davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-06
THORNTON.

l. restA has removed To Powder
Mrs Ago,s Adams n,s remove
Providence.
d. A. . Robbins Is recovering nmr .
serious lilness.
Nrs. Frank Hawkins is visiting i,e, II,
in Wsltham Miss.
The Town Clerks Office has been -
uoVa'ed aud repainted.
a son was born last saturday 20 M
aud Mas James Vanner.
Harry Braham of pawtuoke, visit q
friends here ON Monday
Mr.. Holt of Providence. has purchased
store on Plalnheld 81.
Samuel Coupe and family, have rem,,.
ed lo John Tomlinson's house
The National Silk Hosiery Co. have L..
gun operations Il the Brown Mil.
The 81 Romans play the Thoruton
c. foot bali team here on saturday.
A party was held Charles Stones u,
deuce on FRIDAY evening OF last week.
A Halloween party was held al ia,
Congregational Chape on Saturday eve ,-
ing.
The 81 Roman Foot Ban team defeat Il
the New Bediords laSt oolutday ny a 49, e
oi a. TOO.
Albert Boullon and family, have reno,
ed 10 the cottage recently vacated >
Samuel Coupe.
raseo IayIor 10 IN charge oi The yeg,.
lable department at the Arcade LIty III =.
ket III rfovlutnce.
SCOTS ammonlat,d Cou, h Bsls3m e
soid at o'nio"e's Dug S,o,e. .e
beteT.-Auu
The Cranston Repub leans residing -
this section, held big demonstration l'a'
Tuesday evening.
The first meeting Of the newly elect d
Johnston Town Council viii he held Ou
Friday of next week.
Rev. Mr.. Goldie, the new curale Of ,h,
Church OF the Messiah, ofhcisied u, 'as
Church OF the Holy Nativity last Sund
Rev l.. S. Woodwork spoke at the q On.
gregational Church on Sunday evening
Mr.. Woodwork goes to Florida on Thu 5.
day, November 18th for he winter.
A special session Of the Johnston To q
Council was held on Wednesday slernoop,
The votes that were cast for town oihe,r'
at Tuesdays election were counted and
other business transacted.
The employees of the New England
Grocery Store gave a surprise party &c
Miss Nellie Wood at her home here 80
Wednesday. Miss Wood. who IS also EN-
/ ployed there, has just recovered from que
a serious illness. Over sixty were pres N
and the evening was spent In dancing aoC
games &C., An orchestra furnished mu ~
and a luncheon was served.
J The old cricket field is being greatly i'm
proved and will be used ss paTs io
sports under the name OF myrtle Par
| The course Of the brook has been chan, e.
and the tract will be leyeled, rolled sur
put in first class shape. A grand stsn'
is TO be erected and a new entrance ms d
on Well Street. II is understood that tn
park has been leased.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-06
CO rectsd.

Ieg,Hvr SMrl No YOU whisper 10
NY al, Yes; wunst Teacher
eve should Earl have said
-,iue 80 C0;vAve No; he should
>e "a "tvicr'" Everybody's
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-06
cert.nueus Performance.

Continuous Performance.
Mrs. DrahShaw Ito daughter In ham.
}ck hlvvn.i you 20, rested YET
from 'st nights dancingg Marjorie
Yss.~os. but I'm resting for tonight's
dane. Puck.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-06

Ali men that are ruined nre ruined o.
the side OF their natural propensities.--
Burke
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-11-06

la prsvtssses, nearly svsveos bSys
sAsis sssshis0 - Oss~seva
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-01
HEAVY DEMAND FOR
ONIONS; PRICES UP


rortiauu, orep DEC i'-onlohs are
tWhe W feature Oh tne i1cai traue at tne t
present @ t. tline ana plu 6i 6air 10 pe log
sohle Cilne 10 CONT rrlGes are con,
stanviy advancing, ana WIN shor'age
VI SIorNs eiseWheIe tne ShlPpihg Ge'
mann nam mere ls steauily increasing 10.
uuy 'ne loNest qu" atioh on + ron.
s'lee' - qi'Io d su'N, d poo'V " 70
ten'S .ti @ slnev .hc cioss 'oaturuay' FROM
'"ls my eanse I..'', ~ el'oo' ,-..
Nepoi's iioll oa'iiurhiu carrier III tn'
aee9on tpin Vi nis 'iop Vi onlons
, Ia,e, 'he,e' L 2 oe,ei"i s @ o"rioaus .t Wii we,'
SlU's"' p',,5 I',. nt,u "nu ioi 'ons ''ne D",',
t torH," ho, T,'ons hnn p, wu,e sne oH,y oles 2 ~
.t'! We ndu ., mere, IIe,IouslY II Hau peel
al'nyov % ln'l,1seIp.e ,l. w l'lole sulP"eS az
uni!S n1!S S m4s "psolu'ei{ - no uoi'anu' amt iheu '.
oali, az" p'saH a"' pPiis vIe,nenuo.,,
tua",i'.'s W OliHn9 =" tne 'n"lNe's "
nnaa,ie, mS %r I" h,tta ,is s 'oho h ~ s'v j TG,
t"'I','L ~ Dt.''' P''t'o an"i ~ eel'i"-
49, so Wv 'It"' pt i. ,'"uI' t1 was nov 'oi,s Az ~,
t ,Vlo @ "is nv law , pgvn maui "a tn' t''
.oI%@ haI 90 Sn " loo was ''i''"' 'O''''i'"s
"T H. ~ " aji H. .. A.. 49,. ..i..
aP a ~ "' Lari, .''pe la, a"V ts oiosT" T,"' Ti','
,roa P @ aoa,,r ,ioIi IL hno ,o',h ,ho oaa"a, anu,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-01
RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERNING THIS
CONTEST ARE AS FOLLOWS:


mp
nypasono rpeTono ome hour stores
recpf til same W winpb bce %
NJ
las mot bee t
dan be anowe hem o
dwm wthe cas- upon
Anvoesmu
dane dcOmte
be
nour
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-01
CLEAN UP DAY BRINGS
OUT THE HOLDOVERS
Mrs. HibbIer's Vote Jumps Up
4O4,963, and Ruth Fugate
Shows Gain Of 3l6,9S2

Today was cleanup day for the big
coupons in the Capital Journal exposi-
tion contest. The count accordingly
showed very heavy pull of votes and
the standing Of the leading candidates
were reversed in the new totals. Mrs.
Hibber is now in the lead, Ruth Flu
gate is second, Pearl Zinn, third,
Margaret White, fourth, and Violet
Corey, fifth. Not so many newspaper
coupons were counted today, the larger
coupons issued for merchants trade
checks figuring largely in the total,
representing the reserves which the
candidates have been building up.
The trip to the great exposition with
its wealth of worldwide wonders, will
be the event of a lifetime for the
fortunate winner, and the Capital
Journal guarantees that no expense will
be spared in making a pleasant one.
First class railroad fare, the best OF
hotel accommodation, and facilities for
seeng the great fair at its best will be
provided free of all charge by this
paper. 1t will be prize well worth
working for.
The plan adopted by this paper for
giving the trip does not require the con
testant to sell anything. The only thing
necessary to secure votes being to pa
tronize some of Salem S most popular
stores. The advertisements of these
firms is run in each Fridays Capital
Journal. These firms have agreed to
give a sales check or receipt to every
purchaser for cash or for monthly bills
paid until January !, 1915. The sales
checks or receipts from these firms may
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-01

the market wore along the demand foI
choice stuff become more insistent and
prices gradually climbed up until a
healthy advance had been made. Re
eeipts of hogs were heavy again today
Abb of them coming in over Sunday
The very fact that so many were o.
hand caused the feeling to prevail tOl
a few minutes that the market might
sag.
Cattle were in less demand than us
ual and prices were lower. Prime light
steers did not bring over 1925 in the
forenoon S trading, while cows were
lower, ranging from $685. to &c. with
the latter price difficult to get Som,
were sold at $625, but these were cows
and heifers mixed.
No sheep were disposed of and Tho
receipts were smaller than usual Only
100 head were received and buyers die
not appear anxious to purchase any
thing in this line.
Receipts consisted of 742 cattle,
calves, 4l33 nOgs and 100 sheep, to
| tai OF 72 cars.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-01
The Markets

The wheat market is firm but with
little trading, as growers are not dis
posed to sell at prevailing prices and
with the outlook for substantial ad-
vanees so good. At Chicago prices adj
vanced cent or more yesterday. Ar
rivals of wheat at Portland were 700,-
600 bushels greater for November than
last year. The outlook for high prices
next year is good. Reports from Eu'
rope show the acreage viii be largely
diminished and the Americans must sup.
ply the deficiency.
Hops are quiet, and while several
deals are pending none were closed yes
terday, probably because it was the
last Of the month.
There is no change in dairy product.
or onltry. The vegetable market is
well supplied and prices normal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-01
MARKET FOR FURs
Is SHOT TO PIECES

Dealers in furs are decidedly cup in
the air" as to the future course Of the
market and none Of the eastern houses
are issuing a fur list and declare they
viii not until the market has more
settled aspect Nobody appears to kuoy
what furs are going TO be worth aud
for this reason dealers are advising the
holding Of them until later ON when
prices are established,
One Of the biggest eastern houses
engaged in the importing and exporting
Of raw and dressed furs, has the folloy
ing to say relative TO conditions uoN
prevailing;
"While in the past we were gcner
ally posted at this time to such an ex
tent that we could say what the out
look would be, IN the present situation
there are toe many uncertainties Il
make any predictions that are likely
TO prove Of any service or that coul,
he depended upon,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-01
HOG MARKET MAKES
A HEALTHY ADVANCE

Union Stockyarls, Dee, l.-llogs
were the feature Of the mattet this
morning, showing the strength predict.
cd last week. Prices returned TO the
same basis as prevailed week before
last, with $3.50 as the top. Az the out.
set h looked like n steady market, with
$3.50 as the best price obtanablc. As
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-01

Hauser BROS.
Trover & Weigel, Photographers
Yokohama Crockery & Tea Co.
Wick Bros, Garage
Salem Fish and Poultry Market
Independent Meat Market
G. NJ. Roberts Grocery
Poisal and Shaw Grocery
c. NJ. Eppley Grocery.
The Highland Grocery
Reddaway s Cash Grocery
j. L. Busick & Son Grocery
DR.. Mark Skiff Dental Office
j. E, Hockett, Piano Tuner
Salem Ice Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-01

never fails. That's why millions Of
people are using GETS.lT" today and
throwing away their fussy plasters,
sticky tape toe-eatng salyes, and
wrapping outfits that make bundle
around the toe and choke II into pain
by pressing either ON or around the
corn. There is nothing to stick to your
stocking, nothing to cause inflammation
or rowness, nothing to press on or
around the corn, You apply II In 2
seconds, No more knives, razors, scis'
sors or files, with their blood.poison
hangers. Try "GETS1T" for that
corn, cnllus, wart or bunion.
"0ETS1Tn is sold ~ druggists
everywhere, zoe n bottle, or sent d.
rect by n. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Besides watchful waiting the MoXi.
can situation along the border seems to
cali for q bullct.pfoof fence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-01
BURGLARS MADE A HAUL.

Los Angeles, Cal, Dee. Barefoot
burglars looted the home of Mrs. Lu-
ellie Meath carly today and stole four
diamond rings Mrs. Meath valued at
$500. According to detectives detail
ed 10 the ease two men entered the
Neatn home, leaving distinct prints Of
their bare feet on the polished floors.
Photographs of the footprints were
taken. To reach the diamonds the
thieves solved the combination Of a
wall safe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-01

: LOOKING FOR TROUBLE.
Monteyidio, Uruguay, Dee. |.
< British and Japanese warships
: today were reported closing in
< on a German squadron in South
< American waters. A big naval
( battle was expected and traffic
< in the South Atlantic gas at
< standstill
( The German squadron was re-
< ported off the mouth of the
River Plata, having cleared the
< Straits of Magellan. Two Brit
< ish warships and the Japanese
K squadron were following the
< Germans.
< The British steamship Vol
< taire, en- route to New York,
< heard the Germans exchanging
< wireless messages and, fearing
( capture, Immediately put into
< this port. Officers Of the Vol.
( iaire said the enemy was calling
K to the supply ships.
4 !; x x x x x X X x x x !; x X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-01
San Frnncisco Markels.

San Francisco, Dee, l.--Eggs-Ex.
tras, 45c; pullcts, 32lac; storage, extras
27hc,
Butter-Extras, 3Olac; prime firsts
2Sc; firsts, 27c; seconds, 2lc,
Casese-Califomia fancy, l2laci
firsts, ll4c; seconds Zoe,
Wheat (spot, per ctL,-Cnlitomi0
club, SL07 y; Russian red Sl.0jM
1917; fGty.fold, S2m2,0j Turkey
red, $2@2O5; Duestcm, $2O5m2l0.
Barley-Feed, SLl1ismL2O; extra
choice, Sl,22ia; shipping and brewing
$l22h6rL25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-01

be exchanged for votes at this Office
one vote for every cents of your pur-
chase.
The names and standing of the can
didates follow:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-01

The following is a list of the firms
whose sales checks or receipts may be
exchanged for votes at the Capital Jour
nal office:
Stockton g
The Toggery
Salem Electric Co.
Salem Cigar Factory
Imperial Furniture Company.
Salem Laundry 60.
Wiley B. Allen Co.
The Globe Theatre.
The Royal Bakery (bread N-appers)
A. c. Devoe Shoes
The Spa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-01
Portland Markets.

Portland, Ore, Dee. Wheat
Club, $Ll3; buestem, $l.l6.
0ats-No. l, white feed, $2I7j; gray
$27.5O.
Barley-Brewing, $25; feed, $24.
Hogs-Best live, $40,
Prime steers, 1925; fancy COWS $G,25i
best calves, $7@s; spring lambs, $6a
&c.
Butter-City creamery, 34lac.
Eggs-Selected local extras, 42@45c
Hens, lie; brOilers, l2M l3cj geese
lO@l2c.
Seattle Markets.
Seattle, Wash, Dee. Eggs -Fresl
ranch, 4Sc; fresh eastern, 3Oa 3jc
Orientals, 2Sc
Butter-Local cubes, sac; bricks 3jc
Oregon cubes, 32M33c.
Cheese-Limburgor, lOc; Wisconsin
Zoe; Swiss (domestic) 2lc; Washing
ton, l7h@lSc.
Onions--Grcen, 20M2jc pei doz
eastern Washington, lalhc per d..
California, lGl lac.
POtatoes-Graded No. /, Slj0ulS pc
ton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-12-01
Use "GetS-It," CornS
ShriveI, Vanish

It's the New Way, and You'll Forget
You Ever lad Corns.
"2 drops put Oh in 2 seconds, corn
shrivels, comes clean off" That Is
the marvellous story Of "GETS1T," f." the
new.plan corn cure. Nothing can be
simpler for the cure of corns-and il
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

he said, "when they get started. They
are the fiercest chargers in the world
Salazar, for instance, made charge
at Ojinaga, and the American Off
GERS on the other side of the river
who saw it, said it was one of the
best planned and bravest charges
they had ever seen."
"If you stop to think" said Rich
ardson, "there are few men like Viii
la, Orozco, Salazar and Campo, who
have been fighting continually for the
past three years. Their experiences
have turned them into first class
military men. You can't show me d
country in the whole world whose
generals have had as much actual ex-
perience in real warfare as those Mex
lean revolutionists have had. They're
the real goods, when it comes to mill
tary leadership. They haven't learned
in school, but they have picked up
some wonderful lessons in the field"
The talk turned to the gruesome.
ness of war. "You get over that
said the gunman. "When you get in
to a fight you don't stop to think
the other fellows are human beings
with mothers and sisters, fathers and
brothers just like you have. Yon
feel as if they were man-killing ami
mails, who'll kill you if you don't
kill them first"
"How many men have you killed."
was a question slipped in, hurried
ly. "I've never killed a man in my
life," he answered. That's the an
swer these professional machine-g gun
men always give. More than one
American war correspondent has seen
Richardson sitting at his machine
gun breaking up the formation" of
the enemy, with a rain of 300 bull
lets minute. But, "breaking up the
formation" is what Richardson calls
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30
MONTE CARLO AERIAL
RALLY TO BRING
OUT NOTED AIRMEN
Omitted Press Day Service

Paris, March 3O.-The Monte Car
10 Aerial Rally, when aeroplanes from
most of the capitals of Europe will
converge by aerial routes with the
gambling resort their goal, commenc-
es Wednesday, the new style meet
lasting from April to April Is.
Competitors will start from Paris
Eondon, st. Petersburg, Vienna, Brus-
sells, Rome, Madrid, etc., and, offic-
tally timed, each will try to max.
the swiftest Tip to Monte Carlo.
Birdmen starting from Paris will
have to make certain detours SO that
the total flight will be as long as
that by a st. Petersburg airman, for
instance. Distances from all the cit
les will thus be equalized. There are
numerous handsome prizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

it; you couldn't get him to admit that
one of the men who fell under his
death-rain had been killed by him.
"How does it feel to be shot?" I
asked him. "I've been shot eight times
mostly around the edges, and it felt
different every time The most pain
/ ever had came from little wound
in my wrist. The bullet went under
the skin and I squeezed it out my
self, with my thumb, but it hurt E
nerve and / suffered to beat the band.
Another time l was hit in the muscle
of my leg and, though it was only a
small wound, felt as if someone had
raped me across the thigh with a
small sapling. The force of the bullet
spun me around like top.
"The worst wound 1 ever had hurt
me the least. was sitting at my
machine gun. There We're eighteen
of us in tight corner, I at one gun
OdIll DICDDlii dC duOIIicI
away for our lives when suddenly
l felt as if someone had touched me
with warm iron on my chest.
fired ahead for three or four minutes
and then / saw blood dripping on the
ground, below my seat. I tore upen
my shirt and found a hole on the
right side of my chest. A Mexican
came to help me and he found a hole
in my back. That made me feel bet
ter, because l knew the bullet had
gone clean through me and wouldn't
have to be cut out by any surgeon.
didn't go to bed, even one day, though
the bullet had gone through the GEN.
ter of my right lung. That was two
years ago and I'm just as sound in
the lungs as ever. Folks are wrong"
concluded Richardson, "when they say
that South American adventurers are
in the game because they love to
kill. We're in it for the money alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30
"Machinegunman"
Tells of Mexican Adventures
Omitted Press Day service)


Mexico City, March 30.-The bot
tom has fallen out of business for
American adventurers along the bor-
der. Tracy Richardson, one of the
star machine-gunmen in the Mexican
revolution, developed this fact with
great care and regret in converse
ton with the staff correspondent of
the United Press.
"The games played out along the
border" said Richardson, who has
fought under Villa, Salazar and Oroz-
co, at different times. ''In the early
davs of the Orozco revolution against
MADEIRA I got $1,000 a week. 1t was
when Orozco looked like a winner,
and some big American concerns
were putting lot of money in his
cause, hoping that he would make so
much trouble that the United States
would have to wave the stars and
stripes over Mexico. But, at the end
of three weeks, Orozco had been lick
ed three times by Madero's soldiers
and my fine wages stopped. I've run
machine guns in more South Ameri
can revolutions than / care to tell
about, but that was the highest sal
ary I ever got.
"Today there are 1000 young fel.
lows along the Rio Grande who are
crazy to handle machine guns for
either side of the revolution. They
don't want any wages. All they
seek is glory, adventure and plenty
to eat. It's the money we profession
al revolutionists are after. It's the
moving pictures and two or three
magazines of adventure that have
killed our game. They make young
fellows want to do desperate things.
OF course, way down in the interior
of Mexico, where there's hard fight
ing and where the American newspa-
permen can't see the young heroes
at work, these young fellows could
get plenty Of jobs. But they want to
stay near the Rio Grande, where they
are not too far from home and where
they're under the eyes of the war
correspondents"
"And what's more" continued Rich
ardson, with regret, "these Mexi-
cans have been fighting for about
three years and they've developed
some fine machine-gunmen among
themselves. They were bound to
learn, when they had us American ma
chine-gunmen among them so long"
] asked Richardson about the Mex
leans as fighters. "Can't beat 'em,
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30
WARNING GIVEN
TO AUTO DRIVERS

To automobilists and drivers Of all
kinds of vehicles: The board OF SUI
pervisors of Imperial county have
passed an ordinance which is intend
ed to regulate traffic on all public
highways in this. county This ordi-
nance went into effect March 10 and
provides, among other things, that
"it shall be unlawful for any person
to ride, drive or propell, or cause or
permit to be ridden, driven or pro-
pelled, any vehicle upon or along, or
permit any vehicle to remain upon
any highway, alley or other public
place during the period of one hour
after sunset and one hour before sun
rise, unless theer is attached to such
vehicle a lamp showing white light
visible in the direction toward which
such vehicle is faced or proceeding,
and also showing red light in the
reverse direction"
For any violations of the above re-
strictions, as we'll as the violation
of other traffic regulations, the board
has fixed minimum penalty Of mot
less than $40" upon a plea of guilty
or conviction thereof.
H Besides the above, the state legis-
lature has fixed minimum penalty
of mot less than $780," upon plea
or conviction of guilty of second
offense for the violation Of some of
the provisions of the traffic law, re-
garded by some as of little moment.
And now, to those who are inclined
to argue and to speculate as to what
should be done under certain circum-
stances in the enforcement of these
laws-they have been passed by the
legislative bodies, are now on the stat
ute books, have become part Of the
civil government, the board of super
visors has seen fit to appoint spe
cial officers to enforce them at !
great additional expense to the coun-
ty, whose business it is to see that
they are enforced, and for more rea-
sons than are given above it behooves
every one to aid in the enforcemenS
of these laws. Respectfully,
I. MAYFIELD,
Justice of the Peace.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

craze. 1t has spread with astonish-
ing rapidity among the French men
and women, and now, according to
the best authority, any number OF
the elite are performing beautifying
and health building stunts with the
utmost gusto, not realizing that they
are at last indulging in the vigor-
Gus exercises they have heretofore
scorned as too strenuous.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30

mind you, arrive in our happy midst
and lure US away from the tango,
the maxixe, the hesitation and the
other dances that have become so
important a part of our daily re-
gime? Paris, mother of multitude
nous fashions, is finding herself
gradually gripped in the Tightening
coils of the .esthetic physical culture
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-30
Four Persons
Killed in Smash

Fresno, March 30.-Four persons
were drowned in thirty feet of wa
tire in the San Joaquin river about
forty miles from here Saturday night,
when one of the cables holding up a
bridge across the raging torrent high
up in the Sierra mountains gave way
and plunged an automobile in which
the quartette were riding into the
waters. The drowned persons were:
l.. N. Peart, general superintendent
San Joaquin Light and Power Com
pany, Fresno.
J. E. Burgess, assistant to Mr..
Peart, also of Fresno.
Percy Marks. chauffeur, of Fres-
no.
Mrs. Percy Marks of Fresno.
$50 Men Rushed to Scene.
The news of the accident reached
Fresno early Sunday an dwithin a few
minutes more than $50 men were
rushed to the scene in an attempt to
recover the bodies. Up to late
hour last night this had not been ac-
complished.
All day long men patrolled the
banks of the stream, using graphing
hooks and other contrivances to try
to locate some of the bodies. Late
in the afternoon, according to reports
received here Sunday night, the au-
tomobile was located and heavy hoops
fastened to it, but because of the
weight of the car it was impossible
to bring it to the surface. .s.,ss