davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
com,nsnosma Thursday.

The tickets FOR the commc nccmcnt en-
erciScs which viii be held in the high
school auditorium on Thursday evening
OF this week. have been pi,t' I'd IN the
hands OF the members Of the Senior
class. who will Distribute /" Their
friends. 1t is expected that this method
VIII M the building u CAPACITY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
Gamer At Pinch Run

Two games Of baseball are Scheduicd
for the finch Run diamond this alter
!urn. The Florence Athletic 'thh mn"
II rnr l,.,,,r - -,hcdui-d 10 meet ~"
last Victor \ =. ann "i Nh"ri!nG' IN"
N i gAul,. - :" begin promptly - w"
O'Clock. Russell Patterson VIII i"Nl
one OF the games tor tMr FI"r'n'" team
and MvM.!lru Will likely b" on the
IN, l. ~ 10
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

The report cards for the first
semester were sent out Monday, and
should have already been inspected,
signed and returned by the parents.
In the high school the Juniors We'd
with the Seniors for higest honors.
Both classes made very fine records.
At the end Of this next semester the
quarterly examinations, which viii be
severe tests on all grades, viii be
given. II the Seniors anticipate
beating the Juniors, they must use
some midnight current, not oil.
We had too many tardies, absen-
tees, and hockey players this past
grade period. If parents have any
doubt about their children being in
school they should phone the high
school $50, and the secretary will
give the information at once. Below
Is the honor roll
First Grade:
Boys Morrison Arnett, Edward
Brown, c. w. Charles, Jack Chris
tian, William Davidson, Joe Conrad
Davis, Frank Duncan, Raymond Dun
can, John Duggan Lyle, Charles
Maedgcn, Edward May, J. Lewis Me
drummer, Joe Culloch, Paul Ran.
dolph, Graham Stanfill, Frank Stur-
gcs, Jr., Fred Snyder, Jr., Paul Trim,
Paul Warren, Eiland Wilson, Donald
Wolffarth.
Virginia Adair. Hazel Der.
gcs, Mary Maxine Burrus, Carobell
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
Lubbock and Crosby
Have Permanently
Established Line

The line between Lubbock and
Crosby County has been permanently
and mutually established. The COM
missioners Court Of Lubbock and
Crosby County having mes and agreed
upon adopting the line run about
twenty nine years ago, and the re-
tracing Of the old line was very sue
cessful all Of the markings having
been found except one or two which
were in farms opened since the line
was run. The new line will be sub
stantially marked with cement mar
kers with iron pipes, and the field
notes etc. have been sent 10 Austin
90 be filled with the General Land
office This will be a great conso-
Iation 10 the owners of land along
this line in either county, as il will
settle the line question, and make
their titles much more absolute. Next
week the new markers will be ready
and members Of the court in each
county will do the work jointly. One
of these markers will be placed every
three miles on the line.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
Oldest Cowboy,
q, Glad to Be in
the Saddle Again

Childress. Texas, Oct. 22.-H r.
Barton. %, the oldest cowboy in the
United States, has ended his vacation
and has returned TO his ranch TO
punch cattle again Barton two
months ago left the Bud Smith ranch
In the northern part Of this county
90 take a rest at Mineral Wells and
Marlin and returning here this week
declared he was glad the trip is over
Tie feels better and more rested, he
said. when he has a good horse under
him and a lasso in his hand Barton
has been on the Smith ranch for
thirty years. Barton first came to
Childress County in 1866 when no
white men lived here. Later, during
the sos and Dos, Barton helped in
attle roundups on the site Of the
present town Of Childrcss. The aged
cowboy can ride better than he can
walk because Of a nervous ailment
that has affected one Of his knees,
for which reason he spends most OF
his time in the saddle just 90 show
that his ninety-two years do not
weigh heavily upon him-as long as
he Is horseback often ropes and
throws steer and challenges any
man twenty-five years his junior 70
equal the feat
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
HONOR ROLL FOR THE FIRST
SEMESTER OF LUBBOCK SCHOOLS
SHOWS A VERY LARGE NUMBER

Burrus, Mary Frances Felty, Coda
Fortinberry, Jessie Lee Hensley,
Gladys Jones, Hazel LAWSON, Hazel
Long, Ethel Murray, Mary Frances
Nunley, Pauline Randolph, Katherine
smalley, Priscilla Watson, Manon
Welty, and Dorothy Wolffarth.
Secon Grade:
Boyl-James Beard, Talbert BEN
nett, Frank Gates, G. w. Foster, Paul
Frost. Alfred Greer, Ralph Hanna,
Thomas Hutchinson, Calvin Hyatt,
Hamilton Jenkins, Bowlden Johnson,
Richard Julien, Troy McEwen, Ben
Row Oates, r. T. Russell, Eugene
seitz. CASTOR Shaw, Sam Shellie, Jolt
Smith, Bill Thornton, Badford Willis,
J. B. Wilson.
Girls-Nannie Abbott, Deloice AL
len, William Albright, Thelma An
stead, Evoline Beard, Nina Belle Ber-
trand, Violet Bratcher, Elizabeth Con-
nor. Maurine Fulton, Walcie Graves.
Vina Lee Griffin, Bernice Goodgion,
Bernice Hooker, Mary Hooper, Evo-
line Jones, Mary Knox, Inez Law,
Kathryn Zee, Ora McCollum, Lucille
McCrummen, Evalyn McCrummen,
Opal McCullum, Lucille Miller, Charlie
Marie Robbins, Maryon Roylty, OWL
la Scroggin, Goldie Lee Self. Mary
Shropshire, Nina Slower, Martha
Spencer, Fern Sowell, Ina Stalmaher,
Lillian Syfrett, Gwendolyn Thomp-
son, Juanita Thomas, Geraldine Tur-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
THE FEAST.

Life is just one feast after an.
other In this part Of the country.
sars the Albany, Georgia, Herald
cone fruit after another comes m
and the gardens yield some sort OF
vegetable delight continually"
II must be pleasant around Albany
but II Is no less pleasant in any part
Of the country where people WORN
and plan intelligently
Blessed indeed is the home where
zone fruit after another comes IN!
and the gardens yield some sort OF
vegetable delight continually, "a
feed hungry children and tempt heat
oppressed adults and provide from
the surplus some revenue for the
family budget.
And people who try can have TINS
in any part Of the country.
To the man fortunate enough q
possess a little farm or big garden
with full assortment Of fruits and
vegetables, the season that brings
WEAKNESS and faded appetite anc
boredom TO so many city folks De
comes indeed "just one feast after
another"
Il is good TO get such a note o.
csntentment in the summer OF 1871
and il will carry its own message q
many a cherries man and woman.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
Show Be-
ing Revived-to
Meet in Amarillo

The Panhandle-Plains Tri-State
Poultry Show is 90 be held at ANA
rillo, Texas, December 9TH 60 nth,
1921.
The poultry enthusiasts are revi-
wing the old Panhandle Poultry As
ISOLATION under the title Of the PAN
handle-Plaius Tri-State Poultry show.
which includes in its territory the
Panhandle Of Oklahoma, the eastern.
portion Of New Mexico and the 80
Panhandle and South Plains coun-
ties Of Texas. The purpose Of tina
organization is TO build up enthus-
iastic interest in the poultry indus
try.
The officers Of the new Associa-
ton are: W. W. Mcdonald, Presi-
dent; H. w. Duke, Secretary-Treas-
urer; A. p. Morrow, Superintendent;
Howard A. Ferguson, Clyde {. Cock
rel and Frank kiersey, Program ana
Publicity Committee, all Of whom are
well-known 20 the poultry industry
throughout this entire section.
There is az present a marked in
terest in the poultry industry in this
part Of the country, and it is TO be
hoped that with the plans now under
way 1ne possibilities viii &c sfess;sf
enlarged, and the total production Of
eggs and fowls for market increased.
Entries viii be received from all
persons residing within the above de-
fined territory, and the catalogue
and premium list viii be ready for
distribution in about ten days, and
any one desiring a copy may obtain
one by writing 20 II. W Duke, Sec
retary- Treasurer.
The Poultry Show viii be conduct
Cd under A. p. A. regulations, and
win be Judged hy men authorized by
that organization.
Amarillo is putting up about ST.
OO0 90, and Il Is hoped that this sum
will be added TO by various other
means 80 as 70 make the interest In
the competitive exhibition very keen
Several communities have given
the Association their Endorsement and
pledged their support This Is in
dicative Of a real poultry exhibit
and Il j. hoped that all Of the com
munities within the territory defined
will avail Themselves Of this opper-
tunity 90 Revise IN interest Ia an in
dustry that means much % the IN
dustrlal development Of the country.
1875 letters have been mailed TO
manufacturers of poultry supplies,
and Indications are that their support
/ will be- 100 per cent. and 4 Il prob
able that they will have their sxp<ft
Representatives attending The show 10
explain the latest development IN The
way Of posltfy supplies
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES

Mr.. J. II. Kraft Of the A. & NJ
faculty is taking the place Of Mr.
Mowery, head Of the Animal Indus
try department Mr. Mowery is at A.
Il NJ this week
Visitors during the week have been
Mesdames Jenkins. Conner, Melton,
Baumgardner, Greer, 7. Teal, and
Eurra Rose.
Misses Ethel Sicles, Ethel Mae
Whips, Bobbie Lee Wilkerson, Alma
Mullins. Ruth Miller, Edna Mae Slo-
YER. Norma Mathis Of Mr.. Gipsons
room served delicious lunch to the
seventh departmental teachers some
Of the grades are putting up HALO
we'en decorations,
The pupils entering this week were
Albert Lawson, Cyrus Frost, Alton
Abbott, Leon Harvey. Mildred Gin
ton. Dave and l. 7. Boone, Leslie
Lawson, Norman Seitz, Myrtle Bur
roughs. Bernice Cook.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

d. W. Shanks, state agent for the
Buck Stove and Range Co, spent the
week in Lubbock. looking after the
interest Of his company Mr.. Shanks
has had on display his line at the
Ranking q Sons Hardware store.
The display is very attractive both
the window and display booths, and
Il is worth any ones time to make a
trim 10 see this beautiful display Of
stoves. This firm will discard all
other makes Of stoves and handle the
Buck line exclusively.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

The Avalanche has full line Of
Christmas card samples and we will
be glad TO have our representative
call on you for orders. These sam
pies are appropriate for all lines Of
business or personal cards. They are
engraved, and printed just as you Ike
and YOU should place your orders
now so that delivery can be made
promptly. before the big holiday rush
commences. Do not place your order
with out Of town concerns when
your printer at home can fill the
im IS II
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01
If This
Were Your Washing

A small matter, this-yet only one
of the lisks incurred in sending the
washing "out."
In what you wear, as in what you
eat, purity and sanitation are i'm
portant-and these you can be sure
of only in a thoroughly modern laun-
dry like ours.
Consider these things-what you
send us is washed in billowy, purify
ing suds, in four fresh waters; il is
rinsed not once, but three or four
times, in more clean, clear water.
Then ironed at 2l2 degrees and
more, and wrapped, finally in a sun
lit room, and in dust-proof package.
Not mere cleanness-butp practical
sterilization.
And you'll find it economical, and
clothes-conserving, too. Try this
modern way by sending US your next
family washing. Phone today.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

Don't be too hard on the fellows
who play golf. They might play po-
ker; which is worse.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

Aasshss Innovation IN msd<ra ser
f.ss h trying - make The s'stsfs fss>
the hlIls
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

People who fail do so not for the
want Of capital. but because Of the
waste Of il.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

There are slackers in peace as wei
as in war. As you may see by looking
around. you.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

II isn't necessarily Mir train
Johnnie. Just because il carries COW
catcher.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-11-01

Scratch pads for sale at this office
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
New Scout Master

Peter Nnyisn has accepted the rosi-
3iun Of scoutmastcr sfor Troop IS.
which meets at tho X. Of c. hail. Tho
troop IL tho church troop Of tho
Sacred Heart church and was organ
iE~d some timc age. hut has not been
meeting since tho flood Members Of
troop ss did efficient work after the
flood hy assisting in tho many kinds
Of activities carried ON by tho Roy
Scouts. Mr.. Moyland has been inter
cEtcd in tho Scout work for somc
time and " Ideally adapted TO tho
now work which he will take up with
tho troop Of Scouts Mr.. Moylsnd will
cudcavur to secure tho cooperation
Of tho members of tho church In MAX
ing Troop gi one Of tho hcs, troops
in tho city. The fret meeting will
he held tho Thursday night following
tho state Fair and every member of
tho trcop iz requested to be on hand
ut 1.30 sharp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
SCOUT Lew BARNUM Wins
PRIZE OF five DOLLARS

First Glass Scout Lewis Barnum of
Troop won the prize of SIS offered
by DR.. f. E. Wallace for the best map
and description of an ideal Boy Scout
summer camp. About three months
before summer camp, DIR. Wallace
made an offer to all Scouts in the
city. that he would give a cash prize
of IS to the Scout who drew up the
best plans for a summer camp. The
plan was 10 get as many ideas from
the Scouts as possible in planning the
Boy Scout camp, which proved to be
such a success this summer. Only a
few Scouts took advantage of the Of
fer, possibly they thought they would
have little chance In winning the
prize, because the first-class Scouts
have had more experience in camping.
However. each Scout had good op-
portunity of winning this prize as
neatncss and now ideas went a long
way in determining the winner of
the prize.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
TTDEWITER MEN VISIT
iSHOTP Ar DENE ER

Denver. Sept. s5.-Forn~r Governor
W. l.. Harding. OF Iowa and charles
T.. Craig. executive director and vice
president OF tho Great i.,kcs-St. Law
renee Tidcwat-r association. arrived In
Denver today to hold conference to-
morrow with Governor oliver II. Shoup
and other state officials with regard
to the proposed project of making tn"
Great Lakes - tidcwatcr channel.
Mir. Harding and Mr.. Craig will ad-
dress member. OF the Denver Civic
and Commercial association tomorrow
on ''Coioradu's benefits In the Tide
water plan"
Cars y. harrington Of Denver. ptrsi-
dent Of the state branch Of tn" assoc
citation viii also sCcuk Governor
Shoup will preside.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
ROBBERY MOTIVE
FOR TRIPLE MURDER

powaEtar. Mich, sept .s-Sc.rth %
,b, b,,Isr tn which William Monroe,
his wife Nary. aud their is-ycar-old
daughter. Scva. were beaten TO death
tari week with club as they slept
strengthened tho authorities belief TO-
day that robbery was the motive.
\ letter from Nceics. Mich. fornc,
ba,,c 81 tho Monrocs. also supported
ihis theory. tho sheriff announced. IN
tho cellar uf tho Monroe home. hslt
buried iu the dir, was found n tin IAN
that contained s. cents. cfnccrs now
believe this can contained tho money
tho family is said TO have saved ur 10
Relatives told Officers today Monroe
carried life Insurance amounting 10
8. 60 and that his wifo's life was in
surci for sl.o0o
Tho family was believed to posscss
approximately 81 90 in cash.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
Reporter.
ROOF 3

scoutr1s stcr. A G. Marsh. assistant
Ecoutrnastcr. q. ~ Keith. Place OF
meeting. Pilgrim Congregational
church. Time Of meeting. Friday 1850
pm.
Al you Troop Z members who were
not pt the party sure did miss a
good time. Ask anyone that was there
II he didn't Owing TO the hard
work OF tho two Rushncr boys. Tom
Price and Lewis par-uiu. tho floors
were nicely vaxcd and the troops
colorH. black and yellow. were show
ing forth In tho living room. Although
tho party was 70 begin At : o'clock.
aomo OF tho Scouts who only had TO
60 about a block wcrc ready nj $3.50
and cario into my house At : o'clock
and told me I was late because l
didn't have my tic tied or como such
fool thing After n few games. as
we were sitting I'm the living room. wc
heard and saw "a grand commotion In
tho hall. Thinking there was "A circus
parsdo going down -hr street or Eomc-
ono had broken his leg. W. went out
TO 500 what W. could discover. only
to find that Mr.. Marsh had arrived
with his hstsr-in.law. Nr. MarHh's
sirtcy -in-ia~ sure could sing. 20 she
sarg a few songs for uS While he
WAS there Mr.. Marsh called the uttcn-
tiou OF tho crowd. Ho said that a
Scout had done something which he
would not keen secret FROM anyone
and would even cxpoyo his name. We
all thought something awful had hap
rencd and were all excited. Then ho
raid that Lewis Barnum had made
tho best map OF camp. giving his plans
Of how camp should he run. and asked
trwi9 Rsrnum to step forward aud
receive rhe S. prize offered bv Dr.
Wallace for doing that. or course.
Lewis was fused ana got more 20
when Gilmore Freed led 'ninc rahs"
for him. \ little laicr "Biii-' CAM
mon seemed TO &c, excited and an
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
new ARRANGEMENT
TO INCREASE THE
SCOUT EXCELLENCE
City Divided Into Districts
With Commissioner in.
Charge of Each One

What L. thought TO hc large stride
In tho advancement OF Pueblo scout.
Ing. is tho division OF the Pueblo rcou,
troops into fiyo districts aud thu plsc-
ing at the head OF each district p
scout official who's" duty IL iH to work
with tho scoutnantcr aud assistants
and troop committeeman OF that dis
tric'. Tho purpose Of this now organ
izltion n to give more cooperation be-
tween the troops and to Increase COM
petition and efficiency. The foiiowir
arc the troops assigned to each dis
trict.
pistric, ono. Assistant, DEPUTY Com
missioner =. II. psgwcll. IN charge
aud troops 5-to-is-S-ii and Fininn.
District two. Assistant Deputy COM
missioner II. =. Thompson. troops s-ii-
.p-.s-se and kvondslc.
District three. Assistant Deputy
Commissioner G, ". Leo and troops s.
is-i-s5-sp--.
pistric, four. Assistant Deputy com
missioner George Else. troops t-.,-i7-
sl-.s
District nvo. no deputy commission
or appointed as lct. troops o-i.-=5--s-s.
Assistant deputy commissioners In
charge Of districts Will give tho second
and nrzt class tests for scouts IN that
district. cithrs at tho troop meetings or
q place arranged for by Hroutuiastcr
and assiFiaut deputy commissioner.
Scouts desiring information concern
ing tests should ask their srouttnas,or
whore and how they can get IN touch
With tho man who will eivc tests for
their district. Merit badge tests will
bc given aa before by special examine
crs and for information a. to th~Fo
tests scouts should rct In touch with
scout Headquarters. This year should
be q record breaking year for tho
passing Of tests aud every second
class should he first class before tho
winter is over. Tho scout who attend
cd summer camp established record
iu passing tests which is hard 10 bca,
aud they should continue passing tests
nov that they arc home. Tic scouts
WHO did not 80 to varnr should h~ all
tho moro anxious to catch up with The
scouts who vcrc fortunate enough to
go to camp.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
PUEBLO SCOUT HURT WHILE
STRIVING TO DO G0OC TURN

just short distance away in the di-
rection in which the team of horses
hitchcd to heavy wagon were run
ming. Mrs. Swearingen witnessed the
accident which occurred in front of
their homo in the 1900 block on East
Ninth street Tho driver of tho wagon
had unloaded some lumber and was in
the back yard when tho team started
TO run. Scout SwearinGcn called to
tho driver who did not hear him. so
Scout like he did his very best TO stop
the runaway team. which was cndan-
gcrinS the lives OF children in their
path.
Scout Swearingcn was thrown to the
ground and whom picked up by his
mother 1t was thought he was dead
Pueblo has right to bc proud of tho
deeds Nist her own Boy Scouts arc
performing and tho whole Scout or
canizstion OF tho United States from
coast to coast praise tho work of the
Pueblo Scouts during tho flood Just
yesterday tho writer received an
Omaha Scout paper which contained
ono whole column about thu work Of
the Pueblo Scouts curing and after
tho flood
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26

Robert Swearinscn, a second class
Scout from Troop IA, is hero in tho
eyes OF all Scouts and Scout officials
in Pueblo and probably all other peo-
plo who read the account of his risk
ing his life i'll trying to stop a run
away team Wednesday afternoon.
Robert is still in n serious condition
but has a good chance OF recovery.
He Is suffering from conclusion OF the
brain and slight fracture OF the skull
but his mother stated Saturday that
he would probably be up in a few days
unless complications set in. Many
Scouts have called at his house to sec
him. but the doctor stated that they
could not sec him before Sunday.
Robert Wa, only dong his good turn
which Scouts are taught to do daily
and with over 500 Boy Scouts in the
city cndcavcring TO do good turns
every day, II Is not surprising that
very often wc hear OF Scouts perform
ing deeds which only heroes do. Rob
ort took no thought OF personal in
juries but thought only OF tho danger
20 the lives of little children which
were sure to he playing In the stree,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
3S NdiSk ED WEN
HELD as NIGHT RIDERS

Cisrksvilic. Ark. Sept. s5.-Thirty-
eight men who officers declare were
gathering masked and armed in a
field about a mile from Spadra late
last night were arrested and brought
to tho cou,y jail hero today charged
with uiEht riding.
The sheriff said he had sccn told
that tho men planned to march from
their meeting place to tho strip nit cf
the Spadra mine. vhrrc non union
Ia Dor Is employed and blow up the pit
and all machinery there. The men,
tho sheriff said. came to the field in
pairs or groups Of three and four and
as they arrived were arrested and dis
armed.
All but seven Of the thirty eight mrr
have been released on bond fNed at
;i.opN sac-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
CHANGE RULES ON
UNIFORMS PURCHASE

An important change han been mad.
In tho regulations concerning tho
purchase OF scout supplies and -cout
uniforms for tho supply Department
AZ BOY Scout headquarters In New
YORK. heretofore. scouts could not
order supplies and equipment direct
without first having tho signature Of
the Hcoutmsntcr, 4 scout may nov,
" he b, registered at New York
headquarters and is In good stand
inS, order uniforms or equipment di-
rect from the supply department with
out tho signature OF tho Ecoutrnpst-r
scoutmastcrS and scout leaders under
hrs' class council may order sup.
plies and equipment without tho sig
nature OF the rcuu, executive In
sigma and badges for scout officials
may br secured at local Headquarters
The regulations governing tho pur-
chase Of uniforms and equipment
from tho Waite and Davis store still
remain tho same. that IN scout
must have written permit signed hy
scout executive to purchase any part
OF tho scout uniforms from white and
Davis store.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-26
TWO MEN KILLED AS
NEW YORK TRAINS HIT

Sicuhcnviiic. -. sept .5.-Twu mcn
arc known &" have lost their iivca to-
day Whom Pennsylvania train No. II.
Ncstbound from Sew York tn -. Louis
crashed into the rcsr end OF a freight
train IN IN" Gould tunnel. siN miles
west Of here
Tho mail train vas drawn by two
engines and Michael Birch. engine.
on tho front engine aud oliver Sohupp.
"f pcunison. Onto. conductor OF tho
freight train were killed
according to the crossing rlasmsr AZ
Gpulds station. thu mail train Was Eu-
ius about s. miles al. huur aud rev
oEnizing THE caution signal. and siuycd
down lie gave Il a. his opinion IN
defect in the mechanism in tho signal
arrangement probably caused the fail
urc Of thu stop sigupt being dispia yrd.
Tho cntir" tunnel at tho sCcnc ut tho
collision is blocked
ono ot tho locomotives of tho mail
train ncs on its side and tho other
stands almost entirely on it, mos.
Tho oahoosc and Gvr freight ,ars arc
iammnd in asl. The width uf the
tunnel