davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

William J. MuIligan of Enfield, Ct, who was director of war activities of the Knights of Columbus, and. who has recently been made a member of the supreme board of directors of the organizations, will, it is understood, receive an appointment under the Harding administration, which is said to be that of assistant attorney gen. eral. It is reported that the appoint ment will be officially announced in a few days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
sToNINGToN MAN A9Ks
 FOR DIVORCE FRnM WIFE

William H. Durfee of Stonington, has filed suit for divorce against Edna Per kins Durfee of Stonington. The action is brought on grounds of statutory of- fense committee at Stonington between September l, 1920 and June 1, 1921.
 The couple were married May 8. 1920. The wife's maiden name was Edna Per kins. The papers in the case were filed Friday with the clerk of the superior court in this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
PEOPLE MEET
rRrs1DENr HARp1NG

PRESIDENT HAhDING Mrs. Annie Holmes and Miss Gladys Holmes of John street. who are spend ing the month of August in Washington. D. C., had the hcnor on Wednesday of shaking. hands with President Harding. Through the courtesy of Senator Bran degee Mrs Holmes and daughter visited the White House.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
POETRY
LOOK TO THE LIGHT.

LOOK TO THE LIGHT. The shadows darken: OCT, the r4rsrs
 breast
 Though S''i the starred dreams are tAsrei- There shines the r,d gold of the dying Which soon tn. dark shan 1 blight n, Look Oio' to the morning light! Look where tn. light shall frs. iliun' When me tbe sSiss sisek shades depart God made the morning in 3Our dreAzinI A desthless aern, sweetheartl The young world calls you. vhers ne In temples rearer to Art Your face shall shine when he that isyef But od s dim rs-s name. Sweetheart, Yet this-for all the shadOTs of the A. As fades S his ;, face iron sight. ,,.,- Sweetheart look to the light, Frank L. Stanton. in the Atlanta Gen.
 sttuuon.
 LILIES. Snowy. stately lilies in a 3adegreen
 bowl Feast for my earth-dust Eearied eyeh Refreshment for my soul. Let me sit here in tf.s dim room Gu et in e willow chair Drifting your faint. intriguing hreatH makes perfume. The still air seems irla-ician'g passage way
 For holy. hesrt-deep dreams. Snowy. fragrant lilies in a ssde-Ereer | bowl
 Peace. born Of your exquisiteness | Sanctihes my soul, l Ellen N. Carroll Charleston, S. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
BALTIC

Mrs. Collins. mother of Manager Fl. Collins of the Baltic Rivals, who was in In automobile accident at Mystic Sun lay last is recovering from her injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
Puts Dog Out os Misery.

Daisy, little fox terrier owned by Mrs Margaret Coburn of No. ,s5 North streey is dead. Dr. F. D. Coles put the ami nal out of its misery Thursday morn ing
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20

Hartford.-Miss Ellen Malmquist is the newly elected recording secretary of the Business and Professional Women's club
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
WEATHER Conditions


 Fair weather prevailed over praet- ically all sections Friday. A disturbance over Ontario will con- +i7ue to move rapidly eastward and win be attended by showers Saturday in the interior of the north Atlantic states and Saturday night or Sunday in the sections farther east and to the south.
 The temperzture will be somewhat higher Saturday in the middle At lie states while cooler weather will ovsrspread the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic states Saturday night or Sunday.
 Winds
 North of Sandy Hook-Fresh south and southwest winds and partly over cast weather Saturday, probably show CTS by night.
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate 10 fresh south and southwest winds and partly overcast weather Satur- day.
 Forecast Forecast for Southern New England Increasing cloudiness followed by showers Saturday afternoon or night; Sunday cooler and cloudy.
 Observations in Norwich The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Friday:
 Ther Bar a. m. ......,............. 50 2S.SO l2 m. ........,......''.'"' ~ as'so 9. m. .......-..........,. ot SV'UV Highest 77. lowest 66.
 Comparisons Predictions for Friday-Fair, mod erate temperature.
 Fridays Weather-As predicted.
 SUN. MooN AND TIDES.
 [ Sun Il High | Moon
 f Rises. Sets. \ Water. Il Sets
 Standard Tinel pay. ! a. m ?. m. a. m. Il a. m
 |. $ $ ::5 ::3 ;#5 5? 5! 5: # $! $: $! s .H 459 6.45 s.46 Rises I " 3.$5 3$5 :i5 :;5 Ei.:3 Hi::3 |. f:5j f:5j Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
NlrMBtrlaetfM

Norwich. saturday. Aug. se. 1891.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20
TAFTVHLE

Six hours after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-20

Predictions for Friday-Fair, mod Erate temperature.
 Fridays weather-As predicted,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-16

Society Stationery Last week We
received large shipment Of the
'A.y lttcs in society stationery TO
both men and ladies'. 1t is real, hon
ct classy stuff and is going mighty
st. Better come in and look 1t
over
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-16

FOR SALE: One registered Berk-
shire Boar. well built, one cream sep
orator size 5h or 70 COW capacity
new butterfly make. Used only three
months. Ono 5000 Winchester IN
good condition.-JOS NJ. SEDIVEC,
May. Idaho. ADVERTISEMENT
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-16
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE

~ SI1ON CAUSE
ON Application OF Guardian for
rider OF Sale Of Real and Personal
Estate.
In the Probate Court of the COUNTY
Custer, State of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate an
lardianship OF Patrick Sexton, AZ.
Incompetent person.
On reading and filing the petition,
# John S. Boyd, the guardian OF the
Estate Of Patrick Sexton, real am
ersoDal. praying for an order OF sale
Of certain estate belonging to Pat
ok Sexton, said w2rd, for the use
nd purposes therein set forth, am
c'1nearing therefrom that it l.
'ecessary or would be beneficial t.
the ward that the same should h
ID.
is hereby ordered that the nev
{ kin of the said w2rd aud all pc,
rs interested In tie sid cstatc
ppear before this Court on Thurs
Ivy, the 15'h day Of December, 1877
It ? o'clocl; P. n. at lie Cou~'
Goom # this Court ct the Court
"o0m in til Courthouse in the City @
1hallis, County Of Custer, then 2rr
hove to show cause why On order
should not be granted fer The 81
SUCH estate:
md it Is further ordered. that
copy of this order be published e.
.aast four successive weeks before
-ho said day of hearing, il the Ci,1'
IS Messenger. ? newspaper printed
md published in said County Of
ulster,
Dated November 18th. 1921.
JONATHAN JOB
Probate Judge die
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Charles Fendrikson, DE-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un
aarsiened Adr'inistrftriX Of the Es
tate Of Charles Fendrikson. dece's-
cd. to the creditors Of and all per
SONS having claims against the SAID
deceased. to cvhihit them with the
necessary vouchers within fonr
after the first publication Of
this notice, to the said Adn'nisr'-
trv Of Challis. County Of Custer,
State of Idaho, This hoing the Mac
syod for the transaction of the bus
mess Of said estate.
Dptcd November 15'h, 1901.
MARY w. JOSE Administrative
LIST pub. Nov, Is, last Dec 7
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-16
ALIAS SUMMING

IN the District Court of the s;xth T.,
dicial District of the State of Idoho
~ and for Custer County
hI1k burstedt, Plaintiff, vs..
CHARLES a. Warren and Inaz r. u,r
rem, defendants.
me state Of Idaho sends greetings
" oharles A Warren and Inez c. War.
feh' the above named defendants
You are hereby notified that com
pant mas been filed against you in
.ne district Court of the Sixth Judi
oiai District of the State of Idaho in
anu for the County of Custer by the
ABOVE named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer,
Tue said complaint within 20 days Of
'lie service of this summons, if serv-
ca within said Judicial District and
"lthln 40 days if served elsewhere
anu you are further notified that un-
1888 you SO appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein
Speellled, the plaintiff will take Jude.
''ieie against you as prayed. in sale
complaint. This action is brought f
recover from you the sum of $4,000 90
With eight per cent interest from
november 18th, 1918, to November
l4th., 1920, and - per cent interest
from November Nth, 1920 until
judgment upon a promissory notc
III 'he principal sum Of S2,500.oo, d.
'ed November 14th, 1917, due three
years from date, and for the forec1os.
"fe OF mortgage securing said no,e
upon the following lands: WIZ ST.
- SEA SWA, sWA NEA, Sec. 1s
lp. IL N. r. 23 L. B.. NJ, with water
'lsHts appurtenant, said mortgage IS
aa'ed November 18th. 1917 and re.
corded in Book of MORTGAGES. mage
l9o' records of Custer County. Idaho
ana also for the foreclosure of ;,
chattel mortgage of the same date
occurring said note, recorded in Book
OF Personal property, page 231
CORDS OF Custer County, upon the
Glowing property wagons, 10 work
1ofses, cattle, sets Of harness |
or $4,000 attorneys fees, and costs |
# action.
witness my hand and the seal o.
'ald District Court, this 18th day or
october. 1927 -t /o,>
E. ]. MICHAEL, Clerk.
". W. Adamson, attorney for plain
m residing at Challis, Idaho.
st pub Oct 10 last Oct Goth,
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-16

e'c4, 4, .aqen:Gnt FOR Hotcl - AL
Cartmel and wife have taken owe,
Inc man Ssl.l.iit OF tne Gurlan Hote.
- ,.fu chtngcl the name OF the
-.....,dy % the Ciialiis Cafe. They
annolnce that they are serving
Gals at all hours
-. ~ross Roll Call Nov IL to "a
. Hurt in Runaway-Will Klug was
-'@r>..t b used and shaken I'D
&c .Gy last week when the team
, -, Vas diving ran away. DR..
: Kirtley was called to attend the IN.
ju.ed man and upon examination, he
found no bones broken.
Please pay your su'ac, ,ption!
. Injured Arn--C. B. Jensen had the
misfortune to fall last. week severe.
" injuring the ligaments in his left
arm and shoulder
Red Cross Roll Call Nov II to "a
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-16
WARRANT CALL

'-hAtittt-N1 SAL1L
Current Expense Warrants
NOS. 491 to 523 inclusive, issued
october Is, 1920.
Nos. 524 to 621 inclusive, issuec
november -, 1920.
NOS. G22 to ga. inclusive, issue
January 15 1921.
School Warrants
District No 8, No. 1874, District Nc
= No 1s1 and 1872, District 70 L.
'os III and 1S1, District No II Nos
So. District No. 81 Nos o16, o27, 22y
interest ceases October 20, 1921.
Chails, Idaho. MARY W JOSE
County Treasurer
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-16

BEAUTY's PRIDE s66917
In Beauys Pride herd bull we feel that we have
obtained worthy successor to our great white bull Oak
wood Sultan He first prize yearng at the Des Moi
nes show and sale March, and has developed even better
than expected this season. He is the short legged wide
early maturing type and the best feeder that we have ever
SEEN We are now offering at low prices yearling
bulls and heife1s The best that have ever produced
At the Lehi County Fair this fall we showed the champ
O. "a md champion COW, also eight first premiums
ac tFo second premiums winning first in every class in
which we showed except one
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-16

"~~~"ss~~>s~*
o>0N~>~~~~~~~~-~~~~
Red Cross Roll Call Nov II to "a
MIS-. Ed. Santee left last week. FL,
!" VISIT with her daughter at Poca.
tello. W."
fiease pay your subscription,
jim Calvin and Jim Kerr wer.
1T Chilly last Monday on businas.
Red Cross Roll Call Nov II to "a
I Bart rails and family passed tbrp
Town last week on their wav 70
their home at Stanley from a ,r,n
to Blackfoot.
Red Cross Roll Call Nov II to "a
Harry 3, Curtis was here the first
OF the week from his home at Mao.
kay, on business.
Red Cross Roll Call Nov II to "a
Bob Campbell was here last wee,
rom his home above Clayton on
short business trip.
Red Cross Roll Call Nov II to "a
L. ". Philips was in Mackay last
week delivering cattle.
Pasture for sale, or stock to wi,
ter. Pasture and hay.-G. NJ. Read
Challls, Idaho. (AdvrtismnD
Red Cross Roll Call Nov II to "a
D. V. Archbold and George L
Ambrose were here last THURSDAY
from their homes at Mackay, on Il
;al business.
Red Cross Roll Call Nov II to "a
r. K. badge and wife were guest
+ 2 ". Hovey and wife at Mackay
he latter part Of last week.
Red Cross Roll Call Nov II to "a
Ms. E. ". Hoyey Of Mackay, il
1"ra this week the guest of rela |
.ivos and friends.
:, SAL: Pure honey in e.,
al Gems - $500 ner can, tw
'ans TO- s15.O0-E. B. Randolph. g
non. Idaho. (AdvertismnD
- Ta-"hn OF Macllay, was he,
s.or'l days during the past wo,.
y business.
Thc ,"~f scrocl Basket Ii"
cam = NJ. the town team Thu
ay n ht this week
T1E 7yE:-Gocd winter applies
ee or prone Alex I.lug Adv2t
John. Johnson WAS over from his
ONE in Pahsamaroi Wednesday.
LOST:-Three head of horses. Two
ray mares branded F on the righ'
BOULDER, black selding branded F on
lie right shoulder The two mares
ere hobbled when last seen and one
lare was belled. Left the Skylar' |
line about a month ego. Finder vii !
.ceive a reward of $1500--Pet(
ou~cade. Hayhorse. Idaho. Advertis
ent. four times
Society Stationery Last week We
'ceivcd q large shipment Of the
az lttcs in society stationery 70
9TH men and ladies'. 1t is real, hon
It. classy stuff and is going mighty =
81. Better come in and look 1t I
'er. Q
FOR SALE: One registered Berk- :,
lire Boar. well built, one cream sep ,
'"tor size 5h or 70 COW capacity n
wv butterfly make. Used only three =
orths. Ono 5000 Winchester IN :,
cd condition.-JOS. NJ. SEDIVEC, G
ay, Idaho. ADVERTISEMENT a
For Nice Smooth ShaVe-and fasn'
rab'e hair cut coll ut the Pasf'ns
nh Room Barber Shop.-Henry Nich
), Prop. advertisement Il
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-16

manifest that the recent radiation -
mases authorized by the labor board.
esIliiated at from 10 to ~ per cent in
no sense meets or solves the problem
" y. Fpor costs and in no way wakes
IL possible for the railroads to afford
reduction In their revenues.
thousands OF Rates Already Reduced
iiueed, during the past year there
were between four and FIVE thousand
INDIVIDUAL reductions in freight rates
On some railroads the reductions in
rates nave amounted to more than the
reductions in wages so far made and
on mafy other railroads the reductions
~ wages allowed no net return on oper-
S.Iohs' OUT merely provided against the
iurlnef accumulation Of deficit.
Inc point is often made that agri.
culture and other industries are also
suffering the same immediate Difficult.
Ties as the railroads. Why, therefore.
10 not the railroads take their medi.
cine like anybody else? The answer
lies In several facts:
l. The railroads were not hermit
tea, as were other iSlustries. to make
caarges during the years Of prosperity.
making possible the accumulation Of n
surplus to tide them over the present
extreme adversely. According to the
reports of the interstate commerce
commission. the rate of return on prom
Ely investment on the railroads of the
Intel states for the past several
years has been as follows:
RATE OF RETURN EARNED nv Rail
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-16
PURELY PERSONAL
Frank ludlow was in Pahsamaro,.
Monday on business

Monday on business.
Please pay your sut:c,i ,,tion!
J. 'Robb Brady was arrested last
week by Came Warden McGown for
I7lolatiN@ Two eamo laws and was
lined $500. Mr. Brady is the Poca.
20 fnarcier.
Red Cross Roll Call Nov II to "a
DICK Graham was in town last
eeS from his home. up tn river.
Red Cross Rell Call Nov II to "a
Z" nra':e returned Saturday
m trip to Salt Lake.
Red Cross Roll Call Nov II to "a
". = 80 IT,, .,,~4or.o,-or os
e&i'ot W's heea On professional
mess 'arf Te'dav
led Cross Rorl car >-ov ~ 10 .,
" We .N'r has haa0 rather UT
leg fcr the nor+ week,
= Cross Ron Call Nov II to "a
nd wife were here
" Nome IT Nackay last Fri
hartman.
oToss Roll Gail Nov II to "a I
!, - s''ai1n r Clark anh M.
''@e We're bore from their |
NV, .'acFHY last Monday on
'F0ss Raj csu Nov II to "a
! ,,., '''''h and wife and !
ue Patrick were here last
Z irom their homes at Bav.
. o'oss Roll Gail Nov II to "a
!. Anrs oii'r''n arrived here
. 60, evening, from his
b \, a :, Lake, being called to |
= W the death of his brother
- p"' your subscription!
y y last week.
: sour subscription,
''ls J. : Chase A. Clark went to
4s'~ monday on business.
IN pay Your subscription, !,
a,,. eur wnS IN Mackav +.
named 'ay on business. ''N'' =
, Jars .,
issue : your subscription!
,es, er r,n., ),
BET I" eap0ea was here last G
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-11-16

For Nice Smooth Shave-and fash
innab'e hair cut coll ut the Pasf''ns
Club Room Barber Shop.-Henry Men
OILS, Prop. advertisement
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
Was Day OF
Big Attendance
AT Fair At Mandan

Mandan, N. D., Sept. 1.-Approxi-
mately 5000 people were on the
grounds of the Missouri Slope fair
Tuesday, according to Secretary John
Rovig. Comparative figures for last
were n o on hand in the secre-
tary's Office, but he said that Bis
marck day was the largest day in
history of the Slope fair. The
attendance on Monday was about g.
500. The attendance on Wednesday,
the closing day, was slightly. less.
There were LOTT tickets to Mandan
sold by the Northern Pacific in Bis
marck Tuesday, and probably as many
more came over in automobiles.
Closing features Of the fair included
a free-for-all race Wednesday after
noon with five entries, two Of them,
White Rose and Cincofield, having
marks about .2:11. Among the start
ers vas Roseleaf, the horse owned by
Mrs. H. M. Bryan OF Bismarck, and
driven by her to victory Tuesday aft
ernoon for a 1925 purse. The purse
offered for a free-for-all was $500. A
consolation race in which six starters,
none Of which had won a race durtns
the. meet, was on the program, to-
gether with a mile running ace and
Indian pony races. Syuawdillard, q
Montana horse, won the 2:1S pace
Tuesday.
Night attractions included band
concert, auto polo, Indian dances, car
nival attractions, dance, and wrest-
ling. Tuesday night White Eagle,
Indian wrestler, threw Danny West,
carnival company wrestler, winning
two falls u Of three.
There was no special train going
from Bismarck to Mandan Wednes-
day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
SOCIALISTS REFUSE
TO AID RUSSIAN
RELIEF COMMITTEE

Chicago, Sept. 1.-The Socialist ma
tional executive committee meeting
here cautioned members Of the party
and other workers against any sup
port of the Hoover organization" in
Russian relief and announced forma-
ton Of a Socialist-Labor committee
to handle relief work independently
of the American relief commission.
cit Is known that agents OF this
organization" the Socialist announce
ment says, under the guise of assist
ing the masses of hungry, used its
machinery for counter revolutionary
purposes. 1t was a potent factor in
establishing the autocratic regime in
that country which resulted in muir
derous attacks on Jews, the massacre
of thousands of workmen. the almost
complete destruction Of the political
and economic organizations Of the
workers, and the bloody rule Of the
despot, Admiral Horthy."
The Socialist relief committee is
composed of Morris Hillquit, B. c.
Vladeck, Samuel Beardsley, Bertha
II. Mailly, Joseph Cannon, Benjamin
S~chlesinger, Abraham Shfplacoff,
Joseph Panken and Marriet Stanton
i, R1atch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
Insurance Companies
Think Most Car Thefts
Are Prearranged Affairs

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 1.-Insurance
agent officials in Fargo, Believing that
most of the automobiles stolen in the
state are taken on consent OF the
owner, decided at a meeting yester-
day to inaugurate a reward system
Of $3.50 each on each stolen q that
Is recovered.
Under the tentative arrangement,
the insurance company would furnish
half Of the reward. the sherifrs Of
flee would guarantee 500 and the
other $50 would be furnished by the
county.
Insurance officials announced that
from now on they will be extremely
careful in insuring cars; that they
will obtain full Information on the
party offering the machine for insur-
ance, and that they will keep the
amount of machines down to a rea-
Sonable sum.
Several local insurance companies
announced that several policies on
cars had been cancelled and others
had been reduced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
Northwestern NelUs
COUNTY FAIR
| WILL BE BIG EVENT

GAINESVILLE, MINI, Sept. 1.-what
pr,omises to be the biggest fair ever
held In Clay county is scheduled for
September 13 10 f16 here, according
to word received here yesterday. Pre-
MUM lists have been completed and
feature attractions announced. &
Entertainments play q big part In
the fairs makeup. Music viii 81 FUR
nished by four bands. on the first
day, the GAINESVILLE band will play;
on the second, the Moorhead Munici-
pal band; on the third day, the Haw-
ley band and on the fourth day the
holland township and B%arnesville
bands.
Fireworks and pavilion dances will
entertain the crowds during the eve
ming. Dances are scheduled for every
evening and fireworks for the last
three evenings. On the closing night
there will be a special feature known
asa."The Sinking Of the Lusitania."3
Prince Hoshi, with two acts; Vio-
let and Charles, trapeze, rings, pedes-
tai and comedy acrobats, and Carl
Kruger, contorttonist, are on the
vaudeville bill.
Women and girls are eligible to
compete In q special prize contest in
which prizes will be awarded the per-
sons turning In the largest amount
Of money for season tickets. Fret
prize is a $500 piano: second, a $12b
phonograph; third, $50 in cash, and
fourth, SIS in cash
.Superintendents in the various de-
partnents were announced as. fol-
lows: Horses, Martin Dahlen; cattle,
III. O.. Solum; swine and sheep, VIII
liam Ftscus; poultry, C. J.. Berg;
farm crops and vegetables, G. w
Seefeld, p. O.. Solum; flowers, Flor.
ence Atkinson; sewing, Mrs. p. O
Solum and school exhibits. r.. Geioer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
IMPORTER
HAS E E FOUND

Montreal, Sept. 1.-The Canadian
Importer" believed to have founder
ed in the Pacific ocean, has been
found by the Canadian Observer
which is, towing her to the nearest
port, the government merchant ma
rine Office advised today.
Word received here stated that the
Canadian Importer had been found
at 1880 o'clock last night, in latitude
1920 north, longitude 1925 west,
about 500 miles west of San Francis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-01
Unknown Man Killed
Near Bridge AT Mandan

Mandan, N. D., Sept. IA transient
believed to be H. EIalverson, Ogden,
Utah, was run over and instantly
killed presumably by falling from a
freight train on which he was riding.
The body, cut in half and horribly
mangled, was found about 100 yards
west of the railroad bridge by anoth-
er transient, John s Mccarthy, CIV
ing his home as Wisconsin,. shortly
after noon Wednesday.
Coroner John K. Kennedy took
charge Of the case. In one of the
pockets Of the mans clothing was
found a note book hearing the name
H. Halverson, Ogden, Utah. There
Were no other papers which would
serve to give Identification.
A coroners jury will be impaneled
and an inquest held, probably tomor-
row morning. I'VE are practically
sure that the man fell from a freight
train" said the coroner. The body
was not lying by the track after Train
No. ! passed and tho train crew OF. a
freight declare no men were walking
along the track at that point when
tho ypaSSed. ;