davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22
SOME MORl

The Mceker ss y MAX, .Sralg
Sunday July 1any return
game with the self-styled Craig Far
mers and won 8 to o and incidentally
fattening their batting average at the
expense OF Chapman. Craig's top
nlOuntsman.
For eight and one half innings Ora
ham with errorless support behind
him held Craig tossers to one lone
run which came In the 9th ms result
of very questionable decision at
First base on Jennison who later scor
cd on cratch hit. With the score
= to In favor OF Mceker, Craig went
to hat In the last of the ninth inning
with a determination to do or
dieand In quick succession garnered
four hits. including one for two and
one for three bags which with walk
resulted in runs. At this stage with
two on. BAH was substituted for Gra-
ham. The first man up poked a sin
gle past third scoring the 5th run. The
next man popped to Ball. then a walk
and two strike outs and the agony
was over.
THE game was one Of the fastest
seen in these parts this year despite
the fact of the score until the last OF
49, o.,, ,.or,, ,,,,,ooto o,,or,,,.o
,,.,,.a. o. .hro r,,,, hut ono or,or
n.y., -, ,.ro..,,o ooumont v..
-. -. ..o ,a.,oo,, .,v,o Il, wh,ch
.,'a. ,,.a,no,-. -.ho ,orso hide
g ...os.,a...,. ,,o.,s,., r,,,,,.,
,.-,,., -, c..,. =. hon,o-,,, ,.,;o,,
~. ,..,.,.. =,
81. -. .a..o, 49,.
o,,,.S..,. -. ,,.,t ,o
- C..,. ao.,,,;n.
-, 80. u.. .,..-,.. ~ Iii,
-. ~ -. - ~. or, o.nno,o,,v .hot
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22
ST. JAMES CHURCH

Sixth Sunday after Trinity
Morning Prayer and sermon II m
Evening Prayer and Sermon Sp III
The REV. STUART CUTHBERTSON
B.A.. C.d'E., Minister In Charge
Mr.. F. L CUNNINGHAM
Lay Reader
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22
SOME WARM WEATHER

Last Saturday afternoon this sec
tion was visited by n good rain, but
this was followed by very hot days
and few attempts Mt more rain. Old
timers are agreed that the past two
weeks hive SHOWN some or the hot.
test weather In these parts Of thnt
they cnn remember.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22

+ ual Dunn of Marvinc. cScangetl
greetings with town people. Monday.
Ills sr,cads will push him to-day for
tie Democratic nomination for she IN
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22
A SAD DROWNING

Word came In during the week that
Mr. Shaw. father Of our popular rond
supervisor. d Kirk Shaw was drown
ed In pool on his raoch on lower
Ynmpa river.
Particulars Of the sad happening
have not, as yet reathcd Meekcr.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22

w a Kyser sold the Henry Carvar
place at Pctrolitc. last week, to Georgt
Allen. from Wyoming 1t is one IF the
best dry farms In the country. Mr. Al
len has fnmily md is here to stay
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22

Mrs w Phelps arrived from Puc.
bio, Monday, to visit her brother, Han
ry E Smith. upper Mesa farmer. who
las been seriously Ill for some time
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22
FOR SALE

The following will be sold Mt the
Blue Ram on Saturday July 20 at
O'Clock. Terms: Cash or well secured
bankable note.
Young Mares, weight about 1900
9 One man saws Az It.
i Blacksnake saw OK It.
. Shovels grain scoops
1 post bnr 3 crow bars
pitch fork o picks
! scythe 1 grindstone
1s0 feet of 1 inch rope.
20 feet " inch steel cable
90 feet n inch hard twisted rope
sledge hammers 2 grub hoes
1 post hole digger Wire stretchcr
9 Cleviccs ,trowels 1.mandrcl
30 inch circular saw
sections inch shafting 0 # each
1 4S inch cut off saw
Cant hooks
/ double hit AK log chain
Set Of shaking hooks l. bed stead
cots table 1 mah cook stove
/ screen door i large coffee mill
b.gallon oil can
window sash 22x30
MRS. ROMOLA FISK; Owner :
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22

It's Democratic year II the Dsme
Gratis don't make b--n fools OF them
selves, which they have n hnhit of do
Ing occasionally.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22

Congress is looking ont for the wo-
men vote.-Ii has levied n 400 per cent
tnriff duty on rnzors. while curling
irons come In free.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22

For time we heard much about the
American system Of valuation being
applied to imports. This looked good
at first sight hut n closer Invcs'iSn-
tion showed that 1t might he used +"
benefit certain manufacturers undnly
While the American people are In IA
yor OF protccticv tariff they are not
In favor of tariff which gives n pri-
vilcged few the opportunity to mnkc
excessive profits Tho fact is tnrih
should not lr mndc political matter
but n government principle and the
tariff rates set by n commission Of cx-
pcrts Senator Bcvridgc advocated such
n commission years ngo when he was
In the senatc.-Tiaydcn Republican.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22

Lo2a-Grny coat. between Rite and
Mcckcr. Valuable papers In pocket
Reward. Phone NJ II 4. or this Office
Coat has May Clothing Co. stamp on
It jy22-D
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22

Battery for Snlc-f'ai l'c used IN
Overland or Ford ear. Easy terms.
Apply to lillian Baker. jy:2-M
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22

EsTRAYED-Ro horse, weight
about 1900. branded "Bar I" on left
shoulder. Reward Of $40 offered for
return or information. II X Wilson,
Great Divide. jys2
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22

Don't blame the Turks for every
thing Turkish cigarettes are madc In
this country.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22

Commissioner Dennis Murray of
Rosedale. mingled with the town reo-
pie Saturday.
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22
FOR SALE AT RANCH

Sage brush grubber.
Centrifugal pump
1 Water cart
100 small cedar posts
Inquire OF Mrs Fisk. jy-22
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22
SEED RYE FOR SALE

Finest grade. Call or address Reid
Moore. Mceker r. o. or at ranch on
Strawberry. jy22-a12
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22
Annual Financial Statement

OF school District No. Three. County oi
Rio Binnco. state of Colorado, from
July |, lsel. to June ~, lGs.
HKCHivED
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22

Chic felt hats In all colors now on
display at =
jy22-D THE TOGGERY
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22

Nobby Sport Hats in felt now belnr
shown at THE TOGGERf
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22

Ladies' ready to wear to Be sold at
4 great reduction at The ToGGERY
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22

Watch for the big bargains,
At The ToGGERY
The Meeker herald., 1922-07-22

Watch next weeks paper for the sale
It THE roGGERY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
SUNSHINE PELLETS
by W. r.. Thompson

now that I'm outside In the hall III
say that's rite, you're not little
shrimp. you're a big lobster. Fare
well.
MYSTERIOUS stranger. Fooled bnt-
fledi
Fred Tsernot stuns.
The end.
We preach and We warn
And we're laughed TO scorn
BY the guy who pretends to
know;
But once In awhile
It's our time 20 smile
And hand him tho II toljerso."
All dangling wires are dangerous
wires, Teach your children that.
Let's drain and oil the pool be-
fore the children start to school.
Three seconds with the rabid
dog means three weeks with the
Pasteur Institute.
Lots OF women folks these days
are red hot islands OF putting hui
manity entirely surrounded by
pickles and peaches.
No, nelghbor, silver plates" have
never been used TO close holes in
the skull. That instance which you
are 30 sure about Is Just another
| piece % popular mislnformatlon,
Let us rise TO deny the allega-
tion that the alligator is danger
| ous reptile. We are on familiar
terms with several OF these old fell
lows IN their native swamps. We
find them both cautious and curl
Gus. neither aggressive nor attec.
tionatS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
lake You Live L0nger--Here:S Page of Lite
lust Folks
BILL AND WENT FISHING
ConyrIght. 1927. By Edgar A. ouest.

Bill and went fishing Quit our beds at four
Got hasty breakfast and softly closed the door,
Packed the bait and tackle, pushed the boat away,
Took the oars and started-without word to say.
Lake was smooth crystal, sun was breaking through
With blaze Of glory--old, but always new;
Bill and both watched II, grateful for the day,
Spellbound by the beauty-but not a word to say
Threw the anchor over started in to fish,
Heard the reels a-cockng heard the wet lines swish
Now and then we'd get one big enough to play,
Sport and plenty of it--but not a word to say.
Bill was busy dreaming was thinking, too
Lazy-ke and wondering what makes skies so blue;
Puffed our pipes in silence let our minds just stray
Round and round about us--but not word to say,
Got back home that evening, happy as could be-
/ was proud Of William he was proud OF me,
Just the pal for fishing Here's the common touch
Said il of each other-"Never talks too much"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

Fred ENccrnot and tho Mysterious
Stranger
A Play.
Ack /.
MYSTERIOUS stranger, Fred Feernot,
! believe?
Fred Feeruot. Yes. are you look
Ing for met
MYSTERIOUS stranger, No, i've
found you. step this way please,
Fred Feernot' Ill step Cnywares
once.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

A Tough bird.
divorce, says an ardent reformer,
rs going 20 ruin this land"
Perhaps he In right, but there's one
thing
That we do not quite understand,
Thlf country's entirely ruined
About seven times every year
by this thing or that or the other.
We wonder that Il is stiIl here.
It has been completely disrupted
BY dancing. by knickers and
such.
BY poker. horse racing; and base
ball,
And by women smoking too much.
As far back as we can remember
Tho country has marched TO Its
doom,
Incurahla lila have hsAat II
And pointed the way to It's tomb.
The warnings have always been
urgent.
But still the old flag is not
furled.
II seems the American eagle
Is the toughest old bird In the
world.
Mr.. r. Scott Fitzgerald, the emf
nent authority on flapperism, Gays
In e magazine article on How
Feel nt Twenty that he dis
likes old people. lie probably will
feel differently at Heventy.five.
People who DO some real upiitt-
ing are going TO meet In New York
the last week I'm October. IL will
be the annual convention OF the ele-
yator men.
The People.
The people are mighty forcs
When once they get together,
But when they meet invariably,
They talk about the weather.
The people get their dander up.
Their wrath they cannot smother.
Demand n change. and get IL
And then demand another.
The people are important ana
The politicians love 'em
! They never get Just what they want
For there's 80 many OF 'em.
Explorers IN New Guinea report
| finding a tree-climblng kangaroo
and a pig that looks like an els.
phant. Perhaps the time for world.
wide prohibition has arrived.
There isn't much sense In a vaca'
ton. anyhow-after you have had II
II winter comes. will rent be faI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

Several scotchmen viii swim the
English channel this fall, which, OF
course. will be much better than
paying steamboat fare.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

The most remarkable thing about
a congress nowadays H. that II takes
itself seriously.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
Mnrccl,a Etiquette.


O. When there is foreigner
present at a social gathering ana he
insists on "roastlng" our methods
and way OF living, Ia It proper to
contradict him?
A. The conventional rule OBJ
served by polite society Is TO let him
talk his head oft This marvel Is
that he thinks that ha is getting
away with Il,
@. Is It proper 20 call your chauf-
teur by hls first manner
A. In polite society, ladies who
know their chautfeurs nwtully voll
have been known TO call them dear.
Fathers and husbands often call
them---(not permitted by board OF
censorship.
Q. How should n foreign count
be addressed1
A. why ask the question: In po-
lite society. most OF them who use
titles have no right TO use them, and
those who have belong TO the
stable" nobility OF Europe, They
always tell you how well they ride
a horse and what they know about
hunting.
Truth crushed 20 earth may rine
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

Truth crushed to earth may ris.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
On the Spur of the Moment

again. but 81 makes no effort 10
reach its full height until the sum
mer fishing season is over.
II has just been discovered there
are 45,s9b,7G2 microbes on n thou
saad dollar bill. but the death rate
from this cause is said to be very
light.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

Scene, MYSTERIOUS looking room.
Fred Feernot. Hay watts you lock-
in the door for7 Hay, this IL q mia
terious looking room you got me 10
step into,
MYSTERIOUS stranger. II not only
looks like Il but II is, II you don't
ipoiogize TO me In m!nits ] will
step outside and push huttin and
the ceeling will slowly but surely
come down and assassinate you and
then III press another buttln and the
floor will disappear and no Will you,
Fred Reernot. q wizz who are
you?
MYSTERIOUS stranger. III Jest take
or this false mushtash. Now do you
know me, Ha hal You called me a
little shrimp once. Do you ipologize
or must l step outside and push the
buttins?
Fred Feernot. All rite. Ill take II
back. You're not little shrimp
Now leeve me go.
MYSTERIOUS stranger III unlock ths
door. It's good you ipolisiSed
Now go.
Fred Feernot. Mutch obliged Acc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12

People who DO some real upiitt-
Ing are going TO meet In New York
the last week I'm October. IL will
be tho annual convention OF the ele-
yatOr man
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-12
The Amateur critic.

The Amateur NritlC,
go and look at some new show
And think it's whlz
And tell every one ! know
That it's the show what In,
I sit and laugh til am sore
And near roll of my seat.
And when II stops yell for more,
The whole thing IL treat
The morning papern 1 perusc
In quite a fcverish way.
do not read the front page news,
But what tho critics say
About the bully show that |
Enjoyed tho night before
And every ono kicks It skyhigh
And says II In n bore.
They Nlock tho music and tho plot
That I thought wns n scream,
And everything the show has got
Ere they run out OF steam,
And then | sec another play
That I decide IL punk
And wonder how they get that way
To peddlo out such bunk.
I yearn to have my two bucks back.
My spirits are 30 down
ia rather 20 and hire hack
And r'de around the town
Than sit clear through show like
that.
The author it n nut,
Tho sets are poor, the plot IL flat.
The actors rotten---BUT
Next morning all tho critics say
II was the best In years
And praise tho author In n way
That almost brings tho tears.
Those boyE and have not, by
chance.
Agreed on any show.
But II they'd pan 'em In advance,
would know when TO 20.
The most remarkable thing about
a congress nowadays H. that II takes
itself seriously.
Several scotchmen win swim the
English channel this fall, which, of
course. will be much better than
paying steamboat fare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
Strike Order Prepared And
VIII Be Released Ii Condi-
tons warrant, Declares
Head Of Union; Men Now
On Strike Declare Shop
! men i Are A Out 100 Per
Cent; Railroad Officials
Say 80 Per Cent. :

0OC1ated PreSS.) sporadic walk.
outs OF stationary flremen and OIL
. ers CLERKS ana oa,ntananca of
i oe' Wv .'u
way men TO JOIN the STRIKING ral-
way sh0pmen marked the days
ers on the cOuntry's railroads
were formally banned from fed
eral recognition by the United
States railroad labor board.
s. Actual figures were yet largely
lacking, but tho general walkout
Of last Saturday was said to be
strengthened today with the ad-
dltiOn of the supporting groups OF
strikers. b. M. Jewell, head of
the shop crafts unions, reiterated
the statement that his men were
100 'per cent out, e. f. Cradle of
the maintenance of way union,
said their strike was strongly in
!, favor, Of joining the striking shop
workers, and Timothy Healy,
president OF the flremen and oil
css, announced he had told his
men they had "a perfect right"
to strike now without awaiting
the formal call.
The railroads :, reported their
Grains running on schedule. At
seVeraJ tpoints new men were be-
!: ine, hired and Chicago rail execu-
tives met to determine whether
they viii hire new men to Oper-
* ~ their shops or send their re-
nair work to outside shops. X.
80. \. M .--------- --------- -
New ork. July s.-Asserting that
,snobody win starve and nobody will
freexe,,' even though the strike OF
shop crafts union should continue 70
October, the season of' neaWest IrA1.,s
omcials or they AmerlcaH AssSI,a1.v ,suL =.
OF RailWay ExeruttNes AnhouAGsI l,ssS w
Wou!dM MAINTAIN az nahos Oh pnIs
laaYing each road to extr1caee "lca Z, 'tsen 't'
from t&ls strike! e.. - :. ~. X
s /! - -. J. \. :. az.
hlstr9l. Mich;, July S:-s.l.lnle as
'agelakef Frsssss.v I. nstlR!s -
tio1sNAde fallroaa q 9. NeIl ke Y
% 5lne5 malntenance oI Wy 49, 49, hsR!e
numbering some 4sO'V0V asPendSa Ip.
on Ine canvas ,oi 3 s.siss ITettaf
BY granq loage oincers g the CMIee
employees and railway snop: laporeis
Checking. Of. the vote began, AZ orotn'
erhood headquarters mere TINS morn
ing aSsftSts% =; "::
=. G.. Cradle, grand president OF tn
brotherhood anpoulfced that II g ma
jority Of o-thirds to three-1ouI.n' ,ln
q the vote rs aouna a..,sa.a ~ Aasvt ~. o =
M cradle declared that although
aao'ooo of.the 150.0ooI maintenance o
wav mar en,nloved on the America1
raii lines are affitated with the broth
ernopa tne Sean u,vTy e;ven nnnnrtmn,tv 1 T. +,
1 ,nta ND and ,heir wiah az exnfesse1 h,
80 e haiiots % heine canvasred- today. vii
80 ons;aaros NIT h. .thoss%nf The hrorn
erh T ood members.
A strike order was withheld .Satur
AZ, hv % President Grabie Following !;
Nearing before the labor board in Chi
ns@o @ ~ 'AJ'that time. the. brotherhoo,
head declared certain concessions ha,
oeen sven ana o. .nrr Tns nsndinw we,e neef @
proximately 5000 maintenance Q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
Won
NOMINATION
Official Count Shows He
Beat Brockhof by
IS Votes.

7 Ohicial tabulation Of the votes in the
Grand Forks county primaries SHOWS
that Joseph Poupore has beaten B. r.
Brockhoh for nomination, for county
commissioner in the Second district
by q margin Of .1S votes.
The official tabulation gives Brock
f2,00f.
t Several other minor discrepancies
were shown by the official check, but
none which changed the results Of the
county Primary So far as the NOM
tnations were concerned. '- u.
Returns on other county Offices for
which there were contests as shown
by the official abstract were as fol.
Sheriff-Benson, 1,1oe; overly
3,a4o; sorbo, 3,s24; Walsh, 1888;
OVERLY and Sorbo nominated.
States Attorney-Arnold, 1897;
Elton, 1926; Wineman, 2,767; Owen
1,096. One township has failed to re.
port on Mr.. Wineman's vote.
Treasurer-Bridston 3.1S5; John.
son. 1,017; Schultheis, 1895; Turner
2,5l0. BHdston and Turner nonin
! ated.
, Clerk OF Court-Bathgate, 1928
Johnson, 1,017; I1ngle, s94; Spauld
ing, 1857; Thompson, :l,747. spauld
ing and Thompson nominated.
Register of Deeds-Adams. 4,1S0
Hagen. 2,046; Mcdonald, 2,632. Nc
Donald and Mrs. Adams nominated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
LOCAL BOY
NEAR DEATH
AFTER SMASH
BUD Jones Badly Injured
In Auto Accident Sunday
Morning.

H. F. bud" Jones, local boy. il
fighting death at q local hospital az
the result Of an auto accident on The
Meridian road near the University O.,
North Dakota, about 1880 q. m. Sun
day A new Studebaker ''six," whici
he was driving, is in ashes. "a
Jones took a car without permi:
sion, it is said from a local CARA.
where he was employed Saturday eve
ming, and early Sunday morning h.
and two companions, Sid Fobert and
G. L. Taylor, started for a dance at
MerrifSld.
When the car came to the Great
Meridian road, the wheels slipped OF
the planking and it hit the ditch
on the north side of the track, with
the result that the car sommersaulted
throe or four times over the tracks and
landed on it's nose in the ditch oppo.
site, taking fire. Taylor was pitched
from the car before it landed and SUI.
fered only minor bruises on the face
and body, while Fobert did not ge,
a scratch. Jones was knocked un.
conscious, suffering a fractured skull
and was almost completely scalped
He also received cuts and bruises over
the entire body, but no limbs were
broken. According to reports today
he Is impr rowing. Az g .'s y
A car! returning from the Merrideld
dance picked up the men and brough,
them to Grand Forks, taking Jones tt
the st. Michaers hospital.
A Great Northern switch engine
coming by at about this time put ou'
the fire in the burning car. hut no
soon enough to permit salyaging it. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
SEVEN KILLED ] !, ] I.
W! WHEN ! |! i !! ) 5, 5
] S!DEll|IE;Dl | J. |! J D / | /, D
Seventyhves Persons. Re
lported Injured in New ~
= Jersey Wreck.

atlantic City. N. j., July Sat least
seven persons were Killed and sab6ut
rs other injured. halt, Of them sett-
|! Olsly,' early today when a, Camden
|; Atlantic express left the rails At Wins
! low Junction, 81 miles from here, and
rolled down an embankment. The
actual. number Of dead will not .be
known until the wreckage is thor
oughly searched. Z
Most of the injured were brought
to hospital here. A checkup showed
the dead and injured resided in At
lantic City, other south Jersey towns
!or Philadelphia. r.
! The wreck occurred at the point
where trains for all seashore points
south of Atlantic City turn to the
south at the junction. j
Reports were that switch had
been set for a Cape May bound train;
but for some reason the express from
Camden came along first. ,@ yss
The train left Camden at 11:40 last
night and carried FIVE day coaches
and parlor car. 1t carried 80 pas
sengers. :; The express was running at
high speed when 1t reached thel elcurve,
the rails; turn over on its side and
falIN down the embankment.
An electric light pole was snapped
|Fofr sby the wreckaEe and turned the
scene into darkness. The uninjured
worked valantly, to extricate the in
jured. ,fl.5. IN
A heavy thunderstorm hampered
the rescue work, but when relief
trains arrived from Camden and At
lantic City the work Of rescue was
well in hand: "a IA .-s':f ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-03
CAR PLUNCES
INTO SUPERIOR
BAY;4DR0WNED
Duluth Authorities Begin
Probe to Place Blame For
Accident.

Duluth, Minn.. July 3.-Satis-
fed that the blame for the
drowning of four men in a Su-
pcrior bay slip early yesterday
lay with the driver of the auto.
bile which plunged through an
open drawbEidge into Is feet of
water. authorities announced to-
day there would be no further
investigation of the tragedy. The
driver. Archie Mackenzie. was
trapped in the car and drowned
with three companions. n
Duluth, July 3.-Authorities today
began an investigation in an effort to
establish blame for the death of four
men who drowned in Superior bay
slip early yesterday when their car
plunged through. an open drawbridge
and sank in rs feet of water.
4 Charles Wright, 26. the NTH mem
Der of the party. broke glass door
of the enclosed car and swan 50 feet
to shore.
John R. Curry. %, and George
Cleary. 2S, also battered their way
out of car and reached the surface.
but drowned within 10 feet of the
bridge base, while Henry Peterson,
the bridge tender, tried to. rescue
ing. & -5 ;Sss
The bodies OF John p Furrie, %
and Archie Mackenzie, "a, who occu-
pied the front seat. were found at the
bottom OF the slip after the car had
been removed. but It iss believed the
men drowned in the car, their bodies
falling out ~ the car waS pulled t
the surface. All of the victims hved
in Duluth. s.. KS ffsss 9ss{a NJ ,is.