davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-23
-GbarIsffOns9tutf@sr

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Tag. Das finan3ie[e Reiultat bss
in ebarIeiton, 9. g., absehaItsnsn
Seutihen 1asss mar trob Oes rtsnes
ridden Wsttsrs Elm sldHs.nbss unD es
perben niht ipenissr als 2500 Doll
lars in ben nddiien sasen an bic
Mitttpen unb Waiien in Dsuifdlano
abseianbt perben. Der sr5bte sheif
be sprd9tissn GrfOlsss IN ben Diff
Sisren bes beutidm Sanias sDampfers
.Giebenisls' su5uihrsibsn. ipslds i'm
,Wuieum giebenisls- bafiir s.iorst
batien, Die S9auIuit bes publifums
3u befrieoieen. 9as bon ben rai.bens
feIisrn" ausseiiellte giierne areu3 bat
bis jsbt fir Raseluns SO Dollars ers
sebeu. grobes SntsreHe errests and
bic GiszIusitslIune. ipo man bsutids
unb amsritaniife sJlass.n, glumsr.
Griihte, gaumipolls etc. friebltd bel
einanber in einsm md4tis.n Gisilum.
pen Iebsn tonnit. Der gliidlide @ss
ipinner bss glutomobils mar 9err g.
%. @raee unb bas bon Sobn Wshsr
eeiiifists Rennpferb III 9errn albert
Sutb sus.faasn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-23

3eit nit Der fosiaIbenlOtratiidell
partsi, aIs beren Setretdr Ct funsirts,
serfalIen mar. gr 1T als fosiaIOemcs
frntif3er JOirnaIift in ipeiteu areifen
bsiaqnt, aaIt ieSO4 f8Ou felt IGnserer
3sit fiir isbr srs.ntrifa. Seine Satin
1T sine Rnfin monsOIil4er atbftams
mung.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-23
anfpi.tuns.

anfpisluHs.
Wuti.r (su ibr.m S5hnd.n):
Bern fleibis, 9fntoH unb mod
ieine 9ummbeiien! Du fpeibt, Der
Batter 1T nsrOOs unb rsibi iid bariib.r
1tine 6aare aus.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-23
Orb bbebem.

Grbbeben.
Cos Qnseles, %. Sfiober. =
.3tpei Grbfi0bs rpurb.u am SoHnias
bier ioipie aud in elmer 4nsabl bon
benatbartsn Siabtsu psrfpart. Die
Grf9iitieruns.n irarsn 10 fiari. bab
SiIber bon ben WGnSsn fi,Ien uno
Sdiifsln ben ben StelIasen itiir,isn
aber erniiIi9er S6aben III nift 5i
rsrssidnen. Die erite Grfdiittsruns
ipurOe um @iertsl Dor iisben llbr
abenbs peripiirt liiib bic 3iueite Ct.
pa 5ebn Ulinutsn ipdter. Sso, Der
Gri9iittsrunsen pdbrte mebreIe Sss
tunben.
5resno, Gal, %. Oii. 9aui hisr
sinsstroifenen Qadrihisn tpurbsn ain
Sonnias 9lbnb sluei Grbft1Bs i'm
sait5sn iiiolidsn Galifornisn psripiiri
uub om bsftisiten iparen iie in gas
fsrsfislo unb in ben OelfeIbtrn jsnsr
gesenb. Selegrapbens unb 2eIspbon'
leitunsen spii6en gatersfielp. uns
Cos Qlnssles iollen teifdbist iuorbsn
iein unb auberbem ioa bur9 bas CRIB
beten cine 5idetoffiee Der Santa iys
gabn in 5ebadapi bsHolirt pprosn
isin.
Ser Grmorbung fetntr
S61teriberfiibrt.
penfaeola, Gla., %. Ottober.
- 6. s. Gubgs iit bon elmer Surp
i9ulbig befunbsn tporben feline bsiten
I'm alter pon\ IL unb IA Sabren
itebenbtn s6dtsr srmorbet 5u baben.
Gr ipirb notwithstanding gum 3obe
bur6 ben GtranJ perurtbeilt iperben.
Die gslpeisaufnabme ersdb. bab er
bic cine Sodter Dergiftef aub bic am
bere erffoifen bate UNI cine sepiRe
BERTHE Wuabb beiratben 5u f0nnsn,
bic ansebIid nibts Don ben ainoern
tpifen pollts. Die Wtunbp bsfinbet
iid) 5ur 3sit obne 3ulaHung bon
giirsi6aft uls unsebIi4e Mtifalbtgs
in 9aft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-23

SObn in Der Sdsune ermOrbst prr.
ben.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31
BOXING SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BASEBALL

Manager Tinker of the Cubs has
given his pruning knife a few new
ticks and is ready to Iop off some
more fellows now decorating the
North Side roster. Joe has 16 pitch
ers and wants to carry only a dozen
south in March. One of the men to
stick will be Karl Adams, the tall
highlander with the jerky wind-up,
according to Tinker's latest state
ment.
Joe has been getting advice about
the Cub beavers and the reports on.
Adams were favorable. When it mar
rowed to a question of whether
Adams or Standridge would be re-
tanned, Pete was let out He did not
show as many good qualities as his
rival
Tinker and Weeghman will arrange
some trades in New York next week
at the National league meeting,
should any deals be open. There are
stiH several men on the Cub team
who would prove valuable to other
clubs in the league. Tinker also has
d SlldllSS " IldIly 11lCuuS
among the minors by selling players
to the smaller leagues. These friends
will be invaluable in a year or two,
when the Cubs will need strengthen
ing.
Manager Rowland of the White
Sox will be in Chicago Wednesday
and probably will remain until the
team goes to Mineral Wells. He has
a few reductions to make, but his
task is lighter than Tinker's as he has
only one team to account for.
Rowland is the first Sox manager
for years who has been able to take
the team on sane training trip. This
year there will be plenty of actual
conditioning work and not so much
exhibition stuff and pleasure jaunt-
ing. The result should be that the
SOX will gradually come to form. in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31

the team at the price formerly put
on it, has boosted the value another
$4,000, now that Harry Sinclair is
angling for the team. Sinclair has
the money, but he balks at the new
price.
High school basketbaIIers will open
their league schedule this afternoon
with six games. Parker VS.. Tilden
and Marshall VS.. Austin are the con-
testants, games being carded in the
heavy, light and bantam divisions.
There are 232 games in the prep
schedule.
In a private bout yesterday John I
Willie knocked out Jack O'Keefe in
the first round.
Andre Anderson has made his Chi
cago manager, Kid Howard, happy
guy. Andre knocked Frank Kendall.
out in the first round at New York.
Doc Krone and Jimmy KiIroy are
doing lot of business together late
ly. Krone's 120-pounder, Jimmy Nc
Govern, has been matched with Eddie
Mcfarland of the Kilroy stable for a
battle in Kenosha.
Basketball Scores.
Commodore Barry 3, Marquette 0.
Ravenswood IA, Tonti 8.
Englewood 8, Loyola 2.
st. Patricks 5, Crescents 4.
Local fans who remember Louis .,
Bull Durham, ex-big league pitcher,
may be interested in the announce
ment Of David Horsley, prominent
film producer, that the er-twirler is
to appear in motion pictures.
Durham was in and out of the big
leagues for seven seasons. His first
big league engagement was with
Brooklyn in 1904. The following sea-
son he played on the coast, but in
1907 re-entered the big show with
the Washington club. He, was shift
ed to Indianapolis in 1908, but made
such an excellent record that Man
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04
CURRENT COMMENT
Cheap Labor.

1t may not be generally known that
the state of Vermont is fostering cheap
labor, but it is. And the principle UNI
der which it is done is Of the most
vicious kind. Prison labor is being
sold at Windsor prison under the con-
tract system on the basis of 65 cents
per day for man labor, and the state
throws in the heat, light, power and
rent. What do these prisoners do ?
They make shirts for the Reliance Man
ufacturing Co. of Chicago, which con-
Germ has grown wealthy under the sys-
temand at the expense of honest La
Dor Of the country.
The high protective policy is advanced
to protect American labor from the
cheap labor of the European countries,
yet Vermont is doing something in
finitely worse How can honest man
ufacturers expect to market their pro-
duets when brought in direct competi-
ton with prison labor at 65 cents day.
Under this condition protection for
American labor by high protective pol
icy becomes a farce. /, The shame of
Vermont that it should cheaper the la
Dor of mans service. even though con-
fined within the prison walls.
Child labor is being assailed, agita
ton is going on against cheap labor,
yet all the while the greatest offended is
the great state OF Vermont
How can the Mead Manufacturing
company of Burlington or the Richmond
Underwear company of Richmond ex-
peet to compete with prison labor of
this kind?
The contract system in the state |
prison must be abolished---it is an in |
suit to the commonwealth, wrong |
n principal, vicious in practice, unfair
% the people and a direct thrust at
lonest labor.
VIII the next legislature have the
ourage to take up this important mat
er Burlington Clipper.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04
A FORD vALEDIcToRY.

As gracefully as possible under the con-
ditions, the well known manufacturer of
automobiles is getting out from under
the load of responsibility for launching
one of the most rudely conceived move
ments of recent years; Mr.. Ford, back
from Europe, where he uneeremoniously
left his party of peace makers and fed
back to the consolation of his home
shores, now asserts with his returning
glibness that he really was not the spon-
sor for the movement after all-it was
only the Womans international Peace
congress or something like that which
was putting forth the effort. Ford him
self, by his present admission. was
simply financing the project and acting
as godfather, so to speak. Meanwhile,
the purpose of the expedition has been
changing form rapidly; first, it was to
get the boys out Of tls trenches by
Christmas, now it is merely to get the
people talking about peace. And what
a talk il has beenl It has been talk
tinctured with distrust. disillusion. dis
appointment and. finally. disapproval, as
the monstrosity OF the ill-formed plans
were brought to light It has held up
real peace moves in such ridiculous pos
sibilities that they viii not be set before
the public for long time, or until the /
ridicule over the present venture has
subsidized. It really has set peace back
Mr.. Ford now knows that his millions
were but puny lever toward lifting the I
world out Of the muck Of war. He
knows, too. that one-man expedition
without governmental recognition is but
a farce. however commercials might b.
the external aspect 81 such an cxpeii-
ton. II short, De has learned tx 81
on top Of Bis intimate
Of esrburetors and commute
tors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04
tJnaonr.eia,sd Wit.

Sir Henry Wotton, for twenty years
England's ambassador to the court Of
Venice, discovered. to his sorrow, that
II is not always wise to be witty, even
in so simple matter as writing in an
autograph album. Once when visiting at
the house Of a friend his host brought
out the visitors book and requested
Sir Henry to inscribe his name In 1t,
together with some appropriate senti-
ment Willing TO oblige and wishing
to say something at once neat, witty
and wise, he wrote the following and
his name to it: ''An ambas-
sador is an honest man, sent abroad to
lie for his county" But King James l.
did not appreciate the effort Of his am
1t was five long years be-
fore he received another appointment
at the royal hands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04
A DISTINGUISHED NORWICH
1 GRADUATE.

The name of General Granville M.
Dodge of Council Bluffs, Ia, stands high
in the list of graduates and former stu
dents of the Norwich university of olden
times; and Norwich men of all genera
tions since the Civil war have delighted
to honor the distinguished soldier and
railroad builder. His was no uncertain
distinction. General Dodge was, on his
part, thoroughly devoted to the interests
of his alma mater and was proud of the
progress made by the graduates of Nor
witch and of the advances made by the
institution itself. Such men reflect most
creditably on any institution; and Nor
witch is indeed fortunate to have been
able to claim General Dodge as its own.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04

The following gem Of wisdom is said
70 have fallen from the lips Of Mr., Ford
ON his return from Europe: mo man
will arm himself unless he means to at
tack. Even when he takes fork in his
hand he is preparing to attack an oyster
or beef steak Marvellous deductionl
Wonderful What would Ford have us
do, dip our fingers into a hot broth and
seize Mr.. Oyster by the throat and tear
our beef steaks into ribbons just as a
wild animal would do? Must we disarm
ourselves of our knives and forks?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04

ing could better serve an editors pur-
pose.
But Mr.. Roosevelt will not be nomi-
mated. The most that this movement
can accomplish is to revive the HOSTILE
ties of 1912, which have now pretty COM
! pletely vanished. The logic of the stu
alton is entirely away from the Roose-
welt idea. Four years ago he set about
to establish a party of which he would
be founder and head, to supersede the
Republican party just as it had super
seeded the Wing. Mr.. Roosevelt failed,
The minority party In Congress re-
manned the Republican. In all the local
and other elections, the Democratic OPP
position remained in the G. o. p.
Mr.. Rooseyelt's next move was to
try to make Republican success i'm.
possible without him. He threw down
the gauntlet in New York state, where
he proposed union of his own people
and Republicans in the nomination Of
Hinman. The Republicans, refusing
these oyertures, nominated Mr.. Whit
man, toward whom the colonel was in
open hostility, with results that every
body understands. Since then it has
been case of Mr.. Roosevelt's going
over to his old associates rather than
their going out after him.
What would be the logic in these
circumstances of the partvs picking him
out for the presidential nomination. 1t |
would be the greatest exhibition of pow
erty of human resources that great /
party ever confessed. And those who
have its interests at heart will not for
\ moment seriously consider it. The
only thing they might in reason do in
the premises is to hasten to get togeth.
er on an affirmative candidate of their
own to occupy the field, on the principle
that they Cannot defeat somebody with
nobody. boston Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04

The late Joseph r. Lamar, justice of
the United States supreme court, was a
Democrat but was appointed to the posi-
tion by Republican president, Mr.. Taft.
1t remains to be seen whether President
Wilson is d firm believer in reciprocity
of appointments. There is no denying
that President Taft made good selec-
ton outside of his own party.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04
MIDDLESEX

The Home circle will meet with Mrs
+. B. Miles on Thursday afternoon. This
is the annual meeting and full attend
ance is desired.
Bernard Herbert is sick and unable to
attend school.
win Herring of Montpelier aud Mrs.
Bessie Henry of Waterbury were united
in marriage at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Herring, Saturday
evening by Rev, A. A. Mandigo of More
town.
Miss Henrietta Kerrin returned to her
school in Castleton Monday.
Miss Lillian Sweet Of Bellows Falls
was weekend guest Of her brother, II.
f. Sweet.
Misses Lucy and Helen Swift gave
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04
II Was Fine Cod.

The artist WILLIAM NJ Chase once
hired a fish. painted a picture Of It in
two hours and afterward sold il to the
Corcoran Art gallery at Washington
for 5000. Mr. Chase afterward in
formed the fish dealer WIN had rented
him the fish OF the price he had receiv-
ed for the picture. Well comment
ed the ishmonger. st was a fine cod.
Philadelphia Record.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04
The Roosevelt Move.

The Philadelphia North American
peacemaker in sensational journalism,
has followed the New York Tribune
also under an aggressive management
in coming out for the nomination of
Theodore Roosevelt on the Republican
ticket next June. Other more or less
freakish newspapers may be expected to
follow suit. As a talking point" moth
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04

The 1916 number plates for motor We
hicles in Vermont are so much like those
of Massachusetts that there is danger of
mixing the registration. As far as at
Effectiveness goes, they meet the desires
OF the most exacting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04

A considerable number of parents have
learned since Dec. % that firearms make
poor presents for children; and various
mounds in the cemeteries bear silent
testimony to the same.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04

Perhaps the Germans and Austrians
have some w-fangled methods of clear
ing ship of its passengers, methods
which they might introduce now that
they are getting impatient to see quick
action.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04

dinner party to several of their friends
Saturday evening. A fine time was re-
ported by all.
Misses Helen Swift and Bernice Price
returned to johnson Normal school Mon
day, and Miss Lucy Swift to L. V. NJ. on
Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Stockwell left Saturday
for her school in Derby Line.
Mrs. Bella Batchelder returned to her
school in Sheldon Sunday; Carl Batchel-
der to Dlnyille and Miss LA Batehelder
to Lyndonville.
Don't forget the lecture course enter
tainment on Wednesday evening by the
Suwanee River quartet.
Sale table damask at Abbott's.
Royal Worcester corsets 9sc at ABB
bolts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04

Burlington and Winooski share in the
advance in wages for the employees Of the
American Wooden company, and the bus
mess in those mills is humming at the
present time. One might hope that the
rush would keep up after the close of
the war, whenever that is to be.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04
The Maids Reply.

As William bent over her fair face
be whispered.
Darling. n I should ask you in
French II ] might kiss ron what would
you answerY"
She. calling Up her scanty knowledge
o. the French language, exclaimed.
Billet doux Exchange.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04
Spoken of Favorably.

Stranger Have you good hair tonic
you can recommend?
Druggist prohibition town)-Here is
something that is spoken of very fa-
vorably by the people who have drunk
it.-TopeSa Journal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04
JINGLES and JESTS
Poor Fellow.

The Newly Welded One-The happiest
moments of my life were spent at the
Falls.
The Divorced One (carelesly Mi
agara or Sioux Puck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04

The rulers Of Europe are doing lot
of Dragging at the outset of the new
calendar year-more so, in fact, than
the conditions would seem to warrant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04

Yes, President Wilson's place at the
present time is in the national capital
rather than at Hot Springs, Va, pleas
emit place as that is.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04

Secretary OF State Lansing shows good
Judgment in keeping his mouth shut I'M
til he knows what he is to talk about
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-04

The sinking of great ships goes along
with barbershop regularity.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-09-22

We, the candidates of the Demo-
cratic party of Douglas County, do
hereby heartily indorse the Demo-
cratic National and State platforms,
and pledge our support to Woodrow
Wilson and Thomas Marshall for
President and Vice President of the
United States, and we further most
heartily indorse and approve the ad-
ministration of Woodrow Wilson, and
especially in those. matters which
kept our great country free from the
wars, and conserved to our homes
and firesides the young men of our
country. We heartily endorse the
candidacy of Key Pittman for the
office of United States Senator, and
Caine for Representative in Congress.
We indorse the entire Democratic
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-09-22
PLATFORM

We, the delegates to the Republi-
can County Convention of Douglas
County, state of Nevada, in conven-
ton assembled, September 10, 1916.
do pledge ourselves 10 the words of
The platform of the national Republi-
can part and assert our loyalty to
and frm belief in the principles pro-
claimed by the platform adopted nj
the state convention of the Republi-
can party held in Reno, Sentember
;, 191G.
We believe iii the principles of
republicanism and our every effort
VIII be to bring Douglas county
stronger into the folds OF. the Repub-
ilcan part, and to roll up a greater
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-09-22

the last ranches of the fIaybourn
track, the road ends. Finding they
were ON the wrong road, the thieves
turned the car around and started 10
double back when the car became
stalled in the deep sand. Brush was
placed beneath the wheels but all ef-
forts of the thieves failed. The tire
on one rear wheel was torn to ribbons
from spinning In the sand.
Finding they were hopelessly STALL
ed the thieves abandoned and 1t is
believed, walked to Carson.
Two men who had been hanging
around town for a few days, turned
up missing during Sunday night, and
1t is believed that they are the ones
who endeavored to steal the car.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-09-22

In accordance with the Nevada
primary election law, the Democratic
County Convention assembled at
Minden, the county seat, Tues
day morning at II o'clock, for the
purpose OF nominating a county tick
ct, adopting platform and transact
ing other necessary business. The
convention met at the Carson Valley
Improvement Club Hall and was
called to order by H. C. Dangberg.
After stating the purpose of the con-
yention Mr.. Dangberg called for
nominations for temporary chair
man and c. NJ Henningsen was chos-
en- for this position, while Louis
Stodieck was selected as temporary
secretary. The chair appointed the
various committees and in order to
give them time to report, called z re-
cess until 3 p m Like the Repnbli-
can convention, complete harmony
prevailed and with few minor ex-
ceptions, the work went along like
well oiled machine. Chas. Lewis
of Jacks Valley made an attempt to
have the convention indorse the
candidacy of Chas. Fulstone. the Re-
publican nomin.1 for long term COM
missioner. A secret ballet was taken
and Mr. Lewis mot;cn was lost.
In the nomination of tire Demo-
cratic county ticket nc contests came
up and the rominees were elected by
reclamation.
Louis Siodick was selected as the
Democratic nominee fer the assembly,
Fred Klotz for Recorder AID Auditor,
VIM. Sctt'emeyer, fer short term
county commissioner. Mrs. H. F.
Dangberg for Member of the Board of
Education. c. M Keummes for JUS
tice of the Peace, and a. ". Ramsay
for constable CT East FORK township,
both of who.A are Democrats, but
who filed as Independents. could have
]
convention had they so desired.
The new county central committee,
as selected at Tuesdays convention
is composed of j. c. Larson, VIM
Lampe, Geo. Henningsen, +. II. Set
telmeyer, Geo. Fay, Ed Raycraft, H.
Champagne and c. c. Henringsen.
The platform as adopted by the con-
vention follows:
The office of Sheriff and Assessor
Clerk and Treasurer, District At
torney and others were left open
to be filled at the option of the
county central committee.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-09-22

Very few violations of the federal
game law are reported in this county.
However, in few Instances a few
hunters did go out on the Is after
ducks, but the mere fact that they
hunted in secluded spots and have
not Dragged of their luck, indicates
they were aware that arrest might
follow. No member of any of the
organized gun clubs hunted ducks
on that date and intend to abide by
the federal law. Carson hunters
are also abiding by the federal law,
but from Reno comes the report that
two hunters were caught at Washoe
lake with ducks in their possession
on the 10Th and will be forced to
stand trial in the federal court.
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1916-09-22
Auto StOlen--F Ound

Sometime after twelve O'Clock sun
day night thieves entered the Gard
nerville garage and stole the six
cylinder Buick roadster belonging TO
Henry Maytell The theft was not
discovered until about nine o'clock
Monday morning, at which time
kilograms were sent out to all out
SIDE points with the hopes of heading
on the stolen car.
Late Modnay afternoon parties liv-
Ing below the Haybourn tract. dis
covered the car stuck in the sand
near the Beers ranch. The thieves
evidently believed that the road that
followed The railroad track was the
one that led to Carson. After passing