davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
SCANT HOPE THAT BODIES
FOUND WILL BE IDENTIFIED

Honolulu, Sept. Naval officers
in charge of the wrecked United
States submarine F-4 indicated today
that there was scant hope of estab-
fishing the identities, of the 81 remain
ing bodies still held in the aft-com-
partment of the vessel. The bodies
of which little is left except bare
skeletons were located last night,
mixed with the debris of the sea.
Of the crew of % men, who went
to their death when the Ed dived
during maneuvers in Honolulu harbor
on March 25, only one body has posi-
lively been identified, that of George
T. Ashcroft, of Los Angeles, gunner
mate.
1t was estimated today that at least
days would be required to clear the
interior of bodies and debris.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02

THE ministers. did persist, and there
was revolution
Within less than a year from
those memorable autumn days OF f77s
when the East India Company's ships
came Into port with their cargoes of tea,
the colonies had set up a Congress at
Philadelphia which looked from the first
as IL it meant to do things for which
there was no law; and which did, in
fact. within less than two years after its
first assembling, cut the bonds of al
legiance which bound America to Eng
land.
The colonists did not themselves speak
or think Of it as body set UP to gov
ern then, or to determine their relations
with the government at home, but only
as a body organized for consultation and
guidance, general meeting OF their com
nittees Of correspondence.
But it was Significant how rapidly. and
upon how consistent and executive q
plan, the arrangements for correspond
ence' had developed, and how naturally,
almost spontaneously. they had come 10
q head in this Congress OF Commit
tees
There were men in the colonies who
were as quick to act upon their instinct
of leadership, and as apt and masterfui
at organization, as the English on the
other side Of the water who had check
mated Charles I: and no doubt the
thought Of independent action. and even
Of aggressive resistance. came more
readily to the minds of men of taitia-
tive In America. where all things were
making and to be made. than In old
ENGLAND. where every rule of action
seemed antique and venerable
Mr.. Samuel Adams had been deliber-
ately planning revolution in Masse.chu-
seAts ever since 17es, the year the troops
came to Boston 70 hold the town quiet
while Mr.. Townshend's acts strangied
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02

The big men in camp are anxious
over this condition They say that if
the country could be shaken out of
its complacency by some great orator
like Webster, it would be sufficient.
But no such man has arisen. Hence
the camp at Plattsburg. There the
learning of the drill manual, import
ant in itself, is secondary to the big
idea in the minds of the men who
made the camp a possibility that
America should wake up.
Robert Bacon, once Ambassador to
France and former Secretary of
State was a Plattsburg private until
the record he made there advanced
him to sergeant He says he is there
as a protest against conditions that
permit our present unpreparedness.
The men IN the ranks whose names
''mean something" are too many to
attempt to record them. Company
rosters read ike pages Of who's
Who In America" For instance,
there is Mayor Mitchell of New York,
Dudley Field Malone, collector of the
port of New York; Nelson O'Shaugh-
Messy, formerly charge d'afaires in
Mexico; Raymond P. Tenney of Pc
kin; George Wharton Pepper, famous
Philadelphia lawyer; j. w. Pickering
of Massachusetts,; Willard Straight,
of the ]. P. Morgan firm: Richard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02

His hostesses and nurses were three
sisters, the Misses Cary. When he
left their home, with his wound heal
ed, the Misses Cary gave him three
flags which were made by hand from
their silk ball dresses. One of these
flags was presented to General
Beauregard, one TO General VanDorn
and the third was given to Colonel
j. B. Walton, of the Washington Ar
tillery.
major Baker served throughout
the Civil War, and there was not a
Drawer soldier in the Confederate
service. He surrendered with Lees
army at Appomattox in April, 1865. F"
None of Major Bakers relatives
are now resident of Pensacola, ex-
cept Mrs. Thomas C. Watson, who
was his niece; but many of Pensa-
cola's old residents will recall the
Baker family, and Major Baker, him
self, no doubt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
INSOLENT BLACK
WAS SENTENCED
|NRECORDCOURT
AT SPECIAL PLEA DAY TERM,
THREE PRISONERS PLEADED
GUILTY, AND EACH OF THEM
GOT STIFF PENALTY.

At a special plea day term of the
court of record yesterday three de-
PENDANTS appeared and offered plea
of guilty to the charges docketed
against them. Among them was a
negro named William Philyaw, who
was charged with lawlessness.
This is the darkey, according to his
own admission, who had made him
self extremely Objectionable in va
rious parts of the city recently in the
presence of white ladies and children
by his actions. While at first he de-
MED that he was the man, yesterday
confessed his guilt Of the docketed
charge against him.
Judge Monroe, reviewing the case
in a few words, imposed a sentence
of six months on the county road
service at hard labor, and a fine of
$3.50 and costs, with the alternative
that il the fine and costs were not
paid another six months should be
served. This practically gives the in
solent black a term OF twelve months
on the county roads.
Sam Venice, colored, who was
found with razor in his pocket some
weeks ago, and who pleaded guilty
last week to such a charge, was
brought to the bar for sentence yes
tersay, the court deferring this part
Of the proceedings last week. A SEN
tence of six months in the county
Jail was imposed.
]. D. Myers, until recently in the
employ of the Pensacola Provision
and Produce Company, pleaded gull
ty to charge of grand larceny, the
specification being that he had been
short about $3.50. He was given one
year in the county Jail.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02

Harding Davis; the Cabots and Ban
crofts of Massachusetts; the Pages
of North Carolina; the Roots and
Roosevelts and Hamilton-F ishs, the
Morgans, the PierrepoEts, the Chan
lers and the Iselins of New York;
Haughton and Wheeler, the football
stars, and the Poes; there are three
nephews of Henry James, who re-
Gently renounced his American citizI
enship and men ike G. F. Porter, of
Chicago, and Murray Cobb and BAIL
Miles, of Washington, and R. B. Nc
Clure, of Piedmont, Calf; G. A.
Dreyfous, of New Orleans; ]. S.
Miller, Jr., of Winnetka, ILL.,; E. C.
Starrett, of Sheldon, Ia; H. L.
George, of Pittsburg; ]. H Bachelor,
of Kansas City, Mo-; Cleveland
Mather, of Denver; w. NJ. Bullitt, Of
Louisville, KY; r. H. (Dick) Little,
of Chicago, and others from every
where.
General Leonard Wood and thirty
other officers of the army are at the
elbows of these prominent Ameri-
cans, teaching them intricacies of the
school of the soldier. And the men
don't shirk. They are Up at day
break. They drill all day. They
are learning by hard work the fall
lacy of the argument that America
could raise an army over night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
By THOMAS R. SHIP.

Three facts about the Military
Camp for Business and Professional
Men at Plattsburg. N. Y, hit you
right between the eyes. First, it is
NOT war move. Second, its main
purpose is NOT to train men to be
officers and, third, its men are NOT
exclusively from the East.
The camp has meaning 20 the
nation. which few people seem to
realize. While the idea was con-
ceived only a few weeks ago, it has
been in the subconscious minds of
thoughtful, conservative men for a
long time. It is that America must
be awakened not only 70 its defense
less condition but to its need Of ma
tional discipline"
It took the Civil War to make the
nation, but a new generation has
grown up and there hss been q
slump in national discipline. We have
become SNUG and self satisfied. Even
now treading on the very verge Of a
situation that might mean the COM
piete overturning, if not the OBJ
liberation of everything that we as a
nation and as individuals hold dear
WE ARE ASLEEP.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
JEFF D. STEPHENS
is IN PENSACOLA

Col. j. D. Stephens, private secre-
tary to Congressman Emmett Wilson,
and candidate to succeed the West
Florida congressman, arrived in the
city on the 1915 train last night,
coming from his home in Mariana.
When seen by a representative of
The Journal last night, Col. Stephens
stated that there was no particular
g-signifcance to his visit to the city
and that he had not decided when he
would return to his home, adding that
of course, incidentally, he would en-
deavor to ascertain as neatly as he
could before returning to Mariana,
which of the numerous candidates for
congress appear to have the lead in
Escambia county at the present stage
sof the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02

undeI the commission form of govern
ment provided by this act"
Hence, as stated above, it is plain
to see that Section $50 of the 1895
charter is still in force and effect,
notwithstanding its notification by
stheg commissioners.
Ali told. there should be approx
mately 5000 licenses issued annually
sby the. city, and while twenty-five
fcentss in an individual case appears
infinitesimaI, three thousand quarter
dollars totals $4,000, and twice
$4,000 equals 81 10000, which is the
approximate amount that should have
been derived by the city during the
]. past two years, had not the present
administrators of the city government
! seen fit to suspend the operation Of
a state law, which of course should
! be, whether it is or not, regarded even
! by the city commissioners of Pensa-
cola, as superior to any ordinance,
{ resolution or just plain order adopted
or issued by that triumvirate.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
MAJ. H.H. BAKER.
IN.
DIES.
WAS SCION OF ONE OF PENsA-
CoLA's MOST DISTINGUISHED
AND HIGHLY RESPECTED
FAMILIES OF FIFTY YEARS
AGO.

In the death at New Orleans on
Tuesday of Major H. H. Baker, vice
president of the Times-Picayune
Company, a scion of one of Pensa-
cola's most distinguished and highly
respected families of fifty years ago,
passed from life's stage to his re-
ward.
Major Bakers full name was Hen
ry Hyer Baker, he having been named
for the founder of the present liver
family of this city, though not re-
lated to that family. In his early
youth he moved with his parents from
this city to New Orleans, and
throughout his life he was identified
in numerous capacities with the news
papers of the Crescent city. His
brother, Col Page M. Baker, editor
in-chief of The Times-D Democrat, and
president of the publishing company
of that great southern daily, when he
died several years ago, was one of
the natiof.'s most distinguished edi-
tors.
Major Baker was a distinguished
Confederate veteran. OF his service TO
the Lost Cause, The -Picayune
of Wednesday carried the follow
ing brief, but impressive reference:
Was Fine Soldier.
"Henry Hyer Baker enlisted in the
Fourth Company of the Washington
Artillery May 81, 1861. He was
wounded in the battle of Bull Run,
July 18, 1861, and was taken to Rich
mond, where he was received into the
home of one of the first families of
Virginia, for treatment and nursing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02

its trade; and he had gone the straight
way to work to bring It about
He knew very well how to cloak his
purpose and seduIously keep It hid from
all whom 1t might shock or dismay or
ALLEVIATE. But the means he used were
none the less efficacious because those
who acted With him could not see how
far they led
It was he who had stood at the front of
the opposition of the Massachusetts, as
sembly to the Stamp Act: he who had
drafted the circular letter of Massachu-
sets TO the other colonies In 1853 sug-
costing concert of action against the
Townshend acts; he who had gone from
the town meeting in Faneuil Hall to de-
mand Of Hutchinson the Immediate re-
nnoval of the troops, after the unhappy
massacre" of March, ITO; he who had
led the town meeting which took effec-
tuaI measures to prevent the landing Of
the tea from the East India Company's
ships.
No man doubted that his hand had
been in the plan to throw the tea into
the harbor.
1t was he who, last Of all, az the trou-
bles thickened, had bound the other
towns Of Massachusetts, to Boston In q
common organization for making and
propagating opinion by means Of COM
mittees OF correspondence.
It was late IN III when he propossd
to the town meeting in Boston that the
other towns of the colony be invited to
cooperate with 1t in establishing COM
mtttees Of correspondence. by means OF
which they could exchange views. and.
II need were. concert action.
The end Of November had come before
he could make Boston's initiative COM
plete IN the matter; and yet the few
scant weeks that remained Of the year
were not gone before more than eighty
towns had responded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
WILL ASK PRESIDENT
TO ATTEND GAME

indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 1.-Presi-
dent Wilson will be asked to attend
the football game here October 80 me
tween Washington and Lee and Indi-
ana University if he accepts an invi-
tation to address the Indiana State
Teachers Association October 20.
Governor Stuart is expected to head
the Virginia delegation which will ac-
company the Lexiton boys.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
METLAOUI DID
NOT SUFFER ANY
DAMAGE
ITALIAN STEAMSHIP WHICH
Ran ON AJAX REEF, NEAR
MOUTH OF BIsC4YNE BAY AR
RlVEs AT PENSACOLA.

After having been on Ajax Reef,
near the mouth of Biscayne bay, for
some four or five days and getting
off only after she had jettisoned $50
tons of Der cargo, the Italian steam
ship Metlaoui, 1893 tons, arrived at
Pensacola yesterday and later was
shifted to berth in the slip, where
her imported cargo of 1924 tons of
iron pyrites will be discharged.
The steamer comes from Huelva,
and is consigned to Hyer Bros. The
product will be discharged into cars
on the docks, and taken to inland
points, Tennessee importers taking
the bulk of the cargo.
Despite the fact that the steamer
was several days on the reef she suf-
fered no injuries, so far as could be
determined.
The steamer went ashore a week
ago last Monday and remained for
three or four days. She was finally
gotten off, it was stated, without as
sisrance by jettisoning $50 tons of
her cargo. After calling at Key West
for a casual survey, it was decided
that the trip to Pensacola could be
negotiated without trouble or unusual
danger, and the voyage was made.
Upon discharging her cargo here,
the vessel will be lightened of course
very considerably, and then survey
will take place. At the present time,
the vessel is said not to be leaking
a drop, and will probably suffer no
serious consequences.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
RUSSIA HAS NOT
ASKED FOR JAP TROOPS

Toxic, Sept. lit was announced
today by the Russian embassy here
that Russia had not requested that
troops be sent from Japan to her
assistance in the European war.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
FAREWELL LUNCHEON
= TO JAPANESE EMIssARY

Toxic, Japan, Sept. Premier
Count Okuma and members of his
cabinet gave farewell luncheon to-
day to DR.. R. B. Tuesler who sails for
the United States on September to
complete arrangements for the estab-
Hshment Of ST. Luke's International
Hospital at Toxic. Members of the
Rockefeller Medican Mission to China
were present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02

]. NJ. Calhoun, prominent member
of the Mariana bar, spent yesterday
in the city on legal business.
Al Summers, formerly a resident
of Pensacola, but now a citizen Of
Cincinnati, was in the city yesterday.
h-A-z--s44
The trophies to be awarded in the
company and individual drills of the
Weodfnen today and tomorrow, are
ounexhibitfon at the Starr Piano Co.'S,
store.
Hon. w. A. Blount, Miss Miriam
Blount and Miss Kate Radcliffe, the
latter Mr.. Blount's secretary, who
have been touring the far west and
visiting the Panama-Pacifc EXPOSE
ton at San Francisco, are expected
to return to Pensacola during the
present week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
JAPANESE STATESMAN
OF WIDE NOTE DIES

Toxic, Sept. Marquis Kaoru
Ino1ye, one of the elder statemen of
Japan, died today Of nephritis at the
age of so years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02

Men, attention. We can
take your measure for that
fall suit of clothes, make it
TO fit, and sell you on easy
payments. Gains, 90 S.
Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
TERSELY TOLD.

$500 REWARDrn.s,, so. :. :.
reward FOR evidence sufIcIenf 20 convict
any person found stealing subscribers
papers after delivery Of same by earrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
A PROMOTER OF REVOLUTION
Published by special oE the through
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

by Harper q Brother
1915. Mcclure
In part
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02
City is $500 Poorer
vrsBy the Suspension of
City Charter Provision

tc0ntInued from page onel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-09-02

Monday. Sewing the seed
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-14

desaparecer ell veneno del icido drico
del sistema Y que dc csc modo deJa
aliviado completamente el mai de los
rinones. vejiga Y reumatismo. He ali
yiado va a miles de ~pacientes en- todas
partes del mundo, Y poseo testimonies
voluntarios de clos, alabando y reco-
mendando mis- remedies.
Yo me compromised a cnvlarle a I'd.
cantidad liberal de mi mediCina
absolutamcnte gratis, Y todo 10 que
tendra I'd. que hacer es escribirme
mas lineas dandome los nGmeros de
los sintomas que lie aquejan, en- con-
innto con su edad, su nombre y direc-
ci6n. { Embellishments lie emviarG |
medicina. Mi direction es DR.. HEhRYI
TAYLOR los Chemical Building, CHICAGO,
ILL.,, u. S. A.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-14

llente y ell de darle a conoccr al mum
do entero mis- maravillosos remedies.
A toda persona enferma que me cs-
criba solicitando esta gran medicina,
tambiGn lie enviarG del TODD gratis, una
copia de mi libro m6dico ilustrado. el
cal Sc titula SALUD EN- Ell H0GAR. Este
libro dd n explicaci6n detal!ada de
estas Intermediates Y es ell libro mis-
grande de su clase cue Sc ha publica-
do. Tambien lie escribirG II carta lar
ga dandole consoles medicos, etc, pc
re para poder hacer este tendrG pri-
m eramente que conocer suS sIntomas.
ST I'd. ha fracasado con alguna otra
medicina, entonces mas raz6n tie
para escribirme, pues auui esta su
salvaci0n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-14

Todo 10 que quiero eS una
oportunidad, Y convencert a
enla &C
tuaIidad Sc encuentren padc-
ciendo del nal de los rinones,
veiiga. reumatismo Y suS COM
plicaciones, segGn los sinto-
mas que aqui apsrecen, que
positivamente tengo una me-
Iicin. evcencioual cue hace
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-14
POR QUE NO GOZAR DE BUENA SALUD
A MI PROPIO COSTO?
Puedo Probable En- Uno Cuantos Dfas, Enteramente Gratis
Que mi Medicina Lo Cura.

Tenga presente que no ten
drd I'd. que pagarme un solo
centavo por la medicina que
lie enviare. Todo 10 que lie ext
10 es que tome la medicine,
siga mis- consoles Y cuando ha-
va sentido su maravilloso efec-
to, que me recomiende entire
sus amistades. Nj objeto es el
de ayudar 4 Ia humanidad do
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-14
-
Pruelc ~, Remedies y lea - Opinion sObre las Causas
y C1raci5n de los Males &c los Hombres
sa Gus lie Cueste IN Centavo.
ESPER4RZA PARA TOD0S

Mic DID. b,wbr- qc hv ala rfeu Ia humiliation Gc Ica-rcl cNISo n tata
4, ai, yiur yt.aiaa. pndHu ha5c~e c-tadn et~ sutrmigntos 81 lutheran
brsrrf, Fn doctor de experienced V renUtcn& para la cwuI0n de ~u~ males
n Dr. r : Ea.r, acur en- SUI ,fcua nandad de cltaS de Paccnt~ agTadecdos
y f,rcrs QUO Gan tornado G nctdo que I uI, h'mbrr, que dcmdoa abH"sy exc
SOS crmeaar. sc hnlou en- Ia cand.~t2 mas &rr"TabIe y Que hoy ola enclen
an erfr-rrgmr +-n,rmada-. GeU4o a sJ bUna fortuna dc haber ddo col IN
INTERMEDIATES QUE TR4TA
Fl DIR Srava,-. al m&r1 frrpu de- ser Il hrnbre bondadoo para con Ss sc
r1rf4at- pnc- u@ gram vvpv-ruca Y pF'f"UtN NH'SFieutN IN Ia CARHnn U
los males pecuGlr~ a. hwar. E qmcre benehca7 al mayor nanero possible d
brmhre- que pudczcm Gc acbmdad rAUI = ne01c>a, Intermediates VeneFeaS! . Ia
arrc, dyspepsia, rclmll-uo. NAL de uloae5 e hEado, etc.
UNA NUESTR4 7 UT uBRO GRATIS
H fy+rh1 rrSrt0 u>rhur -atWtameDte 4 TODD houbre debL y enemou una
rrueSfa de u Ntuo NurHn DHE,u para que aPreren Il meTho superior a todoS
/ ,f,-TrtN -fvW.~ al purirs hGa hoy. Auewls andara cnterament gra-
:. ~, ,=.rpar del nus msc-arte Ebru "CoNTEsmNS SECHET@, de gran merit"
- - +rEr-nc, vaEass que ia ~10rr los males pecuHareSa hombrc. Lo WWo que
5re Id. hacr para obeucr mo este GHus @ marcar SIS %ntornas Ell e 1Pon de
Ana, % m4riarnus una cul en- sill prPo leugure, decrbendo los males que lie
aTenv DIR a primer couro n06ra Id. d u5Co y hmueSta como taInoen Ia
opinion del Doctor so0rr $ ca~o.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-14
AQUI EsTAN LOS SINTOMAs

|. po!yr en- Ia espalda
,. Frecuentcs deseos de orna,
3. Dolor al onnar
I. Dolor O sensibilidad en- la
veIiEa.
) Dolor o gas en- 81 est6maSo
{. Debilidad general
J. DoIor o sensibilid dcbaJo
de Ia cosulla derecha
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-14
No Green en- cI triunfO dc los
carramciStaS.

In captain viIli,ta que t~rajeron
her.do, dijo al saDer que los hablan
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-14

Los carranciSlaN cNtan material
mcntc faligadOS.
~.-Du iO il rrrrrIIu 81 >uIiauu
las furrIa- tr Nalarrnl"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-04-14

FL. COHRESpONSAL
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-06-10
MARROW ESCAPE IN RUNAWAY.

Clarence Mccullough. his sister
Merl, and Miss Mamie Brady escaped
injury and possible death In a wild
runaway Tuesday morning In a man.
ner that is still regarded as miraculous
by the many spectators who witnessed
the scene. The trio were coming In
from the McCulloughnranch southeast
OF town about nine o'clock in n buggy
when the accident occurred. While
going down the steep pitch IN front
OF the ]. j. Brandt home one of the
horses fell and snapped the end off
the tongue Of the buggy. II scrambled
% Its feet and the two immediately
started to run. Mr.. McCullougb was
sitting on the girls laps and was
helpless to stop the team which he
came more frightened every time the
buggy hit 1t from behind. The team
reached the turn at the bottom OF the
hill with one tug fastened tn tho s,n
gle trees, turned a sharp corner, went
past Aliens livery barn and headed
straight for the O. s. L. depot. Sever
al men dashed out into the street IN
stop the team which by then was run
ming madly with the buggy on first
one side OF the road and then the
other and the tongue dragging in a
perilous position near the wheels. Mr..
Mccullough succeeded in turning the
team at the corner of Arnold's pool
nail, n the fact tina. the buggy re-
tanned Its upright position is regard
as miraculous. The wild team CON-
tinued Its mad dash over the railroad
tracks and on down to the C. ". 81
M. building where 1t rounded the COR
ner and stopped a few feet in forntI
OF the county road grader at the side
OF the road. None of the occupants Of
the buggy received a scratch that
would give an indication of their per-
ride. All were badly frightened
thankful for their escape.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-06-10
A BUMPER CROP.

Millions Of bushels OF grain will be
raised In the vicinity of American
Falls. Better insure against hail and
fire. See American Falls Abstract Co.
next door to Evans Bank. w. II,
Thomas, Manager.