davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-07

For SALE A fine Jersey cow
years old. Will sell at a bargain
S. B. Ramsey,
Mt Vernon, KY.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-07

For SALE House and lot on
Main street in Mt. Vernon. Call
or address S. H. Martin, Mt. Yer.
non, or Mrs. Harry Jones, Lon
don XIV.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-07

The County teachers Institute
begins Monday, July II. Prof. ].
w. Ireland will be the instructor.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-07

There witt OF be any preaching
at the Christian church Sunday
morning and evening on account
of the absence of Rev. Young.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-07
LOCAL

Are you getting ready for the
fair. Aug 9-Io-II are the days.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-07

Wear a Palm Be ach and keeI
K Dol. Get it at FiSh's.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-07
LOOK GOOD-E'EEL GOOD

LOOK GOOD-F'EEL GOOD
No one can either feel good or
look good while suffering from
constipation. Get rid of that
tired lifeless feeling by treat
ment of DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Buy a box to-day, take one or two
pills tonight. In the morning
that stuffed: dull feeling is gone
and you feel better at once. CSC.
at your druggist.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-07

BAD MURDER:-l he worst muir
der ever committed in tho county,
occurred last week, on the east side
of the county. when John Martin,
aged "a. shot and mortally wounded
Parker Browning, aged 20, who
died Tuesday as the result of the
wound. Excitement is running
high and the citizens of the East
side are very much enraged at the
horrible act The story as given
to US from those who have been on
the ground and talked with eye
witnesses is as follows: Martin was
a notorious moOnshiner and it is
said had been drunk for several
weeks. Browning went to Bill
Martin s home, to see John Martin
to get some moonshine Hearing
the Younger Martin a short dis.
lance from house, Browning went
down where he was and approach.
ing him, Browning, according to
his dieing declaration, laid his
hand on Martins shoulder and
told him he was glad to see him,
when Martin struck Browning.
knocking him down and as he
Browning" started to get up.
Martin shot. the ball entering near
the collar bone, coming out just
above the hip, passing almost
through the body. Young Brown
ing was taken to the Richmond
hospital, where he died Tuesday
The officers have been securing
that section since Tuesday, re.
turning last evening, after learn
ing definitely that Martin had fed
to Clay county, his former home
While searching for Martin, the
officers found bis moonshine still
which was promptly destroyed.
Sheriff Mullins, Jaller Winstesd
and the citizens of the East Side
have offered a reward of $50, ano
the Governor has been asked tc
| double the amount. Youne
Browning is said to have been {
peacable, honorable and hare
working young man. Sheriff Mul.
Inns will mail out this week photo.
and descriptions OF Martin ant
there will be no let up in the search
until Martin is behind the prison
bars.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-07

Mrs. J. H. Mullins, Misses
Mabel Cum Minis and Effie Poteet
called at the Signal Office Tuesday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-07

WHEAT Will furnish sacks
and pay the market price for
wheat.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-07

Lewis Reams of Orlando seems
to have had very impolite Gus
toner in his st ere last week, as he
went IN at the window in the night
and carried off some of his stock.
Robert add Linville Mullins and
Oscar and Arthur Reams of Dud-
lev we're among the witnesses in
the above case here Wednesday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1916-07-07

c. A. DAVIS,
Mt. Vernon, KY
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21

turned home from Fairview, where
Mr.. Stoddard has been engaged in
the management of the canal work.
He will return in the spring to COM
plete the work
Peat Woodland is back to his
home town on visit.
We speak of June brides" but
Miss Hulda Stoddard thinks she
would just as soon be a Christmas
bride, and Alma Olsen would just
as soon have Christmas bride, con
sequently the wedding will take
place Wednesday in the Logan TEN.
pie. We all feel that in this case
both parties are prize winners and
the community extends sincere wish.
es for a happy and prosperous fu.
ture. Twelve of Miss Stoddard's
lady friends gave her a shower Wed.
negiay evening and many nice pres,
ents were received. A jolly evening
is reported by those present. Re
freshments were served by Miss
/ Iulda's sisters.
The Daughters of the Pioneers
will give one of their big dancing
parties Wednesday, December 81
at 8 p. m. All the married people
and those who belong to the married
crowd are invited to attend, dressed
in their Pioneer, Martha Washing
ton or house dress. Former citi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21
RICHMOND Department
Ne1Ds From the Lively 7olUn up North

Richmond, Dec. 20-This is a very
busy week, especially for the moth
ers, there are Christmas gifts yet
to finish, dresses to make, shopping
to do, cakes, pies and puddings to
make, a christmas tree to decorate,
dolls to dress, public socials to pre-
pare for, yes and many more things
to do, so what is the use of writ
ing a lot of news, no one will have
time to read-except the fathers.
j. w. Hendricks has just return
ed from California, where he has
been in the interest of the milk fac
tory. Preparation are being made
to erect a condenser In that state.
John Omansen, with the Rich
mond orchestra, has been engaged
to furnish all orchestra music in
the new opera house at Franklin for
the year 1917.
Sunday morning Mrs. Viola John
son was taken to the Utah-Idaho
hospital and operated on for appen-
dicitis. She is getting along as well
as can be expected.
frankie Robinson has bought q
part of his brothers. Roy Robin.
sons, farm at Downey and is pre-
pairing to move his family there
while Roy Robinson is preparing to
leave for the mission field.
w. ]. Stoddard and wife have re
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21

southern states were the benefciar-
les. Every now and then these
mammoth appropriations spring up
again, sometimes in one form and
sometimes IN another.
The latest is the fish hatchery
drag, and a recent number of the
Congressional Record shows how the
south is again to the front. A bill
II. II. 1867 provides for the estab-
lishment of fish hatcheries in certain
states, and among the proposed ap-
preparations are the following:
State of Alabama .................$50, 900
State of Louisiana ................ $4,000
State OF Florida ......-............. $4,000
state of Texas ..............-....... $4,000
There are a lot of others but these
are fair samples of the entire bill,
and throughout the debate some
humor crept in. as witness the fol-
lowing dialogue:
Mr.. Green OF Iowa: | am inclined
to support that portion of the bill
which provides a fish hatchery in
northwestern Texas. If there is
any place in the world that needs
fish it is northwestern Texas. A
man was travelling down in north
western Texas not long ago and
came across another who was haul
ing water. He asked him how far
he had been hauling 1t, and the man
replied for 3 miles. The traveller
then said, why do you not dig a
well and get water in that way?"
and the man replied, We'll, 1t Is
just about as far to water in that
direction as it is in the other"
Mr.. Sloan: But as l understand
1t, the purpose of this fish hatchery
in northwestern Texas is to propa-
gate flying fish.
Mr.. Green of Iowa That would
help some, for it would relieve the
cowboys of tho necessity OF riding a
thousand miles to the Gulf.
They can larlat these fish, ! sup
pose, before breakfast if there Is
only some water supplied, If there
is any place that needs fish, | think
! Mr.. Chairman. II rs n0rthw0s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular annual meeting of tho
stockholders of the First National
Bank OF Logan, Utah will be held in
it's banking rooms on the 9Th day of
January, 1917. at o'clock p. m. for
the election o. directors and the
transaction of 3dch other business as
may be proper.
II. T.. CROCKETT, Cashier.
Dated at Logan, Utah, December
9th, 1916. Adv 10
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21

is any provision in this bill Tor sup
plying water. ! have heard some
thing about artesian wells in This
connection. | hope they have some
provision for water for northwestern
Texas for the hatchery and also for
Trinity River when we got on the
river and harbor b'.l. This can
easily be supplied by ar-or'an wells
at trining expense, but Just what
kind of fish
Mr.. Hardy: VIII the gentleman
yield?
Mr.. Green of Iowa: | will.
Mr.. Hardy: Now that the gentle
man is in a discuralve humor, can
the gentleman tell Us whether he
thinks Mars Is inhabited?
Mr.. Green of Iowa: The gentle
man can answer that question for
himself.
Mr.. Hardy: l thought the gentle
man wanted to give wide informa-
ton.
Mr.. Green of Iowa: The gentle
man probably can represent Mars as
well as he could some other portion
of the country If ! described it he
would want to put q fish hatchery
there.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21
Cough Medicine for Children.

Mrs. Hugh Cook. Scottsvllle. N.
Y, says: about fivc years ago when
we were living at Gurbutt, n. Y,
doctored two of my children suffer-
ing from colds with Chamberlain
Cough Remedy and found it just as
represented in every way, It prompt
ly checked their coughing and cured
their colds quicker than anything |
ever used" Obta ngblc everywhere.
ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21

averages less than 500 for the mon
tn. Savings banks are not affected
The establishment of this rulc is TO
compensate the banks for service,
stationery, etc, which have hereto
fore cost the depositor nothing. and
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-12-21
APPROPRIATIONS
MOST LAVISH
IN S 0 u T H

All who listened to the mastery
argument of Senator Borah at Nib
Icy Eau during the recent campaign,
recall The Wholesale appropriations
Do enumerated from one page Of the
River and Harbor Dill. wherein the
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
1lemtrale poitoampfcr.

8enn man ia BEL Der iebigen In
Iidcrbeit uto Der 2iebesmanie Sobl
guQs aud ME earonticren fam
Dab Die 8oItiodcn ouf n~eutralcn
Qampfern nidt beidlagnobmt per-
ben, lit eS bod INNER nod merlacr
risfont, feline grlefe nod 9eulid
lon0 un0 europa nit n~eutrole,i
0ampFcrn mit5uieit0e1. Wtan Der
seid,ne Sen 0amen oes betreffen0pn
9ompferS Oeutli6 ouf Dem Brief
umidlag.
qnfolgeno Bic 9~lbfobrt8eit Der
n6fiten neutralen Qampfcr:
5tofboIm, @otbenburg, Samstag,
2. 9e3enlber.
5re6erid Der Afte, a%openBogen,
0ienstag, 5. DECEMBER.
llniteo States, aopenbopen,
5omstag, 3. DECEMBER.
8ergensfior6, Bergen, Samstag,
s.. 9e8ember.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24

Vmmt ~ an. SO. o. .,...sty uN
ooa nur cine 9ienerin iIt9 llnb Is
IN 0iciem Suuie2 Mein gOtt, mas
os0eutet bas oleS2"
QrnrIO FAB Iis %srItaunt an. ST Be-
griff lire &ngit nidt. nMas fad
oct ss, Gourus" CAB er 8uriid. rllnb
mcnn er cine 2BaI4itau 1eiratst,
lam es uus nua gIsihgaltig iein
,@r 1T elm ssfa4ttider NenId.
arnolO! limb 81 6ift Inn i'm Deae.
G5orffesuno FoIstj
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24

aIs bic belesa gsgangsn natsH.
labm arnoIo IN sinem qtbniiubl
gIab unO Dttbarg Dos @sIidt in BEE
oe SGnos. Dor isinsu alg,n I6isn
i1 dies i'm artis 3u Drsbsn. 81 mar
10 in @soantsn pertisft, oaB sr ss
aiht sinmaI borts. aIs Die 3iir gss
jFIust purbs. Ri4t sbsr nobm sr
pabr, Oob Fh auBsr l6m nod il
manb i'm 3immsr bsfano, big Ii9
cine SonO duf feline S6ultsr itsis.
dit eintm GdrsdmsIdrti igrong sr
"a auf un6 erblidts Dor Iid -
frduleiu Nloion.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24
aSrattiidjes Sattins'g nf.
9ln. L

gtbi bontdnbiee unb fIar iGuitrterte GIN
[%eitiuden In alien IeiIen Der iebt 70 bolt5hlnti
liden Eating ainlt. Die S1nobdbnue Der
Sdiffnen un6 bic Gage Der 9dnoe ipirb in
Heben ie6r oeuiliden uno tnoellos ge5ei4netefl
S1uitrattiDncH ae5eigt, geiolgt bon febr Ieihi
neritdn6lir eegfbe1eii GnLctiilngeIt. Cine grobt
glrBobI bon Wlnitert fir adnief. eintdse, Wloi
tibe, WittelItlde, aragen. gedbtiletoers unb
6emoeniods, 5anohihfaHieH. @rotteIers9ed
neH ulu. iiHS dbeebiloet uno Die s%lnleitlili
geH ermoaItheH g aud sluftnGern, o~iefelbsr
%9er5ufteqeH +.
Eas 9Itd m duf Sem beften R1pier mai
BEN h6niten anfptoeriHgen Der Bp6oruders
INIT oeorudt. un5 eer 9eib eeSielben tpiro
Ii Gle zine Guele oeT SefTieotguHe uto oes
3ergntigeHe biIbeH. gldH iebe arlte1 bic let9'
err 9e0iHgiRgelI, en pelheH. eB 5u hnben TIT
Eteies @un fur 12r p~1rtotret per Roft ner'
anot.
SGsIidc Omaha Sri6iHc,
1871 SOiuaro Ctr. Omaha, 9tebr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-11-24

gcrnft elt6 BEL Ginfdufen nuf
bic 1xsihlne9.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24
CATHOLIC DANCE
A BIG SUCCESS
AFFAIR GIVEN LAST NIGHT WAS
SUCCESS SOCIALLY AND
FINANCIALLY

The bazaar and dance given by
the Catholic ladies in Elks' hall last
night takes place in the front rank
of successful affairs of it's kind CIV
en- in Goldfield since the birth of
the camp. The dance hall and
booths were prettily decorated and
the hall presented a handsome APP
p%earance.
The Goldfield band brought the
crowd out early and from the start
to the last dance, shortly after one,
there was an ever-increasing delight
to the splendid program. The dane
ers taxed the capacity of the hall,
and all enjoyed the affair to the
utmost and were united in their
praise to it's sponsors for the pleas
ure afforded.
Early in the evening in the lodge
room on the top floor the ladies en-
tertained at cards, for which I'M
winners. The ladies' first prize for
auction, a cut-glass vase, was taken
by Mrs. J. Freel; the second, an
electric curling iron, by Mrs. S. A..
McCandless, and the consolation by
Mrs. Robert Clark. The gentlemen's
first prize. a fountain pen, was won
by Ben Rosenthal; the second, a
box of cigars, by S. A. McCandless,
and the consolation by Mrs. w. J..
Henley.
The ladies' first prize for whist, a
IS order on a local shoe store, was
won by Mrs. Bruce; the second, a
cut-glass salt and pepper shaker, by
Mrs. Frank Dawson, and the conso
lation by Mrs. Betsy Henley. The
%gentlemen's first prize, a watch fob.
was taken by Mr.. Van Wrinkle; the
second prize, a box of silk hose. by
Frank Dawson, and the consolation
by Frances Walsh. Refreshments
were served during the games.
Ice cream, homemade cake and
lemonade we're served in the recep-
ton room during the evening. and
the members of the committee pre-
siding over the tables were kept
busy attending to the wants of the
dancers.
Dainty fancy work vas on display
at a booth on the dancing floor,
which was well patronized, and
pretty boquets of California flowers
sold from the flower booth we're
much in evidence among the crowd.
A grab bag was one of the popular
attractions early in the evening on
the dance floor, and the prizes
were exhausted by $50. A great,
big, beautiful doll. a prize for the
most popular miss on the floor, a
won by Winifred Michigan.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24
PRODUCERS TO
INCREASE PRODUCTION

The Utah Copper company will
enlarge its milling capacity to the
extent of an expenditure of 3d.
100000. This on top of dividend
disbursements during the first hall
of 1916 amounting to $8,934.695,
and with a working capital of $16,-
OOO,O 900 at the end of the quarter,
shows to what extent American
copper companies have been bene-
flied by the high price for the cop
per metal. At it's present rate of
production, 100000 pounds per
annum, at a cost of TN cents per
pound, Utah Copper will have a net
of 35,000,0O0; Nevada
Con. earnings will increase this to-
tai to approximately $42,OOO,o Go.
With the additions planned COM
pleted an output of O0,000,00O
pounds annually is possible.-Min-
ing World.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24
fHONE COMPANY ON
CARPET AT ELKO

The public service commission
was recently in Elko investigating
the Elko County Telephone company
Oh complaint made by the Wells
Commercial club, and it is
said that the investigation of the
company will go forward, the whole
matter being placed in the hands
of Engineer Freudenberger, who
has commenced the gathering of
facts in the case. A Ruby valley
resident stated to the engineer that
every time he attempts to S the
phone he 'just naturally gets up
on his hind legs and paws the air"
1T is charged that the equipment
is inadequate: that there are
as high as IA patrons on a single
line. Since the filing of the COM
plant, the company has made many
improvements, which it refused to
make some time ago.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24
TONOPAH MINE DEVELOPMENTS ARE
SET FORTH IN REVIEW FOR WEEK

vigor. and operations were carried
on with the same degree of salts
faction as has been reported gen.
orally throughout the year.
On the 700 level, 703 east drift,
on the Rhyolite vein, shows about
two feet of good ore. The usual
distance was made in extending
the face of 7O5 southeast ross
cut, which is progressing on the
hanging wall side of the Belmont
fault. This crosscut is advancing
in Mizpah trachyte.
Rescue Eula Mine
Immediately following the COM
pletion of the station workings at
the head of the Wine and the in
stallation of the necessary equip
ment for the rapid prosecution of
development work. the sinking of
the WINE was resumed, and dur
ing the first week Of progress a
satisfactory depth vas attained.
All the way down it has continued
in the same good values and has
demonstrated an UNMARRIED width.
With the orebody proving up to
depth, through the working of the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24
LARGE NUMBER OF
MINING LOCATIONS
OFFICE OF COUNTY RECORD
Err KEPT BUSY BY INDUS
TRIOUS PROSPECTORS

More mining locations have been
recorded during the past two
months in the office of County Re-
corder Clyde P. Johnson than for
any similar period since the boom
days of the camp. More locations
we're recorded last month than in
the month of May for many years,
and from present indications, the
number of filings this month will
exceed those of May. The loca-
tions are being made in all parts
of the county.
In the past two days "a certi-
ficates of location have been filed,
scheelite and tungsten claims in
the Ida district and oil locations
fl the vicinity of Millers account
ing for most of them.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24
Hearing Water Gases

State Engineer K%earney is now
Montello hearing the matter of
the adjudication of the distribution
Of the water of Goose creek and
it's tributaries. The ase involves
the water for irrigation of several
thousand acres and the hearing will
probably occupy several days.
Bishop Ordains Deacon
Bishop George c. Hunting has
ordained Harlan Bailey as a dea-
con. The services took place in
Grace cathedral. San Francisco.
Rev. Bailey will have charge of st.
Marks church in Tonopah and of
the work at Round Mountain, Man
haitian and Goldfield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24
Indian Maiden has JOY Ride

Nick Rodgers. a Manhattan In
dian. recently gave James Clark.
the automobile mar who plies be-
tween Manhattan and Tonopah, III
structions to meet his daughter.
who was returning from the In
dian school at Carson, at the train
and take her to Manhattan. Clark
approached the only Indian girl
that got off the train and inform
ed her that he had instructions to
take her home to father. On his
arrival at Manhattan, he attempted
to urn the girl over to Nick, who
told him that he was not the faith
er of that particular maiden. Clark
had approached the wrong dam
- and the Indian maiden had a
Joy ride of some So miles.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24
STATE MILITIA
BEING FORMED
No TIME WILL BE DOST IN
FORMING NEVADA ORGANI-
ZATION

Lieutenant Governor Sullivan left
Yesterday morning for Carson to
confer with Governor Boyle and
Captain Applewhite. U. S. A, COM
mandant at the University Of Ne
vada, and formulate plans for the
organization of a national guard in
Nevada.
Nevada is the only state in tbs
union having no national guard
and since the national guard in the
other states has been called out by
the president, the governor and
other men prominent in state af-
fairs have been taking preliminary
steps for the organization of a
militia unit in this state.
Lieutenant Governor Sullivan is
adjutant general of the state and
will be directly in charge of the
work.
The recently enacted army reor-
g~anization bill provides for the
formation oil a state militia, with
in one year of it's passage, to con-
sist of 200 men for each senator
and representative in congress.
This will make the peace footing
of the Nevada state militia 600
men.
The governor states that no
time will be lost in organizing a
militia, whether or not the present
crisis passes without incident.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24
Attempts to Liberate Forger

w. L.. Fisher, a tramp, was ar
rested at Battle Mountain a few
nights ago and after a short tussle
was placed in Jail. He was seen
with a hacksaw in his hand, com
ing from the direction of the jail,
where James Killen, charged with
forgery, is confined. Examination
OF the Jail lock disclosed several
cuts which might have been made
with a hacksaw blade, and the sup
position is that Fisher had been at
tempting to liberate Killen. Fisher
was bound eel to the grand jury
and in default of 1000 bail, was
taken to Austin to await trial.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24
New Good Roads Club Formed

The Tahoe Good Roads club was
formed a few days ago as the re-
suit of a bulls head breakfast at
Lake Tahoe which vas attended
by many business men and auto
enthusiasts. The meeting was held
for the purpose of discussing the
building of new roads in northern
Nevada, particularly a direct road
from Reno to the lake, but the
question of building new roads was
not taken up at any stage of tho
proceedings, the meeting devOtirg
itself to the eating of bulls head
and to a proposed plan for the con-
@truction of three military high
ways at federal expense north and
south through the state of Cali
fornia.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-24
Attempt to Wreck Motor

A bad accident was narrowly
averted recently on the Virginia
and Truckee railroad when the
motor, which was returning to
Reno, crashed into a tie that had
been placed acros the track. One
end of the tie broke and the other
END was carried around and under
the trucks, bringing the a to a
standstill. Tho passengers were
badly jolted but none was injured.
Human Ant
The driver of an auto truck in
the Ely district leaves Piermont
at j a.. m. and takes a load of
wool TO Currie. He then goes to
the Stuart mill in Eagle canyon,
takes on another load and returns
to Piermont. getting there at mid
night. The man would find 1t
difficult to make a living If the
days were less than "a hours long.