-11
CARE FOR STACKED ALFALFA
Best Way to Cure Hay Is to Rake II
Into Small Wlnrows and Let the
Crop Dry Out Slowly.

Sometimes weather conditions make
It almost impossible to put alfalfa hay
in the stack in good condition. and
heating and burning results. A. II.
Leidligh. assistant professor of crops
at the Kansas Agricultural college,
says a comparison will show why the
water does not readily cure out OF the
stems. If a tree is cut down on a
cool, cloudy day, said Professor Leid-
hgh, the leaves remain green and
fresh for some time. They take water
from the trunk and pass It Off into
the atmosphere. If the weather is
reasonably cool for a few days, the
water will all be taken out OF the
tree.
Now. If the tree is cut down on a
hot, snltry day the leaves will dry
up and fall of. The water Is sim ia
the trunk Of the tree, and there is no
vas for it to get out quickly. Il is the
same with alfalfa.
When It is impossible 70 wiring
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-11
Misunderstood.

She was a plump widow, with two
charming daughters. She had been.
a relic" just a year, and was be-
ginning to wear her weeds" lightly.
All the same, when the new curate
called upon her she sighed:
"Ah! / feel the loss of my poor,
dear husband very much. 1 never
have any appetite for anything now"
The curate was all sympathy and,
in the endeayor to cheer her by point
ing out what a comfort to her her
daughters must be, replied;
q can quite understand that, but
you are solaced in"
"s-i-r-r!" interrupted the indignant
lady. ALLOW me to inform you that
] am not laced at all"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-11
EpIarama on Youth.

Lillian Russell in a toast on Youth"
at a luncheon in Pittsburgh scattered
epigrams like pearls.
In the end" she said. 'in our
struggle to keep young, we 7 all,
alasl defeated. The scene of our de-
feat is marked with a white stone.
I'VE fight against time, but time
fights twenty-four hours a day.
More people fail in the attempt to
become ce%ntenarians than in any 9th
er business"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-11

Holes Bored by Meadowlarks in OBJ
tanning Kernels Of %sproutlna Grain.
no longer essential to the life Of the
plant. Only the grain which Is within
one and one-half inches of the surface
is o~btainable. Hence the difficulty Of
obtaining the kernel and the ter
mination of the time during which
the kernel is essential to the life of
the plant soon makes destruction inn
possible. Hard, dry soil preoludes
attack Damage is greatest after the
soil has been softened by rain. In
v~estigation shows that fields appar-
emily greatly damaged while the grain
was s%prouting have shown but little
damage at harvest time. in some
cases a certain amount OF thinning
may be beneficial so that unless the
damage is great the birds may per
form a real service. The fact that
oats is most seriously damaged and
that, with the exception Of barley and
wheat, other grains are not attacked
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-11
Fruits and Vegetables.

Fruits and vegetables not only in
crease the healthfulness and attrac-
tiveness of the daily bill Of fare, but
they save a great deal of expense,
and are far better than the canned
goods from the store. The farmer
who sets a good table, we'll supplied
with fruits and vegetables, is MAX
ing a high bid to attract and keep
good farm help.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-11

A woman mounted the step of a car,
carrying an umbrella like a reversed.
saber.
The conductor touched her lightly
saying: Excuse me, madam, but you
are likely to put out the eye Of the
man behind you"
Hes my husband" she snapped,
with the tone of full proprietorship.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-11
SPRAY MACHINE is USEFUL
Power Pumped Through MOBILES az
Cart Moves over Fleld-Used
for Sowing Grass Seed.

Two Missouri men have patented a
useful farm machine in the spraying
apparatus shown in the illustration. It
is merely the water-sprinkling idea
put to other uses. A light cart has a
tank mounted In the front and con
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-11
The render sian Of ChlIdren

Is very sensitive to heat. Use Tyree's
Antiseptic Powder for all summer skin
affections. IL quickly affords the little
sufferer relief. 25c. at druggists or
sample sent free by ]. S. Tyree,
Chemist, Washington, d. C.-Adv.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-11
differs With Him.

what do you think about that
mans claim that he has invented day
nght?"
II think it's mo%onshine."
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-11
Natural Instinct.

Poor Billy has had a case OF puppy
love"
Evidently that accounts for his fol-
lowing his inamorata around like q
dog"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-11

FOR WEAKNESS AND loss OF Ape
NNfH.
Tho Old Standard rencral strengthening tonic,
9hOYHbTAsrHLHsS chill TONIC drives ont Ma.
lnrin ind builds un the system a true tonic and
1uro Appetizer For adults and children. 60 cents.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-11

The secret of pruning Is never 70
allow a useless limb TO grow.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-11

Now watch the bees work on the
golden rod and sweet clover.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-09-11

Paw Anything two women do not
know, my son.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17
CAUSE OF WRECK UNKNOWN
Responsibility for Accident That
Killed 10 in California Not Decided
by Commerce Body.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 15.--The re-
sponsibility for the rear-end collision
of two three-car electric trains on the
Venice Beach line at Vineyard Station,
which caused the death of thirteen
persons and the injury Of approx
mately two hundred others. had not
been determined after an all.day in
quiry by representatives of the inter
state commerce commission, the state
railway commission and board of
inquiry of officials and engineers of
the Pacific Electric railroad,
Motorman Forster told the board of
inquiry that he had been on duty thir-
teen hours when the collision oc-
CURED. He thought his train was
running fifty miles an hour. when he
saw the hagman and the rear lights of
the train ahead He offered no excuse
for the accident. except that he was
unable to stop with the emergency
brake.
Several of the seriously injured pas
sengers are reported dying, and the
list may be increased to twenty with
in a few days.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17
MILITANT FLEES IN TAXICAB
Mrs. Pankhurst Defies Government
and Attends Meeting With Annie
kenney.

London, July 15.-Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst and Miss Annie Kenney,
two of the militant suffragette leaders,
detied the government and the courts
by appearing at the weekly meeting
of the Women social and Political
Union. Miss Kenney was arrested
during the uproar caused by clash
between the police and sympathizers
with the suffragettes Mrs. Pankhurst
escaped in a taxicab.
Mrs. Pankhurst said: Il am
rebel, as is Sir Edward Carson" she
said Both of us are rebels because
there is no other way open to US to
redress our grievances. | would sooner
be a rebel than slave. would
rather die than submit | mean to be
a voter in the land of my birth or
die. My challenge to the government
is. Give me freedom or kill me-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17
EDITOR JAILED FOR CONTEMPT
Publisher Of the NeWs-Scimitar OF
Memphis, Tenn, Sentenced to Ten
Days in Prison and Fined $50.

Memphis. Tenn, July 15.-Gilbert D.
Raine, editor and publisher Of the
News-Scimitar of Memphis, was COM
mitted to the county Jail by Judge A..
B. Pittman, who had a week ago SEN
fenced him to ten days In jail and a
fine of $50 after Judging Raine in con-
tempt.
Raine had an article printed in his
newspaper after Judge Pitman ordered
it kept away from newspapers. Raine
said no court could tell him what he
should or should not publish, and II he
was subject to libel or damages then
he alone would be responsible for the
act. Raine in reality was not sent to
the county jail. He was placed in the
sheriff's Office and late In the night
was liberated on a writ of habeas
corpus.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17
MANY CITIZENS SLAIN
AS BULGARIANS FLEE
Murder Bishop and Priests at Dimir.
hssar-6,ooo Reported Killed
Near PlIlaged Town.

Athens, July 14.-The Greek troops
have occupied Sores.
London, July 14.--Tse Salonik cor.
respondent of the Times gives a re-
port transmitted by the kings order
by Prince Nicholas Friday that the
SeTvian commander when he entered
Demirhissar was informed that the
Bulgarians prior to quitting the town
arrested bishop, two priests and more
than one hundred Greek notables and
herded them in the yard of the Bulgari-
an school. where they were mercilessly
butchered by order of Bulgarian Of
ficer. The Servian commander had
the bodies disinterred the report says,
and thus the crime was proved.
The Daily Mails correspondent with
the Servian army reports, by way OF
Kumanoyo, that the Bulgarians on
arriving at KujaZnevats In east Servia
pillaged all the shops and some pri.
vate houses. After the Servians had
driven them out. a scene Of devasta-
ton was disclosed which so incensed
the Servians that they attacked the
BulgaTians again, infiicting terrible
losses. Some reports give as high as
six thousand Bulgarians killed
Bulgaria is now showing itself anx-
ious for peace. No formal armistice
has yet been arranged. but 1t Is be-
ieved hostilities are virtually ended
There are reports OF revolt in Sofia
and Of an attempt on the life OF Pre-
mier Daneff.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17
MANY CRUCIFlED BY BULGARS
Men Tortured and Women Suffer In
dlgnities - American Tobacco
Firms Loss is $1,000 900.

Saloniki. Turkey. July 15.-The
sacking and burning OF the town OF
Sores by the defeated Bulgarian army
and the accompanying outrages on
women and atrocities on men were
fully confirmed here in a dispatch from
a we'll known Greek correspondent.
The retreating Bulgarian soldiers, he
telegraphs, opened cannonade with
four field guns from hill above the
town. At the same time bands of Bull
garian soldiers, led by their officers.
secured the streets, first pillaging the
stores and houses and then drenching
them with petroleum and setting
alight until the greater part of the
town was blazing.
Even the foreign consulates in Sores
were not spared, according to the cor
respondent.
The Bank of Athens, the Oriental
bank, the palace of the metropolitan.
the great synagogue, all the schools.
the tobacco warehouses Of the Ameri-
can, Austrian and German companies,
and the hospitals were burned after
they had been pillaged. The Ameri-
can Tobacco company alone suffered
to the extent Of s1,000000.
Sofia, July 15-Semi-offlcial state
ments issued here accuse the Greeks
of setting fire to the town of Sores and
declaring that the Bulgarians attempt
ed vainly to get the fire under control
Other statements charge the Greeks
with wholesale massacres and atroci-
ties at Sores and elsewhere in Macedo-
mia.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17
PLOT AGAINST HUERTA FAILS
Assassination Of Diaz and Banquet
Included In Plans Of the Con-
spirators.

Mexico City, July ia plot to as
sassinate President Huerta, Gen. Felix
Diaz and General Banquet, the war
minister, has been frustrated by the
arrest of one deputy and ten other
persons. 1t Is said that the inten-
ton was to use bombs at some op-
perfume moment when these officials
were driving through the streets.
Documents were found on the pris-
oners identifying them as supporters
of Zapata and setting forth an out
line Of the plot Several Of the pris-
oners have confessed. In building
practiced the throwing of bombs,
studying the effect.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17
GARRISON TO VISIT BORDER
Secretary of War to Study the Causes
of Unrest on Tour Of Army
Posts

Washington July 15.-Because of
the gravity of the situation in Mexico.
Secretary of War Garrison will pay
an extended visit Of inspection to the
frontier Of that distressed republic
before he returns to Washington.
1t transpired here that this is one
of the principal reasons the secretary
had for making the long tour Of army
posts upon which he has set out. He
will report to the president conditions
along the southern boundary OF the
United States with reference to as
sembling troops in the event that the
disorder in Mexico should become
more menacing.
The administration is not satisfied
with the reports received from Ameri-
can Representatives in Mexico.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17
CALLS BALL PLAYERS SLAVES
Arthur Hoffman, Former Cub Man.
Starts Suit Against Chicago Ma
tional Team.

Chicago, July 1o.-Arthur F.
("Artie'O Holman, former outfielder
and utility man of the Chicago Ma
tional League baseball team, through
his attorney, Roy d. Keehn, filed suit
against the club for $4,000 which he
claims is due him as back pay through
failure of the club management to no,
tify him of the termination of his con-
tract. Hofman's suit Is an attack on
the validity Of the regular baseball
contract in that he charges a system
of practical peonage. by which the
player Is handled as a chattei.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17
Mondays Games.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 9; Chicago, Q
Pittsburgh, /; Boston. .
Cincinnati, 3, New York. g.
St Louis, !; Philadelphia, ,
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago, s; Boston. 0.
Detroit, 9, i'hiiadelphte, &.
Cleveland, 3; Washington, 4.
St Louis, II; New York. l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS
Kansas City. 8; Columbus, s.
Minneapolis, ?; Toledo. l.
ST. Paul. /: Louisville ..
Milwaukee. 9; Indianapolis. l.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Omaha. s. Topeka. s.
Des Moines. 4; Lincoln. 2
Sioux City. 5; Wichita, 4,
Denver-St. Joe. train late.
THREE-I LEAGUE
No games cheduled.
CENTRAL LEAGUE
Cedar Rapids. 5; Keokuk. I.
Waterloo, ?; Burlington. IA.
Kewanee. 5; Muscatine, /.
Monmouth. 4; Ottunwa, 3.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION
Grand Rapids. I; Evansville, 8.
Fort Wayne. O; Dayton, l.
Springfield-Terr Haute, rain.
ILLINOIS-MISOURI LEAGUE.
Lincoln, 10; Champaign, 3.
karkakee 10: Streator 8.
WISCONSIN-ILI iNOIS LEAGUE.
Rockford 4; Waasau. Q.
Fond du Lac, 4; appleton, |.
Madison. 5; Green Bay. 4.
Oshi;os h- Pacine, rain.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1913-07-17
AUTO TOURISTS ARE INJURED
Indiana People Travelling in Rocky
Mountains Plunge Over
High Bank.

Glenwood Springs, Col, July ID
The Indiana auto tourists spent the
day in the Rocky mountains and wit
messed an accident which might have
proven fatal to the occupants, just
east of Eagle, during the afternoon.
The road along the mountain side
is very narrow and many sharp turns
The machine driven by e. M. White
Of Eagle, containing his wife and sis
ter. toppled over the high bank and
plunged forty feet, and threw the oc
cupants out.
Strange to say, none of those
thrown out were injured seriously
The injured were attended to by Doc
tors Pextum and Strickland, both
members OF the Indiana Auto tour
lists party