davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
NEW YoRK-Bosros.
NEW YORK

summary Errora-Marrnvfiis, sfaith. Devo.,
I~a-sase mts-Birus. Meysn. sscrtfles hit
Anea stoisn tass--saodErass ca Mnrray
hSrroE. shsfsr. James. Myers Double nlsys-
ams-. Fieteher snd MeYkie: IAmos Meanwhile
and Nye-s Smith. MArSnyiiIs sad Nsoa t<ft
on bassz-Se~ YORK. 3: boston. Pint hare
ee ealis-on Janes. & Ylh, haso on srror--
Ss~ feth. struck out-By Ames 10; hy
Jsrnss, Passed ealls-Dsvost Wih pltehea-
kDe-s Z. Jamrs. l. Tine OF sunne-. foars I'm
plres-RiEisr aae Byrnl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
B. A. A. Goes TO Carlson.
nterna uoT1l News sfr7'lcr-

BOSTON. April io.-Friiz Carlson o.
Minneapolis won mo great Y. \ s.
marathon race tcday Ills time vas
e.SS:lf f-5 n vas the Ih!ra b~E. run
ever made over the twenty Npe- mile
course from Ashland into the BackbAy
SockalexiS, the Indian runner Of Old
!T:ii @ iAs M s Harry sJn' 3 smith M ',%e 1f SS Eas
York was shdrd. In 2.1s-27 SIS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

summary: Erron-shotten. Alexsnder III
Kcc. Two-bAGe hitB-Aus;in t2l. Three-h.
-Galner Sacrifice hlt-Bush Dcuhje 4.
Sho,;nn 20 Alexander. LET, on bahes--St +
{. Detroit 4. Dasos balis-Off Aitiso1 1
by pi,ohor-By Dubue tWallacei. STRUCK -
Duouc 4. Jy AllIson 2 Wild pitrh-AIII>.
Time--i hour and % minutes. umpir1s-r
rnd IfiIdebrand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

summsry: Ero--HobIitrcI Mccarthy Hen.
DIRK rso-bass hitS--Nilier Hobiit1el. TA.se-
ease hit-Booc. Sacrifice hitS-riuter. Grant
Sacrifice ny-Cihson. Hits-Os woska IN five
aud one third innings. of Packard. In ono and
tuo-thiTd innings: off Hlrfs-, In one Inning;
rff Ccpper. IN forr Innings: on Hendrix M
flVe inninsB- Iisaes on balloon Ceopcr s: OF,
ueldrir. ]. of Packard. 1: OF Harrsr l. Struck
out-by Cooper. ]; By Rendrtx. s: By works :
Hit b. pitched bAli-Mecafthy L<ft 90 Sase,-
PiiisbaTx. G.. CinsinaGti. IL. Tine OF game
hoars u7pires-oveas and Guthrie
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Cutler Shows Up Well.

any track Work In the high school, but
who is showing ability in every depart
ment this year. He is fair in the
sprints and performs we'll all the way
up to the two-mile run. He is excep-
fionally strong physically, and Bennion
thinks that when he once finds out
Just where Cutler is the strongest and
then specializes on that one point, he
will be able to make a wonder out of
him.
lie Roy Woolley is another freshman
who is showing to good advantage. In
the big cross-country meet Woolley
startled the whole school BY romping
away from number of veterans and
winning the big event This year tho
schools of the state will initiate the
two mile run into their list of events.
and IN this long grind Woolley will
show especially strong.
With this array and many more men
some of them freshmen and Others old
track men who are showing improve
ment right along. Bennion is beginning
10 feel easv abont the state meet. II
IS the Rocky mountain conference meet
which is bothering him. He will be
permitted to enter only ten men. and
not being well acquainted with his
new material, it will be difficult 10
choose.
However. as there will bc a largo
number of schools entered, and couse.
Guently big division OF the points
Bennion hopes, with his few extra oood
men, 10 grab the victory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
AFTERNOON CAME

sammsrfs Errorr-shafsf. Flstcher Seymour
Smith ca. rva-tasr hi;s-snodE-sss FIesehsr
Nysrs- Connolly. Thr,s-hlss hl,s-FIsieher Me-
be sarrifice NT-1ursS Stoisz heses-,tur-
ssy. HsrEaG Len tss~s-Ssw YORK 4. Ba-.
to1. u. Passes OF eaiis--oif Tefreau. 4. pft Hes
Firat on srrc-S-Ssv York :. nodto-
stuck out-By Tssreau g. b. Hess T. Tlrus o,
tsns-e heufr uluuts um7iFcs-RlEisr ana
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

sun5ary: Er-ors-hrcheT, Higgins. Movrey.
rwo-oase hip-oakes. Cfymsr Th-ce-baso hi.-
Schultz. Hits-on GcJer. ? IN two inniars; off
Huat IN nvo inHinEA. off PcTTitt. in tpo
inrlaEs, Sacrifice hits-Rlehie. Schultz. Mitch
oil stolen basss-Clymer ,. Double playa
o'i.eary. HusK;ns and Rons,ehy; Mowrpy, Hug
Sins and Nonctrhy.. EverE and Safer. Lcft on
hases-st Louis. 3; Chicago. 5. Bases on halls
-of Hunt, 9: Off Perritt !; of oeyer. 1; OFF
Richie. 6 Struck out-By Hunt, z: BIZ GeyoT. 4,
By Richie, ! Passed ball-w!nEn. Time OF
game hour. umpircs-Brsnnsn and Eason
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Game Postponed.

The Retail Clerks and the BIO "
team have postponed todays
grounds. Tho game WIN be plsye' 7
Sunday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

SUMMARY: Error-G4rdnsT. Two-ssso hits
Lewis, oidring. strunk- Hits-otf o'Brien 8 IN
one third !nninEs; off Leonard. In four inninrs-
Off Plank 10 three inntsEa: off wIckoft In
oue in1ing .nonr out In The Dtth): Of. Pennock
] Ia five inDinsn. Sacrifice hlt--ColIins Stolen
bassf-oldring. Baker. Yeinnis. Lapp. Double
2lsys-collius. Barry and NcIu1is; Pjapk Be-ry
aad Moinais; Nclnns aud Barry. L.f, on Ssrrs
-Dosion. ). Phiisdelpha. 2. Base. on balls
ON Hail &: OF Plank, !; Of, Wyekon. :: OF.
Pennotb Firs' orror-PbIladrlphIa 4
Struck out--DT Hall. :: ey LcopHrd 2, by pIs-t
a. BY Wyosof. 7; By ponnock. Time Of ram.
= heuTs 10 minutes. Umri-s-ConnoIjy a"d
NeGrssry ~''a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

up wen despite some loose fielding.
knabe was prominent at all stages. max
Ing three hits, scoring the only run and
fielding brilliantly.
PHILADELPHIA BROOKLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

The Wants are The quickest, cheap
e5t, surest means OF accomplishing
many Of the most essential things OF
modern business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
DUBUC,S WORK
WINS FOR TIGERS

DETROIT, April 1s-Dubur's nna
pitching held ST. Louis to three widely
separated hits and Detroit, with eleven
s&ieucss won iodey's game by { To
re pitcher also started TWO batting raj
heh. made half or tho Detroit runs ana
threw out seven runners al frst baEr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

Summary: Errors-Chase. Young. HaTtaelI.
First on erors-washiug,ou. 1. Throe-base hits
--Moollcr johnson. Stolen easss-Msu. Foster.
Left on bascs-Ne~ York. 6: Warrington 4.
Ainsmith and MnBride Morgan. Mcbride and
Gandil Bases on bails-on KeAting. /; off
Sehuls J. Struck out--By Heating. 3: by Bchuls.
/; by Johnson. g. Hits---O4 Heating s IN ak
innings: off Schulz. In three innings. Time OF
Hart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

. sitnn1hryl ErIofp-hnsbP polrn. Dooian
Breanan. Smith Left on haSeR--PnllAfoiphia a.
nro9kIyn, Thrvs-oase hit-Los=rs- Ftrs. on
sfrors-PniiadsiphiS I; Brooklyn Stolen
oarep-Sseegcl. Wheat. Smith. Double piaT-
EnASe And Lpdo-us- nassz on hal,s-O,r Brrn-
naa. I. Struck out--By Brennan. .: by RarRn &
Klein ana Orth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
CHICAGO TAKES
LAST GAME. 6 TO /

ST. LOUIS. April Chicago took The
last game OF the series here todAy, 10 /
Hunt. -. Louis's Northwestern league
recruit. was unsteady and Chicago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
BY PAUL RAY.

n s the opening of the college track
~ season draws near the hopes Of
n the coaches at the University are
growing brighter. Now, instead
of seeing the possibility of winning the
state championship again only dimly
outlined in the future, Coach Bennion
is beginning to feel that the old saying
among Utah athletes, "the varsity will
show up somewhere and win,'' will
hold true this spring.
The wonderful men that left the
track team last spring and the conse-
quent scarcity of new material has been
remarked ever since the first spring
weather. 1t is also superfluous to again
name the old stars who are back again
this year. However, so that the read
ers may get their bearings, the nucleus
upon which Bennion has found IL neces-
sarJ to work, consisted of but four
first-class men,. Two of these were dis
tance men, one quarter miller and the
other weight man. The first two
are Cole and jameson, the third Flaeel,
and the fourth Lofgreen.
Tho coach had his reputation and
that or the school at stake, so he be-
gan earnestly and now has a decided.
ly good bunch to pick from. The rea.
son for this is that instead of waiting
for settled weather before trying 10
arouse interest among the fellows, Ben
MON called the men out for work i'm.
mediately after the Christmas holi-
days, and set them working on the in.
door track in the gymnasium.
Plan Succeeds Well.
He worked up numerous little iutor.
class competitions among the BOYS 10
arouse interest and jealousy, hoping TO
make them work the harder. He was
successful. About dozen have
been working in the gym all spring.
and when they got on the einders they
showed plainly the value of their
work.
Besides these men. who have worked
all spring, there is another freshman
who trained all winter and early spring
on the freshman basketball team. and
he is probably the best new man the
coach has. This is Jack Travors, Due
TO recent attack OF fonsilitis, Travers
IS now in rather poor condition. but
has shown that with little more train
ing he viii bc able 20 run any man in
he state woefuily hard, in both the
short sprints and the low hurdles. In
the spring handicap meet last week he
was an easy winner in the go and the
l00yard dashcs. In the 220 ne ran
against Bob Flagel.
Flagel is primarily "440" man, but
in the state meet last year he beat
every man in the 220 event except
Captain Stone of the varsity. Stone
is not here this year. and IL that is any
criterion. Trhvers should be the best
man in the state at the distance. In
the " 100, Trsrers simply outclassed
Wooten. who vas Que OF the strongest
sprint men on the b. Y. L. team last
year. In the low hurdles Travers
showed himself TO DO faster man than
Hopkins, who Is the present holder of
event
Mex. 20 Trsxvrs, Hopkins seems to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
state Of Utah. Ofnes o. the Oonu,,,
sioner o. lnsurancs-ss

sioner Of insursnes@s. . 'he oOH'i''i'-
Willard Done. commissioner Of insur-
Rnce of The state of Utah do hAreby
certify that the above nas7ed In
Hlrance company has nied IN nv
office a detailed stRteueat az Its candi
tion- RON which the foregoing statement
ras been prepared. ani that the saif
company ass w al othss respects cosn-
20 Insurance
In testimony whereof. ! have hsrrunto
sal mp hand and affixed the seal OF the
ins5yanee- degaftmsnt this ist day OF
fseal1 WILLARD DONE.
Commissioner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Western League

Omaha, 3: Sioux City, 3
Wichita, 8. Lincoln. 5.
Topeka 8; Denver. 2,
st. Joseph. 8: Dcs Moines. i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
CLEVELAND.
cHlckd0
Totals 80 . 10 r Isl Totals "a
Ba;ted for r. Smith IN tho sixth.
Score nv Iuninxs-

Score by inninss-
Cleveland ...,,...,..,,,.o otete
Chicago ,...,............o o oiot4
Summary: ETor-RRth. Two-hass Bit
ThTee-b base hits-Graney. Lord. Hiu-on r.
Ia four innings: off n. Smith. In tNo "
off c. Smith. in three inninga Stolo
IlJolc. johnson. Chapman. Double ph5t-
s,on (unasslsted). Laloie 20 Chapman 2
son. Left on basos-CIcveland. Z; mlae
First on bailH-o6 Falkenbcrg. b: on -
of r. Smith, s; Off c. Smith. 2 Hif ~ z
by c. Smith. FaIkenberE Struck out-h
enberx. /: By X. Smith. 1 Passed ball.
Wild pitch-R Smith. Timc Of gRme~4
10 minutes. Umpirss-o' Loushiin and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
Southern League

Montgomery. 10: Memphis. ..
Birmingham. 4; chattanooga,
Nashville. 8: Atlanta, 8.
Mobile. 10. New Orleans. g..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

Synopsis OF the annual statement for the
year ending December 81. 1912
% The condition Of the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
PHILADELPHIA.

.gst;ed Ter Leonard In the ninth.
iran for rauigAn IN the ninth
Score by inn!aCs-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
cHicAGo-sT. LOUIS.

"Hatted for Hunt IN the fIsth-
tbattei for PeTriit in the seventh
Score by inuinEr-
chicago .................i 100 go o Is
ST Louis ............I q O o n-f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
international Insurance Com.
pany.
pany.

The name aud location of the company,
international Insurance Connpanv. Seo.
York city. New York
Same OF president. Sumner Ballard.
SaH'e of secretary. Fritz Kortenbce,ei
The amount OF is capital
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

a 8 the opening of the college track
~ season draws near the hopes Of
~ the coaches at the University are
growing hriPhtnr Now instead
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
VARSITY TRACK OUTLOOK
BRICHTENS CONSIDERABLY Y
Hard Preliminary Coaching Brings Good Material
to Front; With Good Weather, Athletes
Will Whip Themselves Into Form
naser). Bottom row

be the most valuable man. As indi-
Gated, he is a strong man on the low
hurdles, and this spring has given
promise Of good work in the sprints.
In both the "l00' and "220" he ran
second to Travers. With little moro
training he will be able to do still
better.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

sBstted for Young In tho sixth.
Srorc by Innines-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20

Totals IA s.7 l,l Totals ...sl 0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

.D.usd FOR P.ehlrd IA the nrvrnth-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-26
WASHINGTON.

Joseph w. Folk, former governor OF
Missouri. has been appointed solicitor
for the state department.
Secretary of Agricultural Houston
notified Representative Seldomridge
that he would not make a western trip
this fall.
Government tests of the Friedman
tuberculosis cure have resulted In
failure. it was admitted at the depart
ment of public health.
Colonel Roosevelt may be the
special envoy of the United States to
England and Germany to obtain the
participation of England and Germany
in the San Francisco exposition.
The House lobby committee heard
former Representative Charles i. Lit
tlefield of Maine, who. Martin NJ. Null
hall. former lobbyist for the National
Association of Manufacturers, testi-
fled. was one of the chief attorneys
of that organization in the House. Mr..
LittlefielI testified that, beginning
with his entrance to Congress in 1899
until he resigned in 1908, he found
'an active, energetic and powerful la
bor lobby, headed by Samuel Com
pers."
A rigid investigation of the latest at
tempt on the life of General Harrison
Gray Otis at Los Angeles. Cal. is be-
ing made by postoffice inspectors.
American battieships probably will
remain In Mexican waters, despite
General Huerta's declaration that they
will be unwelcome after another
month
Representative Allen of Ohio has in
troduced a bill providing for the COM
pulsory retirement from service of all
wooden railroad coaches in five years,
twenty per cent to be retired each
year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-26
SPORT.

Eddy Johnson of Pueblo. shaded
Steve Ketchel OF Chicago in twenty
round bout at catch weights at Pu-
eblo.
Battling Chico and Earl Puryear
saved the boxing card at the Stock
yards stadium in Denver when the lit
tie fellows fought ten rounds to q
draw,
c. II. Smith. a San Francisco the
atrical man. is 10000 richer by rea
son of having crossed the continent in
thirty days in an automobile. The
$4,000 represented wagers with
friends who did not believe the feat
could be accomplished.
AS the climax OF an all-night joy
ride at San Francisco. Mrs Kate Coul-
son. thirty-five years old. was shot in
the neck and probably will die. while
George Kovack. night watchman in n
garage. and William Acker. chauffeur
of the car. were shot dead.
Louise Menghetti. an Italian lady
driver. was instantly killed when her
machine overturned during a race at
the automobile track at Norfolk. Nebr.
Jimmy Johnston, centerfielder for
the San Francisco team OF the Pacific
Coast Baseball league, brought his
seasons record for stolen bases up to
100 in the game between San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-26
BISHOPS POINT WELL MADE
Rebuke to Which II 10 Hard to See
How the curate Could Make
an AnsWer.

Bishop Oliphant Of LANDAU had a
well-to-do young man as curate who
had rather sporting instincts. He
kept his own horses and always drove
tandem. The bishop disapproved. and
decided to admlniser rebuke ON a
favorable opportunity Both the bishop
and the curate each driving In his
own way. met near the historic Cow
and Shutters. The bishop. of course,
was driving two abreast, and the cur
ate tandem, as usual.
Il really must protest" said the
bishop. "at your driving about in such
a manner
We'll, my lord" said the curate.
you are driving two horses. and SO
am l. What is the difference"
After few moments reflection
Bishop Oliphant replied:
If, when you are at prayers at the
cathedral. the congregation placed
their hands in the same position as
you have placed your horses what
would become of the dignity and
solemnity of the service?-London
Mail
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-26
TRAINMAN SHOT
CHASING TRAMP
HUNT FOR MURDERER OF >.
CONDUCTOR.
OFFICIAL PROBE IS ON
ROCK ISLAND OFFICER SAYS
TALE OF KILLING SOUNDS
QUEER; WILL PROBE.
western Newspaper Union New. Service.


Limon. Colo.-The desperate who
early Sunday morning robbed Brake
| man Norman V. Reed of Rock Island
freight No 81. after beating him into
insensibillty while the train was on a
siding at River Bend, six miles west
of here, and few minutes later shot
and killed >Conductor Samuel E.
Marts when he gave chase across the
fields, is still at liberty.
While the train. which left Limon
at 30, was on the siding, Brakeman
Reed went along the cars looking for
hot boxes. About the middle he dis
covered man riding the rods. He
called to him to come out. The man
complied and pulled a revolver on
Reed when he arose from under the
car. The men grappled and during
the fight for possession of the weapon
Reed was stunned The tramp robbed
him of a watch, his pocketbook and
his Rock Island pay check, and ran
across the fields toward the south.
Reed staggered to the caboose and
reported his encounter to Conductor
Marts, who started in pursuit of the
holdup, with Reed following. They
crossed an open field and Marts saw
the man hiding behind tree. He COM
manded him to give himself up The
desperate responded by opening fire.
shooting three times and killing Marts.
Others of the train crew knew nothing
of what was going on. as Reed and
Marts were in charge of the rear end
of the train alone. Engineer Chris
Kunn of Denver started to pull the
train out of the siding, when Matt Dali
ley, forward brakeman. reported that
something was the matter at the rear
of the train. They stopped. and Reed
informed them what had happened.
They discovered Marts' body and
made futile search for the desper-
ado.
The engine was unlocked and
Marts' body taken to Limon Marts
leaves widow and three children In
Limon The body will be sent to Fall
City. Nebraska.
Officials OF the Rock Island are un-
willing to accept the version OF the
story as reported by the brakeman
and have undertaken rigid investiga-
tion to clear up conflicting features.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-26
GEN ERAl.

Theodore Roosevelt will deliver at
least three formal addresses during
the first month of his South American
tour
The families of Thomas Taylor.
American. and Joseph Shone, English
men, were reported safe at Mariposa
ranch. Mexico.
mayor of New York, who died at sea
September 10. lay Friday in the pri-
vacy of his Brooklyn home.
Detroit, Mich, was selected as the
meeting place of the 1914 national con-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic and allied organizations.
The body OF Alice Hopper, sixteen
years old, who has been missing for a
week from her home in kearny. N. j.,
was found in the Passaic river, AT
Harrison her skirts weighted with
stones
Hans Schmidt. the priest-slayer OF
Anna Aumuller asked for quick death
in a statement. The district attor-
ney wants me to go to the electric
chair and l want to CO." he said.
whats the use of delaying?"
What Is believed to have been the
maximum of heat in California this
year was reached at Silver Lake when
the mercury sizzled at the 127 mark.
according to information reaching San
Bernardino. Considerable crop dam
age was reported.
Mrs. Charlotte b. Poucher, said to
have been the oldest member OF the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion, died at Plainfield. N. ]. She was
ninety-two years old.
The increased cost of living was
cited as a reason why trainmen and
conductors should receive higher
wages. in the hearing before the arbi-
tration commission at New York.
Il Bostonian believed to he wom-
an whose identity is concealed began
the circulation in every state In the
union of petition to President Will
son urging freedom for Harry Thaw.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1913-09-26
rHiRTY-sIx PERSONS INJURED.
Four Rock Island Cars Roll Over EN-
bankment-Denver Man Re-
norted Dvino,

Manhattan, Kan.-Thirty-six per-
sons we're injured, four seriously, as
the result OF the derailment Of Chi
cago. Rock Island & Pacific passen-
ger train No. 40 near here.
j. p. Baldy. a general insurance
agent of Denver. internally injured. is
in hospital here. but is reported i'm
proving.
The other seriously injured were ].
P. Handley, train porter; Mrs. c. A.
Smith OF Othello, Mo-. and ]. o.
Thompson, the conductor.
Those who received minor injuries
were taken on special train to Nc
Farland, Kan, and continued their
journey from there. The others were
brought to local hospital.