davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
TRAIN GOES THROUGH BRIDGE; 5 DEAD, q HURT
ROY GARDNER, FUGITIVE BANDIT,
CAUGHT; NEAR SCENE OF ESCAPE
A WEEK As POSSE HUNTED him

lowing hts appearance ~ ;hc Royal
restaurant Tuesday morning,
II was " good chasp while u
lasted" said Gardner. "only u was
too short.
"i'd like 10 have Kept II up FOR
a couple Of months nt least.
- was never more than "a mile
from Castle ROCK from tho time
icft the train there with pyron. after
We got the drop on Muihail and that
other guard.
THAT was me All right In tho
Iio,al restaurant
IA had nothing TO eat lor three
nights and two days and ! Just had
% take a chance.
n had been lying out "a short dts
tnn,o ftom there aud was forced
20 ,at When ! saw that fellow look
inE In the window NJ mo. | knew h.
had me spotted. so / had to leave my
grub and beat d.
Il beat Il TO that high rocky knoll
anu hid in the bushes. ! lay there
aud watched tho officers and other
men searching for mo.
when night came. / wont 10 the
depot and caught a train for Cen
trails.
i've done nothing since comiag
here but f1st rest.
II was just getting ready 10 go out
and find some breakfast this morn
ing Just about noon when the officer
came 90 my room and arrested me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
SANTA FE EXTENDS
THE ALBUQUERQUE
DIVISION TO NEEDLES
Prescott General Offices
Will Be Moved to
Winslow

Additional railroad business for
Winsiow. Arizona. was the prediction
In railroad circles here this morning
when u was learned that the general
Offices uf the Santa Pc railroad al
Prescott ere 10 be consolidated with
those of Minslpw ON the coast lines.
Tho Albuquerque division which
heretofore hus extended from this
city tp Winslow viii now extend 40
FAR west as Ncndieu. California,
A. g. Goodrich. who has been train
master OF the division between this
city ana Gallup. now has Jurisdiction
OF tho road as far west as Miuslow
", g. storey, superintendent of
what was known until last August
aa tho Santa lfo Prescott and phns-
niN railroad and what has since been
called the Santa Fe coast lines. phos-
MIX division. will remain In Prescott
a. ssiataut supvriutcudent of the Al
buqucrquo division, la charge Of that
part of the road between Ash Fork
and Phoenix. The consolidation, i
was said. viii result ln the removal
Co Wlnsluw of about twenty clerks
and may bring about some changes
in yard. shop and store forces These
forces have bocn greatly reduced dur
ing the past few months
" D. said tho Parker cutoff nn'
froia Phoenix a. Cadiz. California
Will be- known nH the Arizonn division
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
RIVER IS At A
STANDSTILL TODAY
Prospects of a Further
Rise Now Seem
Remote

Few changes were noticeable In
tha Rio Grludc today. Edmund
Eors. county engineer. said this noon
that the rlyvr 90 Alameda was flow
INK at tho same height as Il was
yesterday afternoon ana that there
aug f1rcd 90 bv no prospects OF "a
fuHhor rise.
SIR Ross said that the river climb
cd four inches during the night but
ha rcccord again thus morning The
flow of water at The Harclas bridge
hero also appeared to stand about
the same ho said
The county engineer said that tho
Harelns bridge was plenty strong
enough to Withstand the curront and
thnt there was no danger of tho
sf .urturr giving way us some OF the
river residents feared unless some
hrYtY obstacles such ns trees should
fc washed down agAiust the pirrs
Work on The dikc south ~ town
which wua swept away Monday, was
rrnurpssing steadily today. This
dixie. o. was said. would Pee repaired
hy tuuiEht ur tomorrow morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
LIST OF DEAD
AND INJURED

CASPER. wyo.. June 1S.--The fol-
lowing list Of dead and injured In
last nights wreck on the Chicago and
Northwestern near Chadron. Neb-.
was given out at division headquart-
ors here today.
&. NJ. Buck, No. sot Building :,
Grand Island, Seb.; died after arrival
In Chndron.
n. n sIIes. chadron. mail clerk.
died az Chadron.
Prank Bo~nar. OF Lander, wyo..
". q. scott, chsdron. hagraeeman.
y. ". stewart. Gordon. Neb., travel
ing salesman.
The seriously injured;
,. n. Laser, general delivery.
Springfield. Mo. injured hips and legs
Walter Goodsii. Chadron, Neb.. ex-
press messenger. Hsriops bruises ana
william Bra,ans, Blair. Neh.. badly
bruised aud right hip fractured.
Dick Arnold. chadron. Neb.. news
agent, bruised and internal Injuries.
~. w. White. 1899 West virginia
street. Denver, Colo. legs bruised ana
back injured, cannot walk.
n. VI. Farlsbohna as32 north sixty
Fourth street. Omaha. Ncb.. Pullman
conductor. bad head cuts and possible
Internal injuries.
Eimer IL. smith, ais Russell street.
Portland. Ore. body and head Injuries
legs badly bruised.
). ,. Io.Idbaa-en. chadron. Net
hack badly injured.
=. ~. Pottcr. 70s Bcrton building.
Denver. Colo. informal injuries.
-. q. itobcrtr, chadron. Nch.. nag-
man. back and hip badly injured.
q. y. Barkcr, Chacron. Neb., brake
man. legs bruised and hip fractured.
Grant lIcrnady. Hamilton. ont
head and badly injured and bruised.
Il. ). GIass, Yankton. 3. n, legs.
chest and head injured.
others injured.
a. o.. Sarncctc, ts2s Webster street.
Omaha, Neb., bruised legs.
Mn. A. VI. Gusianson. Ainsworth.
Neh.. bruised legs
&. A. Bandlloltz, engineer. Chadron,
Ncb.. shoulder and arms bruised.
". l.. Les@cr. San Francisco. hips
and head bruised.
"a. NJ. piummer, Chndron. Neb,.
knee and head bruised.
doe q. Rcefc. 3s0i North Ninteenth
street. Omaha. Neb. back and arm
| bruiHea
Cha.. Duntzc, Rookory Apartments.
Cheyenne. WYE. head injured.
a. Wldte. i> East Iowa street. Den
yer. shoulder bruised.
r.. ,. Horan. Chadron. Neb.. brake
man. head nnrms injured.
". ". Lyons. ChadrOn, ~cb., nro-
man. ribs injured
u. :. Wcfso. Harrison, Scb., head
and hips injured,
y. u. Uniti. Harrison. Neb.. head
/ and arms injured.
.. ". Mayer, Crawford. Neb.. hand
y. l.. Midday. sis Ridge Court
/ Evanston. IN. arm aud lexa injured
sco. q. Giichrist. gef Gas and Elec-
trio building. Denver, skinned up 4
little.
Ci,estcr L. smythc. Rapid City. 8
| d., general bruises.
Mr-. &. &. Gorscy, Crawford. Neb.
legs injured.
Eari Hanson. Tomahawk. Wis. bon
Az, sick.
Ruth 4. Becklcr. Crawford. Seor.
minor bruises and Injuries.
.. ". ttnnczan. conductor. so
south ucrk street. Casper Wyo.. sen
eral iniuriss and mead csis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

CENTRALIA. wash. June Ia
Roy Gardner, fugitive bandit FOE
whom "a posse has been searching
COwdt1 county. Washington. WIS cap
turcd IN Contulia shortly before
noon to-day hy ratroiman Louis
sonny. A the city Jail whore he
was taken, Gardner admitted his
Identity.
Gardner said he arrived al Crn-
tralin Tuesday night on "a freight
train from CaHti. Rock. Wash. He
Registered at the Dole hotel under
tho name of }. Pattcn. ana since then
has been roaming tho streets at VIII
Last night he attended "a home pro
ducts educational exhibit
tio said that until he left Castle
Rock, the scene ~ his escape last
week. 90 come 60 Ccntraiia. ho had
not boon more than a mile from the
town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
u. S. Won't Take Part
In World League
Mandate Discussions

WASHINGTON. June 1G--Thn
American government % was learned
today does not contemplate pariicipa-
tlun Boo the deliberations of the coun-
go uf tho league OF nations which con-
vcnos tomorrow nt Geneva for ron
alteration of problems arising ont ni
the ALLEGATION uf mandates. Sugse'-
tion that thr United States be- repre-
ssuted WAS made hN the president Ui
the council after the United states
had protested against the award of
maudntos without its conHcnt.
Since thr United states and Japan
have undertaken g. settlement hy al
rcrt negotiation oi pending issues
between the two countries. considera'
tion OF the Yap mandate hv the coun'
rn ~ regarded here as unnecessary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
American Yeomen
To Buy Denver Ranch
For National Home

pENVER june lG delegates and
% committee nr the brotherhood of
American Ncompn have virtually de-
tldpd uuuu the purchase of Wulhurst
thurh near Denver us the site for tho
national home of the organization, HC-
,urdIug Geo H statement last ulsm hV
~ o.. shirley chairman ut the board
ui directors
Tho purchase price, 10 b. understood.
has boon uEtd az $500 .oop
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Grocer Who Shot
Six Persons Escapes
From Barricade

FRANKFORT. Ky Iuno is.-John
faliis. Frankfort grocer, who last
night shot ala persons while resist-
inE arrest Cor interfering in an alter
cation between policeman and
FalliT eun. escaped during the night
from tho combination grocery store
aud dwelling whcrc n was believed
he Rad barricaded himself.
I'aliis apparently lott the building
before tho Officers had an oppor-
tuuiiy o. Surround u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
GARDINER THIS Oi
TIVDINs POSSES

PORTLAND ore. Juno ts.--in an
interview with the Portland Tclo-
gram by telephone. Roy Gardner ex-
pl,ined his movements from the time
he escaped nom "a train at Castle
Rock. Washington. last Saturday
morning. after holding up his two
guards. tu the time Of his arrest. H.
daelercd he had boarded "a train at
The CAIilo Rock copo, The nIEht fol
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
international Fur
Exchange to Close

~. Louis. June i6-The passing
of the international fur Exchange. at
whioh some OF the largest auctions
boz the history of tho trade were held,
was announced this afternoon follow
ing conference between bankers
anI oniters 81 the exchange,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

ono hundred and four feet OF n
2si foot span collapsed while she
tram was on the bridge. the tender
breaking loose from the engine and
going down with tho mail. baggage
smoker and chair car, while the
Pullman and a special car OF North
western officials stayed on the track.
Tho wash room Of the Pullman Uas
torn loose and went into the stream
with the chair car.
Travelling 10 Miles AN Hour.
rho train was travelling az ns
scheduled rate of 30 miles an hour
when Il started across tho bridge and
the grinding crash came Withhold
warning The water. which came
from clou6burst had rcccded sono-
what. II is beloved. and the tender
ana baggage car helped To hold
other coaches above tho water
onicials who occupied tho special
ca included Division superintendent
NJ y. Pangle OF Norfolk. Nebraska
-. Rounscville. Chicago. assistant
chief engineer. and W. r. Brink.
Chadron. district claim agent Mr.
Rounseville refuaad TO issue n state
mcnt on the wreck NTH the wreck
axe has been cleared away.
Trains will leave Casper on schod-
aic today and will be routed over the
Hot Springs division.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Girl, Three, Shoots
Brother With Pistol
She Finds in Bed

bENNEH June rs Little Malcolm
kalimu7rr was shot in the abdomen
and fatally wounded here today when
hia three year old sister. Josephine.
found revolver under the pillow of
Esr uu,l''H bed and iu playing with
the weapon pulled the trigger.
THE ittlr huv was removed 10 the
county hospital where doctors s1id
hr could not live,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
CLOUDDURST WEAKENS STRUCTURE
OVER NEBRASKA CREEK WHICH
COLLAPSES, 4CARS co IN WATER
Pullman and Special Car of Northwestern Officials
Remains on Track; Several Persons Still
Reported Missing

CASPER wyo i6-F,c dead seriously injured,
and 10 slightly injured the toll Of wreck the Chicago and
Northwestern when train No COG plunged through bridge
coudbu swollen Cottonwood creek miles Of Whitney,
Nebs and 10 miles OF Chadon 1915 o'clock last night I'M
confirmed reports received here today indicated that the bodies of
others might be recovered Several reported missing unofficial
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUEtoUE

iilEhofi Temporal
sure. %, lowest
temperature be,
laIiv range tpW-
lH
mean daily tenn
ueruturV. co.
relative humidity
10 o. m f5s rclH
tiNr humidity q
81 m. SO ptvuipi
tstion, ul maN
mum velocity ut
wind. miloH per
hour eos prevail
tufI character Of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

NTW YORK. june i6 Funeral
snsyiccs for General jose NJ G9mez.
former president uf Cuba. who died
hose las Monday. were held early to-
dag m st. ratrick's cathedral,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
Today's Results
American League.

American League.
Score, n. a. q.
Cleveland ....200 Ooo oto--s II 81
Philadelphia .Oio Ooo foo--2 d
batteries thlc and Nunamakor.
Naylor and Perkins.
Score! n IL ~
Detroit .. OOo 200 ieo--1
Boston .... .0ie goa fas--s Is o.
Batteries; Middleton. Holling aud
bassler; Myers aud liucl,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16

ing ull ''AlhNt H'hAlf 'NAi "'N'' "
the dlN cloudy.
STATE Weather.
Ncw McNito fHir tonight and
FRIDAY mot much change in tenn
porHturr.
Arizuun. Fur tonight ana lri-
day. ,uplor in north central pot-
tIon tonight
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16


AGD. june 10. At % a mes
nt 81 wcrh
prDud'uf IT tho Chicago and
uuuty UnrkrTs association.
M ulhug ftUn Onn 600
BE- thr jump uf John a Nylin,
SALARY be- 100000 a Frat.
mis- formula Tor success ir sim-
4 hard work, application. grit dud
OF dream practically
"huy banker" is tho Youngest
II over chosen Co nll the ufacs hv
"A holds
. addition Doe iG also vice president
4 cashier uf the Fidelity Trust and
|ngs bank here.
Proc many Young mvu iuHt now
holding blind alley jobs hc
They are not content beginning
loo tine bottom and working their
n up
jobs that pay rood salaries a.
o. With seldom hold out much
tnrr for opportunity
'GN" mc tho man with dci"rmlu-
pu tu surcsrl one who looks upon
-rb sUummil. with lf" ur a l'H-
D. That i1 the type that VIII como
ahead uf tho game
Fate probably WHH Kind tu mo IN
ting Wc ho born poor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16
coI0n,Do NOMINATION

nomination OF Louis W nurford,
Center. Colo. 10 be- receiver ~ puhilf
moneys at Dci Noric. Colo. was sent
u the senate today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-16


doll
,itt
Grain
wiIil
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

r IALF of Washington has ridden
RI behind this motorman. And
4 not a small slice of the city's
population rides behind him in one
OF the fourteen carliods of going
citizens he shoots through the core
of + street every day.
Zier is the oldest employe OF the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. In five more months he
will add another five-year gold star
to the eight already on his leTI
sleeve. He has been urban railroad
ing since 1875. when, as a 14-year-
old boy he became driver Of the
hill horse on Capitol Hill.
This staunch old-timer has step
ped up through all the stages OF
development experienced by the
trolley car business over this span
of forty-hve years. He has driven
everything the company ever Of
fered him, down to the present-day
iron horses equipped with air
brakes.
At the end Of the Mount Pleasant
line, the northwest terminal of the
run which Zier starts at Thirteenth
and D streets northeast, there is
another man who wears eight
stars.
But Sam Fowler, starter at Park
road, to whom most of the end-of-
the-liners toss a Good morning"
Is two years behind the record OF
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
ConstfpatiOn.

Q. How can a mother cause her
young baby's bowels to move regu-
larly each day?
A. If your baby is breast-fed his
constipation may be the result of
yours. In this case, it is important
that your bowels move daily. Cor
recting your own constipation will
help to correct his. You can also give
your baby one teaspoonful Of or
ange Juice diluted in water, one hour
before the second feeding. Increase
this amount until he is taking from
one to three tablespoonfuls daily.
You should train him in the habit of
regular bowel movement. Place
him upon the chamber or chair at
the same hour every day and keep
this up until the habit is formed. II
any thing is needed to assist the
action Of the bowels, use a gluten
suppository.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
PHOTO-NEWS PAGE
Nsw Ss, York ;? ! G: G3XpayBSyPt'N' : yBESyIt 'N:' PN'! :;
FIgD r. {. ]" ToNo. Me1NfYRE' : ~ w
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8, IeaI.
on o! McINT 1RE'

theatrical field. In the eos they
appeared and were perhaps the most
successful producers of their line
despite the fact that they were only
young men in their 20's. Some
how they separated and went their
separate ways. Mark Lsuscher is
now general manager OF the Hippo
drome and Louis Werba conducts a
theater for Broadway attractions in
Brooklyn. They have remained
warm friends since the dissolution
OF their Arm and the rumor of their
new plans is a welcome bit of news
to Broadway.
A Broadway restaurant has in
stalled a Japanese head walters The
walters are colored. The business
of head waiting has suffered such
a slump since prohibition that
nearly all the competent ones have
gone ipto other pursuits.
It Is a cool sort OF daring that
almost makes one admire some New
York crooks. On Central Park West
the other evening a young man in
evening clothes, fur coat and silk
hat stepped into an automobile and
started OF south. A few seconds
later the real owner came out of an
apartment house, called the police
and in a taxi started pursuit.
The chase led through Central
Park and to an East Side quiet
street. The thief slowed up, hoped
out OF his automobile and rushed
into a fine apartment building. He
was later found in a magnificent
apartment. his coat and hat re-
moved and sitting under a huge
lamp he was smoking a cigarette
and reading a book OF poems.
1t developed that when he saw he
was trapped he rushed into the
building merely to delay the chase.
He went to the second foor and
turned several door knobs. One
happened to be open. The occu-
pants were out. So he sat down
and made himself comfortable-un-
til something happened. An eleva-
tor boy had seen him go up the
stairs to the second floor or he
might never have been captured.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Can you explain the
VANISHING FOOTPRINTS.

The vanishing footprints OF Sim
ellison caused such a stir through
out Tilson County that Brainard, at
whose ranch Harvey Hunt had stop
ped of for a few days on his way
to Los Angeles, could not help hear
ing of II, and since Brainard was
a close personal friend of Bob Ma
guiTe. the sheriff, II was not long
before the criminal investigator
found himself injected into the case.
Sim ellison was the manager of
the Buford smelters, which were
just outside Ttlson City. Every
Thursday 1t was his custom to walk
out to the smelters with the pay
roll for the next day. amounting
to about $4,000. On, the day that
his footprints vanished, together
with himself and the payroll. he had
not left Tilson City until after dark.
The cashier of the bank testified
that Sim has explained to him that
he had to go over to Sturteville
to order some supplies, and wouldn't
be able to get back before 7:15.
He told the cashier to take the
money home for him and that he
would call for It.
It was about $40 that Sim had
signed for the payroll and started on
foot for the smelter Offices to put 1t
in the safe. Sim never arrived there.
Mcguire was an oldtimer. who had
had experience in Indian days. He
traced Sims footprints out across
the dusty alkali plain for half a
mile. that is to say, about half way
to the smelters. And there the foot
prints ended.
I'm the old days" he told Harvey
Hunt, as the two reached the spot,
II used to pride myself that I was
good at reading the signs of the
trail. I can read this one as far as
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-society Is
really taking to pugiHsm. 1t saw
Benny Leonard and Richie Mitchell
cuff each other raw and bleeding
without even raising a lorgnette in
horror. A match was staged in a
Fifth avenue home after a ball one
night this week and two light
weights blfrsd each other TO the
tune OF a symphony orchestra, hid
behind potted palms.
PrIEe-fghting used to be for to-
bacco-chswing rough-necks. But
not any more in New York. A
young blond Hercules sat in q box at
the Metropolitan a few nights ago.
His mouth was filled with gold
teeth and one ear was askew-but
he Is known to pack a wicked
punch and he was the guest OF a
railroad magnate and his wife.
Carpenter really gave the Amer
lean prize fighter a new standing
in society. He Is a soft-spoken lad,
pale and polished. He was, it be-
came known. a frequent visitor with
his wife At exclusive afternoon teas
on Park and Madison avenues, and
several OF the scandal weeklies,
pandering to social mlsdoings,
printed his hostesses' names as II
the entire social world had col
lapsed with q bang.
Il seems to me that a clean
limbed, steady going prize fighting
fellow should be as acceptable in
refined homes-at least as accepta-
Bile as the vacuOus young man with
squirrel teeth and trick mustaches
who are stopped from the rigors OF
carrying a cane about Fifth avenue
from morning until night.
The majority OF the young men
who constitute the male portion Of
New York society are just about as
amusing as the comic paper artists
make them. They ape everything
English. They get up at noon, too
die to their club and play bridge
until cocktail time and then they
dress for the nightly wait at stage
doors.
1t Is rumored that Werba and
Leuscher are again to enter the
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06
Vet Admits Charges
Of FiUe-Day Bride

Charles r. Milne, former soldier,
stationed at Fort Myer. Virginia.
whose bride of five days sued to have
her marriage aRnulled, admits in
his answer filed yesterday his wife's
allegations and also that he was
cOurt-martialed for alleged bigamy
and of being sent to prison. He asks
that the petition for annulment be
dismissed.
According to Mrs. Milne, she mar
ried the defendant in this city Feb
ruary Is. 1918, and FIVE days later.
when she discovered that he had
been married to Marian Cramond in
New York City on October l6, 1918,
and was still undivorced from this
woman, she left him.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-06

It goes. The trouble with the dod.
gasted thing is that 1t quits right
here. l figure there's been some
klnd OF foul play, because, as you
can see for yourself. the. ground s
Deen considerable tore up. Those
burrows there see the way they dig
In deep, then widen out and get
shallowers then deep again. Just
the kind of marks a mans feet
would make If somebody rode up
ochlnd him, grabbed him by the
serum of the neck and dragged him
along the ground for about thirty
feet. But there amt any hoof
prints nor any other prints.
But it aln't all just like that.
See here. This is where I'd say the
other guy hit him first. The regular
foot prints stop. Looks like Sim
mad been whirled around sudden
like, rushed off his feet, and sis
whole body dragged along the
ground. Then, like | said, further
on 1t looks just like only his feet
was being dragged along, and then,
all OF a sudden, the burrows disap-
pear. The dust is pretty deep right
there, too. What do you make of
it, Mr.. Hunt?"
For a moment Harvey Hunt stared
at the ground. Then his keen eyes
caught another mark. He pointed
to 1t.
What do you suppose that is, a
snake?" he asked
Nope" said Mcguire, "a snake
don't wiggle just that way. Looks
more to me like the mark of the
loose end of a lariat."
That settles it then" said Har-
vey Hunt with conviction, "our
friend ellison didn't meet with foul
play. On the contrary, he, himself,
Is the man who robbed the smelter
company OF its payroll, and he's
made a very clever getaway, prob
ably without any thought as to
whether you'd follow his foot prints
and find them puzzling or not. Here's
the way l dope 1t out"
Can you deduee what Harvey did from
those marks in the alkAH dustl
The answer will appear tomorrow.