davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
WILL TRY OUT !
THE NEW SOCIAL"
DISEASE STATUTE

/. Riannarrk MI ruuA e-rhn Ar.f
ofaciaI action. ,indsrs snnafe an Tao.
winch ttre.fs ~infec4ic,,s -ssscx1sYs III,
eases an the sams Man. Eiih anaii-
nor. dinhthsrfS and SntTsr cnnta eiors
affIictinns. ana vhich Yrov,Se. ror the
auarantininr and isoiation ~ snfyers
ers from v-snereai imenfs a about
10 "a "a .na -, r-n.antati... = c aD
attorney g-ener.i.s nnca
:. -.
+, N .ne Z OF the state
.har - sa.o 70 .oe operaI,ne asoaroer
Nictsd = n .iNn mno omlt tnat ne ~ AZ
nlctea Win n OF the Q vtrulent
=. 9 oc.ai HIS work
~, p..Hss nm aaily IN close contact with
aus ls p...ents: he mas neen to
snG some o!ner p a ne has
aecllned 70 40 80. 1t is held thai he is
Jeopasolz.ns tne neaItn OF the whole
tpn ,i..i ano Tor the protection OF
h LIZ l.tn.a.iNe loWn IN winch e operates
n.s sn9p ane Attorney eenerars once
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
IN News

There are now- outstanding bonded
debts of the state In excess Of $A12,-
900: there Is nothing In the constitu-
ton as amended to indicate that the
$1,000 900 debt limit ,is exclusive Of
the debts existing at the time of the
adoption OF the amendment, or at any
time in the past. and. unleAs fortified
by the decision. of our supreme court,
I d o not purpose to stultify myself
norlsto endanger my surety bond by
certifying that the $2,000.00 bank
bond issue. which is not to be secured
by real estate mortgages in any way,
Is within the debt, limit.
There is no politics in my decision,
and no desire or wish to thwart' the
will of the people, nor hinder OF delay
the carrying out of the State Bank OF
North Dakota scheme. I will Join
with the attorney generals Office in
Fastening this ase to a prompt deter
mination in the supreme court, and
shall sign the bonds the day the SUI
preme court issues its mandate re.
curing me 10 to do.
THE decision Of the supreme court
holding that this bond issue is within
the debt limit will not only be q pro-
lection to me, but will also be an as.
surance to the prospective purchaser.
of the bonds that they are valid and
obviate the necessity OF q SIMILAR &C.
ton being brought at a later. time 70,
h same purpose" }.ea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
Ideal Weather For
Wheat Cheers Farmer,

Bismarck, N. b. June 1.-TWO days
of idealswheat weather have followed
the fine rains OF Friday night. The
skies have beenlclouded and the tenn
perature quite low. t~retarding the
growth Of the wheat plant and slim
u1ating the development OF roots. The
lack Of this stooling roc during
the torrid,. sunny days which prevailed
throughout the greater part of May
had given wheat growers cause for
alarm sg ag4f5
The soil in central North Dakota
is now saturated to q depth Of several
inches. There has been. during the
last 4S hours. no hot sun to bring
about evaporation, and the rainfall
has. had an opportunity to penetrate,
giving the wheat roots .the full bene-
fit of the moisture,
In spite of a very backward spring.
the wheat acreage in this section is
up to normal The only handicap
may come from the fact that little
fall and almost no spring blowing
could be done in low ground, where
the wheat was generally disced in. On
the other hand. the greater abundance
of moisture in the lowlands may over
come this difficulty.
There is an unusual acreage OF u
throughout the western half Of the
4 state, and weather. conditions have
been favorable to it's early develop
ment. There has been a great de-
mand for tractors. from the reserva-
ton country in particular. meaning
much new breaking
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
R AND SOUTH
RAILROADgPROPOSED
THROUGH DICKINSON

Dickinson, N. D., June In
spring. when young mans fancy
turns to love and poetry and green
onions, tits the habit on the Slope to
talk new railways. and the present
season is proving no exception to the
rule. Interest in the proposed line
from Amidon to Dickinson and thence
north to Manning has been revived
with a meeting Of Slope county en-
thusiasts at Amidon. Slope is now
possessed of but six miles of hallway.
the st. Paul system cutting across
one corner of the county. For the
greater part Of the county New Eng
land is the nearest shipping point.
| The proposed line to Dickinson would
be S. miles long and would gpeh4 up
"a very rich wheat-growing anay2raaehss
ing country. At present Arnfdonssths
county seat, u.s. farsremoved from any
railway. Marnarth, in the extreme
southwestern corner of Slope, isa@the
only village of any size which the
county has on railway. The new
line would, it is estimated. cost about
81 ,114,000 and it is believed the en-
tire amount could be subscribed In
the territory to be served.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
mo POLITICS .
IN MY ACTION
SAYSTOM. HALL
Secretary Issues Statement
Giving Reasons For Not
Signing Bank Bonds.

Bismarck. N. D.. June 2.-Declar-
Ing that he was not acting through po-
liticai motives in declining to- sign
the Bank Of North Dakota bonds,
pending q decision by the supreme
court on their legality. and that he
would cooperate with the attorney
generals office in Fastening the man
m proceedings to be heard next
Wednesday morning to a prompt ter
mtnation.s Secretary Of State Thomas
Hall today issued the following state
"The constitution as n]ri1,ra,,
adopted, authorized. the state to con-
tract debts mo- in exces of $2,000,-
900, exclusive of what may be the
debt at the time Of this constitution
This section was repealed by the con-
etituttonal amendment fixing a. new
debt limit last fall. and the constitu.
ton now provides that the state may
issue bonds, provided that all bonds
IN excess Of $2,000,0 900 shall be Sc.
cured by real estate, mortgage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
DEVILS LAKE NEWS

SY 4HTE4k,ERalaSt1E .l An SsEEafs ebrs HNNsgAS Ei4fsg u 81
Devtis Lake, n. D. Juns 2.-Ths
3bthSFannual convention Of the sEpit-
ccpHa churchessi in this state Was held
here. Sunday. About 100 Waiting
clergymenn and many laymen we're
present. q sgSE &. r,ss
I The. O,CallAghans, Devils Lake
Amateur Theater company. presented
George M. Cohan's farce, ~ Keys
to Baldpate." at the Grand theater
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. p. Mann are in re-
cetpt Of a telegram from their son.
Lieutenant Fred Mann. stating that
he has arrived in New York after
service overseas. He expects to be
home within the next two weeks.
4 The Drown residence in the south
part of this city was struck by light.
ming on Decoration day. A small blaze
in the attic vas extinguished before
any damage was done.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
R A MEMS UNION
TO HAVE JUNE MEET

Fargo. N. b., June 2.-The North
Dakota Grain Mems union, an asso-
citation composed Of a thousand coun-
try elevator and country mill buyers,
will hold its annual convention and
election of officers in Fargo on June
~19-2O-21. Everyone in North Dakota
who is interested in the grain trade is
invited to attend. Space will be re-
served in leading hotel Hobbies for the
exhibition Of elevator supplies, and
manufacturers and their agents now
are in communication with Secretary
vations. This promises to be the big
gest convention Of elevator men ever
held in. North Dakota because there
are many important matters to be
considered in connection with the
states own economic program. which
contemplates embarking North Dako-
ia in the elevator and milling bust
naSg -. sarN t.n -rN4 ey, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
Wheat Root Disease
Appears Near Beach

Beach. N. D., June Wheat Soot
disease is .wiping out large acreages
in Golden Valley county, reports
Ralph Helm, county agent. A report
at the state agricultural college, states
that this disease is destructive on
both low land. where moisture
abounds, and on high ground, where
it is lacking. 1t is caused by wheat
scab acting through the seed. and is
particularly prevalent on ground
which has been sown to wheat or 9TH
er small grain for several successive
years. There is, he advises. no remedy
after a crop has become infected. A
preventative is the rotation Of seed
crops with forage or cultivated crops,
or an improvement in tho. quality Of
the seed. The disease finds nothing to
feed upon when other crops are raised
for a series Of years and finally dies
from lack of nourishment.:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
ABOUT THE CAPITAL

Bismarck, N. D.. June Mr.. and
Mrs F. L. Watkins and Rev. c. w.
Finwall will attend the ~anti-saloon
league convention to be held in Wash
ington on June 5 and 6. Mr.. F1nwall
will return immediately following the
ments for the ratification jubilee to
be held in Fargo on July 1 and 2. Mr..
Watkins is superintendent Of the
North Dakota Law Enforcement
league, In Mr.. Finwall is with the
Dakota anti-saloon league.
Charles Guthman, deputy state land
commissioner. resigned his post at a
meeting of the university and school
ness pursuits, and Gilbert Haugen,
a veteran employe Of the department,
was named to succeed him. MI. Hau-
gen has one Of the longest records of
service of any deputy now on he pay
roll at the capitol. being one of the
few to survive the first two years of
the Frazier administration.
Every county in North Dakota
~traversed by the Red Trail. has a rep
resentative on the board OF directors
of the North Dakota section Of the
National Parks Highway association,
organized at a meeting in Bismarck
last week. The directors are:
Golden Valley County-County En-
gineer Plomanson. Beach.
Billings County-Walter Ray. Me-
Edora.
stark county-John Lob. Dickin.
EDon.
sMorton ceunty-Dr. e. Mackay
sBurleigh county-o. W. Roberts
Bismarck.
Kidder County,. A. Anderson.
Steele.
stutsman county-c. A.. Klaus
jamestown.
Barnes County,. ]. Moe, Valley
City.
cass county-c. A. wheelock
Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02

parent ths4 he does not intend ID
permit this law to become 4 dead let
ter. II he % a. vigorous In it, en-
|forcement a. he has been In enforc-
ipE the liquor laws. North Dakota
MAY make some Roadway in cuFblng
the social evil. The law ID regarded
the most effective instrument. for this
purpose ever placed In the hands Of
public OfncialS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
TWO ELEVATORS r

Sidney. Mont. June 2.-Word has
reached this city Of the destruction by
fire of two elevators at Enid, belong-
Ing to the Occident and. International
companies. The arrival Of
the fire department from Lambert
saved the Farmers elevator. The
u Of the fire is not known. Both
elevators were covered by insurance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-02
TO HAVE grouK SHOW.

Culbertson, Mont, June 3. The
second annual meeting OF the Roose-
velt- Richland-S Sheridan County Pure
Bred Stock show will be held here
prepared. Five hundred dollars In
prizes will be awarded. Secretary G..
c. Lewerenx expects a larger number
OF. entries than last year,
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-06

Pay your subscription
Born Monday to Mrs. and Mr..
Louis Halsey, a girl. Mother and
daughter doing fine.
Dick Whiteagle was down from
Cannonball Tuesday. He is in the
livery business and brought down q
travelling man.
George Defender who has been
receiving treatment at the Agency
hospital for an attack Of pleurisy,
is again able to be about.
j. r. Turner was on the sick list
several days last week but has re-
covered and was again on duty at
the Hokanson- Turner Company
store.
An informal hard time dance or
by Heck" party was given at the
Agency hall Monday evening, that
attracted all the young people de.
spite the severe cold.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Codington of Solen on Feb.
ruary 21st, and both mother and
son are doing nicely reports DR..
Thomas. Mr.. Codington is FORE
man Of the H. w. House ranch
southeast Of Solen.
Mrs. F. B. Zahn, who has been
one Of the valued employees at the
Agency hospital for the past two
years, has resigned on account of
feeling that her health demands a
|rest, and will leave for points south
next week.
! Reservation Live Stock Inspector
Seippel reports that cattle have
come through the recent blizzard
and snow storms in fine shape.
The Indians all have plenty Of
feed and no losses have been re.
ported.
The infant babe of Mrs. Dan
Howard died Sunday after a short
illness. and the the remains were
laid at rest the first Of the week. A
sad feature in this connection is tht
absence of Mr.. Howard who is ar
employee at the Indian school a,
Leupp, Arizona.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-06
Second Summon.
State of North Dakota
County Of Sioux 81

oeoA4Ss4AVB1O
State Of North Dakota
\ County Of Sioux o.
In Justice Court before G.. E.
sLangbein, Justice of the Peace.
Citizens State Bank, a corporation,
Plaintiff
Charles F. Boehe and Andrew Ra.
ven, Defendants.
The, State of North Dakota to
Charles F.. Boehe and Andrew
Raven, Defendants;
By this Second Summons herein
you are directed TO appear before
me at my office in the Village of
Selfridge, N. OAK, there to an.
swer the complaint of the Citizens
State Bank, corporation, against
you. alleging that the sum of One
Hundred Sixty Eight Dollars and
no cents with interest at the rate
Of 10 per cent per annum from the
18th dey Of June, 1918, is due
them by reason Of a certain pro.
missary note dated the 18th of
June, 1918, payable to the above
named plaintiff and signed by
Charles F. Boehe and Andrew Ra-
ven in the amount of One Hum
dred Sixty Eight Dollars, said note
being past due and wholly unpaid,
and you are hereby notified that if
you fail to appear and answer said
complaint as above required, said
plaintiff will take judgement against
you in the sum Of One Hundred
sixty eight and no hundredths
Dollars and interest as,aforeaid, to-
gether with the costs and disburse-
ments Of this action.
Given under my hand this Path
day Of February, 1919.
G. E. Lanebein,
Justice Of the Peace.
This Second Summons shall BE-
published in the Sioux County Pho
neer in three consecutive issues;
4 February 9th, March 9th and
4 March 18th.
G. e. Langbein,
i Justice Of the Peace
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-06
Bits Of Local ~
Information ..I
k.......s,1 NJ. se...,. 1..s....
Buy W. 8 s. at postoffice
Cenesrmfat Oar People. 1usinsss eoS
ftetrsss Il kks Csunsr and 1Snn.

Buy W. s s. at postoffice
VIM. Nagel and Jack Silk were
in the city Tuesday from their
farms near the state line.
John Brown was seen about town
|.again Tuesday after having been
absent for several days.
Frank B. Fiske, the artist-auth-
or, hat an advertisement in this is-
sue Of the Pioneer.
Iron stanchions and steel stalls
for the Agency dairy herd barn
are being installed this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lafram-
boise were up from sWakpala Tues
dap and yesterday on business at
the Agency.
.Orrin Grover was passing cigars
Sunday among his friends on the
occasion Of the arrival Of son to
Mrs. Grover at the Agency hospi-
tai. Both mother and boy doing
4 fine.
Sam Bruiguire and Joseph Forte
braved the storm Saturday and
brought over two loads Of freight
from Mclaughlin. The roads are
in very bad shape on account Of
the drifting snow.
I The party given at the Agency
hall last Friday evening by Mr..
and Mrs. Hitch and Mr.. and Mrs.
Shields was very successful func.
ton and was thoroughly enjoyed by
all present. I
The Hartung Land Company Of
Mclaughlin, South Dakota, buy
and sell decided Indian lands. When
you get your patent give them &
chance to bid on it. They pay
spot cash. adv. If.
There has been considerable sick
ness the past week, and DR.. Laugh
lin has been one of the busy me,
sslabout the Agency. The nurses ane
employees at the hospital have al
so had their time fully occupied.
Gus Hokanson was out to th
Babbitt ranch Tuesday looking at
ter some cattle that he is intereste,
in together with NJ. A. Berg. H
states that the cattle are dom
we'll and looking fine.
George Rattlinghail left last wee
for visit at Greenwood, the head
quarters Agency for the Yankto
reservation. He will be back tn
last of this month and plans t
put in q big crop on his farm sout
Of town.
lI Z. G. Means gave moving. pic
ture show in the Hokanson build
ing in the rear Of the pool hall las
Tuesday evening. He will Civ
shows there regularly soon but fc
the present there will be no show
until the weather is more settled
Mclaughlin now has lawyer
the person Of G. G. Bentz, formerl
Of Mound City, s. D. Mr.. Ben,
is graduate Of the law departmer
Of the University Of Montana, an
is a pleasant gentlemen for who,
the Pioneer bespeaks large Glen
) age in the country tributary
= Mclaughlin in the two states. Y
Superintendent Kitch ha. re-
commended that authority to bull
a 100000 mess, hall, bakery an
kitchen for the Indian boardin
school be granted. If his plan
favorably acted on the new build
ing will be located below the new
" completed class room and a
sembly hall building.
Richard Cottonwood, the insar
Indian Of whom mention was mac
last week, escaped last Thursds
night from the hospital and We
found early next morning on Il
: east side Of the Missouri rive
y Z . ..sff - 3. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
Mortuary

cHAvEs-FuneraI services for
Fred Chaves. who died "Wednesday
In Denver, were held this morning at
y O'clock from the san Felipe de Neri
church ~ old Town. Burial was In
santr Barbara cemetery. Fred Crol-
lett was In charge.
PENN-Henry Penn, 20 years old.
died Thursday. The body was
shipped last night to Attiln. Alabama.
where the funeral will be held. He
II survived BY n father and mother
living In Gadaden, Aiabama. strong
Brothers were In charge.
0ALLEGOS-Jose Dario O~aliegos'
IS years old. son Of Mir. and Mrs.
Haymon Gailegos, died here yesterday
He was brought here from Progresaa'
n. NJ. for medical treatment. The
body was shipped to Fr0gresso last
night By Strong Brothers.
MCAFFREr-Funerai services foI
+. J. McCafrey were held this morn.
ing at . o'clock at the Immnculat.
Conception church. Burial was n
I Calvary cemetery. Thomas Lynch
Ralph Umbaug, Ed. Cooney. JohT
fandberg. N. T. Murphy and NJ
Ofipushiin were the ~paflhearers
G. T. French was in charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

LoNDoN-Tnds M~acclezilnid, wife oI
Lord Maccic~ficil. narrowly inissea
hcinE the richest pecre~~ In the
tinted Kingdom Soon after hrf
husband suid thu Kingswoosi estate
at Buckfnsifish. Dcnsonshirc. the
now owistr. y. sykes, discovered ol'
vlar land a rich lode OF pitch blend
the ore OF rntiiuuf which a bcrtl
found 10 bc thirteen inns a. rich
a. tina importrd from America.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
NEW RAILROAD N
AEW MEXICO NOW
Being CONSIDERED


A nex- railroad from san Jban
county Ia the n~efihrelieru rprt Of
New Mexico 10 Gallup. on the Santa
~ may be hnsis son according 70
Haeh ". s2mihma, chairman Of the
sla,e evaporation eommilnlpn Of New
AfexIco. uho una IN the city today on
4.|4 itI4fn from ~ FAao from Santa
IA Tira new road Nin h1 about 100
mlins lanr md VIII tap The rich e@rl-
r~u,foral country in M I'm Juan
valley It WI BE- built by NE Dem
tt4 4 ufo Qrande fnilrcad-
Nr. Wiilama also stated that i
was not unlikely that there would
be AN extension Of tht railroad ~
tween CI,nnrron and Ute Park "a
Taos On The west side % ne hocks
inonnieina up the beautiful cifunrron
canron and over tho TICS pae. Taol
~ without 4 railroad
AR. WlniAmn has juns returned
from Indinnarofip. Ind. whore he at
tended a meeting OF railroad commits
rIunefe from an Tho atatcn 4 IN
unIon. which was addressed BY W. -
14inou. head Of The United State
railroad DISQUALIFICATION. aud othtI
ur1rlInfnt rallruad officials. The
convention was heid octobcr -. y
and 30
-Ms. Hines and other speakers nd
risnd The railroad commissioners y
wee thai the Spferests Of each stat
wa projected IN the mrnhhck OF N
Railroads. 70 private oWner1 ~
UiIIIsrs said. T1ey advised thu
he ouosfion be talnn NJ with sem
tors and representatives from encl
mhfn IN conf1ans In order that u
nnthorIfr Of tia set4ral state ~ rat
roa1 matters mlnht be uainainet
Tnar ADVISED Tho refention Of the 20
iicn1 M Of The several states q
c~oanfctIon With The r~nilroada. ~
Hlnt1 proizlnad that tho rniltonn
.snuid be returned 10 private Owner
shlp on nscemrar - Of this year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
Report ON Roosevelt
Memorial Drive to
Be Sent To New York

A telegram giving a report Of the
Roosevelt Memorial association fund
drive Will be SEM tomorrow TO head
quarters In New York by X. y.
Twitchell. state chairman OF New
Mexico. Each county "A requested 20
send in a report of the number OF
school children meetings held In the
public schpoias number Of contrib
utors. and amount pledged. and the
total amount of money contributed
NJ the time Of making the report.
This account, together with h 90
iimated number ana total attendance
AZ memorial meetings Will he read AZ
the great memorial dinner at the
Waldorf on October -.
Col. Twitcheil writes that several
OF the counties have more than con
tributed their quotas, and hopes that
Bernaliiio county will speed up.
Mr.. Chase reports that one Of the
largest subscriptions so far was re.
celved this morning from the Indian
school. thirty names being on the
list.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

u.rmnn n. Morse and r. Fred
Eastman OF the Presbyterian Home
Picard Of Missions wni be IN Albu-
nueroua for conferences on November
"a fe. Addresses uifi be made oy
these u1aa. Who ara taking q survey
az the religious conditions IN = west
and southwest.
Mr.. Morse has for some time. ir
addition 20 his duties on the Pres
brtqrinn board. ~ assisting Ut.
Edmund dea Drummer. SECRETARY o.
the rurrl. division OF d i~nterchurcu
, world Movement. IN the making q
rriIrlorta surveys. and will also a.
eome on tbs work on HIS extended
western and southwestern trip. Nj
Eaeiman. formerly managing editor
81 Red Cr6na Magazine, and hesdine
the edueatton work OF the Presby-
farlan Home BOARD recently. II ae'
companying Mr.. Morse 20 secure a.
Intimate knowledge OF the work be
lnr done BY the P~resbytnri-I hon.
missionaries and country churc'
workers 10 ala him IN making nev
pians for ~increaninn the scope pt m
department for nerf year
Conferences VIII be held and ad
aroases will be made IN practically 81
~ The towns and cities at which IN
two win stop. Surveys will also D
made Of the religious conditions PEI
tnlning 10 these towns n cities.
ON the conclusion OF the trip re
norris will be rendered or h ftndine
/. and valuable facts relative 10 IN
work 81 Prssbyterlans and oths
denominations IN these sections, "
expected. win be brought 70 llsnt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25

into the subject to greater length. l
do not Of course know whether the
author OF the editorial Il a resident
of Albuquerque. but assuming that
such Il the case. perhaps he would be
willing 20 discuss this important issue
in a public debate. As a representa-
dive OF the Plumb Plan league | take
his opportunity OF challenging the
gentleman 10 a public discussion OF
the railroad question.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-25
SIX IN AN AUTO
KILLED BY TRAIN
Thrcs CHRIS cszFricd Half a Mnie on
Cuucafrhcr.

KEARNEY. Nepr.. oct. ab.- Six
persons IN an automobile were IN.
ntnntly killed Ivy a Union Pacific train
nine miles from here yesterday.
From letters w a pocket OF tho
man, a II believed the persona were
charles Klmmerly. his Wife. three
young daughters ana a younR son, o.
epurgeon. Colo. The three girls were
caught by the cowcatcher and carried
half a mile before the train could hs
stopped.