davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-29
CLIFF LEE RETURNS
 ID BEAVERS; ORDER N. 3. COMMISSION
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

CINCINNATI March 2S. = The Ma tional Baseball commission today awarded the services of Player Cliff Lee to the Portland, Ore, team of the Pacific Coast league. The case was brought up by the Cleveland American league team but Cleveland admitted it would probably turn Lee back to the minors if the claim was allowed and in a statement to the commission ad : mitted that the Portland club had probably established the strongest moral right to the player
 Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of, or get what you want.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
BLUE CROSS POSTERS
RETURNED TO MOORE
Angelus Committee Head Sees Re-
suits of Plane Work.

II Washington were raided, where
would the bombs drop? This question
was answered yesterday, after the
Angelus poster air raid OF Monday.
by the return of twelve marked blue
cross posters to William J. Moore.
chairman of the bells and signals sub
committee OF the Angelus.
Someone objected to the distribution
Of posters from the aircraft, because
it was believed they would not land
in the city. So this plan OF asking
for the return OF some OF the posters
was tried. One poster was found on
Capitol Hill. several near the War
and Navy buildings, and all within
the city.
PunCtual observance Of the noon
prayer hour throughout the canton
ments nearby Is reported by John G.
Capers, chairman Of the Angelus COM
mittee. The blue-crossed posters have
been sent to these cantonments, as
well as to the nearby suburbs of
Mt. Rainier. Kensington, Hyattsville
and towns on the Virginia side. They
are also being sown broadcast through
the hotels and assembly places of
the city.
A resonant siren whistle is to be
installed on the Evans Building very
shortly, according to Mr.. Capers, as
they are not enough church bells in
Washington to make the people real
ize that It is noon and the Angelus
hour.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26

A Tardy War Herald.
The cicada is popularity supposed TO
be the herald of war, but it would
seem that the herald arrived a little
too late upon the scene this time. In
fact it appears to be a habit with this
same messenger of strife. He seems
to prefer to stay out Of trouble until
it is all over and then he arrives to
share in the general rejoicing. His
last appearance was in 1892, four years
after the close of the Spanish-Ameri-
can war. Three years after the civil
war the bug appeared, when the din
Of battle had settled and the fighters
had laid aside their arms. The war
bug likes to play safe in the game Of
war.
For the past two months he has
been paying our neighboTs. the two
Virginias. a brief visit. He stayed
two months and the only damage
noted was to the nerves of the in
habitants. wearied with his persistent
chatter. That Is said to be the bug 5
greatest fault-he likes to hear himself
talk The sound of their united voices
can be heard for miles.
4 man called up the Bureau of
Entomology the other day and ask
ed if they couldn't do something 10
make the bugs hush. He said that
the noise was getting on his nerves
and he wouldn't be responsible for
the results if the bureau could not
silence them. The bureau had to
assure him that the only remedy was
to corner each particular bug and
put the case up to it. AS yet. he
has not called UP to report the re-
suits of his experiment.
McAdoO a Sufferer.
1t is said that Secretary McAdoo
was very much annoyed by the in
sects while staying at White Sui
phur Springs, but apart from their
loquaciousness the bugs are quite
harmless. The Bureau OF Entomol-
ogy states that they seldom ever
harm the very young trees and never
the older ones.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
,HIGHTAXURGED
TO ELIMINATE
MANSERVANTS
Rich Man Asks Committee
to Assess Incomes to (
the Limit.

The imposition Of an income tax
Ugh enough to deprive rich men Of
"a their attendants. including buffers.
s0otmen and chaufeurs. was recon-
nnended to the Ways and Means
Committee yesterday by William
Kent, a member Of the Tarir Com
Izsior. He advocated also a heavy
tax on land
Nr. Kent was listened to with con-
sss~Sable attention in view Of the fact
,hs Is himself a man Of large income.
He elaborated his idea by saying that
taxes on personal incomes should be
raised to such q figure that they
would drive into productive indus
try all personal employees OF the rich.
Depreeates Buffers During War.
During the war;" he said, there
should be no such thing as a butler.
a footmaa or q chauffeur. Men OF
wealth have a large fringe of unpro-
ductive retainers. such as house ser
wants. men employed on steam
yachts and similar luxuries- I should
like to see them all driven into pro-
ducttve Channels
Taxes have two functions, one be-
ing to raise revenue, and the other
being remedial or corrective. In ap-
plying the remedial idea Of taxaaon.
1t should be along the line OF driving
people into production, and this
should include the idea OF also max
ing land productive. I am. therefore
in favor of taxing land. Other
natural resources should be taxed,
also, so as to prevent holding them
for speculation and stimulate Their
development"
Mr.. Kent said that one OF the
greatest problems growing out Of the
war would be the formulation Of a
1 national land policy. He expressed
the hope that the committee would
so frame the bill as to make one
third of the cost OF the war fall on
taxation.
II. H. wilcox, an officer Of Pitts
burgh oil company, predicted a So
cial revolution in the United States
at the end OF the war unless the
tax burdens were equitably distrib-
uted. He declared that unless the
burden was placed on the present
generation through the medium of
taxes. the returning soulieWYinek
likely to be discontented and cause
trouble. He recommended the heaviest
possible tax on incomes, up to % per
cent.
Wants Tax EquaIiEed.
c. E. Reid, of Newark, y. j., speak.
ing for manufacturers of carbonic
gas, said they had no objection to
having the rate raised, but wanted
the tax to hit all persons who man.
ufacture the gas.
W. P. White, OF Lowell, Mass. a
manufacturer Of paper tubes, urged
the elimination OF all excess profits.
income and war profits taxes. and
the raising OF the entire sum needed
for the war by means Of consump-
ton taxes.
II was announced that today would
be Manufacturer day and the COM
rnittee expects to hear from maRy
representatives OF large corporations.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
CLAIM G. D. HORNING
VIOLATED PAWN LAWS

The trial Of George D. Horning, a
pawn broker, charged with violat-
ing the law regarding his profeG-
sicn. was begun yesterday morn
ing in police court and is expected
to last several days.
This case was referred back to
the police court from the Appellate
Court, because of an error in the
decision of the police court when
the case first came up several
months ago.
Even though Horning is said to
have his place of business in Viz
ginia, only maintaining a warehouse
in Washington, assistant Corpora
ton Counsel Ringgold Hart con-
tends that Horning has violated the
law by soliciting business in this
city, and is using his Virginia Of
fee as a blind" He claims the
government can prove its case.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26

Holst-sehmidt. n. both Of Washington. Rev.
J. r Huddie.
Kenneth c. Wiley. q. Of oity Point, Va.
and Allene T. Anderson. n. Of Fncsstle. Va.
Rev. II. Z. Downs
Raymond N. ZimmedmAn, %, and Nora
Winston. =. both Of Washington. Rev. z L
Buckley.
Henry r. Bieber. n. and Clara r. Broechin,
q. both Of Washington. Rev. J. G. Tusls.
Harry G. Adrendroth. %. and Mayms Leuh-
ring. .. both Of Milwaukee. Wis Rev. H.
Anstadt.
Buddie p. Myers, %. and Jennie Rosenblstt.
q. both Of Washington. Rev. G. SIverstnne.
George G. Kology, q. Of Rankin, Pa, and
Marlin r. We. 10. Of Homewood. Pa Rev.
T. L. Dayik
Theodore A. Lay. Is. and Catherine p.
Gavan.
Charles g. EiAnser. s, Of Baltimors, Nd.
and ottihs A. Ebert, %, Of Washington Rs~.
q. Talbot.
William Macfari.ne. ., Of Philadelphia. Pa.
and Hnda 7. Gangvish. q. Of Washington
Rev. II. O. Smith
joyce. =. both q Washington. Mona Bonzsno.
P. D.
NEGRO.
William Il. Nickens %. and Hattie Oova,
p. both Of Washington. Rev. ]. T. Harvey.
John A. Mos. 80. and Carrie N. Braxton, u.
both Of Washington. Rev. Z. B. Smith.
Percy p. Perry, .. and Emma @. Rineck.
%. both Of Washington. Rev. q. Powell
James Whitney, q. and Harrist Queen, Is,
both Of Washington Rev. W. Westray.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE,

John F. Adams. .. Of Bridgeport, Conn,
and Jessie L. Boswell, %. Of Washington.
Rev. c. X. Stetson.
Paul B. Cromelin. ., and Ruth p. snifnn,
g, both Of Washington. Rev. J. p. Hand.
Joseph S. Turnbush. q, Of Rock Point, Nd.
and Nellie G. Price. %. Of Washington. Rev.
II. +. Downs
Fr5uk w. schoneld. n. Of Providencs. R. l.,
and Bertha N. Bowen. 81, Of South Eimwood,
R. l. Rev. W. T. Snyder.
Harold T. Godfrey. q. Of Ardmors. Pa, and
Leta NJ. skinner, q. Of shepherdstown, West
Va Rev. C. r. Stetson.
Frank ]. o'Connor. q. and Edith n. Hanna,
q. both Of Washington, Rev. J. I. Barrett.
Noei c. Koeser. Is, Of Oshkosh, Wis, and
81 Wilkinson, q, Of Clinton. Va. Rev. B..
h. Greene.
Oscar A. G. oehmler. q. and Christine Z
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
DEATH RECORD.

WHITE.
Alice J. Smithson. rs. 4a II st. sw.
lawrence Riley. ), Emergency Hospital.
Charles C. Stouffer. S. lST Kenyon st. nv.
Mary Robinson, 90. 406 r. I. ave. NV.
Michael Yoakhm. 81, ST. EliLabeth's Hospital
James d. Donnelly. 90. I4o6 I st. NV.
Ada V. Ball, g., The woodley
Annie Smith, n. 1918 Sth St NV.
Mary McGomigal. g. Providence Hospital.
Julius SteinmeyG. s.. St. Eissbeth's Hos
'ai
Margaret Aiken, g, Emergency Hospital.
salvatore Oannatslla. 70. 7oe Second st NV
Mary Louisa Kelly. n, rs First st. NV.
Lawrence A. Iardella. s6. l5oi Columbia road
".
NEGRO.
Elizabeth Green, Is, 653 K st. O..
William QueenAn. GO. - Virginia ave- -
Richard Thomas. 81. 645 o St, So.
David R Young. /. Zls st. NV.
John h. Newton. -. s. jackson st. ne.
Blanche Z. Abrams. q. BurTyile, d. c.
Minnie L. Jones. Il. l4ol 8. Capital st. sw.
George Bray. s.. l25e Third s. sw.
Jessie Hebron. . mo-, u Bassett court Z.
Lester Curtis. lsli hu.. ISIS st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
Conrad II. Syme, JaTaes Francis
Smith, Attorneys


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF TEE DIS
tri1 Of Columbia holding 4 Dlst-ict CouTt-
In re: The condemnation q the Vest % fest o.
lot 4 SQUARE 81, In the District of OolumhiA,
for additional ground adjOuing the Ann<rvrE
Mammal Training School Dstid COurt No.
lS5. Upon consds-sti1n q the petiti1u OF the
Commissioner Of the District Of Cclun1tiA. fle.
in the above entitled cauSe. ard On mot %
counsel for the sid COmmisSJne-s, Il % BE- ~
Court this Isth day H June. A D. 1875.
ORDERED: That the Cert q The C1urt -
sue q citation 70 John Boswell. CoTty's BakcrJ.
wEshins0u. d. @; Annie Waters ~ Fra
q. NV, Washington. n. O; Willy Boswell
PhilAdelphiA Pa: Dncy Dyson. Washingoa.
d. @, METis Boswell Stse't1l- Pa. and
sophia Boswell Jsnss lB ". l5d ssreet New
lork City. 70 ATpov In Lls Cour O the -
day of July. A. D.. IeIs a. 10 o. cinoE a n.
70 SnsweT the szid petition and 10 shOw cause
why the prlycrs the7sf should not b grzntsd.
and why the west ~ feet Il lot 4 SQUARE ~
mcre particularly des1ibed m the petition hled
herein should nCe Be condeunned f1g the pur-
poe of providing additional ground for TIE
Armstrong Manual Trimming SohnoI thrUuEh the
af1esad piece Of lald. II IL fuT1hze ORDER-
Ed, that a COPY Of said citation b. served bJ
the United States MsrshL for the DiStuc1 q
Columbia his depufieA upon such Cwners of
the land souEht % be condeansd herein md
such persons interested therein a. may be found
y the SAID MArslal. O. MS oefutleS. W1thln tnc
District of Columbia; and Il 10 further ORDER
ED: That all psrsonS having any intcrest in
these proceeding Be. and they are heneby. warn
ed and required 70 Hppsar n thiS COu1 or u
bsfOrs the said lst day ot July. A D.. lqs. %
answer The said petition and % ooutinUe in n
tendance until the Court shall have usoe IT,
final order. ratifyinE and oolfrning the arard
and rep1rt n the C1mmissicners to - appoint
ed By the Court TO Gpp1ise the value q the
respective interests of all persous concerned in
the land ard premiss msutoinsd and eescribed
In the Aforesaid prtiticn IL Ia furlber ORDER
ED: That q COPY q this or1er N puhished
once . week for two suocessiJe wseks bef1re the
sid Isl day Of July A. D.. 1915. In the wtsh-
ingtoa EEeuing Star the wAshinc10o Post hnd
The washinFtun Herald. newspaper published
in the said District, bsfore the sid Isl day o.
July, A. D., 1875 BY the Court. WALTER I
MCCOY. Chief Justice A true oopy. Test: lSeal
J. R. YOUNG. Clerk BY p. 4. CUNNING
HAM, Asst Clerk. !sfsf
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
DIED..

1ss VIE d SEkhiE william Z Z ASSa2.Hss ANDERSON
Funeral from her late residence, 55s
Fifteenth street southeast to.
day. thence to st. Peters
Church at a. m Interment in
tY-Departed this life Saturday.
June q, 1918, at 7:30 D. M, after
long illness. at his residence, 1853
Third street southwest, GEORGE
Bray. father Of Mamie Smith and and
only son Of Minnie Bray.
Funeral today at ! o'clock D. m,
from Pilgrim Baptist Church
Third and Van streets southwest.
Body will lie in state from 8 to !
p: m. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend.
Sunday morning, June
% 1913. RUTH IRWIN BRooKES,
and daughter OF the late William
II. and Ann B. Irwin, Of Alexan-
Funeral from her late residence, 1755
Church street, tomorrow, June
"a. at Il o'clock noon. Interment
BUcKNER-on Sunday, June q, 1918,
s:5 p. m, at her. residence, sos
dria, va. mIIs M%RrHA stseef T., SteoSsi Seioasd
daughter Of Jacob A. and Amanda
NJ. Buckner.
Funeral from Roberts Chapel, NJ. z.
Church, today at 4 p. m. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Re-
mains win be seen at home only.
Tuesday morning, June
y le1S at her residence. ca
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26

Berryman Green, D. D., and Rev. s.
A. Walls, D. D., of the Episcopal
Theological Seminary. The body was
taken to Middleburg, Loudoun
County, Va, for burial
Arrangements are being made by
Alexandria Council, Order of Fra
ternal Americans. for patriotic
celebration which will be held July
in Odd Fellows Hall.
Gov. Westmoreland Davis was a
visitor here today having motored
from Richmond to Washington.
James R. Mansfield and Fred W.
Ebhardt have returned from Low
ettsvtlle. Va. where they went in
the interests OF the Virginia cot
tage building orphanage of the Fra
ternal Order of Americans.
More than 100 soldiers were
served with breakfast free Of cost
Sunday morning at the Lyceum by
the women of st. Mary's Catholic
Church War Camp Community Ser
vice.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
WILSON AT MT. VERNON
ON INDEPENDENCE DAY
Will Speak on Country's Foreign
Policy; of Russia Particularly.

President Wilson will speak on
Independence Day at the tomb of
George Washington at Mount Ver-
non. Twenty-seYen foreign-born
citizens, each representing a differ
ent nation, will accompany Presi-
dent Wilson to the tomb of the first
President.
Russian affairs will be taken up
and frankly discussed by the Presi-
dent. He will explain the policy of
the government in relation to that
country.
The Turkish situation and the en-
tire International question will b
discussed with great candor. Th
arrangements for the day are be
ing made by the Committee on Pub
lie Information. All the allied and
neutral diplomats will be present.
An elaborate program Is being ar
ranged. John Mccormack will sing.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE.

WHITE.
lloyd L. and Zoe Lo Garron Stravn, Eirl
francis A. and Edith z. Moran. boy.
icorge NJ and Helen N. Mckee, girl.
Robert r. and Edith Z. johnson, boy.
John B. and Annis L. Collier. girl.
NEGRO.
BENJAMIN and Gladys Lewis. GIRL
James N. and Alice L. Jackson, boz
JoseIh ). and Mary F. Easton. hoy.
Ellsworth and Lillian Cole, girl
Charles and Irene Curtis, boy.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED.

Two men were granted absolute
divorces yesterday by Justice Sid
dOns in Equity Court.
John w. McKitrick was divorced
from Katherine T McKitrick. The
decree allows the wife the custody
Of the only child. provided she places
1t in a school the selection of which
is to be approved by the court. The
Wife's attorneys, Turnage and Truitt,
noted an appeal from the courts de-
cision. Attorneys Hawken and Ha-
veil represented the husband.
Edward d. Rumford was divorced
from Winifred L. Rumford. The hus-
band was represented by ATTORNEY
Edward L. Gies; Attorney Richard
D. Daniels represented the wife.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
PERSONALS.

R0RKTNGNEN-THERE IS Always CASH
20 be spent vhen yOu % % "sAls" q ths
"sport" behind ths ccmter so his little cou-
a. Il belongs n you ssyWRyi Sc the ne~. VI
called fr suits Ne ssll - 80 un JUsTH's
OLD STAND, Gs d. je3lt
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
PROPOSALS.

UNITED STATES SENATE. OFFICE OF
the Secretary. NHshingtnn- d. @, June =
lelA Sealed proposals viii b. rpcriyed Al this
oiios until TWELVE O'CLOCK N. July %.
lslA for furniShing Stationery for the us n
the United State Senate for the hSoAl year
ending June 50. lele.
Blank forms Of proposals. showing the ruAnti-
ty and quality Of each article and the f1Tn ct
bond 70 be signed by the bdaeT and sureti q.
will be furnished 90 application 10 this ono.
Proposals should he indo5sd 'Prup1sAls tor
stationery for the United States Senate" ~
Be directed TO JAMES NJ BAKER. Se-vtar.
Of the United States Senate. Washington. n. q.
Proposals. and speCmeus must be delivered
this Office, free of charge, hsfore the hour
named above. JAMES u. BAKER. SocrutarJ.
Jsle . y jus
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
Eiss..g,S2eHERALD

Published every day in the year
by The Washington Herald Com
pany at 425-429 Eleventh street,
d. c.
Telephone Exchange - Call Main
$500. For classified advertisements
ask for Branch -.
Member Audit Bureau of Circula-
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
CICADA SWARM SCHEDULED
FOR 1919 SUMMER SESSION
Noisy Insects Promise Periodical Visit to
Capital Next Year, Bureau of Ento-
mology Experts Predict

Washington will be invaded by the bug about this
the Bureau Entomology The bug
scheduled descend the the latter June and
This will be
cicada scientific for years. and it will
be the last until another passed.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26

FIREMEN - EXPERIENCED IN IPowER-
house firing. wanted By Bureau Of Standards.
sslary 80 per month Fun psrt1culan - 10
bours. vacation and hoiidsyB b. calling for IN
tsryisw. 3eB-A
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
WANTED-FURNTTURE.

The American Household Co.
VIII sppreciAts an oppotunity 10 bug second
hand furniture or anything you have 20 sslL
Call Line 5ss2, 2ls @ street northeAst- je.1s4t
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
REAL ESTATE.
Careful Investments

OF money In Fint Deeds Of Trust tFlrst Mort
gages) On Washington. u. C.. Real Estate al.
ways give the full Interest promised and the
return Of all the principle due, regardless Of
tieA We have been successfully Engaged IN
making these Investments Tor oW eiisnts Cor
more than Q quarter Of Q century Invest,
ments. s5o. 500 to soon. st 6 VI, and Q par
cent now ready for delivery. Larss Investment
made.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26

Apply to TIMEKEEPER, Adams Erpres
90. Second 3 Eye stA. pe jelSt
WANTED - WAREHOUSE TR UCK 9;
whits and colored: So Per day. Apply
TIME KEEPER, ADAM EHprss. nd q Eye
sts ne jelkd
wANTED-B0Y 10 sEKvE HERALD
ruu e Apply Mr. ooURNEY. . @ - NJ.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
WANTED-UNFUR. FLAT

IS BONUS FOR uNFURHTsHED FLAT or
three o. four rooms Angust 1; snnuAI lease;
vicinity Of 18th q living stA Only. Appiy IL
Riggs place nv. jsB-N
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26

The funeral OF Miss Mary Lord
kpdrews took place this morning
IN the residence of her aunt. Miss.
ey Minnigerode. Seminary Hill.
yeryices were conducted Dy Rev.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
WRECKERS AND BUILDERS.

We WRECK ALL KINDS OF BUILDINGS.
A. r. THOMPSON. lSS Il se. Wrecker
and Builder. teish
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26

BOY WANTED-ONE WITH
ordinary school education to
learn printing trade. Excellent
opportunity for wide-awake
boy. Apply after 7:30 p. m.
to FOREMAN. Herald Office.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-26
WANTED TO BUY.

mobile. op Or suburban, and pay 700 hishss
prices for lzdio'. sertlm1is, ch0drsns dc
cAndsd clothins, ot all dssoiptio1a- Aodrs
posaI o. phons. ] win e.E z RICE. III u
q. ~ ~
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-10-03
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office, Tucum-
na=l ~ II -.-a u InIn
carl, n. NJ, August 2, 1918.


Notice is hereby given that the
State of New Mexico by virtue of
Acts of Congress approved June q,
1898, and June 20, 1910, and acts sup
Elementary and amendatory thereto,
has filed in this office Selection Lists
for the following described lands:
List No. 1923, Serial Number O22l99
Lots one and two section 20; SWA
SEA section 2s, Township II North,
Range q East, n. NJ. p. NJ, s5.87
acres.
List No. 1927, Serial Number O2220O.
SEA SWA Section %, Township 8
North, Range 81 East, n. NJ. P. NJ,
40 acres.
List No. 1924, Serial Number O222Ol.
SlP NEL, Section Ii, Township g.,
North. Range 20 East, n. NJ. p. NJ,
so acres.
Protests or contests against any or
all of said selections may be filed in
this office during the period of publ
cation hereof, or any time thereafter.
and before final approval and certif-
cate. K. =. DONOHOO.
5l-5t Register.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-10-03
FORD BACKS OFF EMBANK-
MENT-NO ONE INJURED

While coming to town Monday on
the Quay road about two miles south
of town A. b. Simpson came real be-
ing killed. The only reason why he
was not is because he was driving q
Ford, and they can do stunts and get
away with il that other cars would not
even attempt to do.
Workmen were grading the hill on
the north side of the deep dip and Mr..
Simpson says he started up the hill
but could not pass the teams. He stop
ped the car but the brakes would not
hold and it backed down the hill and
tumbled off the embankment turning
a complete sommersault, smashing an
axle and other parts Of the car bu,
the occupants, Mr.. Simpson and Mrs.
Hardwick, were unhurt.
The car was brought to town for
repairs and those who saw the acct
dent say it was a miraculous escape.
Mr.. Simpson had just returned from
the high mountain dri\ es in the north
part of the state and was not the least
frightened until after the accident was
all over and then he realized how close
a call he had had. Tn hill is in good
condition nov, but all drivers should
see that their brakes are working all
right before stcrting on a trip. An
occurrence like the one Just related
may terminate otherwise.