davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-24

evils which accompany such condi-
tons are but q few Of the prob
lens which the Salvation Army must
combat.
The Salvation Army will go before
the American public with a request
for Sl3 .OuO. 900 to aid it in carrying
en- its work at home. the week Of
Nav 1926.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
Twenty Years Aeo
Gsnnisoa. Nevemher Il. bee!

Gunnisoa. Nevember II. 1899.
Dear Mary
Hello. you old crank. Yeu had q
nerve calling me down because I did
not send you the eleettnn retuins lat
time ! wrote. I didn't know them
myself. Only two Of tie Democratic
candidates were elected@ohp Z.
Brothsrs and 1oseph Bleek The Re-
publican candidates elected were: Jos.
Mckee, Smith Whip, VIM Watson.
Mary Williams, Joha Engtand end O.
H. Aikine. Jss- Leahy Wis elected
- justice Of the peace, and Jos. Go
vette for constable.
The streets looked lively election
day. A good many out-of-town folks
haye bssn yisitipf ogr bur- this vel.
] net T. J. Nd q pithdA andH. c.
Bartlett, Of Doyleville, on the street
yesterday. The latter likes 70 get
! away from ranch life now and then.
w. O. Miller brought the ballot box
down from Anthracite the day after
election.
We have . new grocer here. J. d.
JcAnsou has purehAse1 oe,e-haA in-
terest In the grocery business Of J. w.
RummAge. ...i
nou y Cu1uCc 70 vtBIt 6pcUccT tnlB
week. Mrs. Alex. Thomas went down
on . visit and wanted me to 70 along.
The newlyweds went the same day as
she did. They were Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel s. Sanford. He il Q, brother
Of Mrs. F. D. Sanford md the we'd
ding occurred at the DR.. Sanford home
this week. The bride was Miss Lu-
cinda n. Phillips Of Mt. Pleasant.
Utah. They will live in Spencer.
Jack has gone up to work in the
saw mill at the Ruby Chief mine at
Irwin. The superintendent, w. A.
Welch was in town this week. hunt
Ing fer men. They expect 70 SRip .
lot Of ore this season.
Chas. Stiles shipped . carload Of
6ne ere from the Anna mine on Anna
Mountain, near Tin Gun the other
&. L. Miller came near being killed
the other day. He waa riding . horse
and II slipped, throwing him OF and
rolling over on him. II was . close
call.
The Stork picked ont the residence
Of Hr.. and Nrs. 4. ]. Chinery for .
honie for = nttle bsy. He is cute.
l guess this is all the news for this
time. have to. write . note to Mrs.
A. Pomel, At Iola. Her son, Charley
Eastman, IL going down to visit her
this evening and am going to give
the note to him.
As ever, AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
GIRLS LEGAL AGE RAISED
FROM 10 TO n YEARS

Attorneys are receiving session laws
Of Colorado passed by the legislature
In 1919. Included in the book is one
change in the statutes which has re-
ceived little publicity, bat which is Of
considerable importance "A law which
became effective June %, raises the
age 1t which = girl ceases to be .
minor, as far rs property rights are
concerned from Is to 81 years. Deeds
and contracts and other legal papers
signed by girls under q years have
no legal standing, according to attor-
neys, without the signature Of the
parent or guardian. The age At which
. girl may marry without the consent
Of parents or guardian still remains
at lS years, however.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14


i've oil, and whea hot add the potato
dice. Stir. to keep from burning. and
cook i've minutes. Then add dash
of paprka. cupful Of boiling water.
Q cfsshsd Glove - garlic. 4 cupful Of
cold cooked chicken chopped nne. and
salt to taste. Cover and cook until the
potatoes are done. stirring frequently.
opaaIeh chielssn.-Maks . sauce ef
one tablespoonful Of butter. two table
spopnfuls Of -four and two cupfuls Of
water in which = little beef extinct has
been dissolved. Add one cupful o.
cooked chicken cut nne. one smaIl on
Ion cut in slices and parboiled, one pi.
mento cut In bits and two tablespoon.
fuls Of cooked peas. Heat thoroughly
and serve On toast.
Asss Friesdsiisa-IAke two cups
fuls Of cold cooked beef minced fine.
season xifh salt and pepper. sage.
thyme. lemon juice and grated onion.
Add half q cnpful Of cojd boiled rice.
or dry bread crumbs and one egg we'll
beaten. Add little water II needed.
to make . paste. Form into Aat cakes
und fry In hot mt.
French Bsss Hash.-Prepare as usu-
Il. and all . buttefed baking dish ar
individual dishes two-thirds full. Gov
e. the top with seasoned mashed po-
tAto made very light with the white
Of m egg beaten to = stiR froth. Bake
IN hot oven until the potato IL puffed
and brown.
psviled chieken.-Make . sauce Of
salt. pepper, dry mustard. paprika,
srated lemon peel. lemon Juice. Wor-
cestershire sauce and . few dr0ps Of
tabascs. when very shst. sdd some
cubes Of cold cooked chicken and cook
until heated tisroaSh. Add Z table
spoonful Of butter and serve. Pork.
veel or beef may BE- sefved 10 the
same way. M
Frankfurts sliced very thin and heat
ed until hot may be used in place Of
other meat In an emergency. Serve
with creamed or lyonnaise potatoea
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
BABY BOBBY
By Eugene Field

l know house 50 full Of noise,
You'd think regiment Of boys,
From early morn to close Of day
Were busy with their romping play.
Apd YET ! am ready to declpre
There - bat one small younRster there
/. k ilttie golden headed chap,
Who used to think his mothers lap
The incest place that ere could be
Until Ne grew 70 big th1t he
Vas mort man and learned what fun
II IL to shout and jump and run
This restless, noisy little elf,
Has learned, slss! to think himself
1Rq Old 8 m6fiiefs arms - slesp;
jyia1s S,d|Sk 4; e;ss q sis;If IVA SSs s rsits
= /! |! ~ ! IS YSfs!s kis play
ll a lts p niii6liilha sssss ~
NV ~ 1itl6 5as - iflek ef6wA
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
WHY DO You wear CLOTHES.

Clcthine the family Is bushes,
which should be handled as systemat-
ically rs any other business.
What do you want your clothing to
do for you and what do you want II
to show? Do you want these things
Protection frum cold, heat, moisture
and rough surfaces?
Freedom in movement Breathing
and standing?
Beauty, by choosing materials, de.
signs and colors suited to you and
your occupation!
Self respect, clothing, which is sp-
prQpriate, becoming, and within your
means, makes yourself and your
neighbors think well of you.
Have you thought Of the different
kinds Of garments you should have ?
These can be divided into three
groups: outerclothing. underclothipg,
and accessories. You need to think,
too, Of the cost Of repairing, renova-
ton and remodeling.
Allowing Is per cent Of the yearly
income for clothing, . good proper
ton is outerciothing, 10 per cent;
underclothing, 20 per cent; acces-
eeries, 5 per cent, and care, 5 per
cent. Go over the garments on hand
and decide what can be freshened or
temodeIed.. Estimate what this will
eoet and what new things are needed,
tAen make your budget and stick to It.
Go shePpiAgs WITH 4 pufpose.
Learn to recognize quality.
9Chooae 11GNoy md fhe1ghtfully.
Thrift Iaadet No. Z, tells how
Wise .-6pending r&sveGs II ysu
alht one of thGm. uI1te the Library.
<eaee 4g1ies1elizul C6ll6ke. # Cdl-'
: /. 8: :: 3 @ 8 8. = Ill I'll
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
DANCING CLUE ORGANIZED

Tie Twentieth Century DANCING
Club. Organized BY Mrs.. H. N. DeYaT-
man. Mrs. J. n. Thornell and Ars.
Paul Starks, is causing msch enthus-
iasm among the older young fslks
and will hold its opening dance q !.
o. o. r. hall Thursday evening. Nov.
10th There are sixty members. and
il has been financed with . $500
menhership fee which pays for the
hve dances which the cdub intends "a
give during the 1--we winter months.
A seven-piece orchestra, under diree-
tion Of Prof. Damson, viii furniah the
music. RefreshmentS will Be served
ut each gathering.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
Re,nsvs aa,,elsvv.

Take any common s0Ap. aiSe accord.
ing to area Of material that 10 affected
Cut soap In sinsll pieces. ada little
water TO It and put on top Of stove, I'M
Ill dissolved. When about the consist
ency OF cream take from the ire. Stis
n common salt and cover the mildawed
fabric with the mixture. II one apEfi.
cation does not suffice. two will he sure
TO do the work. After applying the
mixture, expose 10 the sun for soma
hours and then wash "a.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

n ro00ef psant o1ouId oe WuoAe0
with milk eoce or twice q month. This
will keep The leaves glossy and hand
some.
Save the discarded oth.bruahes
and old underwear for cleaning and
Do,lshing silyss. a clean. dry brusA -
~ best kfnA n I CLEANER 70 brssA TIE
whiting from chased silver. Use ths
soft underwear for the hard rubbing.
and finish the polishing with . cham
~ skin.
II ailver u rubbed after q soapy bath
with . chamois skin. once q week. the
hard ,.eapins will not need to be done
70 oftaR gas IS a sas a.s !.
TIE fr.neh WY d making tough
meat tender 10 one worth remember.
Ing: Lay the steak In Q marinade of
thFee tablespoegfuls Of olive III and
% and oee-hslt Of vinegar: let stand
fc6r hours On iee. turning frequently
20. Be sure dat both sides are treated
then broil as usual.
When cooking Q pudding either By
steam or In boiling water. take care
to replenish the water by boiling wetef.
or the pudding VII fall q - p0U.
A cut lemon dipped In sait Of 6ath-
brick makes q fne cleaner for copper
or brass. II II also good to remove
stains from the coffee and tea pots.
N9A nice laundry bak may be made Of
two bordered towels. using . draw
string at the top. For holding scraps
and pieces. circular bag. which may
BE- laid ont flat on the noor will be
found convenient. NJ then any bundle
can be quietly found.
A ssod tonic which may BE- breWed
at home is sassafras tea. This 10 an
old remedy used ~ our grandmother.
and one which II perfectly reliable.
Steep small handful Of sassafras
root BY covering with quart Of boii.
ing water. Strain and drink half .
cupful night and morning. II purines
the blood and acts ~ . tonic.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

formed ~ to tie coaM-
tico Of oany thinss
Fhich d ast show - to
@e patneAl ~, pptes.
0ga. raislnA. ~ well =
cereals. ere safest exan-
ined with Q stroager lsas
than that q The eye.
Such foods nay ~ ~
turned at ooce whea
found e be upat. sce
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
Twas Ever Thus

Exchange:-
With woolen clothes man wrapes his
frame
To shield him from the breezes.
And goes TO eee Q football game,
And still, he dam near freezes
While members Of the weaker sex,
Go round with unprotected necks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

The approaching marriage Of Miss
s.ssss s.sss. 'e Ss; & Z e: Sud s.s: .Is e
that city on Wednesday morning.
. couple Of year. in Gunniscn while .
tions over the happy event.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
What Me.sries,

At the age Of 102, m Ohio woman
remembers selling the butter she made
on the farm at cents pound and
eggs from her hens at cents . dozen.
This was away back in the. forties.
Her husband cut wheat for 81 cents
day. We have gone up the scale
somewhat since those days-yea.
verify!
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
No Place for B.eheIers

Down in the Argentine Republic, il
an engaged man dailies beyond reas-
enable length of time in leading his
tiupcee to the altar, he is heavily fined
and il q resident Of the Republic fails
to marry, he is taxed heavily until he
is eighty. years Of age. Serves 'em
right.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

when I eaAnst ~ . linnse - suit
~ ssss9 ALsE,A iasts - suit ~
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
CAN YoU KEEP
Ter nakh CHi
03sv. Wb1 - 2ssa

DEE Garrity's per-
0anent Waving
fluid q q d Silk
Wavers. Absolute
n rm I e ss.
Zones down oily
eAir. keeps Il
oicely urled.
9plendid for chill
lren's hair. Only
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
N.1< h@t~slQ
One Man. one ceII.r

One Man. One Collar
London Blighty:-
sufficient, madamfr
Mrs. Higgins DO you mean to in
sinuate young man that have more
than one husband I"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

Miss Edwyi Redding was smong
the teachers who attended the conven-
ton in Grand junction last week.
Miss Redding alse enjoyed . visit
= her home in Montrose while en-
route to the Junction.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

Hiss Ena laiissr speis tAe ~ssk end
with her sister, Miss Ethel Miller. at
the C. T. Stevens ranch on Tomichi.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

&C bottle. ppatpaid. 0arrity's 6ilk
Wavers. regular size, on card. 35e
postpaid. Write today.
oANiElo Z FiSHER'o, Denver. csle.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
Unlueky woasa
LIFE

Agent-"But my dear. madam, it's
Q shame to allow your husbands life
Insurance to lapse"
Wife-"I1l not pay another cent.
I've paid regularly for eight years and
I've had no luck set
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14


disA II carefully
psvpaFed.
. sehlsksn ost
DeA. = Cut Int
dice two medium
sissd 0ncooked po-
tatoes. Put Into Q
hvins pan two II.
bleopooufuls Of ol.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
I TIE -
5EA6lNE

'VoA. snss an1 skies ana cssuds sf Juns
An1 days Of yuns togstAss.
Ye cAaDot rival fer ons hour
oeeD6ss'e hright blue weasher.-
. -Hs1en Hunt yocksoa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
ssiNTs ron THG moMGaaAxGR.

A usefsl article for sAe kiteAes Il .
small micrcscope. One nay - n
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
'G-eGRvsMo SMALL AnovNrs OF
sf.t MEAT.

A eupful q two q any Kind Of wen.
eooked meaA 0Sy mako Z most tasty
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14
N..... N1+~,4e
wh.. D. Yoa Mean Co.l,

Exchange:-
Soon the wintry days will come.
Just as they did Of old,
Together let US sweep the snow
And shovel in the coal.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

Among the new furs. combination
garments have reappeared. Here II
% example In cape and scarf united.
II u made Of Hudson seal with collar
Of ermine and has = belt and pocket
finished with large uncovered but.
tons.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

!: 3. 8; :; 3 3 :! y E II II
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-11-14

AsodAa0 q uss.
0eal - ha1De6 hsus.
~ ~ - 0eoes-
6sas M - ~
suoABa A - tugoo.
- - Gsnes0u1o -
0ass eo1unA -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-19
FOOD HOARD SEIZED

Scranton, Pa. Aug.-l9-MarS"al
Henry Ze;tller yesterday took poss s
sion cf 3,736,00O eggs and .3i0,foo
pounds of butter owned by the Bet
rice Creamery Company of Ch:ca%a
and stored in the warehouse Of tha
Lackawanna Cold Storage Company.
The uncovering of this vast quar.'ty
of eggs and butter was the result 9f
an investigation of food boarding nd
profiteer;ng in this city by the lceal
agents of the Department of justice.
1t is alleged that the butter end
rys were being boarded here Until
such time as the prices would ad-
vance and permit of their sale at f'&
profits. The agents of the Depart
mcnt learned that the eggs and bit
.cr have been at the local storage for
several weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-19
Interest Becoming More
Pronounced as Time
Approaches
BIG VOTE EXPECTED
Order of Publication Printed Today
Petition Signed by More Than 10
Per Cent Of Qualified Voters.

An election will be heTd in this city
September % for the purpose of de-
Gliding whether or not the citizens de-
sire a new form of cit ygovernment
sire a new form of city government
lAs the time approaches for the
election interest becomes more prom
nounced and there is every indication
that large vote viii be polled.
A copy of the order for the election
is published in the Gazette today and
win be run for period of thirty days
in accordance with the law.
A petition for am election to decide
on the matter was presented to Judge
Samuel G. Brent in the circuit court
for this city July 9. The petition is
signed by more than ten per cent of
the qualified voters of the city in ae-
cordance with the law providing for
the calling, of such an election.
The election will be conducted in
the MANNER prescribed by law for the
conduct of regular election and by
the regular election officers of the city
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-19
HELD Up in HIS.
STORE BY ROBBERS
Frank Fazio Robbed of $50
At His Place Last
Night
ROBBERS MAKE ESCAPE
Four Colored Men All Carrying Pts
tolls Hold Up Fruit Dealer and Es-
cape.

Hands up. Tbs command was given
Frank Fazio proprietor of small
fruit store at the 1920 King str2et al
midnight last night just as he was
about to close his store.
When Fazio turned to see what was
the occasion for such command he
found himself face to face with fcur
husky negro highwaymen all armed
with pistols and all pointing in his di-
rection.
Fazio was powerless to do anything
but carry out the demands of the men
He next was told to produce his cash.
In short order Fazio turned over to
the co!ored hlghwaymcn exactly $50
an he had in his possession at the
time. This included not only part of
his days receipts but part &c the
receipts Of several other days.
The regro h!ghvaymen upyA pro-
curing the rlurdcr at once beat a
tasty retreat from the place ara ac-
cord;n% to reports vert in nol therly
direction
Faz;o soon thereafter reported th,
ROBBERY to the police and every af-
fort is ncing maze ty the police de-
rartmens to app, ohend the mn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-19
"DOLLAR DAY" is SUCCESS

Alexandria's first dollar day sale
is a huge Success, if the statements
made by several of the leading mcr-
chants Of the city and an estimate Of
the crowds attending the sale are to
be taken as a criterion.
Beginning when the stores opened
at $50 o'clock this morning larger
crowds than ever witnessed before
have been attending the sales and
will continue until closing tine this
evening.
Many skeptics who were fearful
that the sale would not prove large
enough to justify them in alignng
themselves with the other merchants
Of the city have long since changed
.hcir minds and will, without doubt
be in line for the next of these big
bargain events, whenever they are
pulled off in the city.
And the fact that the many mer-
chants identified with the sale 81:
giving honest bargains, IS a feature
that has appealed to almost every
shopper visiting these stores today.
TIE goods offered are in every in
stance wonderful value for this
day of high prices ard the better
blass of residents have been seen
in the majority of the stores this
morning.
Taken as a whole, the first dollar
day sale is proving one CT the big
gest events in the nature of bargain
festival that has ever been held in
Alexandria and its future seems posi-
lively assured.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-19
FIND MEN FREEZING
Camden Police Rescue sleepers Found
in. Ice Wagon

Philadelphia, Aug. 19.-To k'ep
from being frozen: to death three men
were taken to the city jail in Camden
yesterday by Policeman Benjamin Cat
tell. In. the police court he testified
that the men were found sleeping on
cakes of ice in an ice wagon at
Eleventh street and Bridge avenue. II
their pockets the officer found several
bottles of Jamaica ginger.
"They were real good and drunk.
he told the court. The men were or
dered held by Recorder Stackhouse
until the affects of the ginger drunk
had disappeared. "You men may have
frozen to death in the ice wagon
said the court.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-19
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

New York. Aug. 19.-NIrs. Regi-
raid C. Vanderbilt has brought su ;
fer absolute divorce against h,c
muti-milionaire husband. Papers.
were served upon Mr.. Vanderbilt
Yesterday at his farm in Portsmouth,
r. !.
Mrs. Vanderbilt charges desertion
for five years. She seeks the Gus
tody Of her only child. Miss Cath
leen Vanderbilt, but no alimon".
Monday, September /, is set for the
return day in the Newport county
superior court, which convenes on
thst date. The papers set forth
that Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt were
married in Newport in April, 1908.
eRoort was current last night that
Nr. Vanderbilt will not contest the
action.
Mrs. Vanderbilt, who is occupying
this season the Weld cottage on Be-
levue avenue with her daughter,
Miss Catkleen Vanderbilt, was for
merlv Miss Nelson. She is a sister
of Mrs. Hollis H. Hunneswell, OF
Wellesley, Mass, ard of Jules l.
Nelson, OF New York, and niece OF
the late Frederick Gerhard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-19
MASTER MASONS
To BUILD Ct CLUB
More Than 100 \ ambers
From Nearly 7
State In L
EXCURSION ON FRIDAY
Club First Organized For Virginia
Shipbuilding Employees and Now
All Master Masons Admitted.

The Master Mason's Club of Alex
andria is composed of master masons
from practically every state IN the
union and few foreign countries and
is affiliated with the national league
of masonic clubs.
It's purpose is tc have recreation
rooms for its members and especially
those who are strangers here, also to
afford usual masonic courtesies TO
any master mason who may pass this
way. 81
It's first intent was to admit
to membership only master mason:
:empIoyed by the Virginia Shipbuiid-
ing Corporation, but the club sooc
found that the members Of local
lodges appreciated its possible benefit
SO it was decided to admit ali master
n,asons 'sT;Ws
The club has its rooms at the cid
Chamber of Commerce building kirg
and Washington streets but expects
in the near future to build club
hcuse in this city. 1t has a member
ship at present of about 100.
On Friday, August % this club will
hold an all day excursion to Marshall
Hall and our present sale of tickets
indicate that they will have good
turnous on that date.
The officers are: President, Fred A.
Softer, Pottstown, Pa; vice presi-
dent. Chas. jackson, Brooklyn, n. Y;
Secretary, Chas. w. Smith, Ba.ti-
more, Nd; treasurer, Harold c. Rus
sci. .Alhamtra, California; R. S. Mac
Milan. Washington, D. c.; Allen
S. Stoncsifer, Baltimore, Nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-19
NOISE MADE BY AUTOISTS
Citizen neclsies Action By Police
And Substantial Fines Will
Eliminate Nuisance

Commenting on an editorial in the
Gazette yesterday under the heading
of rMust Have Muffiers,' a well
Known citizen today in conversation
with a. representa-: CT the Gazette
declared The cTly way to break up
in Alexandria autoists who persist
in dsobeying the law regarding
n,ufflers and noise making in gene
raj is to have the POLICE Immediate
" begin a roundup of these autoi;ts
ard let substantial fines be inn
rcsod. He asserted that he will be
compelled 20 move from this city
owirg to the noise all through the
night caused by automobilists. The
citizen decided that such would not
be tolerated in any other city in the
United States besides Alexandria.
The. citizen is firmly convinced that
if the police will at and substan-
tial fine imposed, Alexandria soon
again will have normal conditions
with these thoughtiess AUTOMOBILE
sis.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-19
MURDERER STILL At LARGE
Officials of PR jncc Georges County.
Md. and Posse Fail to Find
Negro Ficnd

DESPITE the rigid search institu-
ted by Sheriff W. W. Beali, of
Prince Georges County, Nd, Deputy
Sheriff Thomas w. Garrison and
posses composed of citizens yastcr-
day fer the murderer of George
Peter. of Arundel Station, whose
daughter, Miss Catherine Peter, was
also shot and left in a serious con-
d:,:on, the negro was still at large.
Save for a trail of blood that led
from stream near the scene OF the
graeedy to thick growth OF under
brush, no clue has ben obtained as
t. the murderer's whereabouts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-19
20 BELIEVED DEAD
Only One Rescued Alive After Blast
in Mf3e Near Laveta, Colo.

Only One Rescued Alive After Blast
in MfEe Near Lareta, Colo.
Trinidad, Colo, Aug. 19.-Onc man
has been rescued alive, and not
more than 20 men, including Fire
Boss William Christopher. are be-
lieved tc be dead in the Oakview
mine of the Oakdale Coal Co.. near
Laveta, which was wrecked by an
explosion yesterday.
The explosion, said to have been
caused by gas. took place about a
mile and half inside the workings.
William Davis. a miner. was res
cned alive. About 40 men were in
the, mine when the explosion occur
red Ten came out of the main
slope and eight or ten others out by
way of an old slope.