davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16
GERMAN AjifsHl fcHl
R[P[[[[D BY ALLIES
French War Office Lauds British Who REFUSED
Germans al Ypres-- --French Will Probably
Move Capital Back to Paris Soon

who repulsed the Prussian guards at
Ypres. Seven hundred Germans were
found dead behind the British front
trenches. The Canadian troops are
participating in the French fighting.
Capital To Be Moved Back To Paris.
1t is believed that the capital will
be moved back to Paris from Bor-
deaux by the end of the month. Par
Lament convenes December 10. Res
taurants are now permitted to remain
open until 10 o'clock instead of s.
Theaters and music halls expect per-
mission to open soon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16
MGR. SHAHAN TO BE
CONSECRATED TOMORROW

BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 14--Prom-
inent Catholic clergy gathered here
today for the conservation ceremonies
tomorrow when Cardinal Gibbons will
confirm Monsignor Shahan, rector of
Catholic university at Washington, as
titular bishop Of Germanicopolis. The
assistant consecrators will be Bishop
Milan of Hartford, and O'Connell Of
Richmond. Mgr. Duggan, vicar gem
eral of the Hartford diocese, will
preach the conservation sermon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16
Father Kleinbrecht Sails for

Father hleinbrecht Sails for
Germany.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Nicholas C.
Matz announced yesterday that the
Rev. Fred Kleinbrecht, rector Of the
church at Aspen, Colo, and former
ly rector in Silverton, had resigned
his charge and set sail for Germany.
The priest has five brothers in the
kaiser's army, and one Of them has
been seriously wounded. Father Klein
brecht left for home because he wiah-
ed to see this brother. He is now on
the ocean.
Father Kleinbrecht had not been
in America long enough to have be-
come an American citizen. He IL q
reserve in the kaiser's army, and will
go into active service as = chaplain
or nurse as soon as he reaches the
Fatherland. The German law re-
spects holy orders and allows priests
to serve as chaplains, not compelling
them to go into the ranks as privates,
us is the case with some European
nations. Father Kleinbrecht has set
sail for Holland, and will 60 to Ger
many via that nation.
He has been one of the best liked
priests in Colorado, and has numerous
friends in Denver and other parts Of
the state. He spent several days in
this city last week. He had been ap-
pointed pastor at Aspen only several
days ago, having been sent there
when the Rev. Father Christophe
Walsh came to st. Francis de Sales
parish, Denver.
Father McSweeney, one Of the
youngest priests of the diocese, will
succeed Father K:einbrecht in Aspen.
Denver Catholic Register.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16
MEXICAN FACTIONS
MAY COMPROMISE

complicate the situation. Secretary
Bryan favors throwing the Msxieans
on their own resources, and forcing
an establishment Of . stable govssn-
ment.
Only . Wholesale nsassaers II fef-
signsrs viii cause America 70 intas-
vsns and send punitive sxpsditisa.
It = learned that the factions Aavo
bssn warned that swift puniaAnal1o
Win follow snsA = sstsaeA
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16

United Press.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE official state
ment issued this afternoon says the
allies advanced one kilometer on East
Kixschoote, in continued desperate
struggle from Tyres TO the coast. The
Germans continue on the offensive,
but their attacks have been every
where repulsed. The French often
sive continues in the northeast of
Scissors, where the Germans are
heavily entrenched
British Lauded BY the War Office.
The war office lauds the British
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16

United Press
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. a.
The administration is rushing prspa.
rations to evacuate Vera Cruz by No
yember %. 1t expects the Mexican
factions to compromise but II they do
not few general battles win prob
ably settle the supremacy.
Factions Desire Troops Removed
The factions are convened that ths
presence Of the Amsriean tseeps wi1l
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16
German Cruisers take
on Coal al Va! Paraiso

VALPARAISO, Nov. 14.-The Off
GERS of the German cruisers Leipzig
and Dresden are coaling here. They
declare that neither participated in
the battle off Cornell when the Brit
ish were defeated.
Both ships sail this afternoon.
Three German cruisers and two trans
ports are waiting outside the harbor
to supply the ships.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16

SHIP SAILS
FOR EUROPE
United Press
NEW VOpK N

United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE
christmas Ship" collier Jason, with
So carloads of Christmas gifts aboard
for European boys and girls destitut-
ed by the war sailed this afternoon,
carrying cheer for five million famii-
les. Three thousand persons crowd
ed the pier, cheering.
The harbor vessels whistled and
saluted. The ceremonies preceding
the departure were orief. Thousands
Of children sang and waved the Am
erican flag.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16

Adolph Krumpanitzky Passes Away.
Adolph Krumpanitzky, aged 8S,
passed away in Mancos yesterday
evening less than eight hours after
his brother Henry was laid to rest in
Greenmount cemetery. The deceased
had been Ill many months, and for
several days past the end had been
momentarily expected. Mr.. Krum-
panitzky had been . resident Of the
San Juan basin for nearly 36 years.
He was substantial citizen who was
prominently identified with the prog
ress Of the country. He was unmar-
ried. The surviving members Of the
family are Mrs. 8. ". Raymond Of
this city, Nm. Pack of California. and
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16

Matt Krumpanitzky, who is resident
Of Durango this winter. The remains
of the late Mr.. Krumpanitzky will
be brought to Durango Monday even
ing and the funeral will be held from
the Amcs q Bradford undertaking
parlors Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The X. of P.'s will have charge Of the
service at the grave.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16
HOUGH TO DECIDE
IMPORTANT POINT

. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-A special
hearing before Judge Hough is set for
today to determine legal questions in
the suit brought by minority stock
holders of the New York Harlem rail-
road who seek to prevent the ANAL
gamation of that railroad with the
New York Central.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16
TRADES
UNION
BANK
United Pres..

PHILADELPHIA, NOV. 14.-The
American Federation OF Labor dele
gates are discussing the pending reso-
luton which. provides that every un-
ion affiliated with the federation shall
deP9eThe surplus cash in trade union
Ban the federation shall establish.
1t 's su-sfsed this wifi make the fed
GRAFTON financially Independent. The
profits of the enterprise shall he used
to benefit the labor organization. A
resolution is also pending raising
Gompers' salary to $1,000 year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16
GLOBE SIGHTS.

Chores represent another formid-
able reason why boys leave the farm.
After finding dime some people
lose twenty cents worth Of time tell
ing about it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16
COLORADO FAvoRITE.
United Press.

DENVER, Nov. 14.-One of the
most important football games of the
Rocky Mountain intercollegiate athlet-
ic conference season will be played
here this afternoon when the Colo
rado School of Mines and the Univer-
versity Of Colorado clash at Union
park. Colorado is heavy favorite
in the betting as her squad has shown
formidable ability in earlier games.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16
QUAKE
DAMAGES
CANAL

PANAMA, Nov. 14.-Navigation
has been stopped in the Panama can
al. There was another upheaval Of
the bottom Of Culebra cut on the east
bank yesterday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16
Arraigned on the Charge Of

Arraigned on the Charge Of
Deer Staying.
Charles Handy, Phil Craig and Dan
Harper were arraigned in Justice
Madox's court this afternoon on the
charge of shooting deer. They
plead not guilty and were each placed
under 5000 bonds, which they prompt
ly furnished. Their trial was set for
Wednesday, November 1s, st 10
o'clock.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16
German Officers
Killed by Bomb
Limited Presn

United Press.
LONDON, Nov. IA Petrograd
dispatches to the Daily News say
bomb exploded in Enver Bey's palace
in Constantinople, and five German
officers were killed. The reports
state that the British garrison at
Adrienople has revolted..
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16

To Attend School in Boulder.
Miss Irwin, of Pennington, depart
ed this morning for Boulder to re-
sumo her studies in the State univer-
sity.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16

George Holland besides raising i'm
mense quantities of garden truck, had
a yield of 20 tons Of stock beets on
one and quarter acres.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16

The Willing Workers society serve
their annual dinner Thanksgiving day,
charging 25 cents, 15 cents for chill
dren.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16
AS 1T WAS TOLD
TO US

!, II .. tt II n II n II II II II II II tt
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Briggs have
returned from an extended visit near
Toronto, Canada.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16

About 25 ladies of the Willing
Workers society of the Presbyterian
church partook Of the hospitality of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes last Sat
urday. At noon splendid dinner
was served, the piece de resistance of
which was turkey.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16

Matthew Wilson has returned from
Denver, where he has been in attend
ance at the d. U. academy. Mr..
Wilson has recently bought an i'm
proved eighty, one mile west of Al
lison.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16

One of the Archuleta county off,
cials during his prediction prognos-
tications stopped at R. B. Newcomb's
and while there sampled apples from
the Newcomb orchard. He says they
were the finest Favored apples he
ever ate, and he also expressed sur
prise at the growth of the valley.
And might it not be profitable pleas
ant plan for the automobile clubs in
the county metropolis to make So
ciability runs down this way?
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16

Willard Sanders sold this week tc
Mr.. Webb of the mesa three valuable
horses. Horse raising has become one
of the valleys leading industries and
some fine specimens of horse flesh can
be found here.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16

C. T. Boroughs was so unfortunate
a few weeks ago as to lose regis
tered Holstein bull. Messrs. Bor-
oughs, McChesney and Scofield have
introduced into the valley fine herds
of Holstein and Guerney cattle SO
that many ranchers now have two or
three of this dairy stock.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16

Mr.. Melnik, Denver cattle buyer,
has been riding around the country
recently looking up cattle.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16

Miss Bessie McChesney, one of
southwest Colorado's leading teach
ers, has entered the Normal school.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16

Mr.. Torney, of Usage, Ia, was the
guest the first of the week of Chas.
Scofield.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16

Misses Pollock and Nash were
weekend guests in the D. w. Pol
lock home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-16

tt II II II II II IL n n IL II n n :.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-24

Commandery, No. &c, Knights Temp
lar. But perhaps no cause was dearer
to his heart than the Confederate Vet
Grams. No gathering of old comrades
was complete without him, and he was
true to the cause for which he fought
in most of the principal battles of the
war. He belonged to the Orphan
Brigade, and was a member of the
Sixth Kentucky Infantry, under his
brother, Colonel William Clarke.
He is survived by his wife and one
daughter, Mrs. Scott Meredith, of Vir-
ginia; the death of his only son, Will
liam Clarke, occurred several years
ago, and was blow from which he
never seemed to recover.
The funeral will take. place to-mor-
row Afternoon at 4:30 at Methodist
church. Services will to conducted by
his pastor, Rev. ]. S. Sims, and Rev.
DR.. j. l.. Clarke, of Winchester The
MasOns will have charge of the SER
vices at the grave in the Paris Gene
terry. The active pall-bearers will be
James Mcclure, F. P. Lowry, Steele
Marsh, Hugh Alexander, E. Nj. Dick
son, DR.. M. H. Daley, H. A. Power
and DR.. w. T. Brooks, and the honor
airy pall-bearerS selected are DR.. SilaS
Evans, DR.. Frank Fithian, DIR. j. T.
Brown, DR.. A. III. Keller, DR.. William
Kenney, Buckner WOodford, ST., Cap
tain James Rogers and GanO Hildreth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-24
DEATHS.
KUYKENDALL.

KUYKENDALL.
The One-year-Old. son of Mrs. An
ME Kuykeendall died at the home of
it's mother, at the l.. & N. section
house on the Clintonville pike, Tues
day, of enterocolitis. The body was
buried at the Clay burial ground on
the Winchester pike.
METZGER.
Mrs. Elizabeth Metzger, wife of
Mr. Max MetZger, well-knOwn con-
crete contractor in charge of the l. &
N. bridge work, died at her home on
Parrish Avenue, in this city, Wednes-
day at 1890 following a prOtracted
Illness She is survived by her hus-
band, three sons, Nelson, Floyd and
Henry Metzger, and one daughter,
Miss Nancy Metzger.
The body will be taken on the noon
train to-day to Carlisle for interment.
SAUER.
Laura Evelyn Sauer, aged twenty
three months, the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sauer, of near
this city, died Wednesday morning at
the home of her uncle, DR.. G. l.. Ran
kin, on Walker Avenue. The baby
was taken sick about four weeks ago
at DR.. Rankin's home, from an attack
of cOlitis, from which she never raj
lied. Her mother, who was Miss Til
lie Gaper, is also i'll at DR.. Rankin S
home.
The funeral services were held at
the residence of DR.. Rankin yesterday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, conducted
by Rev. DR.. B. M. Shive. Burial at
the Paris cemetery The pall-bearers
were Bryant Doty, Ussery Wilder,
Robert Hall and Robert LAWN.
CLARKE
DR. Charles Jordan Clarke, aged
SO years, one of the best known drug
the most popular citizens of Paris,
died Wednesday morning about 1880
at his home on StOner Avenue, after
an illness of several weeks from
nervous breakdown. DR.. Clarke came
to Paris from Louisville in 1882, and
served as prescriptionist for the drug
firm of Davis & Lyle. Later he form
ed a partnership with the late Mr..
Allen Larry, and after his death, con-
tinued the drug business with great
success, his thorough knowledge of
drugs and medicines and his uniform
courtesy and sympathy winning IOr
him the confidence and esteem of the
entire community, few men being re-
garded with greater love and respect
by all classes of people.
DR.. Clarke's father was Jordan
Clarke, who was Clerk of the Circuit
Court in Louisville for many years.
His grandfather on his mothers side
was Hon. William Logan, who was a
United States Senator and Speaker Of
the House, and his greatgrandfather
was Benjamine Logan, one of the pio-
neers of Kentucky who figured at
BoOnesboro, and was contemporary OF
George Rogers Clarke. DIR. Clarke
was also related to one branch of the
Breckenridge family. He was a
staunch member of the Methodist
Church, and also of Occur de Lion
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-24
FUND FOR TRAINING SCHOOL.

Prof. F. c. Button, Supervisor OF
Rural Schools of Kentucky, has writ
ten Miss Mabel Robbins, of Paris,
County Superintendent of Schools, en-
closing a letter from James H. Dill
ard, Secretary of the Jeannes Fund.
stating that an appropriation of $500
had been made for the ensuing year
to aid in the establishment of a
Training School for colored students
at Little Rock, this county
The Jeannes Fund was left by a
wealthy cOlOred woman in the South
to establish training schools for col
Ored pupils in each of the Southern
States, including Kentucky.
Miss Robbins made application for
the fund last year, and several weeks
ago, after a trip to Little Rock, ac-
cOmpanied by Prof Button, decided
that it would be theproper thing to
give the colored people of that section
the benefit of the fund, and the apprO-
priatiOn will be continued for three
successive years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-24
4 PROMPT AND Salts
FACTORY SETTLEMENT,

We take this method of thanking
Mr.. Roxie Davis, agent for the Old
Colony Insurance Co., for the prompt
and satisfactory settlement made with
us on the loss of our automobile by
fire. We had $500 insurance. Mr..
Davis adjusted the matter to our en-
tire satisfaction by rendering us a
check yesterday for 5000, and giving
us the wrecked machine. We hear
tily recommend Mr.. Davis and the
company he represents to the public
for prompt and satisfactory settle
ments.
Respectfully,
WALTER MARTIN.
ERNEST MARTIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-24
BOTH ELECTIONS GRANTED.

County Judge w. o. Chenault, of
Mt. Sterling, has granted a local op-
ton election to both the "wets" and
the "drys." The petition asking for
an election in three wards in the city,
September rs, was granted to the
"wets," and the one filed by the
"drys," calling for an election in the
county September %, was also grant
ed. There is considerable specula-
ton as to the outcome of the two
elections.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-24
RELIGIOUS.

Rev. ]. S. Sims, pastor, will oc-
cupy his pulpit at the Methodist
Church, Sunday morning at 1O:45 and
at night at 7:45; Sunday School at
$3.50; Epworth League at O'Clock
Subject, 'The Call of God to Man.
Leader, Mrs. H. A. Power. The pub
lie is invited to all the above services
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-24
FIRST BURGLAR IN TEN YEARS.

For the first time in ten years the
town of Houstonville, in the west end
Of Lincoln County, was visited by bur-
glars Wednesday night. The safe of
the Houstonville Milling Company
was blown with dynamite and $14 and
some checks secured. Bloodhounds
took the trail at once, which led TO
the Cincinnati Southern railroad, four
miles away, where it is believed the
robbers caught a freight.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-24
THEATRICAL
The Columbia Today.

"Ashes of the Past" intwo parts,
(Reliance) a stirring motion pic
ture story of the trials and tribula-
tons of young married couple from
the East in the wild and woody West
A rOusing Keystone comedy Will
also be shown, entitled, when Viii
lains Meet"
The third episode of "The Million
Dollar Mystery will be shown on
Wednesday, July 20.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-24
SPECIAL JULY CLEARING SALE.

White Crepe and Wolfe Dresses,
long tunics, regular $3.50 and $3.50
values, at $398.
HARRY SIMON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-24
FIRELEsS COOKER
DEMONSTRATION.

There will be lady to demonstrate
the Fireless Cooker at our store to-
day. Something good to eat
A. F. WHEELER e co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1914-07-24
FLORAL AGENT

Cut Flowers for Weddings. Funer-
ais, ETC., gotten on short notice.
10. S. WARDEN, Agent.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25
IN OLDEN DAYS

In the days of bloody shirt poll
tics. just after the war, one OF the
Republican orators Of Illinois used
TO speilbind rs follows: Anf now,
my Democratic friends, do not
blame you for Being Democrats.
You can't help It. It's not your
fault. It's oil a matter Of climate.
The warmer the country the Demo.
craticker It Is. Up in Minnesota
and Wisconsin it's cold and pretty
solidly Republican. In Southern
Illinois and Missouri it's warmer
and there's more Democrats. Down
in Louisiana and Florida It's plum
hot and mighty few Republicans.
And in hell they're all Democrats" Il"
- Hearst's Magazine.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25
NEW ADDITION
ALMOST READY

The work on the new addition
TO the Grammar School building is
progressing IN rapid manner and
it will only be few days before
the contract will be completed.
The contractors were delayed for
several days a; tha beginning of the
work on account of some of the
material being tied up in freight
wreck but o;ace then the work has
gone fnrward in a rapid manner
and will be wound up shortly. The
brick work is almost completed and
the work of plastering has begun
and is in an advanced stage. The
new room which is to be usld for
the Kindergarten department is in
accordance in every way with the
original building and will be an sd-
dition to the Grammar School which
has long been needed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25
CLEARING UP DEATH
VALLEY CASE

Deputy Sheriff Busch. OF RhyolIte.
reported TO the sheriff's office this
morning that he Ind made n thor.
ough search for the bodies OF the
three men who were commonly re.
ported to have accompanied tho man
whose body was found Mt Stovepipe
and could not find any trace OF them.
lie believes there was no foundation
for the story which stated deceased
mVct. sLecceeeeee eoeeeecet. .bAbo
was the leader OF n party OF prospect.
org who left Inyo county 2 few weeks
ago on a trip through Death Valley.
The inquest conducted by Inyo
county authorities disclosed the nam
county authorities disclosed the
namo of the dead man to b Albert
Ford. who was coming In from Ski.
doc. Decomposition having ret in,
II was impossible to learn II death
was due 10 thirst or exhaustion
bonanza.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25
THIEF STEALS
AUTOMOBILE TIRE

A bold thief entered The car Of
Pete Jauregui while standing in
front of the Star Hotel yesterday
afternoon, and calmly proceeded to
purlcin a new tire which Mr..
Jauregui had in the car. Ofi.er
Co'ant was notified of the theft
and Immediately began to make a
saerch for the missing article. He
had not hunted long before he
found the tire in an empty cattle
car which was standing in the West
ern Pacific yards and the suppnsi-
tion is that it was stolen by n hobo
who had hid it in the car and was
getting ready to skip town and sell
it when frightened away by the
officer. At this time no clue has
been found as to the identity of
the thief.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25
ASSESSED VALUATION OF
ELKO PROPERTY IS LARGE
Editor Independent:

Editor Independent:
TIE assessment roll nf Elko cnun-
" for 1914 is about completed and
amounts approximately to $23, ,OOO,-
600. The assessed valuation of the
real and personal property of the
town of Elko is approximately ST.
400, 900.
The tax rate in the town for
strictly town purposes, such as
light, water. deputy constable, etc. g.
is 81 on the Sl0O valuation. At
this rate $4,000 will be raised for
town purposes, an amount greatly
in excess Of the needs of the town
during the canning year.
The sewer bond and interest tax
rate is &c cents on the Sl0O. This
rate will produce approximately
S9,240. There will become due
next year $4,000 of sewer bonds
and $4,000 interest, making Sc, 900
which the town must pay on the
sewer Indebtedness. There has heen
transferred from the sewer fund tn
the town government fund ST.
275.7l durng the year. When this
is paid back there will be $7,275.7l
iii that fund. That with S9,240
raised on the 1914 roll will put
into the sewer fund S16,575.il to
pay $4,000 in bonds and interest,
leaving a balance of Sl0,575.7l in
the fund over and above the amount
necessary to meet ell demands
against that fund.
The coan.y commissioners have
the power to reduce the town rate
and steps should be taken ny the
citizens to place the matter before
them at their next meeting. The
present town rate can easily be re-
duced to $3.50 on Sl00 valuation
and the taxpayer saved 81 cents
on the S1O0.
This is matter that should in
terest every taxpayer of the town
and the object of this commurica-
tion is to place the situation square,
ly before them.
Respectfully yours,
W. W. Booher,
Elko, Nevada, Sep. Is, 1914
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1914-09-25

The finding Of the dismem oered
body of a man at Stovepipe Wells
in Death Valley may prove the clue
to one Of the greatest tragedies
known on the desert. Last cycling
Deputy Bush, il reporting to
Sheriff Mallep said that it was un-
derstood that the dead man vas
one of party of four prospectcrs
who had Quilted somewhere in
lnyn county, California and that all
must have perished. Sheriff Malley
Instructed his deputy to make a
thorough search of the sands in the
vicinity of the well in an effort to
find the three other men.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon Frank
Busch had not reported and it is
believed he is still searching for the
missing men.