davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
ROBBER KNOCKS
OUT HIS VICTIM
Wins and Escapes After
Desperate Fight in Home

c. u. senton, 2ii5 Fourth avo.
N. was knocked unconscious Ia
n desperate battle with burgiar
who entered his home nj II y.
m. Sunday. Tho burglar made
his escape
Seaton WAS awakened by hearing
the man prowiing In his bedroom.
lie arose and rrapplcd with the
man. who hit him across the head
with his revolver. Telling him TO the
floor.
The burglar then escaped without
taking anything Of value.
a burglar. believed by police 20
have been the same who attacked
Sehton. early Monday morning
climbed thru a window In the resi-.
denco OF H. ~ Dishman. si2e Gath
ave. y. The man seized two pocket
books and a lemon pic and diycd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
'WAYEARER'
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

up to better advantage
Barely had twilight stolen over she
lake and the hills when the silver
notes Of trumpet rcxoundcd thru
the giant bowl. From Che vast
white stage came answering notes.
a hush OF expectancy fell over the
great concoursc. Prof. Edmond s.
Meany. clad tn classic robes. stepped
before the curtain and read the lines
that opened the passion play.
As he finished. mn electric Inn
pulse shot over the transconti-
nenfal wires In PARKWAY Phila-
dsaphia DIR. }. T.. Crowthcr. au-
thor OF the pageant had touched
button. Almost Immediately n
gong sounded on the stage, the
curtains parted and an aerial
bomb. bursting high in air. was
the signal for the great Flanders
battle scene 10 start.
From that moment. the huge au-
dience was lost In the story OF The
Wayfarer." They laughed and cried,
were thrilled by scenes of beauty
and stirred by passages OF emotional
intensity, and thru IL all followed
with the wayfarer the long road to
Understanding.
MUST BE SEEN To
BE APPRECIATED
The pageant is one Of those things
that must be seen to be truly appre.
ciated- And most OF Seattle Ia pre-
pairing to 30 out TO the Stadium this
week.
The passion play WIN be presented
every evening OF this week. beginning
at 8 o'clock. A new speaking cast
will assume the roles Monday eve.
ming, which has been designated Sc.
attic. University and PLAGUE Hold.
ers' night.
Robert Day win play the leading
role--which was so ably portrayed
Saturday by DR.. Carl Hoffman, ex-
allied ruler Of the Elks. Mrs. Minnie
Mcdowell Kiingberg will take the
part Of Understanding. and Mrs. Lois
Bell Sandahl will assume the role of
the angel.
The box office for THE wayfarer
is located in the Arena. Fifth ave.
and University st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

cv ana private detectives ARE
searching Seattle for Warren c.
3purkin. missing president OF the
Michigan Avenue Trust company Of
Chicago. who 10 alleged 10 have en-
bszzied from his company between
17ee. ooo and sf.soc.coo early In July.
GpurEin 10 thought to be seeking
passage to the Orient with his wife
and 1i-year-old daughter Vivian A
countrywide search IL being made
for the miss1ng banker.
Seattle police detectives have been
asked to witch for spurgin by p. K
Ahern, local manager OF the Pinker-
ton Detective agency. who Is direct
ing the search for the missing
banker.
The banker Is described ss . large
man. six feet three inches and
weighing go pounds. He Is As. has
black hair strcaked with gray. IL
smooth Efaven and has a prominent
front tooth crowned with gold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Trail Men Who Shot
Prohibition Raiders

JACKSON. KY. July 25.--A sher-
ifs posse OF 30 men led by blood.
hounds secured the hills OF Brethltt
and Knox counties today for six men
who anbushed a party OF prohibition
raiders Saturday. killing one man
and a boy. and seriously wounding
another man.
According to officials Mt Jackson,
two OF the men who executed the am.
bush are known and their arrest was
expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
MURPHY Wins
FRENCH RACE
Comes in First in 321- Mile
Grand Prix

lie MANS. France. July 15.--Joe
Murphy. driving a Deusenberg. won
the 3zi.mile grand prix here today.
Ralph DO Palma finished second.
two laps behind Murphy. and jules
Goux was third.
Both drove French Baflota
Murphy made the distance In 4
hours. 7 minutes. III seconds. He
maintained an average OF rs milea
per hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Woman Falls From
Truck; Is Killed!

Mrs. A. johnson. Lake Burien. was
fatally injured Sunday afternoon
when she fell from an auto truck
driven by her SON. w. Il. Tipp, own
er OF the Westlake Bakery Supply
company, and died Sunday night In
city hospital from a fractured skull.
She had been picking blackbcrries
at Sumner'a and her son had gone out
TO bring her homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Family OF
BANKER. IS
IN flight /!
Fiance OF Girl Tells How
Mother and Daughter Fled
Chicago in Auto

CHICAGO. July ss.-The inside
story Of the flight OF Warren c.
Spurgin. president Of the defunet
Michigan Avenue Trust Co. previous
60 the discovery OF shortage OF
more than 81. 100000 In the banks &C
counts. was revealed 10 the United
states today by the fianec OF Spur
gins daughter.
Herman Byicr. a dappcr young
chap employed by the American Dis
count Co. q concern which Spurgin
headed along with his bank, gave the
first chew as 10 the direction OF the
bankers flight
WAS ENGAGED
no MISS SPURGIN
Byler. who was engaged 90 Spur.
GINS attractive daughter. Vivian.
said he was called TO tho Spurytn
home . week ago Saturday.
The home was In confusion" By
ler said. Every one was flying
around packing trunks and cover
Ing tho furniture and pictures !
vas asked to take Mira Spurgin's
cAr 70 the garage and have IL pre-
pared for . long trip.
Byier r,id that Vivian told him
the previous night her father had
come home and made clean breast
Of the entire affair to his family. II
was the first intimaton that they
had Of the financial difficulties in
which SpurRin had been enmeshed
for many months Immediately AT
e. making the confession. spurxin
started his flight He had 5000 10
cash when he fed
-Paciing was completed Saturday
and Sunday Byler continued. Tho
homo was arranged for a long alb
sance. Monday morning Mrs. Spur
gin drew ssci from the bank-ail the
money she had--and she and Vivian
started their fight"
MOTHER AND GIRL
GROW WEARY
Byier accompanied them as far ~
Gary. Ind. when no returned to Chi
on9o. Hc heard from Vivian fire.
quentiy during the week. She told
him how tired she and Der mother
were becoming from the constant
drivfnx over hot dusty roads. Of be
Ing formed to skimp on meals BE-
Gauss their finances were running
lov ana Of tbs high cost Of hotel
hills and gAsolina
Byler had two letters from Detroit,
where the automobile which Mrs.
0purgin had driven was located In .
Gnsnga Vivian said she and her
mother were going 10 have 70 look
for work. She told Of stayins at Z
rooming house. but when authorities
went 70 the place they found that
the two women had again fled
Detectives were OF the opinion that
Vivian and her mother had crossed
the Canadian line to join Spurgin.
and that the whole family might
make = Try for Europe. Wireless
flashes were sent TO all vessels 70
watch for the missing banker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Seek Boy, 7, Missing
From Camping Party

EUGENE. Or. July 2s.--Georse
Miller. T.year-oid son OF Mira Frank
Miller. OF Eugene. disappeared from
the family camp ai BeIknap Spring.
Friday night Campers at the springs
have been searching for tho boy
without nuccesA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
DANCE TEACHER
TRIES SUICu
Swallows Mercury Tabled
May Recover

After swallowing bichloride Of
mercury tablets In an attemps
10 end her life. pretty ShcrriIy {
shaffer, 20. a dancing teacher.
whose real name h said to no
Livingstone, lies In Prcvidcnce
hospital Monday In critical con
dition.
Miss shaffcr was living with hH
sister. Mrg. +. Leffert In the ~
James hotel.
Sunday the girl WINS apparently -
good spirits. Mrs. Leffert had gone
out and when she returned Mis-
shaffer announced that she had tax
en- poison. Both women refused Y
make any statement regarding Mis-
Shaffer's act.
II Is understood Miss shaffcr We
Respondent unu<G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
Train Falls Into
River; 3 Are Dead

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July 25.--
Three men. the engineer. fireman and
brakeman, we're killed today when
Burlington freight train fell from
the tracks. weakened by high waters.
into the Missouri river five miles
north Of Kansas City. according to
reports to the police-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LOST TOWN
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

cation for HIS sawmin because n
beaver meadow on Boxiey creek. a
tiny brook flowing lszeo the Snoquai.
mic. furnished him an excellent ~.
acre site for miilpond. not always
an easy thing TO find In tho noun.
tlins.
There he had placed small dam
and had built ss.ooofoot capacity
mill. Above this mill. Andy Mccain
had erected. more recently. con
siderable shingle plant. the innova-
ton. he called his company. Below
the mill were tho homes OF the
workers. aAd another group OF
houses occupied plot OF higher
ground 20 the east
The eompany's logging raiiroad
led up the valley 20 the cuttings
near Ratticsnake mountain. Also be-
low the mill. at tho time this story
newly completed Y. NJ. G. A. build.
ing. said To be model welfare es-
enlistment OF the sort which as a
result OF the war activity was then
coming into prominence.
Came December. Tho armisticc
had just been declared. and the lum
hermen were preparing for what
they figured would be their greatest
of all ycArs--and which fulfilled
their expectations.
These two mills closed down tho
week before Christmas for tho Gus
tcmary ond-of.the-year holidays AMI
repair period. and the people Pre-
pared TO ceiebntc-
But there was a cloud OF prcmoni
ton tainting the festive air.
Some time before. tho city of Sc
attic had sought TO increase the
capacity OF Its Cedar River power
plant by erecting a masonry dam
near the point where the strram
cuts thru the morainc and thus 20
hack tho waters up the valley TO
Cedar lake and. eventually. 10 en-
largo the lake from its old modest
proportions to deep body OF water
10 miles or so In length.
Tho darn had been completed
am HAt wv nt tTNNA VI XIV
impounded waters had risen
Then strange things began 10
happen Rattlcsnake prairie.
on the other side OF the ridge
began b be . lake. The Chi
cagn Milwaukee q ST. Paul
town Of Moncton. In tho Same
vicinity. turned aquatic. and
had TO be abandoned because
lis houses were flooded out; Il
moved 10 high ground and Il
now known ~ Cedar Falls
overlooking . lake today Of 100
Arrc< Ia the midst Of which
stands . fir grove Of big trees
that arc drowned by the 80 feet
or 30 Of wafer THAI has crcpt
up their trunks
Swamps began 10 form wherc
there had been no swnmps-
Brooks began 10 rise wh~re
there lsad been no brooks Old
brooks grew nrveioudy. Box-
ley crcck became quita .
ssreAna.
Tho people living hsiCw the ridxs
said: Tho moraine - porous and
pervious: the water - leaking thru
We are In DANGER
They had even ssnt deleeAfidns
to the city 10 protest A contro
veny--a typical city hall contro
vcrsy--had ragged Some said II vas
all q lie about tho leaking. others
declared the earth walls did truly
leak There wcrc theories galore
about sealing with clay and this
and that. but nothing 70 relieve
the menace was done
Then came the morning Of Dc
cember 20. i2is-and ruin
Tomorrow: How . mountain
side Icapcd out and overwhelmed
the village, and what tho VII
hge looks like today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25
HebonMarcl6
MEMBER SEATTLE BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU
Summers Favorite Silks
At Very Attractive Prices
36-Inch Tricolette 1895

36-Inch Tricolette l.95
Firmly-woven Silk that will wear wen
and look attractive in sports skirts,
dresses, sports jackets or blouses; in
tomato. taupe. navy, midnight, jade,
black and bobolink.
36-lnch Chiffon Taffeta 1888
Correct for midsummer millinery
uses as well as dresses. A lustrous,
non-crushing quality in navy, black,
orange. cerise, Copenhagen, rose and
other shades.
40-lnch Suiting Poplins ESQ
Excellent for Summer suits, coats or
skirts. Shown in black, navy, bright
blue. taupe, rose, tan, turquoise and
other Summer shades.
36-lnch Fancy Pongee l.65
Printed Pongces in colors suitable
for sports skirts, dresses or Innings.
Striped or figured patterns.
FABRIC III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

PROssER - Body OF James A.
Hughes. Denver. borticulturist for
Denver & Rio Crande railway. re-
covered from Columbia river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

thru the kitchen window. Dishman
chased the man TO the front gate.
where he lost him The purses con-
tanned IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

CONCTtETE- - Charles Ingang.
Austrian bolt cutter. accidentally
shoots self TO death NJ Burns Log
ging company camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

4O-Inch New Ceorgette las
"A new line of colors in plain Georg-
cite in good quality, and excellent for
blouses, lingerie, dresses or millinery
purposes. In black, white, navy, brown,
pink, maize, jade, taupe and other
colors.
36-Inch Black Dress Satin 1.96 =
Good weight, rich, lustrous Dress
Satin that will give excellent wear for
dresses or skirts.
4O-Inch Silk Mixed Poplin 1.69
Good-wearing weight of Black Pop
lin in Inexpensive quality. Win not
wrinkle easily.
36-Inch Silk Mixed Crepes 45c
A new Silk-mixed Crepe, suitable for
dresses, blouses and lingerie; shown in
all the practical dark Summer colors
as well as the delightful lighter tintS
;.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-25

TWELFTH ANNUAL MEETING
Washington TutrrculoSis azsocia.
ton. July 7s-so: DR.. George T. Palm
~r. Springfield. H.. and Miss Grace
Osborn. New York. to speak.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
1T $3.50

Fur Collared and Smartly Tailored
Coats OF. herringbone fleece and
heather coatlngs, youthfully designed
and we'll made, with large shawl col
lars OF raccoon or Australian opossum.
In brown or gray stripings, as we'll as
Sorrento blue, amber and beaver
every coat silk lined throughout and
snugly interlined against cold weather.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
1T 40. IS

Soft Plaid-Back Fleeces and Novelty
lieathers develop these swagger mod
els, with raglan or deeply set-in
sleeves, double patch, slit or seam
pockets. Completed with collars of
self material that fasten snugly under
the chin, or shawl collars of raccoon
and Australian opossum. In a de-
lightful range of coIors.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
At 6Q.5O

lhe aest of tailored
craftsmanship fabric styling Developed in imported vr and
oVey nce with raglan Sleeves slit patch large
shawl collars of others have er collars Australian opossTo
III "anl VOTES vi r1n' poWr one ana VINE
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
). 05 W0ndey Hats

that will freshen up the mid-season wardrobe
with d touch of gay color.
Jade, China blue. pearl and bamboo as well as
consers atve dark shades, are shown in conbna-
ton with jewel stones, flowers, feathery trim
mings, and angora embroidery in such variety
Of smart models that one cannot help but make
happy choice.
In the assortment are Ming Toy hoods,
as original and fascinating as the charm
ing Chinese maiden for whom they are
named, interestingly developed in falle
silk. heavily embroidered in soutache braid
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
1T 2Q. IS

Man Tailored Goats developed imported plaid tweed with raglan
eeves large flap patch pockets and leather buckle
are brown gray and mixtures.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
For Saturday We VIII Offer Exceptional
Values In
Wonen's and Misses
PrweNa and Wool Velour
Skirts, at 7.75

\ new low price for tailored models in the
seasons most favored materials.
Excellent tailoring is shown in every line of these
trlm, smart skirts, with their carefully placed
box Or side pleats, so arranged to show the col
ored plaids or stripes between the panels of plain
color Combined with a hannonizing sweater,
these skirts are ideal for sports or general wear
" Wristbands are from "A to 36 inches.
Fourth Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
7affeta Dance Fy0cks
for Junior Girls
1T 22.Q5

Softly cleaning taffeta fashions them in models
SO charming and individual that they will intrigue
not only the young wearers, but the grown-ups
who assist IN the happy choice.
A tunic apron effect in front and back, delight
fully be-frilled, distinguishes quantity youthful
frock, which further adorns itself with silver
ribbon girdle and gay flower at the waist An
other model relies on perky fringed frilling on
skirt, neck and sleeves for its particular motif,
and chooses a soft sash finishing touch In
Iovehest shades OF blue, peach, and pink. Sizes
IL to To- Two styles pictured. Second Floor
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

at the lowest prices quoted this season for
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-08
AFTERMATH Of ELY
GRAND JURY REPORT

In compliance with the request Of
w. E. Meyers, John Weber and Rob-
ert L. Tucker that the grand jury be
reconvened and "either proceed to in
dict, If they have evidence of a crime
committed by US, or publicly retract
the charges they made. and in like
public manner apologize to us for the
wrongs they did," Judge McFadden
ordered the reconvening of the grand
jury, which met on last Wednesday
and is still in session. 1t is under
stood that the three gentlemen named
above were called before the grand
jury, and also others who criticised
in the report of the grand jury, as
published last week in the Record.
The White Pine News contained an
article signed by Anthony Zurich
which criticised the report of the
grand jury in severe terms, and as a
result of this suit for libel has been
commenced in the district court by
Richard Swallow, member of the
grand jury against both Zurich and
the editor of the Nefs, claiming DAM
ages to the extent of $4,000 for de-
famation of character, with Chandler
Quayle representing the complain
ant. Papers were served on A. A.
Sherman, editor of the news. yester-
day by Sheriff Nicholson, and similar
papers will be served upon Mr.. Zurich
upon return from Tonopah, where he
is spending the week on legal Dusi-
ness.
1t is probable that other suits will
be filed in the near future against
the above named parties and also
against others who were quoted In In
terviews in the News on Sunday last
Ely Record.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-08
NELSON IS DEAD, A
MUBDERER'S VICTIM

One OF the greatest shocks and
most keenly-felt sorrows which has
been experienced by Winnemucca
citizens is the death of Jack" Nelson,
which occurred at the local hospital
early Sunday morning and which
came after game fight of six days
for his life. during which time his
friends hoped for and expected his
recovery.
AS everyone knows, Nelson was
shot early In the morning of February
2S. while in performance of his duties
as chief Of police and constable, in
an attempt to arrest an unknown
Negro connected with a boxcar rob-
berry. and whom Nelso shot and killed
after being fatally wounded himself
His brave action has never been ex-
celled on any battlefield.
Nelson, who would have been
twenty-nine years of age next July,
was born at Grass Valley, about eight
miles south of this city, and since
birth has resided in the vicinity of
Winnemucca. He is survived by his
wife and two children. Fern, aged
seven. and Don, aged five; by his
mother and father, Mr. and Mrs.
Molby Nelson; by two sisters, Miss
Sarah Nelson of Oakland and Miss
Violet Nelson Of this city; and eight
brothers. Ernest Nelson of San Fran
cisco. Roy Nelson of Ukiah. Califor-
mia. and Garfield, Orvis. william.
Dewey, Chester and Vance Nelson, all
of this city.
He was a member OF Humboldt
Lodge. No. 16, I.O.O.F., and of Win
nemucca Lodge, No. 10, F. & A. Ma
sons; Humboldt Chapter, No. 8, Royal
Arch Mascns; Winnemucca Com
mandery. No. 4. Knights Templar
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at the
Nixon opera house. with Rev. ]. HI!
Westeryelt officiating. The body will
lie in state at the Nixon prior to that
hour, to be viewed by friends. Active
pallbearers will be six members of
the Masonic order and honorary pail
bearers will be Mayor Brandon, the
city councilmen, Sheriff Brady and
Deputy Pinson.
Interment will be in the Odd Fell
lows cemetery. the local order of Odd
Fellows having charge of ceremonies
at the grave.
All schools and business houses
will be closed tomorrow afternoon in
honor of the dead officer.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-08
YOUNG DESERTER GIVES
HIMSELF UP TO SHERIFF

Gordon e. Pierce, a deserter from
the eighth infantry. Camp Pike. Ar
kansas. presented himself at the local
jail Saturday evening and announced
that he wished to give himself up. He
stated that he had served in the navy
all during the war and after receiving
an honorable discharge re-enlisted in
the army for term Of one year.
After serving nine months of his term
he decided he had enough OF army
life and took his departure, and for
six months has wandered from place
to place, working when possible. He
gives his reasons for surrendering as
a guilty conscience and regard for his
parents, who live in Michigan. Upon
receipt OF instructions the sheriff 5
Office will turn him over to the near
est military post
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-08
\. P. MOORE NAMED
AS NEW CONSTABLE

N. P. Moore was named by the
county commissioners yesterday af-
ternoon as constable of Union town
ship, to take the place of Jack Nelson
the murdered constable. All Of the
commissioners were on hand, being
Messrs. Bell. Bradshaw and Peterson
While no negative vote was cast
in opposition to Moore's appointment
it is said Commissioner Peterson
passed his vote.
There were four applicants for the
place. w. Orvis Nelson, Oldest brother
of Jack Nelson, putting in his appli-
cation with the expressed intention
Of carrying on the work started by
Jack Nelson. He stated he would be
giving up better paying position to
accept, but wanted to take the place
because of affection for his dead
brother. Other applicants were X. G.
Lamb. w. H. Springer and N. p
Moore.
The next step to fill the place made
vacant by the murder of Nelson Is ac-
tion by the city council In appointing
a chief of police for Winnemuca. a
position also held by Nelson. This
gill be done Thursday night. Mayor
Brandon said today, however, he
favored breaking away" from the
county officials. the city to name its
own chief of police and night watch
men, to act independently of the
county constable.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-08
WILL HOLD WHITE MAN

James Williams, the white arrested
February 2S by Deputy Sheriff Pinson
on suspicion of connection with the
boxcar robbery which led to the kill
ing of Jack Nelson, was last night
given a sentence of fifteen days in
the county Jail by Justice Ritchie.
The charge upon which he was SEN
fenced is one of vagrancy 1t is thought
by the time the fifteen days will have
elapsed word will have been received
concerning fingerprints taken by
Sheriff Brady after the shooting. Will
liams had been seen with the Negro
who shot Nelson.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-03-08
SUGGESTS IMPROVEMENT
OF ROADS NORTH OF HERE

Deputy Collector of Internal Rev
enue Frank Reber has returned from
trip north. He will stay here until
March Is to assist in making out of
income tax returns Reber reports
very hard trip, full of woe from
having to walk long distances to Sc
cure horses to pull his automobile
out of mud. Between Quinn River
and DEMO, he says, there are two very
bad places, and for the amount of
business Winnemucca gets from the
districts affected, he thinks effort
should be made to make the slough
this side of DEMO passable and a
bridge put in across Deep Greek.
Sheriff Brady has also returned from
trip north and reports the roads as
in terrible condition due to recent
storms.