davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1922-03-01

Picture Mo. offers view Of the
first engine on Train No. 10 as it lies
overturned in the ditch. Picture No.
e the view OF the top Of the same
engine.
In picture Mo. the "V" sign indi-
Gates the position, of the wrecked dou-
BILE header engines and the sign "X"
marks the bottom of the snow plow
overturned and in the ditch.
Picture No. a. "X" is found over
the baggage car and the 30" again
marks the bottom of the snow pIow.
The "V" points out the double header
engines.
In view No. 5 the *" marks the
place under the tender where Harry
Daien was thrown and from which he
made his miraculous escape. The
"O' indicates the cop Of the CAB of
the snow p!ow locomotive under which
tho body OF Hollis Mcdonald was
found. The "V" marks the debris of
the snow plow.
The "x' mark found in the fore.
ground Of picture No. 6, between the
rails, is practically the spot where
Train No. 10 and the snow piow met
in that terrific crash. The "V" points
out the first engine on No. 10 and the
"C' The remnants Of the snow pIoW
Willmar tribune., 1922-03-01

Echo where it was met. by two cou-
sins, J. P. and ]. w. Riley of Granite
Falls The sorrowing wife of the de-
parted was not able physically to
journey to Vesta.. The funeral at that
place occurred at three O'Clock yes
terday. ~
Relatives of Mrs Norman Mcleod
who were present from distance
were, a sister, Amanda M. Holland of
Montgomery, and brother, Edward
Holland of Browns Valley. A brother
in-law of Mrs Mcleod, w. H. Baker,
OF Graceville, and cousin, Mrs. W.
Brown, of st. Paul, were also in at
tendance at the funeral rites.
Miss Marion VanTassel of Browns
Valley and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Martin
of Spicer also attended the funeral
rites.
Willmar tribune., 1922-03-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Matt Kallevig made business
trip to Kerkhoyen. today.
u. A. Lindquist made "a business
trip to Kerkhoven today.
DIR. II. E. Porter, Dentist, Carlson
Block. . tt
& Evelyn Kroona visited with her
friends at Kandiyohi over Sunday.
Alfred AppleWick visited ri with
friends in New London over Sunday
Have your watch repaired at Oh
I've Bros. 315 Third st. It
IL Mrs.s Ed Garlin left today for Lit
chfield to visit relatives for a time.
Vulcan Films, no better made. We
have all sizes. Olive Bros, Nilimar.:t #
r. and Mrs. Sophus Larsen are
reported on the sick list with influ-
enza. .:.=$
Mrs. Harvey Parkins left today
for Kandiyohi to visit for the after.
noon.
Willmar tribune., 1922-03-01
SERVICES. .AELD[AT W|LLMAR FOR
Three VICTIMS OF THURSDAYS WRECK
'@sGsaiiIet
HOLLIS MCDONALD

IN the passing Of Hollis G. McDon-
aid a worthy citizen has gone. In the
community, at his work and particu-
.arly in the service OF the Presbyter-
ian church did he exhibit. qualities Of
nature which endeared him to large
circle Of friends. The community was
saddened at his death with those Of
his comrades who perished in the
tragedy on Thursday of last week.
Hollis George Mcdonald was born
OH June 3, 1876, at Summerside
Prince Edward Island, Canada AS a
boy he came with his parents to Will
mar and had practically made this
city his home since that time. Here
he received an education in the pub
lie schools of the city
In 1901 he welded Mae Eckhart Nc.
Donald and went to live at Brecken
ridge for a.: period Of five years. To
this union were born the following g
| children--Everett, Jewell, Quentin
George and kathlyn. The parents OF
the departed have gone before. He
has three brothers, Leslie Of Eveleth
Minnesota. Charles of Virginia, Mimi
and Herbert Of Oshkosh, Wis Other
! relatives are the mother and, sister OF
Mrs. Hollis Mcdonald, Mrs. Eckhart
and Mrs. r. Rasmussen. Also NJ. II
Maloy Of st. Paul
The public funeral was held Tues
| day afternoon at the Presbyterian
Willmar tribune., 1922-03-01

ed. This has been evidenced by the
gift which his friends have made to
the grief stricken wife. He welded
Clara Holland on March 10, 1919, at
st. Paul, Minnesota. 81 ..
Norman Mcleod is closely survived
by his wife. Clara Holland. Mcleod,
and one child, Edward Neil Mcleod,
born Feb. a. 1920, and now two years
of age. Also his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Mcleod Of Granite Falls, one sister,
Mrs. Irma Riccius of Garrett Indiana,
and a brother Neil D. Mcleod, of
Echo, MinnesotA The bereayed have
the deepest sympathy, in this: sudden
and awful hour Of sorrow. Other rela-
stives of Norman Mcleod are two cou-
sins, J. P. and J. w. Riley Of Granite
Falls. Norman's father passed away
some years ago. l.
+ The funeral was held on Sunday at
the First Methodist church in this
city, Rev. Luther Benson being the
officiating clergyman. Floral tributes
were profuse. These included flow
GLE. l. Oul ~Cuos D. VI -. L = O.t f., u. VI
L.. f., Ladies Society of B. Of L. f. &
E., Sunshine Society Of the First Me-
thodist church Of this city, Royal
.Neighbors of Browns Valley, from
Amanda Holland, a sister of Mrs. Nc
Leod who is teaching at Montgomery
where the High School faculty gave
a spray and & one also from the stu
dents, and other tributes from sym
pathetic friends.
The pail. bearers were Harry Lem
on, q. p. Hahn, Harry Monesmith
Tuggie Mattson, Herman 'Schieb and
Gust .Newberg. .ss...
At the church services special mus
ic was furnishe by the church choir
After the services the remains were
taken to the Peterson Mortuary un
til in the morning. At that time the
body was borne by train to osEcllo anc
from there to Vesta, the place OF Nor
man McLeod's birth. The pail bear
ers who carried the remains from the
sund dertaking parlors to the train were
those at the funeral with the excep
4 ton that Nels Prescott replaced Tug
gle sMattson Mrs Sarah Mcleod, tht
mother, acc ompanied the body t
Willmar tribune., 1922-03-01

church. Rev. J. r. Mccullough Off
ciated. He delivered an impressive
sermon on the passage from Revela-
tions "Be Thou Faithful And L Will
Give Thee A Crown of Life Rev.
Alexander Roulston of Atwater, an in
innate friend of the late Hollis Nc
Donald and his parents, also spoke
earnestly about the departed and his
earthly life. The choir of@the church
rendered three choral hymns beauti-
fully:
lnterment was made in Fairview
cemetery Six railway veterans act
ed as the active pail bearers and bore
the respected remains to their tomb
of soil and sod. These were J. A. Eng
ish, L. E. Wetherby, Paul Over rgaard,
Harry Pierce, r. T. Johnson and Aug
ust SWenson.
The elders of the Presbyterian chur-
ch served as honorary pail bearers.
These We're: G. II. Sherwood, Charles
Oberg, DR.. ]. C. Jacobs, Chas. Eddy,
George Bitterness, c. A. Bangtson, j
III. Martin and F. G. Handy
The late Hollis Mcdonald was sup.
Izerintendent Of the Sunday School fol
many years and in that capacity
showed ability. He was beloved BY
Kali the children Of the Sunday school
| He was also one*o Of the elders.
Willmar tribune., 1922-03-01
NORMAN MCLEOD

Norman Mcleod was born on July
13, 1891, at. Vesta in this state. He ell
joyed the days Of his youth on farm
near Vesta and received common
school education. Norman was sea-
soned farmer at the age of "a years
when he decided to go into the railroad
work for the Great Northern Railway
Company on the Willmar Division.
He Immediately became fireman and
since that time has worked in that
position. It is said that he could be
chat he was called by many officials
and those i'll charge that he could be
fully relied upon in his work and was
one Of the most capable fremen on
the Division: Among his comrades
and fellow workmen he was well lik-
Willmar tribune., 1922-03-01

Arthur Larson, L. E. Barnes and
George sanderson, the latter two Grip
pied, left, the wreck at 5:25 O'Clock.
and madea painful and strenuous hike
to Delano, arriving there at z6:45
o'clock. Here they were picked up
Willmar tribune., 1922-03-01
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

For taxi day and night call 400. If
&C. H. Lundgren of Raymond Wis
tied with his parents over Sunday in
AtWater.
Frank Danielson of Atwater was
business caller in this city between
trains today. j.. o.
+ Lid Wants To See You. If
M. C. Lewis left on Saturday for
Chicago at which place he will visit
for few days. s-
Mrs. A. P. Hahn returned Monday
from Minneapolis after weeks visit
with her mother. II
Mrs. Carl Peterson left on Friday
for st. Paul to attend the funeral Of
her brother, Milton Hedeen, who was
injured while coasting and afterwards
passed away at his home there.
Maynard Hanson returned to
Moorhead on Friday after weeks
visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Soren Larson in this city Maynard is
employed at the Hanson Clothing
store at that place l.. y
-Dr. c. e. Gerretson, Dentist, Lewis
Block. If
Miss Cecilia Olson returned to
Atwater on Friday to assume her dut-
les at the First National Bank at that
placeGafter visit with her parents IN
this city over Wednesday as that was
a holiday for bankers.
Leonard Johnson returned to this
oif1y do oct a} "a
clothiers convention in Minneapolis,
and also visiting with his sister and
| her husband. Mr. and Mrs. John Nell
son at Minneapolis.
Massage is sure help for rheu-
matism. See Dr.. G. D. Forssell, Ruble
Block. s. .z 7-4t
-Dr. C. Rast and daughters Of
Litchfield attended the Messiah con.
cert Tuesday evening DR.. Rast was
entertained at the home Of Rev. and
! Mrs. Jesper Holmquist and the Misses
Rast at the home Of Mrs. D. Elmquist
Miss Anna Lundgren, Howard
Reamer, Miss Dora Moline, Harold
Linde1l, Miss Hannah Nelson; Joel
Nelson and George E. Johnson of At
water attended the Messiah here on
Tuesday evening and returned TO their
homes today.
For taxi day and night call 400. Z
sst5 Rev. Alex. Roulston of AtWate1
Icame to this city and attended the fun
I eral Of the late Hollis Mcdonald on
Tuesday afternoon and he also at
4 tended the Messiah that was given il
the evening. He returned to AtWatel
1 on Wednesday. 35szz.z
Willmar tribune., 1922-03-01
GEORGE PELToN

The rites over the remains of Geo.
rye Pelton which arrived on the noon
train from Minneapolis on Monday,
were held that afternoon at the Pres
byterian church. Rev. J. r. McCul-
Tough officiated at the services. Arriv-
ing with the casket of the wreck vic
tim were a mass of flowers which to-
gether with those contributed local
ly made a virtual garden about the
casket The choir of the church rem
dered three songs. After the church
services the remains were placed in
a vault at Fairview cemetery: where
members Of the railroad fraternity of
firemen held their special ceremony
over the body Of their comrade.s
George Pelton was born at. Sher-
man, S. D., on October 25, 1892. His
parents are MI. and Mrs. J. E. Pelton.
At the age of four years George with
his parents moved to Willmar. This
city was the home of the family until
some eighteen months ago when the
family moved to Minneapolis. George
however spent great deal of his time
in Willmar with his friends and made
Willmar his home between railroad
runs !
He secured a grade education and
at the age of about IA years went in
to the railroad work When the war
broke out he enlisted during the early
part of the conflict and was stationed
at Pensacola, Florida. After several
months there he was transferred tC
Miami, Florida, and there he secured
his discharge He returned after his
discharge to his railroad position as
fireman. His complete career on the
railroad covers a period Of some II
years.
Besides his grief stricken parents
George Pelton is survived by one bro
ther, Allen, two married sisters, Mrs
Falkner and Mrs. holland, all of Min
neapolis. These were all present a
the funeral. Messrs. Falkner an(
Noland were also in attendance. a
the funeral.
IS Those who acted as pail bearers
were: Gust and Peter NeWberg, Tug
! gle Mattson. Robert LeSage and Thor
wald Nelson and r. T. Johnson. These
are all fremen.
Willmar tribune., 1922-03-01
'tS:'52 552E5}}TIEpIT95 z yNRL7a'gX nm
(5!E}lEE; lE; A | { NOR / 'EEIEII;shE2II?j'
Continued from page one)

Not injured
IiasmusSon's escape from injury or
even death on the nlow itself was
even more astounding in its nature
than the experience of Mr. McCabe.
The snow plow was hurled to one side
and Rasmussen with it.
Died at Throttle
Hollis G. Mcdonald died at the
throttle. He had no time to make his
way to the door OF the cab in a posi-
tion Of jumping for safety. The sight
OF no. 10 approaching within few
yards was but a few seconds before
the crash, Mcdonald was crushed at
his seat in the cab and was found in
, that mass Of steel and debris.
Remarkable Escape
Harry Dahlien after the signal to
stop had been received in the cab
glanced thru the cab. window, saw No
10 close at hand and made leap out
thru the door. His arm caught in
part Of the door metal work, was frac
tured and the forearm shattered and
then was thrown underneath the ov
erturned tender of his own engine.
Snow piled high, concealed him
Finally escaping steam reached him
sca!ding him on the legs but on the
other hand proving to be his saliva
ton. The steam melted the snow anG
provided an opening thru which Har
ay craWled to safety Charles Rasmus
son was the first to meet him but die
not recognize him until Harry hal
introduced himself. BLACK and tori
he was hard to identify at the time
Harry WAS taken to a sleeper of No
10 for first aid treatment ,
Four Die On No. 10.
The two engineers, r. A. MacDon
aid and Hugh Johnson, and their fire
men, Geo. Pelton and Norman Mcleod
suffered death under the overturned
engines. Some difficulty was found il
locating Johnson and Mcleod. Georg:
Pelton emerged from the wreck tt
the astonishment Of those near tht
scene. He was fatally injured bu
"e'"h0u w some Ol tHoSe near Dy. con
versed with them and then was take1
to the sleeper. He died on his way t,
Willmar. His heroism has been Otter
praised
a Painful Hike
Arthur Larson, L. E. Barnes an,
George Sanderson, the latter two crir
pied, left, the wreck at 5:25 ocloc]
and made: a painful and strenuous hik
to Delano, arriving there at 6:4
o'clock. Here they were picked u
Willmar tribune., 1922-03-01

Who Saved His Life BY Quick jump ].
From Snow Plow Engine, Sustained /
Crushed Arm; Recovering al the
WilImar Hospital. s''sss. 'sss5ss
Martin Larson who MAS; been work
ing. in Lake Lillian for some line re-
ceived a telegram this morning from
his parents at Niobe telling him to-
come home as his brother is very low
with pneumonia. NJ artin vii leave for.
zNiobe on the early train ia morn
ing.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11
SALVADOR BRAU SO.
Papeles 1rlllo[jja,yd!lo'.!s! nc id {! !!

Ell asunto de las Deudas entire las
naciones que fueron la guerra contra
las potencias centrales, ha entrado en-
I'm periodo interesante con la Nota en-
que ell Gobierno britannica, sin nombrsr
a los Estados Unidos. da a entender
que 81 esta Repdblica condona 10 que
Inglaterra lie debe. Inglaterra hara 10
mismo con 10 Que debe Francia. Italia,
Grecia, Portugal, etcetera.
Lo prestado por Ell Gobierno de
Washington asciende la superconsi-
derab1e suma de $500 millones de do
lares. nlmeros redcndos: de los cuales
correspondent a Inglaterra A 277, 9
Francia $500 a Italia 64S Las
demas deudoras son: Belgica, Cuba
econ 10 millones) Cheko-S -SIoakia, Gre
cia. Rumanta, Russia V servia
Como z Inglater~a lie deben mas
quo lie .debido por ana La operaci6n no
seria. al parecer. ventajosa para ella;
psro cuando Sc considera que aquella
potencia es la cue ha sacado mayores
lbedefcios de la guerra, gracias la
cua1 ha destruido el poder naval y la
Marina mercafte de Alemania, Sc ha
anexado-con La etiqueta de .S'Man-
,datos ''-un million de millas cuadradas
de territorio y ha obtenido seguridad
completa para sus colonias de Africa
Y de Asia. Sc We, que, aln regalando
mil millones .encima a sus dsudores,
habria lhecho negocio.
El de los .Estados Unidos ,es 10 que
no Sc descubre, va Sc mire con ,micros
copio, va con cristal de apmento. El
bot1n sacado de la guerra por los .Es-
tados Unidos Sc ha reducido unos
cuantos vapores y a la satisfaction dc
haber castigado a Alemania por sp
campafia submarine
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11
Ell Pie. de la Camara de
COmerCIO enVI0 un
cablegrama...
(contdnuaci6n de Ia Ia. pag. )

s+4 3 vi \ : u
ra, y hay la creencia de que, las mis-
mas personals que promovieron la reu-
nion de la Camara para adoptar Ell
acuerdo respaldando al senor Lenedic7
to, rromuevan una session extraordina
ria para exigir responsabilidades Mr..
Lee, por haber utilizado su caracter
Official dc Pl'esidente de diclAo organis-
-Io eel cablegrama enviado por ell Sc
nor Lee, debajo de la firma dicen que
,iene 81 titulo de Presidente de la Ca
mara de Comercio) para desautorizar
el criterio expresado per la mayoria
de los mitklbros que integran Ia Ca
mara.
For shora, en- tanto no ae aclars
de uLa manera Official formal Ia YER
dad de 10 sucs5ido, nosotpos no quere
mos agregar csInentarlo alguno 3 este
asunto, va cue clio nos pai,ece su1na-
mente deicaGo enojoso, por cuanto
eJ de lamentar que &c algln TEMPO a
esta parte est6n ocurriendo eStos in
cidentes en- ell envlo 6.s cablegrslnas.
Como para desmentir los falsos infor
pes que Sc han enviado Washington,
asegurando que el licenciado Beneiic
to tenia su oficina en- un estado deplo
rable, afrmaci6n esta que solo Sc expli
ca 81 les que Sc hace para justiicar la
destitnci0n ldec ex-tesorero, nos han
informadb que Ell licenciado Benedicto,
tan pronto termin6 ell inventario de
sus valores q hiko entrega de su ofici
ma, envi6 un cablegrama a Washing
ton dando cuenta de las condiciones en-
que dejaba el Departamento y solici
tando que Sc hiciera por el Departa-
ynento de la Guerra una investigation
de la labor por 81 realizada durante
el tempo que desempen6 su cargo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11

(Continia en- Ia Ga. pag ,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11
Perspective de
uTbaTizaci6D

La ciudad capital, con el ruido ensor
decedor de sus fabricas talleres. su
intense n,ovimiento comercial y ell cons
tante ir venir de los carros elec:ri
cos, Fehicu;os de mktor, etc5 atrae
irresistiblemente hacia su seno, un Gre
scido nilmero de habitantes de la isla
De todas parties afluyen a diario fa-
milias enteras; avidas unas de lograr
n.bjor suerte, Y otras, Ia mayoria. de-
seosas de constituir un hogar en- la
"ciuad encanta tada'', en- sus inmedia-
clones, ionde poder disfrutar del lujo,
distraction cotnodidades inherentes
una posicion economical desahogada.
FL aristocr&tico Santurce, con su We
cino, ell no menos aristocratico Hato
Rey, ofrecen ell aspecto de un verdade
ro Versailles, arrullado por las brisas
del mar y lesado por las olas
oangrejos, el hist6rioo Cangrejos, no
da hoy nj siquiera remotamente una
idea que acredite su anterior existen-
cia.
Miramar, Ell ,Condado Y 'el Parque,
urbanizados va, muestran profusamen
tie Ell derroche de su estructura arqui-
tect6nica, emergiendo entire arboles v
jardiIes artisticamente cultivados, sun
tuosas residencias.
Ell ornate publico recibe la atenci6n
adecuada y las palnas, enhiestas Y enor
mes, sobresalen sus dipulas, cual ST
avizoraran Ell ,esracio para advertir la
I1agada del rayo y Gar sus vidas en- hp-
locausto de tanta belIeza....
Hato -Rey es ahora Ell sitio conver-
gente para todos los que desean fabri-
car.
Numerosas fincas divididas en- sola-
les, ofrecen la grata perspective de una
pronta y-+otal urbanizaci6n, que ha de
unir con ell tiemro San Juan y Rio
Pie5ras, en- una sola populosa urbe.
y Y es de aplaudirse Il determination
de .estos duefios de tierras, porque 81
hien es verdad que con la division OBJ
tienen mayores benefcios, no es me-
nos cierto suWe tai medida Ia de con-
tribuir a evitar en- gran parte, el con-
tintso hacinamiento de personas que hoy
Sc advierte en- las casas de la adoqui-
NADIA ciudad.
Ademas, La ambici6n de los caseros
exige a gritos una ,fuerte dosis de sa-
crifcio ,por parte de la sufrida y NAL
tratada clase media, a fin de lograr
la obtenci6n de unos cuantos metros dc
t'erreno, sufcientes para edifcar La mo
desta vivienda, iinico antidotb cauteri
zador del terrible NAL que padecemos.
Sin que pretenda 70 con este esta-
bledsr el nenor reclamo, precisa conve
mir que Hato Rey, con su saludable
china, su tranquihdad absolute, su pro
ximidad San Juan y las mil venta-
jas en- Ell pago para Ia adquisici0n dc
-
(ContinGa en- Ia Ga. pag.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11
EEL REuAaAT7sMo

'El EIixv de Leonard fdr0 Ia Sanoys
me euro .el Feumatismo,r es 10 que, dicen
muchas ,personas satisfechas uLo r1isrno
puede hacer en- su case. FL reumatismo es
una enfermedad de la sangre, para cufafla
es .necesario eliminar de das coyuntufas y
rnusculos el acido urico, ,purihcar ,forta-
'lecer Ia sangre Para este Sc requiere un
9rernedio fuerte y active que pueda expul-
-sar de-su cuerpo todas las materias vene-
nosas. FL Elixir de -e0n0rdi R0go "a
SoMqre aliviara As
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11

Antonio ESCoBAR.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11
ESTUDIANTES DE LA UNIVER-
SIDAD DE PUERTO RICO

Sc admiten sehoritas estudiantes
en- casa respectable. de matrimonio
solo, Gale Mufioz Rivera No. 81, Rio
.Piedras, en- sitio ideal, frente :
High School, cerca de la Universidad
y al ,lado de los teatros. Boarding
hospedaje, $500 mensuales. Para
mas informes dirijase al Apartado
45, Rio Piedras, p R. -
r Sc dan referencias.
+ t~ t AAvs,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11
Ell JUEz cAsTEJoN

Desde el vicrnes sctda provisional
menus como Juez Municipal de Ponce,
el Lcdo. Castcjon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11
MUY PRoNrO

cualquier case de .afecciones reumaticas q
de gotta I'd. no sufrira mas las torturas
del reumatisnio 81 tona el EHxir de Leo
nardi para Ia ,S1agye.s Este maravllloso
remedio le devolvera la vitalidad perdida,
alimentara sus venas con sangFe pura ro-
que Sc ha conocido para .envenenarnientos
de la sangre, catarro, Ilceras, tumores.
anernia, constituciones .debiles, Stills ysto-
das las denias !enfermedades de la sai1gre.
Es especialmente valioso como restaura.
dor de fuerza yvigor para tombres yrnu-
jeres de}edad avaHzada. Tome una botella
de EIfxir de Leonard para la Scn9re y
notaEa que facilmente su sufrimiento pue.
de ser g
CONQUISTADO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11
JOHN LEWIS
Stop 8 1I2 Pusrta de TERRA.

Tel6fono s28.
Pago por:
Bronco gruesc 8 1l2 "a cts. libra:
cobre grueso, 4 1I2 Y 5 cts. Libra; alu-
mimic (limpio) v 8 1I2 cts. libra; -tu-
bos de gonna / liz cts. bronco tino >
2 W IL cts. cobre fno q s 1I2 "a
centavos
Compro cualuuier cantidad.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-09-11
Sc vENpE

Piano lSteinway r Sons
En- buen estado y en- nnagnfficas
condolences. 'lnformaran Aveni-
da Lucchetti No. 35 Tel. 5o3.
condado.
sAdvt.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-04
Sunday Harvest
Lands Speeders.
-Four Motorists Land In
Police Court Monday
Morning.

Sunday was the first real spring day
tor Caldwell motorists. The lure of
the road brought out everybody who
could beg, borrow or steal car.
But Sunday was also quite close to
April FOOLS day. And many of the
motorists, joyous with the pulse of
spring, stepped on her" with all the
extra energy that an idle winter and
muddy roads had fostered. AS a re-
suit, not less than four tourists wend-
ed their way Monday morning to the
police court to tell His Honor, Earle
Boyes, how it happened.
Victims of the vigilant eye of Frank
1hli included R. E. Rowland, Tom
Jones, w. T. Snavely and DR.. F. NJ.
Cole. Jones and Rowland, first Of
fender, drew SIS each while Snavely
had not appeared before noon Mon
day. DR.. Cole still has his name on
the wrong side of the ledger, having
left Monday morning for Boise to at
tend meeting of the state board o.
medical examiners.