davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08
CFrom Sundays Daily)
Going, to Capital.


Going to Capital.
T. y Childers is in the city from
Chaparral. and leaves today for
Phoenix, to be present at the inaug
uration OF Governor Campbell on
Monday.
VIII Visit Governor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Campbell,
parents of Elect Thomas
E. Campbell, left yesterday after
noon Tor Phoenix where they will
attend the Inauguration OF their son
tomorrow morning. They will also
remain for a short visit at the lat
ter's home They were accompanied
by Mrs. George F. Juleff and Harry
D. Campbell
Coast Visitors.
VI. c. Carr and Manning Ellis. OF
Los Angeles, who had been in the
Placeritas field on mining business,
are in the city for a brief visit en-
route home via Oatman, where they
have interests. Mr. Carr has fire.
quently visited this section, and has
varied mining interests in this state
and California. making his headquart-
ers at Randsburg, in the latter state
Passing Through.
Shelton Moore, nephew of James
Moore, an early-day resident OF this
county. is in the city for brief Wis
it while passing through from Il
linois, where he had been during the
holidays. He is returning to Blythe,
Cal His uncle was an innocent vic
tim OF the famous court house trag-
edy in this city during the early SOS,
which affair ne wildly recalls, al
though at the time he was living in
Kirkland Valley.
Ex-Sheriff Improving.
Ex-Sheriff Joe Young, who for the
past three weeks has been in bad
shape as a result OF the influenza,
was yesterday reported to be in a
slightly improved condition. On Fri
day the patient was III serious con-
dition, and for a time his recovery
was regarded as somewhat doubtful.
but on Saturday morning a change
for the better seemed apparent and
the former official is now believed to
be out OF danger Mr.. Young and
family now reside on the formers
ranch in Williamson Valley.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08

a holiday visit at home. He has
mastered electrical engineering, and
expects to be assigned to a battle
ship.
More Deputy Sheriffs
Sheriff Warren Davis has issued
commissions as deputy sheriffs to
Eli Stauffer. of the s. F. P. & P, in
The Prescott division. and to H. I.
Wilson, OF Ash Fork. both officers
to serve without compensation.
Harry McMichael OF Mayer is to be
the regular deputy at that point.
Receivers from Flu.
After a recuperating trip for the
past three weeks at Bouse, Miss
Nancy O'Meara. who had been con
valesciug from influenza, is in the
city with her mother and is return
ing home to near Belmont. in Co
conino county. Her health is again
normal and she was critically i'll at
one time.
Official to Qualify.
c E Burton of Ash Fork one of
the large owners OF range proper
ty in this county. was visitor Sun
day. leaving for Phoenix later, and
qualified as member OF the Live
Stock Sanitary Board on Monday.
He was appointed by Governor
Campbell
Mining Resumes.
William Akard, visitor yester-
day from Stanton. reported quite
number OF mines in that field as
again active. and others were being
shaped up for work to begin early in
the spring. That belt is gold bear
ing and it is probable this year will
be the most active one ever known.
Have Good Positions.
Misses Eileen Farrell and Grace
McCracken, until recently on the
staff Of County Clerk P J. Farley,
have taken positions with the mill
tary department and are located at
Fort Whipplc. Miss Farrell IS con
nected with the field auditors dc
partment, while Miss McCracIen IS
situated in the quartermaster's de-
partment.
Recuperating Trip
Mrs. II. J. Meany recently recOv-
cred from influenza, LETT yesterday
for Southern California on a trip OF
recuperationg her health for the
next two months, and while away
will visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Vallett, and other rela-
tives at Redondo. Cal Her father
is the owner of the famous ~Vallett
Rabbit Rancho" by the seashore.
Returns Home.
Mrs. Harry T. Southworth, wife of
Major Southworth. L. s. A., station
ed at Camp Logan, Texas, returned
home yesterday meeting with a vel
come from many friends. Her hus-
band has resigned his commission in
the army, and Is eagerly awaiting re
turn to civilian lie. expecting TO be
relieved within a few weeks, when
he comes to Prescott to practice his
profession as a physician.
Badly Injured.
Val Paul, Who is SO we'll known
in this city, with the Fox Film Cor
poration. has met with serious ac-
cident II the studio at Los Angeles,
having both arms fractured and
otherwise injured, this information
being given in a telegram received
Yesterday by his mother, Mrs. Jen-
mic Paul of Prescott. She is to leave
for the above city today probably.
Mr.. Paul was here with the Tom
Mix company last fall, and has at
tanned conspicuous rating as an
actor.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08
prom Fridays Daily.)
Comes to Visit.

Comes to Visit
Mrs. W. L Roberts OF Skull Val
ley. Is in the city for short visit
with friends
Good Start
The first day OF business for the
year in the county recorders office
was good. the number OF instru-
ments received being 10
Visiting Merchant.
Walter Hill Is in the city on bust
ness Of his local fruit commission
house, coming from Phoenix to re-
main for a short time
Country Outing.
Mss Agnes Brennan left yester-
day for Camp Verde to enjoy an
outing in the country for a few
weeks, and viii be the guest of Mrs.
Joseph A1undeben.
Showed Under.
Jesse Row was a visitor yesterday
from Granite Mountain, and reports
that section as buried under foot
Of snow, farming and other outdoor
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08
MANY WILL RETURN.

LONDON, Jan 3.-Tnere were
$4,000 more British prisoners in
Germany than the records show, so
many givenNup for dead will return
home.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08


Try is disturbed by the Senator sec
ton being heavily covered.
Takes Back Track.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Shook. pi-
oneers OF this county, who left for
Texas about five years ago. return
cd yesterday, and will remain. They
formerly resided on Walnut Creek
and Mr. Shook states he will pur-
chase a tract of land and engage in
farming and cattle raising. as well
will he never again get out of sight
OF old Yavapai
Hunters Arrive.
Passing through the city yester-
day with their pack OF hounds and
other paraphernalia aboard the train
were Thomas Sanms and George
Daniels. who will hunt for small
game this winter along the Santa
Maria. Daniels has been coming to
the country for the past three years.
and is following this vocation ior
his health
Back to the Capital.
F. W. Stephens, who filled the Of
flee OF Secretary OF the Live Stock
Sanitary Board during Governor
Campbell's first administration. pass
ed through the city yesterday for
Phoenix, TO again don that official
garb, receiving notice Of his appoint
ment by the incoming board. Ste
pnens had been manager of the In
dependent Meat Co.. OF Jerome in
recent months.
Visiting Aeronaut
Orville Luff. nephew OF Major
Luff. retired L. s. A. is in the city
for a brief visit, and is enroute to
Vulture, where a brother is residing.
the latter being in poor health The
visitor formerly worked in the Vul-
ture but returned east several
months ago and joined the aviation
corps at St Louis He is on a fur
Tough for three weeks and may CON
clude to remain in the service
Back from Cody.
Jerry Reeves, the last of the Ariz-
onans at Camp Cody, y. NJ, passed
through yesterday for Mohave coun-
~. and resumes range riding. He
stated ne was sized up by the COM
handing officer as better qualified
to handle livestock that a Krag-Jor-
gensen, and his billet for several
months was in maneuvering mules
for the quartermaster service. He
was drafted from this county.
Over the Flu
s. E. Pelton OF the Verde country,
who had been under treatment il
Phoenix for the past three weeks
for influenza, returned yesterday
fully recovered. He states there has
been 4 marked increase in the num-
Der of people TO become afflicted
with that disease in the above city
during the past week, when it was
believed the epidemic had reached a
low point.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08
ms 70

MATTE PEARL WARN.
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired to. appear in an action
brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the Superior
Court OF Yayapai County. State OF
Arizona. and answer the complaint
filed with the Clerk OF this Court n
Prescott. in said county ia COPY OF
which complaint accompanies this
Summons. within twenty days Tex
elusive Of the day OF servioel. after
The service upon You of this sum
mons, If served III this County: IN all
other cases thirty days. after the
service of this Summons upon you
Exclusive of the day of serv;oel,
And you are hereby notified that
i you fail TO appear and answer the
complaint as above required plaintiff
viii take Judgment by default against
YOU and Judgment Tor costs and Dis
bursemeuts in this behalf expended
Given Under Ny Hand and Seal
of Said Court. a. Prescott. this 18th
day OF January, 4 D, 1919
J. c. WOODS, Clerk
By EILEEN FARRELL. Deputy,
(SeaD
W.-5t. First published January s
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08
CANADIAN CASUALTIES.

OTTAWA. Jan. canadian cas-
ualties total 32OlS2, with 6O,3S3
dead
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08
CFrom Tuesdays 5aily.)
Leaves for South.

T. J. Laird. the mining man OF
Groom Greek, mas gone TO Phoenix
on political mission.
Official Business.
Deputy Sheriff Fred L. Campbell
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08
Big Range Work.

George c. Ruffner, who has the
contract for building four large wa
ter storage dams on the range OF
Coburn Brothers OF the Horseshoe
Rancho, returned TO the city yester-
day and stated the work will be com
pleted this month. Three other dams
are in place. and the increased serv-
ice in affording water will give this
firm one OF the most complete range
equipments in the country, the graz
ing area being extended over a large
outlying country.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08
work being suspended.
Holiday Visitor

Work beng suspended.
Holiday Visitor.
L. r. Hebb, with the Consolidated
at the DeSoto mine, as mechanical
engineer. mas been in the city to visit
with his wife and family during the
holidays and returns 10 his duties
next Monday. He gives an excellent
report of conditions at that copper.
Range Visitor.
W. X. Brown, one OF the prom
inently known cattlemen of the
county, with interests near Ash Fork
was in the city yesterday and gave a
good report OF the outlook, since the
heavy storms have occurred during
the past two weeks.
Oil Boom Revived.
Recorded yesterday were Il loca-
tons. each OF 100 acres. all designat-
ed as oil lands, situated in Big Chino
valley. The locators are c. I. and
c. W. Dunbar, w. R. Mcconnell,
G. /. Gardner, Leo Kroskop, J. G.
Heslet and A. ~ Fairchild The
area taken over totals 1890 acres.
Back to the Sea.
Fred Mckinley, who has reached
the rank of quartermaster in the
navy, returned to duty at San Fran
cisco on Wednesday night, after a
short furlough at home visiting his
mother and many friends. He says
the service is fascinating and he will
probably follow a seafaring life here
after.
D.. d. x1T--f
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08

LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08
Returns Home.

NJ. E. Marine, zinc operator of
Joplin. Mo, who had been investi-
eating mines in this section carving
that mineral. LETT for home last night
and IS to return after climatic con
ditions viii permit more detailed OBJ
servations to be made.
Remains in Navy.
Ernest Martinez, son Of Mr. and
Mrs. A. a. Maritime, Of this city. IS
to select the navy as his future ca
reer, and left yesterday for San
Francisco to report for duty, after
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08
Back to the Range.

D. E Crankin, = range rider OF
Southern Yavapai. returned Friday
from Camp Fremont, Cal, having
been honorably discharged after an
actual service of less than six weeks
He was accepted on November TO-
but unfortunately was taken i'll with
the flue the following day.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
YAVAPAI COUNTY.
STATE OF ARIZONA

jim WARN. Plaintiff.
vs..
MATTE PEARL WARN. Defend
ant.
Action brought in the Superior Court
OF Yavapai County. State OF Arizona,
The State of Arizona Sends Greet
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08

ia, North East, Oraibi, Pima. Priu-
cess Pat, Yuma. Alcazar, Coconino.
% Cabesas and Maricopa mines.
Verde district
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08

a holiday visit at home. He has
mastered electrical engineering, and
expects to be assigned to a battle
ship.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08
Mining Business.

]. Il. Cross, owner of desirably
rated gold and silver mines in Crook
Canyon. Is in the city on business.
and stated the snow is very light
from the recent storms in his To-
cality. Communication to the coun-
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1919-01-08
Come to School.

Mrs. VI. E. Swiger OF Jerome juno
ton IS in the city accompanying ner
two daughters who are to enter the
Prescott high school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
HEARINGS CONCLUDED
ON VIVISECTION BILL
Contradictory Testimony Before
Senate Subcommittee as to Opera
lions in Hospital on Dogs.


The hearings for and against the
Myers bill to prohibit vivisection OF
dogs in the District of Columbia were
concluded yesterday afternoon by a
subcommittee of the Senate judiciary
committee. Contradictory testimony
as to the practice of vivisection of
dogs at the George Washington uni
versity Hospital was given.
Joseph A. Atkinson, who lives in
the Brunswick apartments. which is
located back of the hospital. on
street, said that for the last four
months, practically every night, he
has heard the most agonizing groans
coming from the direction of the in
Urinary. These sounds, he said, were
apparently those of dogs undergoing
torture. He said that his wife had
seen the mangled body of a dog in
the area back of the hospital
DR.. w. H. Schultz. professor of
pharmacology and director of the
Cooper Institute Research Labora-
tory, which is an adjunct of the
George Washington University Medi-
cal School, testified, on the other hand,
that no operations had been per-
formed on dogs in the laboratory or
any of the George Washington build
ings since last May. He said that
the only experiments performed on
dogs since that time had been ad-
ministering drugs to dogs to illus
trate pneumonia. He said these ex-
periments make the dogs drowsy, do
not cause pain and do not have pain
full after effects.
DIR. G. w. Mccoy, director of the
Hygienic Laboratory, invited the anti
vivisectionists to come to the labora-
tory and see for themselves the ex-
periments on dogs and other animals
and the humane treatment accorded
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
POLICE DRIVE ON SIGNS.
Mai. Pullman Calls Attention to
Regulation Violations.

Maj Pullman, superintendent of
police, has directed members Of his
command to enforce the regulation
relating to the posting and painting
of advertising signs. He said the
departments attention has frequent
ly been called to persons painting
signs upon buildings advertising
merchandise not sold upon the prem
ises upon which such signs appear.
Attention of the police was called
to the regulation, which reads in part
as follows:
mo person shall place. exhibit,
maintain or continue any advertise
ment or poster except upon land,
houses. buildings. bi1lboards, fences
or other structures as the Commits
sioners of the District of Column bia
may, in their discretion. authorize in
writing for that purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
CARDS OF THANKS.

HAeART. l wish to express my appreciation
to all Of my friends for their beautiful flower
tributes at the death Of my loving son.
CHARLES ANDREW HAGART, aged six
teen years and i've months.
MRS. ROSA L. HAGART. g.
SoRRELL. We wish to express cur sincere
thanks to our many friends for their kina
expressions Of sympathy and for the beauti.
full floral tributes extended at the death Of
our devoted father in-law and grandfather,
JOHN A. SORRELI..
LILLIAN SORRELL AND CHILDREN.
SWEENEY. We wish to express our thanks
to our neighbors. relatives and friends for
their sympathy, beautiful floral tributes and
other tokens Of respect shown at the death
Of our beloved father. MICHAEL SWEENEY.
THE FAMILY.
TUCKER. Mr.. John W. Tucker and family
acknowledge with grateful appreciation your
kind expression of sympathy.
WILL. The wife and son of the late GEO.
+. WILL, who departed this life on October
%. 1918, take this occasion to thank the
Spanish War Veterans. also his many
friends and eo-workers for the floral tributes
as well as the many kindnesses rendered by
them at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
DIED.

DIED.
BRADLEY. November 4. 1919, at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Laura Griftth. Lay
louisville, Nd, LAURA G. BRADLEY. wife
Of the late Geo. Bradley. Funeral services
THURSDAY p n,mn, a. Ep RecPSile Union
cemetery.
BRADY. November 4. 1919. at the residence
of her sister, Mrs $. NJ. Burnett. LOUISA
s. BRADY. Funeral private. o.
BRIGGS. Departed this life at Germsnt @%p
pa Monday night November 3, 1919. ROB
ERT BRIGGS, beloved husband OF Christina
NJ. Briggs, and father of Lorraine robert;
tr., and Christian Briggs. NOTICE. OF iunera'
Rest in peace. g.
DUGAN. Departed this life suddenly, sunday.
November 2. 1919, Mrs. CARRIE DUGAN
Of 800 st. NV: Funeral IhIrsda lay. No
yember 6, from winsiows chapel 18th and
n sts NV, Elder Louis c. Sheafe of1ciating.
Friends and relatives invited to attend. o
JEWELL. Tuesday. November 4. 1919, at S:S'
am, at Homeopathic Hospital Miss JEN-
ME v. JEWELL, sister Of Mrs. Edward 8;
Peck, 18th and Newton SITS. NV. Funeral
from Church Of the Covenant Chapel Thurs
day. 2 pm. Interment private
LANE. Monday. November 3, 1919. at S;io
Pm. TIMOTHY T. son OF the GO late ,1 rim0 Fn.
lOl1 9TH ST.. NV, Thursday. November ..
ss0 AM Requiem a. and 81 friends
vited to attend. Interment at Mount Oilvet
cemetery.
LIGGETT. November 4, 1913. CAhoLiNE
STUART LIGGETT, At the residence OF her
daughter Mrs. George L. Stowell, 1r, hock-
Vile, Md Services at Rockville $40 Pm.
Thursday. Interment at Dorset. VT.
LONG. Monday. November 2. 1913, At $50
am, at his residence, 325 LIST st. Sc, Will
LIAM MAX beloved husband Of the late
Addie Virginia Long. Funeral Thursday at
$50 am. Interment at Arlington. o
MILLER. Monday, November 8, 1918. At his
residence 1904 Virginia ave. s.w., GEORGE
w, beloved husband of Laura ]. Miller.
Funeral from his late residence THURSDAY,
November 8. at pm. Interment tpriyate)
at Glenwood cemetery. baltimore papers
please copy.)
NORTON. Tuesday, November 4, 1913. at .
am, at his parents home. 34th and Baker
of Grace and Amos L. Norton. In the 18th
year of his age. Funeral from st. John 6
Church. Mt. Rainier. at Pm. Thursday.
November 8. Friends and relatives invited.
o'HARA. Wednesday. November 5. 1918. IDA
CAROLINE, beloved wife Of William II.
+ O'Hara. Brief services at her late residence,
The Newton $50 st. me-, Thursday at
am. Funeral snd interment at Manitowoc,
Wis. (Manitowoc papers please copy)
oLIPHANT. At her residence. 1874 Harvard
ST., ELLA s., widow of Albert E. Oliphant.
and daughter of the late Walter n. and
Anne Humphrey. Funeral and interment pri-
vate.
oRNDoRFF. Tuesday, November 4. 1919.
MARGARET E., infant daughter Of John and
Sadie Orndorff. Funeral from Glen Echo,
Nd, Thursday. November 8. at 10 am. In
terment GlenwoOd cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
COMMITTEE PLANS
TO RAISE 100000.
Organization Formed in the
Interest of Washington
ChiIdren'S Hospital.

To provide needed improvements and
modernize Washington's Children's Hos
pital an effort will be made to raise
$1,000 through public subscription be-
tween December / and next. An or
charge of the drive.
The Washington Children's Hospital,
which is nearly fifty years old. is the
only institution of its kind in the city,
and, according to officials, it is now
struggling along with antiquated furni-
ture and insufficient funds which allow
no improvements.
Seventy-flve children are now being
cared for in the hospital, and, with the
exception of seven, all are charity pa
tents, depending on the community for
their recovery. The hospital is run by
a congressional appropriation of $4,000
yearly, to be paid out 81 a day per child,
and a few endowments, the total being
barely sufficient to pay expenses.
Executive Committee Named.
At a meeting held in the home of
Thomas Bell Sweeney, 1877 Connecticut
avenue northwest, yesterday afternoon
an executive committee, headed by Ad-
miral Willard H. Brownson, chairman,
was selected to make plans for the
drive. The executive committee men,
bers, so far as selected. follow: Thomas
Bell Sweeney, Miss LOCKER, Mrs. Horace
H. Westcott, Miss r.. S. Huidekoper.
Mrs. c. r. Wilson, Mrs c. l.. Glover.
jr.; Mrs. c. H. Rudolph and o. H. P.
johnson.
Division chairmen in charge Of COM
mittees of team captains were ap-
pointed as follows: Mrs. J. w. Wads-
Cuno H. Rudolph.
List of Team Captains.
Team captains have been appointed
as follows:
Division AIRS. ]. w. wadsworth.
chairman; R. v. Boiling, Wilbur Carr.
Mrs Charles Lindley, MrsS James F.
Mitchell, John Merriam. Mrs. John
Newbold, Mrs. Randall Hagner. Miss
Frances Hoar, William Fowler and
Mrs. John c. Simpson.
Division B-Thomas B. Sweeney,
chairman: Miss Betty Burnett. Mrs.
Walter Hutchins, Mrs. r. S. Hu1de-
koper, Miss LOCKER, Miss Lower. H. b.
F.. Mcfarland, Mrs. T. B. Sweeney,
Mrs. H. H. Westcott and Charles v.
Wheeler.
Division C-Cuno H. Rudolph. chair
man; Dr. S. S. Adams, Arthur c. Carr,
E. L. Stocks, Mrs. r. l.. Rhees and
Miss Lulie Williamson.
Headquarters for the drive, which Is
to take place between December l and
8. will be established within va short
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05

their respective war records. lie
Insegene del Sarro Cuoro" was con-
feryed on twelve young men Of the
society who answered tho call of their
adopted country and fought under the
United States flag. The flags Of the
society were blessed by Rev. DR..
Carlo. pastor Of the Holy Rosary
Church. The Holy Rosary Boys
Band furnished the music under d.
rection Of Jacques L. Van Roucke.
The committee on arrangements
was composed of the following: G.
Guiffre, chairman; b. J. Balducci.. sec
rotary, and n Nencioni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
Town and Country Club Elects.

= Alexander Wolf was elected presi-
lent of the Town and Country Club at
he annual meeting of that organiza-
ion last night. Other officers elected
we're: Dr. Harry NJ. Kaufman. first
vice president: Adolph Weyl, second
vice president: Herbert ]. Rich. treas
urer: Stanley H. Fischer. financial
secretary, and Daniel Gusdorf. corre-
spending secretary. Six new members
of the board Of governors were also
elected.
It was announced that a drive for
members would be started by the
c1uh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-05
DEMONSTRATE HAND CRANE,

Demonstration will be made at Camp
Meade, Md. tomorrow of the capabili-
ties Of a new hand-puller lifting device
in extricating a fifty-ton Army tank
from a ditch. The new device Is oper-
ated by two men on the general prin-
ciples of an automobile jack.
The demonstration is being staged
by Lieut.. Col. D. c. T. Grubbs of the
Tank Corps. Representatives of the
forest service are interested in the
test because Of the great trouble they
experience in handling heavy logs
and fallen trees.