davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-10
HISTORIC PICTURES OF
SCENES IN VIRGINIA CITY

The Nevada Historical Society was
presented this week with a collection
of % photographs of historical inter,
est, as they preserve the memory of
landmarks in Virginia City. Among
the photographs are a picture of the
interior Of the old Union works: the
dynamo room 1850 feet below the sur.
face of the ground; Ophir mine previ.
Gus to 1875; the t~restle, So feet high,
at Crown Point in Gold Hill; Sierra
Nevada works; c. & c. waste dumps
and works; Chollar works; Gold G.
Curry works: Merrimac dam; Bruins,
wick mill with a local Virginia &
Truckee train; Alta mine at Gold
Hill; miners at the Gould & Curry;
visitors to the Consolidated Virginia
in 1885; Sutro tunnel; four views of
Virginia City and one of Gold HILL
Gazette.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-10
TIME WAITS FOR NO MAN"

TIME finds many of us behind in
accomplishment and provision
Tomorrow" is always the obstruc.
ton which puts us one more day be
hind, and paves the way for mis-.
fortune and pain.
Some day the tall man with
the big scythe and the long beard
will tap on YOUR window. You
will not then be able to sit up in
bed and say to him: Il want 10
think it over. l am not ready to
go yet. Wait until l arrange some
insurance and straighten out my
affairs so my people won't lose the
home"
That's the way some men and WON
en- live-always u]nprepared. When
they die they leave nothing to insure
Il decent burial. much less leave the
with which their dependents
can keep up with Time.
If you are iusurable today there will
come a day perhaps tomorrow, when
YOU will no longer be. Take time BY
the forelock; insure now. Don't delay
another hour. Come in. Talk it over
II. S. TABER
Agent New York Life Insurance Co
ELKO NEVADA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-10

Editors Stcninger of the Elko Free
Press. Mccarthy of the Hawthorne
bulletin, White OF the Goldfeld Tri.
bune, Williams of the Fallon Eagle.
and HawortE of the Austin Ecyillu
arrived in Carson this morning ID at.
tend the mid-winter session OF the Ne.
vada Editorial association. Others
10 arrive later in the day were Editor
Clark of the Virginia Chronicle and
Editor Mcneil of the Western Home
builder.-Appeal.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-10
GOVERNMENT WILL GIVE
A LEG TO INDIAN

Henry Porterfield, an Indian about
thirty years of age. has had one Of
his legs removed at the hospital at
the Stewart Indian School and is
soon to De supplied with a cork leg
by the government who has Il fund
tort this purpose. The amputation be
came necessary on ccou of tubcrcu-
losis of the bone. The leg was ampu-
tated by DR.. Krebs, the school physi-
clan.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-10
WESTERN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
FIRST-CLASS REPAIRING OF ALL
STYLES
BOOTS-AND-SHOES
FRED HEINRICH, PROP
A MAN OF HOPE, SAYS TRAuREl

A MAN OF HOPE, SAYS TRAUBEL
WANTED a thousand people 70
know that Horace Traubel, editor of
the C~onservator. and Literary Execu,
tor of Walt Whitman writes of Debs
He has ten hopes to your one hope,
he has ten loves to your one love:
when Debs speaks a harsh word it is
wet with tears. HEAR this most be,
loved man in America, you people OF
ELKO and learn why we love him.
Feb. 18th, Sis p. M, Bradley Oper;
House. fl
S. B. Arthur. Foreset Supervisor OF
the Humboldt National Forest, Gold
Creek, Nevada. will be at the Mayer
Hotel, Elko. Nevada, from February
lst to Gath for the purpose Of meeting
and discussing with Stockmen or 9th,
ers, matters of interest in connection
with the Humboldt National Forest.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-10
CRIPPLE CREEK PRODUCES
A FORTUNE IN JANUARY

The total output from the mines of
the Cripple Creek district for che
month of January was 1850 tons of
ore with a gross bullion value of
$1,621,S84, the highest monthly out,
put that has been made In ten years,
and almost as high as the banner
month of the entire history Of the
camp, which was but a little more
than two million.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-10

Subscribe for the Independent.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-10
ELKo LODGE, No.15
A. r. & a M

Stated communications held on the
First Tuesday of each month at 1880
p. m. All Master Masons In good
standing are cordially invited to at.
tend.
A.. L. McGINTY, w. M.
}. F. TRIPPLETT, Sec.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-10

Ten veterans, who were members
OF the famous war dogs crew when
she made her memorable 13OO-mile
run around Cape Horn in 1898, were
on the battleship Oregon when the
sturdy vessel entered the harbor here
January 81 TO do honor to the San
Diego exposition; and many more
have joined the ship during her stay
in port. The veterans have enlisted
for the full fouryear term, but will
be h~onorably discharged when the
Oregon returns to the Pacific coast
after her trip through the Panama
canal with President Wilson and the
great international armada.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02
QUAKER SPEECH now RARE
Gentiencss in Some Measure Seems
10 Have Decreased Through
It's Abandonment.

At a Friends meeting IN Philadel
phia several speakers expressed re
greet that the distinctive Quaker
speech, known as the plain Ian.
guage,' was going so rapidly out of
use. 1t was asserted that the gentle
ness that distinguished it made it
especially desirable and effective and
that the influence OF Friends was in a
measure decreased by it's abandon
ment.
Doubtless this view is correct. The
Quaker speech, now so rarely heard.
was always much liked by people not
members of the sect because 1t was
associated with calnness and serenity
Of manner. Probably this serenity
was quality not dependent on the
language used but was a matter of
temperament and habit, but 1t seemed
an essential accompaniment OF the
gentle thee and thou" and other pc
culiar forms of address, AS used, this
Quaker speech was not strictly gram
matical-"thee is" for example, being
open to objection If anyone ever
thought of it in a critical way. Never
theless, thee is" had it's charm.
The passing of the Quaker costume
was also spoken of with some regret,
yet those who lamented its disap-
pearance were not insistent on It's
Apparently they saw no
especial connection between the plain
garb and the plain language, yet there |
is one
The speech Is expected from wear
srs Of the distinctive costume-the
straight, severe gowns and the close
lifting bonnets. and loses its effective
less when it comes from the lips OF
| woman arrayed in fashionable at
ire The change in dress was urged
~ the young generation of Quakers
m the plea that the old fashions set
hem apart from their neighbors and
we're a hindrance. Perhaps they did
ot mean to give up the quaint speech
lso, but its disuse was inevitable.
t does not belong with worldly dress.
Star
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02
HARDER THAN IN
FAMINE YEARS
TIE COUNTRY HAS LEARNED ITS
LESSON FOR ANOTHER oENE6.
ALTON.


Former senatar Jordan who lived
On camas l'rairie during the flmine
years Of isss-s. said in a recent inter-
siew
n h8ee found II much harder 70
scratch along during the past two years
than ! ala on the Prairie in 1883
and despite our good crops. good prices
Tor i've stock and ~ the optomism we
are an trying 10 maintain I don't look
for general Improvement until 1916,
when we viii elect another Republican
President Bot for the war we would
have had a panic frishtful 10 contem-
plate As seems inevitable. the Demo
Gratis have played hob with the coun-
try But the people have learned
heir lesson and II viii last them for
mother sS years.
Boise is much better this year than
L was Il year ago. There Is much
building going on at the Arrow Rock |
lam and the Barber Lumber Com
Amy is employing $50 men. with a
Of many more The bust
less men are doing better than
ear ago"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02
NOTES FROM JEROME.
o p . 9 /. 9 @ &. q 1. y 9 g Q Q 2
(The Times.)

CThe TimesJ
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Heiss ana llttI'
son Clark returned Tuesday from
their mission which called them cas-
a few weeks ago.
It is certainly most gratifying and
also surprising to see the acres after
acres Of sage brush that has given
way 70 the pillow this spring and which
is now being seeded. This increased
acreage of improved land has been
made possible b. the extension agree
ment which was offered the settlers
the past year, and which has been
SO universally accepted.
The county commissioners Of irwin
Falls rejected all bids for the con
struction Of the Shoshone Falls grade
and the work will be done under their
supervision. The commission
ers believe the bids were all too high
and in order 10 lessen the expense the
prisoners now in the county Jail there
will be put to work on the job.
w. j. Dodge, well known to the peo-
pie Of this section, was in town short
lime last week greeting old time
friends Mr.. Dodge has been spending
most of the winter In Kansas interest
ng people in this section and he an
icipates the visit of quite a number
# farmers from that section 10 invest
gate the opportunities offered in
southern Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Shepard, who have
cen connected with banking in White
'igeon. Mich, spent the week end
18th their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
:. Bricker, on west Main street The
arty made the scenic trip to Twin
alls Sunday via Perrine's and Sho-
hone falls. Mr. and Mrs. Shepard
ere very favorably impressed with
le prospects for the North Side and
ay invest in land later. They left
onday for Portland on a business
isson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02
HALEY ME- MbER IS
CHOSEN CHAIRMAN
NEW STATE HIGHWAY ccmMgs
SION pERFgcTg ORGANIZATION
At FIRST MEETING.

W 4. hraahet8 ~ iialsag was -.
ieetea chairman y the neW stats
highway commission si IT, nfa meei.
tug hela MONDAY 81 ihe office Il the
peerssssy ~ stase sesfef1s - suia
fsarker s automatically tHe sseretA5.
Mr. lifadhsaa q an Ntsanfg naa aaem
beers e che commission believe hls
ieral lnoN ledge wiu pfose ~ eonsld.
sralls worth a. them 81 van
aiekhn ~ welser j. the Third mem
Der. Tlssfe VISA gau attendance ~
the commission
GA motion II Mr San sieklin
Theasors Turner reiirlns maember we
senaefed vote ~ thanks ter hls ser
slces ln ,he work and fer the intof
NATION s. gave the new commission
as IL was fanlimeianN itself With tho
details n the work
me assretafy was authorized H. IN
sage nookkeepef 10 aesreaase ths
eaah a. hand into lhe gafiaen funds
ia which Il should 10 placed under
the law Ia the past 80 the moneS
has been kept In enc fund rhe book
keeper wiil also install 4 System ~
l-soks which viii hereafter ia kept "a
The secretary ~ states office
The commission ordered me pas
snens n sass 20 cushf sonuty That
sum IL dus ne county ns i,s share
Of the automobile leease tax
The secretary u stale mailod sion
sisy ~ the yarlous cpunty commits
sinners tbe forms necessary for the
collection ~ lhr automobile lloense
las rhe sas Was Formerly collected
~ the secretary 81 staie bst under
ms new lass ia puid e. the county
sensespr Tho automobile uwnef viii
10 slyeu receipt hg the aaaeasof.
: eopy - taai receipt sill then be
forwarded by The passgaor lo the Seq
'etarS ~ state. who viii mhil license
iumbef e. the machine owner
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02
PLEDGE LIVES To
RAISE LARGE sum
VILLA coMPELs MEXICAN MER-
CHANTS TO CONTRIBUTE p MIL.
LION PESOS TO HIS CAUSE.
Foreigners Are Told They Are at Per-
feet Liberty to Stay or Go, But
Warned That They Must Obey
ORDERS of chieftain.

san Antonio, TeXas.-General villa
is reported from Monterey to have re.
ceived and acknowledged contribu-
ticn OF 100000 pesos from Monterey
merchants. Americans, it is said, were
exempted from contributing.
General Villa, when ne received the
members of the Monterey Chamber OF
Commerce in Connection with the con
tributions caused the foreigners 70
be separated from the Mex,ans. To
the twenty-five American. French.
English and German members he
said:
! have purDosely separated you
from the Mexicans to explain to you
that you are here reaping the bene.
fits of this country and to tell you
that you are at perfect liberty to STAY
here and that every courtesy will be
extended to you, hut you must under.
stand that you must obey the lawg
OF this country While you are here
Ii you don't care to do this, | will put
special train at your disposal to
take you safely out of the country and
every accommodation will be accord.
ed you. Furthermore, if any of you
wish to protest, l will give you free
use OF the telegraph wire to your
governments"
Addressing the Mexican members.
Villa said.
You are thieves; you are taking
advantage of the poor people, They
are starving ON your account There
are no reasons for the price you are
demanding for food. l have investi.
gated and | know you have stores OF
food in your cellars and that you are
holding those stores only for those
who can pay exorbitant prices. Don't
think you will go home when you
cave here. You viii be escorted TO
he depot and | will send you to Chi.
luahua where you will be shown
What should be done to thieves who
'ob the poor
AS he spoke he pointed to the long,
road inner balcony of the portico.
where a company of soldiers was
ined up.
Later Villa said he had changed his
mind about sending them to Chihua-
ua, and upon the Mexicans pledging
heir lives, as guarantee OF payment
the 100000 pesos, he let them go.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02
THIS GROOM WAS GIVEN
OFFICIAL RECEPTION


A. w Wells aewapaper man ID
lutte. Montana. and formerly eenneets
"a VIII I.snealp county papers was
married uol long ako b gsaug lads
II Geeslns Miss marguerite ChufchHt
II WAS ehru he returned a llatte that
his friends there handed him q bunch
a. told aiops IA his papef me Mlnef
Although Wells made his getaway
q laaha in saieh anastenlatious manner
81 70 allas see suspicieas II many of
his Friends regarding hls matrimonial
intentions tley got eoal tni eesn wiih
him Ease evening
-on hin FIRST cau ai peHct head
auasters 81 Nas seized iasea 90 Gin
tsFvlsw lbe pflsopsre Is the eity h3t
escorted 90 tho peiiee aata patem ard
given f4sf spin lsra9sh eotns ~
shr prineipsl gasIuess taofngshgare
and taken b. see tha prisoners ln
the seuafy jtn rhea ibe h,ndcuds
werr plaeya on Sim sad be wss pes
shifted y RETURN O. n snsenaN
s~alglfs islae
Wells reaeeufea hef to hs peiae
asfs ana s5aua bui aH tae thine d
Nas afnsmfntsa wi,h 80 bracelets
.finaliy mpatbeti neliee e9i
fe-ik ~ ihs bendeurs aui tas ssaeni
rrseptlan ia Hatte vas a,er
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02

Portland. Ore.-R. II. Thomas. school
clerk, testified on Tuesday that mar
ried school teachers make the best
teachers after the glamor Of welded
life has worn OF His remark was
brought forth at hearing where
Mrs Maud Richards is fighting to re.
tain her place
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02
clear with Big Caracas.

Galveston.-Five steamships were
cleared Tuesday for European ports
with exports valued S2.266,000 The
cargoes were 2T000 bales of cotton
and 722,S00 bushels Of wheat Two
of the shipments are for Piraeus
Greece; enc fer Rotterdam. one for
Marsei,les and one Tor Liverpool.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02
Notaa Harvee.er Man nIes.

Chicago.-Janes Ii. Brown, assist
ant secretary Of the International
Harvester company for three years
died at his apartments in downtown
hotel after an Illness Of three weeks
He was IS years Of age
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02
WYOMING cattIe ouaransIne.

Cheyenne. Wyo.-A proclamation
quasantining Wyoming against ship
ments of sheep. goats and cattle from
all states and forbidding Importation
of all stock feed, has been signed by
Governor Kendrick as a measure OF
protection against foot and mouth dis.
ease
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02
LlNcoLN's SON is CALLED.
viii Be Asked to Testify As to Con-
ditions Of Negroes in Pullman Service

Will Be Asked to Testify As to Con-
ditions Of Negroes in Pullman Service
CHICAGO Robert r. Lincoln. son OF
Abraham Lincoln. the emancipation
Of the American negro slave, is 70
appear next Monday, it was announc-
ed Tuesday, To tell the federal com
mission on Industrial relations under
what conditions the thousands Of ne
eroes employed by the Pullman COM
pany work
Mr.. Lincoln Is chairman Of the
board Of directors Of the company
The commission desires to discuss
with him the question Of salaries
paid the porters. the relation Of these
salaries 10 the custom Of tipping, and
The Likelihood Of tips having de-
baslng effect ON the negroes.
Kichmond Dean. vice president, and
j. 5 Hungerford, general manager Of
The rullman company also are to testi-
fy.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02
Lincoln to Testify.

Chicago Robert T. Lincoln. son o,
Abraham Lincoln, the emancipation OF
the American negro slave is to tell
the federal commission on industrial
relations under what conditions the
thousands OF negroes employed by the
Pullman company work.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02
ATTEST
Harry W. Anderson. Clerk.
ORDER TO mUzzLE AL DOGS.

owing 70 the fact Of Rabies develop
ing among coyotes and dogs in adjoin-
ing counties and to several cases of
dogs in this vicinity showing symp-
toms Of rabies, requiring their destrue-
ton. il is hereby ordered that all dogs
running M large viii have 70 be muz-
zled by their owners, or same viii be
destroyed and owner of same subject
ed to q fine for disobeying above order.
This order viii continue until further
notice through this paper.
II SIGNED, BOARD OF HEALTH.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02

Seattle WGsh.-Four persons. mem
bers OF prominent seattle families
were drowned in the Duwamish river
when an automobile belonging TO Mrs
Morgan ]. Carkesk ran or bridge al
Allentown.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02
EARNINGS INCREASED.
Shippers Give Views in Rate Case
Hearing at Chicago.

Hearing at Chicago.
Chicago Testimony that the west
ern railroads. instead of becoming i'm
poverished have in the last five years
earned more revenue than ever before
in their history was offered at the in
terstate commerce commission hear.
ing on Tuesday of the forty-one west
ern railroads petition for higher
rates ON certain commodities.
Answering the railroads plea that
they be permitted TO charge rates tina,
will yield them at least s10.0OO,O0O
year more revenue. Wayne Ellis, sta
tistician Of the Iowa railroad commits
sion, asserted that the railroads
judged by statistics which he com
piled. we're prosperous.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02

Crandall * Clements are to make
The improvements contemplated in the
enlargement of the postotIlce. with new
furniture Of tables desks ana counters
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02
NOTICE EOR BIDS.

Sealed bids viii be received by the
Board Of Trustees at the Village
Clerks office, Village Of Shoshone un-
til p. m. April 9Th. 1915 for furnish
ing all material and erecting build
ing at the Pump Station in accordance
with plans on file at the City Clerks
office.
Signed,
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF VILLAGE
OF SHOSHONE.
by ~ |. MCMAHON.
Chairman.
ATTEST.
Harry w. .Andarson. Clerk.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02

FOR SALE Mare. sorrel. Z years.
1850 pounds with foal Also flly. 900
pounds j. NJ. Price Shoshone, Ida
no Feb 2G-Mar IL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1915-04-02
GOVERNOR HAS NO RIGHT
TO CHANGE APPROPRIATIONS

THAT Governor Alexander has gross
b aurpea legislative power. q nia
a6iien IN appropriations ana nat ms
actlun q wholly unauthorized and ne
eaI. e use emphatic statement made
( IS former Governor W J. Mcconnell,
who hslped flame me idaho censtitn
tloB. Atturaey General Peterson holda +
ihe same opinion Mr Mcconnell +
says
sirrmt me o. answer through the
columns - yeur paper the many in-
quifes addressed 10 me asking whether
80 ms opinion the governor Ut his
nfate hsa right r. reduce appropria
tlo0s naaa IS the legislature FOR 3
npemno purpose such inquiries are
made IS persons who know that was
4 member ~ the convention thar
framed the consultation u Idaho and
consequently should nave some know
ledge ~ rs provisions
u presume IL viii be- admitted that
d the governor ~ Idaho has risht i,
d reduce the amount carried 10 an
appropriation bin he has an equal +,
light to increase II such authority II
,uaucstloned would be- 70 say the !,
eaat. a dangerous assumption. and
night result in disaster to the state. !,
1.-THE following provision Of the con
utuiion II idaho WAS designed 70 =,
ettle this question. =,
Article 2.
section T. The powers u the
government 81 this state are az
Vided into three distinct depart.
menis. the legislative. the exec w
utiee ana hdleini. ana no person ~
Of collection u persons. charged
with the exercise ~ powers prop 4,
eriy belonging 10 one Of these
departments shnll exercise any i,
power property belonging to eth 80
er IL the others. except ~ IN this
constitution expressly directed or l.,
permitted 49,
That the power to cnact or
amend laws Is prcrogatiye ~
the Legislature win not be denied
nor can u be- successfully disputed
that the constitution prohibits the =,
executive department "fram ex~ 4
nrcisins powers properly belong M
Ing o. the legislative department. ~
hence if ms Aovernor amends an -.
blll by either reduc-
.ug az Increasing the amount ap-
preprnted, and after dolng So signs -,
ibe bit. such amendments are In
81 the constitution
and are therefore void The writ
ng ia on the bill of such amend
uents before his signature does
sat lpyaldnte the appropriation eN
lnacted hy the legislature, no more mo-
han would the quotation. Mary kN
ad = little lamb His signature at ~,
ached to the bin completes the hst
legislative act
The assumption Of legislative pow {.
rs the governor Of Idaho Is not the
recent date, Il having been attempt emil
without oiileial Interference ON un- fam
er occasion lag the history az the -~-
e.. ami q Is now elearly The duty
Tue Officials having the Responsible
q the maaasement Of the msgltu-
lg or enterprises affected by such
utbnrieed amendments 20 cause the
s}lon O. he submitted O. tne su
NE court fer adjudication before
sefious rsnlta afe encountered.
Vs. D. MCCONNELL"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-10-21
JUST LIKE MOVIE DRAMMgR.
Auto Driver Narrowly Es
eapes Death at Fort Dodge.

Special 10 eS-flepuUIlCdI.
Fort Dodge. Oct. 21.-All the requis-
ties for good movie except the cam
era man to turn the "fillum," were dis
covered last night by pedestrians on
Bennett viaduct, which spans the big
Des Moines river valley here. An auto
raced across the bridge. swerving sud-
denly to one side, tore a hole thru the
ruling, the front of it slumped down
ward as the front wheels left the
bridge just above the NJ. & ST. l..
tracks and the man at the wheel was
in danger Of sudden death. But the
descent of the car stopped miraculous
ly and all the people who had caught
their breath breathed once more. They
only got in one good gasp however.
before the hero of the story climbed
coolly out over the radiator. as If to
go ahead and crank the machine.
About that time men who We're watch
ing. shouted warnings while women
turned. away in fear. The young man
was hauled hack from his perilous po-
sition and after some trouble. the car
was pulled back to the yiaduct with
block and tackle. And nobody ard
nothing was hurt. Will Hopkins, of
Moorland, was the young man who
narrowly escaped death.