davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-28

Latest popular sheet music; Rae.
ket store. adv.
Mrs. King and her children are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Doud. !.
o. r. Faast, OF New Sweden, came
down on business trip Thursday.
Burton Albertson visited at Presto
last week the guest of Jack Bennett.
~ Mrs. Horace Dound, from Idaho
Falls, returned home Sunday after
q two weeks visit.
H. M. and Lars Peterson and A. s:
valenty. came in from Pingree,
Thursday, by sleigh.
The Odd Fellows had an installa-
tion of officers and a. banquet on
Thursday even of last week.
Mrs. Tolmie, OF Presto, spent the
weekend visiting with her daughter,
Mrs. H. A. Hansen, Of Blackfoot.
Bruce Parmalee returned to
Springfield, Thursday, after spending
the last month visiting with rela-
tives In the east.
Mrs. Lulu q. Smith, county sup
erintendent of schools, is visiting the
schools in Shelley and surrounding
country this week. &
F. c. Bowman, OF Idaho Falls, will
give an address at Pocatello next
Thursday on the problems Of live
stock grazing, In which he will men,
ton that stockmen in strip OF
country from Idaho Falls to Soda
Springs destroyed 934 coyotes, rs
bobcats and II wolves in one year
and at the same time lost upwards
of 500, 900 worth. fstock by the
predatory animals.
John Robertson, of West Firth,
left Wednesday for Chiiicothe, Mis-
souri,. Mrs. Robertson and daughter
Nellie will leave Monday. They ex-
pect to make their future home
there. ts h@ N
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-28

q AUCTION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-28
instantaneous

a ~ f.liA
100 acres land with four roou
house and sother dmprovemeIk and
some implements will trade for city
} property anywhere In Idaho or Utah
100 acres land about 70 acres
under cultivation to trade for any
thing Of value.
We have o. lot OF good horses for
sale and cows to trade for horses.
Don't forget the street auction
sale Saturday back Of Commercial
hotel.
II yon have anything to sell OF
trade call. and see us we will trade
what you have for what you want
Fine home in Blackfoot to trade
for good farm.
Modern home in Blackfoot to
trade for small home or acreage
100 acres of land for exchange,
price only $40, per acre, only six
miles from Blackfoot. What better
do you want.
Watch for the dates Of the great
big Ben Nelson sale. We expect to
give you q barbecue.
BLACkFOOT REAL ESTATE
q AUCTION COMPANY
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-28

.F.r
Why not have an almond meal
pack for that bad looking complex
ion? VIII call at your home by APP
pointment. Helen Quinlan. Phone
1874. Facial and scalp treatments,
shampooing. adv. 2Stf
A. l.. Parson has recently leased his
farm at Thomas for the coming sea-
son. Ed. Parsons, who farmed the
place last year, expects to lease a
nearby farm for the coming season,
and will take possession about March
On Monday at II o'clock, while
DR.. Bernhisel was working, he was
taken with a sudden attack Of ap-
pendicitis. In the early afternoon
he was operated on at the Blackfoot
hospital. The case was found to he
serious one, but he is now doing
nicely.
Phillip Danilson came down from
briggs the last of the week, having
been showed in for couple Of weeks
while the railroad was blocked. He
reported six feet of snow on the level
and 1000 elk being fed near there
His party came out to Rexburg by
sleigh, taking fifteen and a halt
hours to go 40 miles.
IF YOU WOULD LIKE YOUR
EYES ATTENDED, BY A RELIABLE
SPECIALIST, WHO HAS PROVEN
HIS ABILITY FOR GIVING RE
SUITS FOR HEADACHES, DJZZI
NESS AND COMPLICATED EYE
DEFECTS AFTER OTHERS HAVE
FAILED, BE SURE TO SEE DIR
SCARBOROUGH AT THE COTTAGE
HOTEL, BLACKFOOT, TUESDAY
FEBRUARY 1. adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-28
t4&:tt r5 F&R
BLACKBURN JENSEN WEDDING

Miss Mary Blackburn, Of Shelley,
and Mr.. w. A.. Jensen, Of Gro.veland,
were united in marriage by Bishop
Osmond Buchanan on, Thursday at
10 o'clock. The ceremony was held
at the home Of the groom's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller Jensen at Grove
land.
About 100 guests were present.
The contracting parties will make
their home in BlackfOot.
Vegetable parchment butter wrap
pers at the Republican office. adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-28

night the hay fell in, somthering all
Of the herd.
Rev. Marion was in Springfield
the first of the week and preached at
the Presbyterian church, Monday
evening, January "a.
Miss Jessie Hutchinson, of Black
foot, is visiting her brother; and
family, John Hutchinson. ]
Joseph Coumerilh has rented his
ranch to some parties from Colorado.
They arrived last week and are now
located in the Hess property. They
are doin~; some improving now in
the way OF COW barns. Mr.. Coum-
erilh will build house for them as
soon as warmer weather will permit.
Henry Berg has built an up-to-date
hog house, ON approved plans and 1t
lis strictly modern as to sanitation
and convenience. Mr., Berg believes
hog raising Is a profitable industry
and is going at it to obtain the
best results. He has Duroc Jerseys.
A. J. Snyder returned Saturday
from Caldwell where he attended the
seed show. e. N. Wells, who ac-
companied him, has not yet returned.
Some of the farmers have been
have an epidemic among their hogs.
which was greatly feared to be hog
cholera. Messrs 6ummercorn and
Thompson lost their entire herds.
w. A. Loeb had some similarly at
fiicted, of which the young hogs all
died, but the old ones recovered. The
matter was reported to the state vet
mary, who came down and made q
thoro inspection, but happily he pro-
nounced it sort of lung disease,
accused by improper sleeping quart
ers. He recommended thoro clean
ing UP of hog pens and that 1t would
check. the epidemic.
Mr.. Cobbley was in Springfield,
Thursday and Friday, contracting
beet land. There will be and in
creased acreage this year,
The three bands of sheep which
have been showed In on the, desert
are slowly making their way in, All
teams available have been hired to
haul hay to them. Albert Rice, the
Nugent Bros, Christensen boys and
Shelman boys have been employed
to haul hay to the sheep. They re-
port that the first hay reached the
stranded bands on Friday. The snow
is said to be two and a half feet
deem on the level. The boys say
that in many places the snow was
drifted until the rocks were in snow.
The sheepmen had hoped that the
wagons bringing hay would break
trail so that they could get the sheep
out, but the snow drifted in over
the tracks, so that hope was a vain
one. One strategist, who was near
Taber, improvised 'go-devil' made
out of board, which he dragged be-
fore the sheep, urging them forward
in the narrow path small distance
each day until he is nearing his des-s
tination. 1t is reported that the
losses have been heavy.
Hay is SO ton and those who
have hay for sale are holding it for
$12.
We are having our January thaw.
The sleighing is over, at least for a
few days Mud and torrents of
water are the last remnants of the
recent SHOWS.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-28
PORTERvILLE
i. j. + !. i. !. \ X i. j. + + + !.


The old school house was sold at
auction the seventeenth, George Por-
ter bought the largest room and Uri
Taylor bought the two small ones.
Everything connected with the
school house sold for good price.
Ray Taylor and family, Of River
side, were the guests of Charles Tay-
lor and family over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Orville Davis en-
tertained at progressive high five,
Friday evening. Uri Taylor and AL
ma Jackson won the prize and Mrs.
Uri Taylor and James G. Johnston
won the BOBBY prize. A dainty lunch
was served and everybody had de-
lightful time. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Ziegler, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-28

Mrs. George M. G. Shellman is
very i'll at present writing. DR.. M.
McKinnon is in attendance.
Vero Chandler and Ernest Wells
have purchased the Vinegar place,
which adjoins the Buburban Heights
farm. 1t is composed of 200 acres
and the price is said to have been
between $50 and $55 an acre. They
intend to build a house and expect
to do some extensive improving dur
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-28
BACK FROM ENGLAND

]. O. Stone, who has been for
several years in England, Is now on
his way home to Provo, Utah. HE
was for several years a resident OF
Blackfoot and was engaged in the
real estate business.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-28

sIAfHgRDQ4- HEAL. EST gss~rsyessv
AtItsfI0 III 5slPAIK,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-01-28
SPRINGFIELD

+ + i. + + + i. + + + + + + + ;
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-27

word must be said concerning the
finished acting of Miss Peggy Hyland,
the beautiful star who plays opposite
Mr.. .Sothern, or as the screen flashes,
Supported by Miss Hyland," be-
lieve.
This slender, youthful girl is ex-
quisite she is one of the prettiest peo-
pie I've ever seen, and seeing her gowns
is like attending a style show in one
of the smart Fifth avenue shops; they
are very chic and modish.
Her acting, too, is unusually fine, her
very best work being done when emo
tional scenes are required; she fur
nishes an excellent foil for Mr.. Soth-
ern, and the twain are as near per-
feet in film work as could be ina gined.
Much of the credit for the success
of The Chattel" is due to Mr. Fred
erick Thomson, whose directorial skill is
continually in evidence in the continuity
of the story and the choice of scenes
and incidents.
The following is the cast:
Blake Waring-E. H. Sothern.
Leila Bard-Peggy Hyland.
Mrs. Delavan-Rose Tapley
Mr.. Bard-Charles Kent.
Directed by Frederick Thomson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-27
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. M. Silverfield of Pensacola, Fla,
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Lipsitz
Mrs. A. Lipsitz, who has been the
guest of relatives in Memphis, has ie-
turned home.
Mrs. Oscar Hundley and little daughter,
Margaret, who have spent sometime in
New York, Chicago and A+.antic City
have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Dolseji have re-
turned from a visit to northern Mich
igan. Mrs. Dolseji was formerly Miss
Prudence Neff.
Mrs. James D. Monroe, Jr., left yester-
day for Chicago to visit her sister, Mrs.
R. ]. Dwyer. She will also visit rela-
t!ves in Kansas City and ST. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Dixon Holloway have
named their little daughter Rufe Dixon.
Mrs. Peyton Bib and Mrs. Charles
Anderson of Montgomery. who motored
to Birmingham this week and spent a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin
Fits. have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin TlttE will spend
the winter at the Ridgley.
Mrs. j. w. Cannon, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cannon,
has returned to her home III Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hopkins, who have
spent sometime in the Maine woods, are
now in New York at the apartment OF
Mrs. Henry Hopkins, Mr. Hopkins
mother.
Mrs Clyde Latta, who has been the
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 7.
]. Carson, has returned to her home in
indianapolis.
The many friends of Mrs. w. M. Pound,
who Is i'll at the South Highland nfirm-
airy, following an opera ton, will be glad
to learn that she is improving and will
return to her home in few days.
Mrs. w. M. Hudson. who has been the
guest Of her daughter Mrs. Thomas
Ward, in Tuscaloosa, is spending few
days here before returning to her home
in Montgomery.
Mrs Irwin Cade and two children have
returned from a visit 20 relatives in
Tuscaloosa.
Mrs. Mathew Maury. who is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell at their home
in Bessemer, has been i'll for the past
few days. She was unable to leave Mon
day with her daughters, Miss Anne and
Miss Lucy Maury for her home in Roam
oke, Va.
Miss Josephine Bibb Of Decatur is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Smith.
| Mr.. and Mrs. George Adkins. who now
make their home at East Lake, will be
at home for the winter on South Four
teenth avenue, between Nineteenth and
Twentieth streets.
Mr.. R. P. Anderson and Miss Mary
Anderson of Selma, who were the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Bowron, will at
tend the bankers convention in Kansas
| City. Miss Anderson Will also go to
CONTINUED ON Page Eight
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

A meeting will be held tomorrow
evening at o'clock at Cable hall for the
organization of the male chorus of the
Music Study club. All persons interested
in the serious study of choral work are
invited to be present. All club privileges
will be extended to the members of the
chorus, says Mrs. Houston Davis, rresi-
dent of the Music study club.
The Wednesday Morning Music club
will meet this morning at 1880 o'clock
at Clark-Jones hall.
There will be meeting of the Kennedy
School Improvement association toror
row afternoon at 2:30 at the school. This
is the first meeting of the season and all
members are urged to attend.
There will be a call meeting of the
Parish Guild of st. Mary 's-on-the-High-
lands this afternoon at o'clock in the
Sunday school room of the church.
There will be meeting of the South
High bland School Improvement associa-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-27
HER SIDE--AND HIS
The Wife's Viewpoint
BY ZOE BECKLEY

You argue that you married me, not
my mother You are wrong. You
did marry her in the same sense that
when 1 married you I married also
your business, your tastes, your am
bitions, your friends and your people.
Nothing is absolutely individual, Dave
not even love. No one can adjust
his relations to one person alone. Try
it for single day and you Will see
IL Is impossible. Your life and nd
erty are touched at 100 points by 9TH
er personalities that have just
claim on your consideration. Life is
full of compromises. 1t is one long
compromise. in fact. No one mas
complete liberty either of tastes or
of action.
In that sense, then, you did marry
my mother when you married me
You married all that / hold dear. Inc
very essence of marriage IS mntuallty,
cooperation, team work. If my
mother happens in her effort to point
out danger, to tread a little on the
precious province of your personal
liberty. we should together point out to
her the error. 1t is not for either one
of us to take highhanded authority.
No, David, you must treat my moth
er exactly as you would have me
treat your mother in the same cir
cumstances. Remember these two
things: "a Mother had no means OF
knowing that the arrangement about
Wanda Laurence was of our own mu-
tual making. (2) Mother acted SIN
cerely.
Sincerity is always its own justif1ca-
ton. Be tolerant, David, and Just, and
willing to compromise. 1 am as mucn
for personal liberty as you are. But
we cannot ride roughshod over 49,
nearest and dearest to get it. Mar
riage means compromise.
Copyrighted, 1916, s. S. McClure0
GA Quarrel Becomes a Teacher
will appear in tomorrow's Age-Herald)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-27
CORA'S ANSWER

Dear David: You have said you de
test a meddler" and that no one shall
do any more meddling in your life, not
even my mother. Now, my dear
David, suppose we come to clear
understanding of what a meddler is?
My poor little mother, staying in our
home, sees your old sweetheart.
Wanda Lawrence, coming and going,
being very friendly, made very well
come-recognized as your best
friend" in short.
Mother speaks first to me, then to
you, is hushed up by both of us and
becomes more alarmed and puzzled
than ever Then, knowing nothing else
to do, she goes to Wanda and begs
her to cease her visits If she values
our happiness. So you harshly berate
my mother and allow her to go away
from us because she meddied.
You call that meddling. Again 1
bid you think what meddling Is. If
you and L were crossing a dangerous
street, heading straight for a fast
going motor car, would you call it
rneddling If mother cried to us to stop?
Or, falling to make us hear, shrieked
at the motor driver and matted him?
Would you angrily resent it, whln-
ing that you knew where you were
going all the time and particularly
wanted to talk to the driver? How
should my mother know We knew our
danger? Would you call it meddling
IL a couple tried to commit suicide
and some one rushed to save them?
No, David; motives must be con-
sidered. My mother, even at the risk
of losing your affection, did her best
for us; and no blame attaches to one
who does his best to save others with
nothing personally to gain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-27
Young Boy ParOled

Montgomery, September 26.-(Special)
Motherless and nearly all his life de-
prived of home training, Luther Adams,
a 15-year-od youth of Crenshaw county,
Monday was paroled by the governor into
the East Lake reformatory before he
could begin serving a penitentiary sem
terce of five years for manslaughter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-27
EVENTS OF TO-DAY

Parker-Livingston wedding.
Williams Shaw wedding.
Mrs. Henry DeBardeleben's luncheon
at the Country club.
Mrs. Clifford Beasley entertains the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club.
Mrs. Nat Walpole entertains Wednes-
day Matrons' club.
Mrs. w. w. Walker gives matinee
party at Lyric.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-27

ton this morning at 1880 o'clock at The
school auditorium. This is the first meet
ing of tn eseason and it is hoped that as
many of the mothers will attend as pos
sible. Mr.. Young, the new principal,
has many plans for the new year which
he wishes to discuss and bring before
the association.
The Birmingham Graded union will
meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the
First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-27

Cecilia Mcnamara, Miss Mamie and Miss
Nell Hopeweil, Miss Lurline Oliver, Miss
Neva Haggard, Miss Vivian Trechsel,
Miss Elsie Thum, Miss Ruth Norris, Miss
Emily Stinson of Columbus, Miss; Miss
Anna Bar her, Miss Mary Gillespie, Miss
Myrtle Collins, Miss Elizabeth Hanley
of Nashville, Mr.. William Phillips, MIR.
James Byers. Mr.. Ben Phillips Mr.. Hud-
son Sheppard, Mr.. Tom Mccormack, Mr..
Charles and Mr.. William Steen, Mr. John
Bryan, Mr.. Charles Herring, Mr.. Ray
Grim, Mr.. William Norton, Mr.. Howell,
Mr.. Hartwell, and Mr.. Allen Holt. Mr..
Robert Alexander, Mr.. Hugh Duncan, MI.
Harry Brock, Mr.. Isham Gillespie, Mr..
Eugene JeTeIs, Mr.. Sumter Steen, Mr..
John Craig and Mr.. Hugh Bryan.
One of the most entertained of the
brides-elect is Miss Livingston, many
parties having been given in her honor
during the past week.
Miss Gladys Kirkland gave a linen
shower and bridge party complimenting
her few days ago.
The house was decorated with autumn
leaves and cut flowers.
An embroidered guest towel was given
as the score prize and the consolation
was a piece of lingerie.
Among the guests were Miss Living
ston Mrs. Percy Higdon, Miss Gerald
worrall, Miss Doris Emery, Mrs. Victor
Blake, Miss Mary Hall, Miss Mary
Price, Mrs. w. T. Chambers, Miss Mat
tie Lou Hates, Miss Ellen Troy, Miss
Grace Robertson, Miss Stella Mae White,
Miss Freda Matthews, Miss Ella B.
Rome, Miss Ruby Stewart, Miss Clara
Dennis, Miss Alma Papot, Miss GLADYS
Clark, Miss Alpha Goblin, Miss Beatrix
Box, Mrs. A. NJ. Livingston. Mrs. William
Mirrener. Miss Minnie Hartsel, Mrs. j.
R. Rowe, Mrs. ]. w. Kirkland, Miss
Dorothy Kirkland.
The following announcement cards
have been sent to friends in the city:
Carolyn Cole announces that her win
ter season 1916-1917 will begin Monday,
October 2, at her vocal studio. Starr Pr
ano Company, Birmingham, Ala.
Mrs. Madrid L. Cane of Fernbank an
nounces the marriage of her daughter.
Mamie Richards, to Mr.. Claude Frank
Byrne of Canton, Miss, September IL,
1916. At home at Canton, Miss. sfter
September rs, 1916.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-02
Taylor Drug Company
No. Mains NearS oStaton No

half an inch, half an inch shorter,
whether the skirts are for mother or
daughter. Briefer the dresses grow,
fuller the ripples flow, while fleeting
glimpses show more than they
oughter."
Abraham Hess, the ten-year-old son
of Rabbi Hess, of Wishek, suffered the
fracture of his right collar bone. He
was playing about with other children
when the accident occurred.
Governor Hanna and E. J. Taylor,
state superintendent of public instruc-
ton, were the principal speakers at
the dedication Of the splendid new
high school building at Garrison last
week.
Attorney M. j. Mullen of Crazy had
the misfortune to injure his ankle
quite badly last week, when he slipped
and fell on an icy sidewalk in Ford.
VILE The small bones in the ankle
were broken.
Peter Carey, 1-year-old son Of An
ton Carey, of St. Vincent, Morton
county, was hit by an automobile and
received a broken arm and had his
head badly injured. The accident oc-
Cured three miles from the St. Vim
cent church.
Jack Mullen, former employee Of
the Tri-State Telephone Co., is serv-
ing sentence of thirty days in the
county Jail at Grand Forks. Mullen
confessed to the theft Of large guam
tity of supplies from the company's
storehouse.
Horses are being bought in all parts
OF the state to be shipped to Europe
for the warning countries, and there
have recently been several carloads
sent from North Dakota. A shipment
of four carloads were sent from Lang
don this week, which were bought by
Minneapolis dealers.
Robt. Lewis, living west of Russell,
met with a serious accident Saturday
morning, when he lost control of his
horses hitched to drill. He was
thrown off the drill in between the
horses, having four ribs and his col
lar bone broken. At this writing he
is getting along as we'll as can be ex-
pected.
Swindlers are active in North Da-
kota and other northwestern states,
swindling the farmers by taking ad-
vantage Of their slight knowledge of
the new Rural Credit law. Their mode
Of procedure is to approach the farm
er stating that they are solicitors for
the Federal Rural system and offer
stock to the farmer in Farm Loan
banks at $3.50 to 5000 share, and
take payments in any amounts it may
be convenient for the farmer to make.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-11-02
MlNOT And VICINITY

Over in Morton county number OF
parents were fined for failing to send
their children to school.
The Hazen Star editor maintains
that there are number of illicit pub
locations in that vicinity.
C. M. Cleveland, we'll known Me-
dora rancher, recently sold 200 head Of
Hereford cattle to Walter Odenthal
Of Belfield.
Chas. Roosevelt, cousin of the
irrepressible Teddy, bought fifty head
Of cattle from Geo. A. Keller Of Ban
try, for his Montana ranch.
With exactly 800 students already
enrolled in the University of North
Dakota, greatly increased enrolment
over last year is assured.
One of the banks at Dunn Center
has erected a granary on the rear OF
it's lot and will buy and store good
seed wheat, which will be resold to the
farmers next spring.
Never before was there such de-
mand for property in Garrison as
during the past few weeks. Many
deals have been made that show the
growing spirit Of the town.
Fargo has a Presbyterian church
for colored people, which was organ
lied Sunday last, with Is members,
and it is stated more than so people
will help.
About twenty-four cases Of red
measles are reported in Ashley and
vicinity. No quarantine, as yet, has
been placed upon the homes affected
by the malady.
A Dodge car driven by Mrs. H. E.
Ross went off the grade on Dead
Mans curve, dangerous spot in the
Red Trail. The car turned turtle and
the four women it contained were
buried beneath. One Of the women re-
ceived few minor scratches and the
others went thru the accident unin-
jured. Their escape from death was
miraculous. The accident was caused
by an attempt to pass hay rack, and
turning out too far.
One editor (name not mentioned)
uses the style and meter of thu
"Charge of the Light Brigade" in de:
scribing the dresses worn by some OF
the fair ones. He says: "Half an inch