davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-05-16

continued from Page One)
largely represented at the State Park,
the Park Rapids contingent remain
ing over night at Douglas Lodge and
accompanying the Sociability run
ners to Park Rapids this morning.
Leading citizens of Park Rapids were
in the reception committee, headed
by L. H. Rice, president of the Min
nesota Jefferson Highway associa-
ton, c. E. Ward, editor and publish
er of the Park Rapids Journal, was
another prominent Park Rapids citi-
zen committee member.
Besides the Bemidji and Park
Rapids delegations were several Wis
itors from surrounding cities, towns
and villages, all coming in gaily flag
bedecked cars.
Over 100 Served.
Dinner was served to over 100,
the spacious dining room of Doug
las Lodge being prettily decorated
in the flags of the United States and
Great Britain. The formal opening
and Manager Mcmahon had not re-
the season, but the breach was ad-
I'LL dO4y ul1Cu ny tuC uOuAO0I1S OIL
ence class of the Park Rapids
high school and the young ladies
proved themselves fully equal to the
occasion, evidencing that they, too,
are a valuable adjunct in boosting
for their home city, and there were
many compliments passed unheard
by the fair embryo mattresses. Mrs.
Byers, wife of Assistant Manager
4 11,@ 80 NJ Nf
the excellent menu.
Toasts to Allies.
A unique feature Of the dinner
was near it's close when Cen
eral Manager Clarkson of the JEFF
ferson Highway arose and proposed
a toast to the British Empire. The
diners arose and drank to- the toast
with pure spring water.
In returning the compliment, Pre-
mier Norris arose and proposed a
toast "To the president Of the United
States," and again the dining room
was filled with standing banqueters
who drank to the sentiment.
Dinner over, the concourse visited
an hour or so informally and grad
ually left for their homes, Mr.. Ly-
can remaining with the tourists un-
til late hour.
Clarkson Praises Road.
In speaking of the trip thus far,
Mr.. Clarkson stated that the high
way between Bemidji and the State
park was the best stretch they had
encountered since leaving Winnipeg,
and he expressed himself as being
much pleased over the work done
and effort tn maintain the road in
good condition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-05-16
Business and Professional

x x 4 X 4 x x = x = << 4 4 4 =
x GRAHAM N. TORRANCE ,
4 LAWYER ,
X Miles Block Phone $50 =
X 4 4 X 4 X X x X X X X 4 \ 4 >
x x <<<<< <<<< <<<< y
x D. Il. FISK, Court Commissioner =
X ATTORNEY AT LAW ,
X Office End floor O'Leary-Bowssr ,
X Building =
X X X X X 4 x X X 4 \ X 4 X r =
Xxx +<<<< <<<<<< <+<<< y
= W. <; 71gI4g$S} DEM1S9Ni ! A72 ?: y. n. =
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x 3rd St. and Irvine Ave. 4
x X r X x x x x x X x X x X X +
X X Xxx <<<< << << <<<< 4
X ]. WARNNGER =
X VETERINARY SURGEON =
X Office and Hospital doors =
X west Of Troppman Store =
X Phone No. 200 =
X X X X Xxx x X X r X X Xxx X =
X X X X +< ~ ~ <<< <<+
X TOM SMART =
X DRAY AND TRANSFER =
X Safe and Piano Moving p
X Res. Phone 6S SIS America =
X Office Phone II \
X X 4 4 4 X X X + 4 X 4 X X X =
x f<<<< <<<<<< =
x DIR. J. Y: DIEDR1CH =
X Office O'Leary-Bowser Bldg. X
X Office Phone 376-W +
X Res. Phone 376-R +
x X x r + x x x x x 4 x X 4 4 4
x X X X 4 X X X 4 4 4 4 = 4 y \
II DIR. g. II. PALMER =
X DENTIST +
X once Phone 134, Residence 34e =
Miles Block, Bemidji =
X 4 i 4 4 X X 4 X 4 4 + 4 4 4 =
<<<% 49, <<<< <<<<< =
x DR.. D. L. STANTON >
X DENTIST =
X Office in Winter Block ,
x X \ 4 4 X x X x 4 \ X x 4 + =
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x DIR. ]. T. TU0MY
DENTIST \
North OF Markham Hotel ,
= Gibbons Block Tel. $40 ,
| 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 y =
4 4 4 4 X 4 4 4 x 4 4 4 4 4 + =
x DIR. II, A. NORTHROP =
4 OsTEOPATH1C PHYSICIAN =
X AND SURGEON
X Suite 10 O'Leary-BoWser Bldg 4
4 Onleo Phone 1E1 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 = = 4 \ 4 = 4 = y 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-05-16
FLORAL TRIBUTES ATTEST
ESTEEM FOR MRS. CHILCOTE

Mrs. Lydia Chilcote, who died Fri
day and was buried Monday in
Greenwood cemetery, had resided in
Bemidji for the past three years,
making her home with her son, R,
B. Chilcote, in the Fifth ward. She
was a native of Indiana, the family
home being at Rensselaer,, and was
the mother of five sons and one
daughter. Her death was caused by
diabetes, she being SO years old at
the time of her death.
The high esteem in which she and
her family was held by those who
know them was attested by the nu-
merous floral tributes from the B.
of r. T., B. of L. F.. & E., and the
Odd Fellows. and the family is ap-
preciative of the many kindnesses
shown on the part of these orders
Many of the Odd Fellows acted as
pallbearers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-05-16
TRAINING SCHOOL
tContinued from Paee ID
as outlined for the normal schools
Credits

as outlined for the normal schools.
Credits.
Credits will be offered the same
as in the other summer schools OF
this year, which are to be held in
the normal schools, university and
farm schools. The bulletin on the
subjects will be distributed at the
opening of the school and will con-
tain full information as to all mat
ters of credit. This bulletin is in
preparation by the State Department
for such distribution.
Certificates.
The general plan of the school is
the same as for other summer
schools. Credit courses will be Of
fered to earn credits on teachers
certificates and towards the profess
sional requirements.
Enrolment.
Enrolment will begin Monday,
June 18, at 9 a. m. Teachers should
be on hand the first day and get
their assignments of work. Any and
all persons desiring to teach are cor
daily invited, and even urged, to en-
roll in this school. Come the very
first day if possible.
Expense.
No fee or tuition will be charged.
The state bears all expense of the
instructors, thus making the school
free to all. The city school will
loan books that are on hand, free
of cost, although it would be we'll to
bring books owned by the teachers
attending.
Room and board may be obtained
on reasonable terms. Persons desir-
ing such should make personal ap-
plications if possible. If you have
friends or acquaintances in Bemidji
write them at once for accommoda-
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-05-16

FOR RENT-7-room house at sos
Beltrami Ave. Available May l.
apply John Moberg. Phone 272.
426tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-05-16

FOR SALIENT. Earl Barker's Kis-
sell 6-4S- 7-passenger private car.
Fitted up in most modern way.
Good as new Looks like new.
Electric lights, self-starter. Cost
$23SO.0O. Mr.. Barker has been
called to the front, which may
mean years, compels him to sacri-
flee this beautiful 6-cylinder car
for S1O5O0O. If you want a car
or know of some one, please call
their attention to this. You will
confer a favor on both Mr.. Barker
and the man who takes advantage
of this exceptional bargain ONLY
$1O5O.OO for s23SO.OO car. Car
can be seen at our garage C. w.
JEWETT COMPANY, Inc. 511tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-05-16

FOR SALE-16O acres land, six
miles north Of Deer River; small
house and about ten acres cleared;
considerable merchant table timber
on land. Will consider city prop
erty in exchange. Will sell cheap.
O. P. Grambo, Nymore, MINI.
Phone 7SO-W 5-516
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-05-16
PREPARING TO LEAVE

Rev. and Mrs. Ira D. Alvord are
packing their household goods and
will ship them to St. Cloud Tuesday
Rev. Alvord has accepted a call as
pastor of the Baptist church at that
place.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-05-16

cept heat. 511 MINI. Ave. Phone
566-J. 512tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-05-16
CONSIDERABLE GARDEN

Hoople, N. D., May 16.-Nels
Folsom, the potato king of Hoople,"
is demonstrating his patriotism in a
most potent manner, although he has
long. passed military age. Folsom is
planting $9,250 to seed potatoes:
The 275 acres which this seed will
supply will mean a fortune in the
fall with potatoes retailing at SO a
bushel here now.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-05-16
BEMIDJI GREE1S

(Continued from Page One)
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-05-16
1NFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISM

Clarence Montague of the Jewett
garage is severely afflicted with an
attack of inflammatory rheumatism,
and last night suffered intensely.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-05-16
LOST

LOST - Somewhere between the
high school building and down
town, ladies watch, medium size,
Elgin works. Finder may leave
same at the Pioneer office and re-
celve reward. 3-517
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-05-16
MISCELLANEOUS
AUCTION SALE SATURDAY. MAY,

BE SURE AND GET YOUR PER-
SONAL PROPERTY READY FOR
THE AUCTION SALE NEXT SAT-
URDAY. THIS MEANS EVERY
ONE.
E. J. Willis, Licensed Auctioneer,
lis 3rd St. Phone Al. 5-519
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-05-16

= 4 4 4 x 4 X x X 4 4 = 4 + + 4
x DRS. GILMORE & McCANN X
X PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS x
Office-Miles Block 4
X = X x 4 x X x x x x x X x 4
<<+ <<<<< << x
DR.. E. A. SHANNON, II. D. *
< PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X
Office in Mayo Block X
Phone 396 Res. Phone 397 X
X X X x \ X X X X x X X X X X \
X x x x X X <k< <<<k< X
x DR.. c. r. SANBORN X
4 PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X
X 0mce-Miles Block X
X x X x X X x X X X X X X X x
X x X x x X X X x X X X X X 4
X DR.. L. A. WARD X
X PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON x
X Troppman Block =
x Bemldji. MINI. X
X 4 X X X x x X X X x x X X X y
x x X X X X X x X X \ X X X + x
x DIR. E. II. SMITH x
X PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON X
4 Office Security Bank Block =
K \ 4 X x 4 4 X 4 4 = 4 4 4 +
x 4 X \ X x + x \ = \ X X + X +
x DR. Elmer JOHNSON 4
X PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 4
Bsmldji. Ainn. =
x 4 4 4 X \ x 4 x 4 X X \ 4 4 4
<<<<<< <<<<< X
AV. GARL0CK, II. D. X
|k SPECIALIST \
X EYE EAR NOSE THROAT =
X Glasses Fitted \
X Gibbons Bldg. Phone 106 \
x = X X X X X 4 X X X X X X = X
~ <<<< << <<k< \ X
\ A. DANNENBERG +
First National Bank Bldg. X
remove tho cause Of acute 4
X and chronic diseases 4
CH1ROPRACTOR \
x Office hours: 1919. 1906 7-s \
~ Phone 406-W 4
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 = 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
4 4 4 r 4 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 X X 4
DRS. LARSON & LARSON 4
= REGISTERED OPTOMETRIsCs =
< Specialists the Eye, Fitting =
= Of Glasses =
= We have the facilities for 4
k DUPLICATING broken lenses
& PO0to6ico Block i
| 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02
YOUTH DIES FOR HIS DOG
Massachusetts, Boy Ends His Own Life
Rather Than Poison His
Puppy Pet.

Methuen, ass.-Broken-hearted be-
cause he had been instructed to ad-
minister poison to pet dog, which
had been suspected of being a carrier
Of typhoid fever germs, Charles Leroy
Jennings Ward, fourteen years old,
and the adopted son of Mr.. and Mrs.
p. T. Ward, swallowed the deadly tab
let and died in his pets stead.
Several hours after he had left his
foster-father's store, with Instructions
to make way with the dog, his dead
body was found In shed at his home.
The boy had scra%led a note on a
piece of paper, which was found by his
side 1t read:
Don't kill Big Puppy died in his
place."
The incidents leading up to the trag-
edy were explained by Mr.. Ward,
whose wife was in a hospital, her sick
ness being pronounced typhoid fever.
A physician of the city had stated that
typhoid germs were readily carried by
pets, and Ward decided that the boys
dog should be killed. The youngster
objected strenuously, but was told to
take poison tablet and feed 1t to his
pup. Rather than cause the death of
his pet, the boy swallowed the tablet
himself.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02

to start her husband was out at the
front gate awaiting her. When she
was about to start downstairs she
heard noise at the kitchen door and,
thinking that Mr.. Edwards had for
gotten something and wished to re-
enter the house. she called down:
'You'll find the extra key on the
windowsill behind the shutter"
Then Mrs. Edwards sailed forth.
Her husband was at the gate and they
fell into conversation and she forgot
: to ask him what he had wanted In the
kitchen.
When the couple returned home the
house was In disorder and the money
and jewelry were gone. Further search
revealed the kitchen door standing
open, with the key in the lock from the
outside.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02
FARMERS ASK So BEETS
NORTHERN COLORADO .oRoWERe
MEET AT STERLING.
Make Tentative Plans for oraanlxa
tion Of Union to BE Known AZ
Beet Growers Association.
w..ter. Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Sterling. Colo.-Fifty farmers OF the
Sterling district held q meeting here
to lay plans for a formal demaR1 on
the Great Western Sugar Company for
IS beets. 1t was strongly intinated
that unless the company complied
with their demands, they would stop
growing the crop.
The company now pays sliding
scale for the commodity. The price
IL said to average about Sc. Farmers
here believe the movement will spread
over the entire northern part of the
state. 1t was planned at the meeting
to invite all farmers growing beets to
join in the protest.
Tentative plans were made for the
organization of union. to be known
az the Great Western Beet Growers
Association. Another meeting will be
held to discuss plans of the campaign.
There are about $4,000 acres of beets
grown in this district each year
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02
irrigated Land at $3.50 An Acre.

Loveland.-What is believed to be
the highest price yet recorded for so
large a tract of farm land in Larimer
county was made when the C. o. Cul-
yer farm of 1873 acres was sold to
Chris Thompson for $45.750. an even
$3.50 an acre. The land lies on the
Lincoln highway. a short distance
south of Fort Collins, has exceptional
ly good improvements, and is regarded
as among the most fertile in the
Poudre valley.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02
slides Throw Train From Track.

Crested Butte. Two snowslides
ran here and struck passing trains on
railroads. An extra on the Denver G.
Rio Grande, sent out with flanger
to clear the tracks of accumulated
snow, was struck with slide one-half
mile below town, carried from the
track and turned over. The train con-
sisted of day coach and baggage car
and there was one passenger aboard
He was uninjured. Conductor Twit-
chell was stunned and bruised, but re-
covered from mis- injuries within a
few minutes.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02
New Mexico.

The Toltec Oil Company report
another strata of oil sand has been
struck in the experimental well that
is being drilled north OF Roswell.
The Mogollon Mines Company have
completed ore pockets, timbering and
pipe installation to their 900 foot level
and drifting is now being advanced.
The Burro Mountain Copper Com
pany. after experimenting with a
small teaching plant at Tyrone the
past three years, has found this meth
cd to be a very successful one for
treating the low grade copper ores.
The Cooney end of the Mogollon
district is receiving considerable at.
tention The Admiral Dewey group.
owned by Washington interests, is
being developed as is also the d. E.
Bearup group and property owned by
Mitchell and Campbell.
In the Mogollon district, the Oaks
Company are extending the main
Harry tunnel toward the west and in.
to Golden Rule ground. Considerable
good ore shows on the surface and
this tunnel will cut vein at depth
of from 300 to 400 feet.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02
To Pay for Articles Stolen.

Lamar.-Unusual sentences were
given to six high school boys. who
were convicted of having been en-
gagged in a number OF robberies and
petty thieving in Lamar and nearby
towns. when County Judge j. C. Horn
passed judgment. Until the boys
have, through their own efforts.
earned enough money to reimburse
those who have lost through their
depredations. they are to be confined
In the county jail on suspended re
formatory sentences.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02
Colorado.

The Black Iron. the largest zinc
mine in Eagle county. was sold for
$4,o0o.o0o.
Ore. yielding $40 per pound. is re-
ported from the Ell Oro mine, Eclipse
gulch, at Cripple Creek.
At the Pioneer Consolidated Mines
Company's large property on tho
eastern slope of Gibson hill develop
ment is progressing satisfactorily.
It is reported that some good grade
sulphide ore has been encountered in
the workings OF the Westchester Min
Ing Company near the base OF North
Star mountain.
From Kokomo comes Information
that one of the greatest strikes ever
made in that camp in recent years
was made by George r. Thompson on
the Golden Queen mine.
During the past year the Portland
mine produced ore valued at $3.04o,
223.46, and on this the profit was
$76S. .S09.S4. and dividends OF $4,000
have been paid stockholders.
The Rainbow Leasing Company. op-
Grating In the Montezuma dis
trict, shipped carload of silicious
silver ore from Keystone to the Cham
berlain sampler at Breckenridge.
The production Of the Portland
mine during it's life has been 1884,
043 tons OF ore, from which have
been taken gross of $43.S44.S65.41.
On this dividends have been paid
stockholders of $lo.597.os0.
The lessees of the Washington on
Niger hill shipped a carload OF
heavy. lead ore to the Chamberlain
sampler at Breckenridge. The ore is
said to carry about two ounces In gold
and fifteen ounces. in silver per ton
besides running high in lead.
The Rilla Gold Mining Company.
which is driving a large working tun-
mel into North Star mountain in the
Upper Blue River district to develop
Its group OF lode mines, has made a
good strike In an upraise from the
tunnel at about 1900 feet from the
portal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02
Arizona.

Arizona.
1t is stated that the famous vulture
mine is about ready to be opened.
The United Eastern has made
shipment Of gold bullion to the smell
ter via KIngman.
Operations are being pushed at the
Arizona McGinnis mine as fast as
equipment can be secured.
Arizona has 500 square miles OF
coal lands, located principally In
Navajo. Apache and Coconino coun-
ties.
Ore running over s1G0 ton has
been encountered in the Blacksmith
tunnel OF the Nevada-Arizona mine at
Music mountain, north OF blackberry.
Another carload OF concentrates
were loaded for shipment from the
Copper State mill at Copper Creek
These shipments are going out regu-
larly.
Operations at the Dundee-Arizona
at Jerome were resumed, and hardly
was the first round OF shots fired be-
fore 1t became necessary to install
another pump,
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02
Wyoming.

The. Midway Oil Company. with
valuable holdings in the Salt Creek
field, has started to develop its land.
The Ohio OH Company is erecting
temporary camp at Big Muddy for the
men employed by them in the oil
field.
The Yale Wyoming Oil and Gar
Company, capitalized at sl.5o0.oOO
with main office at Casper. filed ar
.icles of incorporation with the secre
ta<y OF state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02
viii Wait Idaho Springs.

Denver.-Governor Julius C. Gunter,
Mayor Robert w. Speer. members of
the Twenty-first Legislature and
members of the State Highway Com
mission, will be guests on March 8
of the officials of Idaho Springs and
the Midland Trail Association of that
city. The trip will be made by auto
mobile over Lookout mountain, re-
turning by the Bear Creek road in
the city's foothills park system.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02
UNWITTINGLY SHE
AIDS A BURGLAR
Thinking Husband Is at Door,
Woman Tells Where to Find
the Key.

Highland Falls. N. Y.-Mrs- william
F. Edwards Of this village is mourning
$3S and several articles of jewelry
taken from her home one night re-
Gently, and the fact that she unwitting-
ly aided the burglar does not add to
her complacency.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards decided to
call on friends during the evening.
When Mrs. Edwards was nearly ready
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02
Guards Welcomed Home from sorde,

Denver.IMothers, fathers, sweet
hearts, relatives and friends of the
members of Batteries b and C, Colo
RADIO National Guard. jammed the un-
ion depot and wept and hurrahed
with joy at noon Feb. 2S, when the
train OF eighteen cars. bringing home
from the Mexican border Colorados
artillery quota of the border Guard,
steamed into the station on their way
to demobilization at Fort Russell. wy
oming.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02
President Invited to Cody Funeral.

Denver.-Telegrams have been sent
by the directors of the William F.
Cody Memorial Association inviting
President Wilson, Secretary of War
Baker. Maj. M. c. McAlpine of the
United States Boy Scout organization
and Col. Theodore Roosevelt to attend
the burial ceremonies for Buffalo Bill
on Decoration day.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02
Industrial Commission Confirmed.

After deadlock of twenty-one and
half days the state Senate rejected
the appointments of Joel Grantham OF
Conejos county, John Fs Pearson of
Gunnison county and d. c. Burns OF
Denver for members of the State In
dustris+< Commission and then imme-
diately confirmed the new list OF ap-
pointees presented by Governor julius
c.. Gunter. including Hiram E. Hits
of Denver. 4. Newton Parrish of La.
mar and George W. Densmore OF Ala
mosa.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02
Colorado Guards Welcomed Home.

Denver. = The people of Denver
gave the first contingent of the Colo
RADIO National Guard returning from
the border. comprising officers and
160 men of Battery B, including three
United States army officers, big re-
ception when it reached Denver.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02
HIDES FACE FROM MEN F.:

West Mentor, O.-True to her {
vow, made at the age of.twenty, {
} that she never would let man {
look upon her face, Miss Har- I
} riet Martlndale has just passed
tie forty-fifth year of her Sc
} clusion.
Miss Martindale, when twenty, .
) was engaged to be married to
, n young man with whom she
was. very much in love. One
night while walking along a
country road near her home she
saw her sister with her fiance. :
Three weeks later the man she
was to have married became the ,
husband of her sister.
Heartbroken, she solemnly
vowed no man should see her
} face again, and through the use
of heavy veil and life of Sc ,
cluslon she has kept her word
Both the sister and her hus-
band now are dead.
\. . y = - = a n a = a a - = n q = = = :. = =
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02
Americans Leaving German Empire.

Cripple Creek.-Americans no long
er feel safe in Germany. according to
letter received here from Henry
Yountz, who succeeded in reaching
Berlin a>few days before the new sub
marine edict became effective. The
letter states there is general exc
dus of Americans. from the German
empire.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02
carranza Gains In North Mexico.

FL Paso.-Carranza forces are grad
ually gaining control of northern Mex.
leo and forcing the villa troops back
into the unsettled. mountainous dis
tricts. according to American travel
ers and refugees who have reached
the border.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02
Woman Killed In Auto Accident.

Trinidad.-Mrs. Nestorita Carello,
"a well-known Italian resident of Nor.
ley, was killed, and six others injured,
one seriously. when an automobile
plunged over a twenty-foot embank.
ment one mile north of Morley.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02
Girl wife Cried for Her poIIies.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Des Moines.-Mrs. Cecil Gillian
Noble, thirteen years old, has caused
the arrest of her husband, aged six
teen years, who married her three
months ago and then deserted her. The
.sfrl cried because she had no room
IN her handbag for two dolls when
she left the home Of her mother-in-
law.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02
Woman Injured When Roof coIIapses

Trinidad.-Caught in the collapse OF
their home. which had been unroofed
by the wind. Mrs Victor Gurule sus.
tanned injuries which may cause her
death. The woman and a little girl
of 3 years and a girl of 6, were buried
IN the wreckage of the house and were
extricated by members of the fire de
partment
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02
Miners Lea Broken

Cripple Creek.-Charles G. Fight
master received broken leg and in.
terna injuries here when he fell sev.
enty-five feet in the shaft at the Vim.
dicator mine.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02
Harry Thaw Physical Wreck.

Philadelphia, Pa.-Harry X. Thaw
is a physica! and mental wreck. ac.
cording TO report made by DIR. John
Wanamaker. police surgeon.
The Elbert County tribune., 1917-03-02
Declares .Tramway Loop Unnecessary

Declares .TramWay Loop Unnecessary.
In its answer filed with the State
Public Utilities Commission; the Den
yer Union Terminal Railway Com
pany declared the proposed loop to
be built at the Union station by the
Tramway company is unnecessary
and impracticable.