davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
The Misses Rutterfeld and Burnett


The Misses Butterfeld and Burnett
were entertained at the Gust Ander
son home Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Timm and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Scholl spent Sunday
at the Jacob Jordan home,
Miss Hazel Spragne missed schoo,
Tuesday to help her mother cook 70.
tEreshers.
There will be a program at the
Fairfield church Sunday night, Oct
sth Everybody is welcome to come
X. A. johnson of Lafayette. Colo,
spent the latter part OF last week at
the home. of his daughter, Mrs. Joe
SKIOLD and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Paulson and Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson, who live in Penn
sylvania, and Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Jorklun were entertained at the Beng.
son home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Knode entertained at
dinner Sunday the following: Mr.. and
shi ACu dSSCt anu SUI, 1nI. tluu
Mrs. Alvin Olmstead and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Olmstead and son
Harry and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur olm.
stead and family.
Basket Social
Black Cats Ghosts and Baskets
Where? Fairfield School.
When? Friday. Oct. 27. S p. m.
Why? Play Ground Equipment.
Come and the ghosts will meet you
with outstretched hands. Program
and good music.
Monday afternoon a prairie FIRE
broke out around the buildings on the
Dave johnson place west of the school
house. The wind was blowing from
the southeast and carried the flames
into stubble field where it spread
very rapidly. All the larger students
from the school rushed to the scene
and fought the fire with what little
instruments they could find and by
following the burned area. they grad
ually crowded the flames out after it
had burned for quarter of mile.
How the fire was started is unknown.
and but little damage was done.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
sulphur RaIns:

Strange stories are sometimes tsld
Of the wonderful things that have
fallen In ralnstorms. OccaAloaally It
Is frogs. again II Ii splashes of blood.
or some mineral such ~ sulphnr. Frc-
quently there IL foundation for these
stories. and investigation furnishes
an explanation Of the phenomena. E
At Bordeaux for many years. In
April and May. so-called "raIns Of
sulphur" have been noticed. when the
earth becomes spotted with what seem
To be patches Of sulphur brought down
by the rain. This phenomenon was
not long ago the subject Of scientific
investigation. and II was shown that
the supposed sulphur was really the
yellow pollen Of species Of pine. large
forests Of which exist south aud SOUTH
west OF Bordeaux. The rains referred
to occur at the time OF the lowering
Of the pines. the pollen OF which
must be carried to great height IN
the air.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
AK tho clerk-He knou.r

Last winter nn association % col.
'ege professors held n convention nj
one Of Tho Chicago hotels. In one of
their meetings the discussion wnxe,l
warm nnd they finally decided 10 set.
lie the disputed point by rcforring Ia
the encyclopedia. Two Of them went
down 10 the desk 10 ask the clerk II
u copy Of the muchncoied book wns
available
"Mny inquire II you hhyc nm cncy.
elopedlnf' said one "f the professors.
ioolsIng bcnesolenily over hla glnsscs.
mo. ! nm Fofry we do not. But
rollcItously-''whnt i II you want "a
knowT-sainrilny Evening Post.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
SOUTH EAST AMHERST

Charley Kruger is threshing this
week.
John Jarards moved into their new
home Friday.
S. S. Lundy is hauling wheat for
his son Harry.
Willard Butterfeld's were Holyoke
visitors Sunday.
Ed Butterfeld went to Holyoke
after his son. Arthur.
W. ]. Detmer is finishing Bitsles
new house this week.
Mrs. Carl Neice is visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Landreth.
John Armstrong of Hastings. Nebr
is visiting at the Kru"er homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sporl visited
at the w J. Atkins home Tuesday.
Gladys Brandt spent from Sunday
until Tuesday with Elsie Detmer
Mr. and Mrs. L. wingert spent Sun,
day afternoon at George Sporls.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Banks of Blue Hill
Nebr.. are visiting their son Fred
Mr.. and Mrs. windon and family
were Sunday visitors at the Roy Ach
teberE home.
Mu, Lsster Eiclmeyer spent Wed.
needay az the home of her mother,
Mrs. Benjamin, ., - II
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin returned
home from Fullerton. Nebr.. on last
Thursday. They report fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Butterfleld and son
Harvey returned from Denver Tues
day evening. They enjoyed their trip
IN The new car very much.
: John Sporl aud Lydia Sanders and
Lloyd 3iariatt and Ann Sanders
sprungsa Surprise on their friends and
relatives by quietly getting married
last Wednesday and taking a trip to
Denver. They returned home Sun.
day. This community wishes them
much JOY and happiness.
Those who visited at the w. J. Det.
nier home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Brandt and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Brandt. Mr.. and Mrs Carl
Brandt. who live In South Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Schellenberr and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Detmer
and family. Kenneth Goodman and
Esther Sanders.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
Deg Intelligence.

In fnflnhd y .lori lime ngp snys
m cxclinnac. medal was awarded n
Great Dane for saving his mnsier's
life. A roaring, dcafcnlng wind was
hlowine, ana ihe innn WIS wnlklng
along n dark Cheshire rond with his
hcnd down
The dog was some distance behind
but presently - cnmc M NJ rncing
speed, tool n jump ~ his mnsicr. ami
sent hlr sprnWllng into the hedge. The
doe himself conld not escnpe the hon
net of The car which, biii for his IN.
tcrvrntion. would hive Killed his mas.
ter. and wns bndlS Injured.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

~ a. Serial No. 027064 Orig.
department OF the Interior o. s. I.anl
S,nice s.a at Sterling. Colorado. Septembs
Notice is hereby given that Sino
Sanum. OF H0ly0ke. Colorado. who. q
October 8. Iai7. made Homestead Entfy
tion Is: Township North. Range d
West. Sixth Principal Meridian. has flej
notice OF Intention to make final three
year Proof. to establish clsiin to IN
land above described. before J. 81. Boggs
Clerk Of the District Cour-. n, Wry
Colorado. on the END day OF Novembx
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mung0 Taylor. Charles Dodson. lrma
Houk. Henry Figg. all Of Hoiy,xs, Cola.
= Il. T. CONQUEST.
- o.r'H aTr bra q Register.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05

rail- As result nearly $500 woodusng industries the state OF New
York have closed up shop fiair beiss
Two million feet of TIMBER material enough to build fve-room
house hundred feet both sides of road extending from New
York to Chicago destroyed by forest fires With four people
house. these hundred thousand buildings would provide
home for nearly fourth Of yearly increase population NUM-
Der sufficient populate each year the size OF Cincinnati New
Orleans, Minneapolis Kansas City or Semitic
During the past years 10000 fore, fires have
in United per Of which due to human
agencies These ongration burned
than that OF either Ohio Pennsylvania
and destroyed $s570o,oOo worth Of timber
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05

. NOTICE or ADJUSTMENT DAY
No. l25 80
All persons having claims agninst sail
estate are hereby notified 10 presenI
them for adjustment to the County Coun
day OF October A D. 1872
W.. !. scORRELlA
Administrator.
First pub. Sept. es. las, Oct. rs.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05

Forest Fires and Lands Not Growing Trees Are
Threats to Prosperity
. By c. U PACK. President American Forestry. Ass'n


Threatening the future prosperity Of the country
two big items our yearly loses from forest fires
and our hundreds Of millions of acres Of forest lands
which are not growing forests just what this means
to big industries is shown in the three-million-doar-
a-year freight bill New England pays on imported
lumber because Of the idle close to her factory
doors. The lumber cut in the state Of New York has
dropped almost go per cent since 1910 Her consumers
of lumber paying s66,Oooooo year for imported
lumber The imported lumber comes 5000 miles by
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
HoLvokE A GOOD TOWN
Because Il Has

Holvoke A GOOD TOWN
9 Because lt Has
z Good streets
8 Good water
& Good sewer system
Good municipal water plant
: Coed municipal light plant
) Good FIRE company and equip.
ment
> Good band
5 FIGURING mill
2i-Hour electric service
2 Ornamental street lighting
) Three modern banks
4 Five nice churches
: Fine modern homes
; Modern stores
! Five garages
Four oil companies
Two lumber yards
) Modern ice plant
: Solu storage plant
; Modern creamery
Four cream stations
! Two good hotels
Good eating houses
) New county hish school
. Now grade school q
: childron's playground
Modern hospital
) Two machine shops
Three elevators
Free mail delivery
u. l.. d. east and west highway
q. y. g. north and south high
way
) Splendid thcntcr
! Two newspapers
County court bousc
County telephone system
County fair grounds
)
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05

For Rens:-Furnished steam heat.
ed sleeping rooms.-22i Denver Ave.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION

go a. Serial No. 0sG9?s Addl.
oe;s.s Nhdl.
DEPARTMENT n the Interior. a. s..-iAnd
pllce z, sterling. Colorado. Sptdpi-
Notice IL hereby Given that c'harIes
A. Guernsey. of iioyols. Colorado. who.
on September I. 1917 madr' Additional
Homestead Entry. ferinl No. o.ssas. for
the ShNEit. EisSwt, Section Il. and
who ON May 20. 1919. mnuc additional
St9ck-tn,slng Homestead En,ry ssrinl
No, osis'G. for the sASEi.. section ~.
NJ In Township North. Range a. West.
SIKH Principal Meridian. has flrd notice
of Intention To make final three. ven r
Iroof 10 esiahlish claim 10 the land
hbov" dchctlhed, before q u, Weir. rorn-
- Judge. Phillips County vt lioisaha.
,n.s',,fnh", on the 10Th day Of November,
.lnimr.t nnmes Ha witnesses.
John warren. Ar'hur Tonrann. vii.
ll,m VOL i1utlta l'storron, nii Of Holy.
IDS, n r. CONQUEST. Register.
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
WANT ADS

WANTED am always in the mar
ket for your cream. eggs and poul
try.--A. NJ. Anderson. sou
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
so!s.s:,:, s.:,., .ss q ..;4., ,sys.seAr'o~ 4

-. NOTICE ron ssyeLIeAr,oM 4
Dspss,msns fss ss' q & sisssa isssi.9. Ssf g. g. La.
SSMcs S e ,s,y Sterling Colorado. ssptes'
Notice Il hs.eey given that Arthu
s' oeSs. owS. Il AH'fSst .Ss SS:''iassS asS..:: -
sW %SEx. Secsicu ii: kSNES. sEs' ss
s.s!:n ss:s'T s. Tc.n.is nj srs xss:s ss RsVs
West. Sixth Prineipii Meridian. has aid
year Proof. t. eStsbiish claim 70 II
!and sboye descri6sd: before ". q. Hs-
oke: Colorado. on the 18th day Of Octobs'
Claimant names ~ wltnesseu.
w 8. Bradford. Ernest Day. Ira Shss,
W-St Il. r. CONQUEST. Register
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05
STANDARDIZATION o. Hs'ss.,s" s"'

-.
Notice IL hereby given TINT on the cath
day Of October A. p. 1929. the UNDER
signed will present to the County Court
of Phillips County. Colorado. her accounts
for final settlement df administration OF
said estate. when and whrrp, all persons
In Interest may appear and object to
them. n they 80 desire.
Notice IN aiso hereby given that ap-
plication for the DETERMINATION Of herr
ship OF said Iva u. Goddard deceaked
has been mrde and that the Court will
on said date hereinbeforr mentioned. or
At any time to which the hearing may
be continued. proceed 10 nsccrtnin and
determine who pre- the heirs OF the said
Iva Il. Goddard. deceased. and ms such
entitled TO inherit any lands. tcnemsnts
horeditnments or other property. real or
personal. constituting all or ii part Of
the Estate of the said Iva ~ Goddard.
deceased. and enter "A Decree according
~. ~ which hearing all parsons claiming
to be heirs at law OF said deceased may
appear and present their proof
ZETA HOLMES
Administrators.
firr, pub. Sept. &c. Inst Oct, IA
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05

oressmakins. prices reasonable
Mrs Hawes, 22i Denver Ave. Il
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05

Bring us your old radiators. We bu,
them.-A. J. Schultz. 4stf
Phillips County herald., 1922-10-05

For ssle:-Pure Bred Poland China
Boar I year old.-W. p, Mieil. ass
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-23
SURVEY IS NEARLY
COMPLETED FOR NEW
APPALACHIA ROAD
Appalachia- Lynch Road Sur
vey VIII be Completed
This Week-Will be Oper-
ated as Toll Road

Civil engineers sent out by the
state highway commission 20 survey
the Appalachia-Iynch road from
Laura to the Virginia Kentucky line,
will complete the survey this week.
1t is estimated that it will take about
two weeks TO compile the figures and
map out blue print.
The sale of the remainder of the
capital stock of the Yirginia- Ken
lucky Turnpike Association will then
be made. This association was or
gained for the purpose of building
and conducting toll gate rond until
such time as the state may see fit to
take it over, as n part Of its highway
system.
The plans of the association are to
grade the road this fall and hard sur
face it next year. At the top of
Black Mountain the road will join n
similar road being built on the Ken
lucky. connecting it with Lynch and
Benham and highway down Poor
Fork via Harlan to Pineville and
west.
From Appalaehia east, road will
run via Jasper to Duff;eld, Clineh-
port and Bristol, where it will con-
meet with national highway into
Asheyille, N. c., and east-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-23
COUNTY EPWORTH
LEAGUE MEETING
Large Gathering at Meeting
Here Friday Night-Coc-
burn Wins Attendance
Banner

a very enthusiastic meeting OF the
Wise County Epworth League Union
was held in the Southern Methodist
church at this place Friday evening
August 18th. The following chan.
ters were represented: Coeburn.
Norton. Glamorgan, Appalachia.
>Andover, Stonega. Cadet and Biz
Stone Gap. There were about one
hundred and fifty in attendance.
Supper WAS served on the eroundr
near the church after which an in
tcresting program was rendered by
the leaguers. The Sunday School
orchestra very ably assisted with
the music. Coeburn for the secoad
time in succession secured the at
tendance banner, having this time
90 per cent. Of the chapter member
ship present.
The following officers were elect
ed for the coming year. President,
Herman kirschncr, of Norton; Vice
President, Fred Fisher, of Stonega;
Secretary, Miss Lucille Ashworth, OF
Coeburn; Treasurer, Miss Eliza Shu-
CART, OF Big Stone Gap The next
meeting is TO be held in Cocburn,
September Sth.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-23
BRISTOL BOOSTERS
RECEIVE ROUSING
WELCOME IN GAP
Arc Given Key to City and
Pledge Support in Local
Effort to Obtain Wild Cat
Route to Bristol

~ zen ""'oh'oo'ies carrying about
s's"'E oo"s'ers from hristol arrived
:" ''e "Hp on schedule time Friday
n'o' mug ne p'are oil a band an
"o"'''e" '"g'r ARRIVAL ana commit
.,e % 'oc"' business men extended
Wv 's''o' > .oy"' "e'eome'
v'" ."c "nP Tue parry Went to
,.'I, "'u returned mere tnf
'u''''.' '"''"eu,a,e'y after lunch a
Tr'e',"s W W., "',n III 'ne Amuzn
"e''re' ne address OF Welcome
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-23
THE OPPORTUNITY

The tentative offer of the L. &
\. to build spur track to the
East 9th Street bridge has ME,
with enthusiasts approval in the
Gap.
IL has been said that the people
living here are not alive to the
numerous opportunities the
towns natural advantages affords.
This is not true OF practical i'm
provemcnts; where tangible re-
suits are evident they do net hold
back. They not only support
these measures but they subscribe
GENEROUSLY to further any cause
which will benefit the community.
The proposition Of the l.. x y.
to deliver freight to the town pro
vided the town built the track is
worth consideration. Dir. J. A.
Gilmer has announced that he
would gladly contribute the trst
hundred dollars. Others have ex.
pressed desire to subscribe.
The saving in drayagc in a year
would amount almost to the sum
required to build the spur. Busi-
ness men here should get behind
Mayor iiorsley and form an as
ISOLATION to build the track 1t is
an opportunity many have wished
for n good many years. Don't
. lose it now.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-23
PEABODY HAS PLAN
TO SOLVE MATTER
Free Competition, Says +. S.
Peabody, Of Chicago,
Among Nations 10000
Coal Mines Will Solve
Ovcr-Development

New York, Aug. l6.-"Frec com.
petition involving gigantic strug-
gle for existence among the ma
TONS 10000 coal mines in which the
iittest will survive, will solve the
problem of over development and
save the country sl0o,O00,OJO n
year which now is wasted. f. S. Pea
body, of Chicago, member of the
American institute Of mining and
metallurgieal engineers, declared
today in report ITO the Federated
American Engineering Societies.
TOO much coal has become a
national menace to the industry aud
to the poeketbooks OF the consuming
public, he said, and IS costing Amer
leans eighty cents for every ton
dropped into their bins.
Diagnosing the ills of the industry,
he said;
Prior to the war there We're 5000
shipping mines in operation At the
close Of the war there were 1000,
which, If operated full time, would
produce 100 per cent. more coal than
is needed for consumption and ex.
port."
Allowing for Interruptions due To-
accidents. failures OF car supplics
and "other uncomfortable fnctors
which seem Inherent in the coal in
,iustry," Mr.. Peabody asserted. sit
is safe to say the present deyelop-
ment capacity OF the bituminous coal
mines in the United States il fully
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-23
BOOKS OF TOWN
BEING AUDITED
Expert Accountant Visits
Norton at Instance of City
Council to Furnish Official
Report to Public

Norton, Va. Aug. Isl. b.
Phelps. of Roanoke, representing
E. d. Jacobs & Company, certified
public accountants, has arrived in
Norton for the purpose of auditing
the city's books. The work will re-
quire a week or two, after which the
report will be made public.
The audit is made at the instance
OF the finance committee of the town
council, with view to securing an
accurate and official report, in order
that the public may be informed of
the towns financial condition and
the manner in which the city affairs
have been conducted under the pres
ent administration
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-23
SLIGHT INCREASE In
COAL PRODUCTION
OVER LAST WEEK
Total of lsO,4sS Tons of Coal
and 4,502 Tons of Coke
Shipped From This Field
During Week Ended Au-
gust IL

For the week ended August - a
total of l5o.i9s tons of coal and s..
5o2 tons of coke were shipped from
this field according to the weekly re-
port of the Virginia Coal Operators
Association. This was an Increase
over last week OF 9,72i tons.
The \. & W. hauled .s.o75 tons
from mines along its lines; the Nor
ton 4 Northern delivered 2,7ll tons
TO the trunk lines at Norton: the In
terstatc dropped to 27,62i tons; the
Southern handled only 5S per cent.
of It's normal capacity, or 32,o9i
TONS while the c., C. a. o. reported
36,997 tons for the week.
Car shortage is the principal cause
Of the low production in this field.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-23
REPUBLICAN
MASS MEETING
viii Be Held at Wise on
Monday, September 18th
Congressman Slenp
Will be Among Speakers

On Monday, September 18th, 1922.
there will be n'nss-meeting held at
Wise cour, House at 1890
o'clock a. m. in the interest Of the
Hon John II. IIassinger, republican
candidate for Congress Hon. G. IL.
S!emp. Hon. l.. r. Summers will be
f-mong the speakers and large at
tendance is requested to hear the is
sues of the campaign discussed in
an Intelligent manner.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-23
APPALACHIA DEPOT
BURNS EARLY
WEDNESDAY
Fire Originating in Express
Room Destroys Building
and Two Freight Cars
Operator Has Marrow
Escape

The Union depot ut Appalachia was
destroyed by fire about 2 $50 o'clock
last Wednesday morning. 1t is be-
lieved that the blaze started in the
room occupied by the American Elk
press Company and spread through
the whole building before the fire
department could arrive on the
scene.
The operator on duty did not know
that the building was on fire until it
reached his Office. He did not have
time to save his typewriter, violin or
coat.
When the blaze was discovered
between 2:30 and 8 O'clock the
flames We're rising avove the roof.
The alarm was Immediately turned
in. Before it could be brought under
control the freight shed, two cars in
which were stored about truck load
of flour. the express rooms, ticket
o!iica and waiting rooms were de-
stroyed.
Due TO the strike only a small
amount of freight was on hand. The
express department sustained the
greatest loss.
Thursday morning temporary
quarters were established in the part
which did not burn completely down.
No plans have been announced for a
new building.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-23

Still, il we are unable to get coal
this winter it will save us the trou-
BILE of kicking over the price.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-08-23
BILL WREN AMT
WORRYING ABOUT
THE CAR SHORTAGE
He Drives His Flivvers From
the Factory-l5 of Them,
Model of 1928

Car shortage mcnans nothing in
Henry Ford Wren's life. People in
Wise and Lee counties are clammor-
ing for tin Lizzies, more and more
of them. Henry Ford Wren has dcd.
icated his life to the making of their
dreams come true. So the problem
Of getting ears from the factory was
serious one-for while. Orders
were piling up, railroad cars were
fast becoming curiosities, and
things in general looked blue. But
not for long. Mr.. Wren chartered
Pullman, hired fourteen drivers,
wrote down q few rules Of etiquette,
herded them into Pullman and de-
parted for Columbus, Ohio, on Mon
day night, August L.
With his fourteen fivver punchcrs
Mister Wren arrived at the fac
tory without losing man. They
followed the rules and regulations
to a II. Only one or two eat peas
with their knives, and only one ask
ed numerous mirth- provoking ques-
tons. On the whole, Mister Wren
said, they conducted themselves like
real mountainous.
On Wednesday morning each driv-
er was given Henry and the in
struction not to drive more than 30
miles an hour. Down at the rear
Messrs. Wren and Gilly piloted car
fourteen. The first day the party
made 30 miles. The next day better
time was made and they arrivd home
in . days and 3 hours driving time.
379 gallons of gasoline were consum-
ed by the ears, or an average of
II Clio mills per gallon.
They brought nothing but 1928
model Fords. The new Henry is n
step nearer what every one has wish
ed n Ford might be- One man top,
"A la Pierce Arrow, electric horn that
twill eroak like frog when the en-.
CINE is dead. wind shield that opens
in the middle like those found on an
tomobiles. and wider and deeper
seat, lower and better. That's the
new Henry plus all usual rattles.
Mister Wren, always n good sales
man, waxcd enthusiastic over the
new car. From the drivers came
marvellous tales Of the fivvcrs
deeds. For example one of the ears
ran distance of 10 mles-yes,
seventeen one gallon OF gas.
Doctor Showalter head mechanic OF
the Mineral Motor Company, is a
modest man and begged the boys to
tell better one, but Henry Ford
Wren brought out the book to prove
it by figures and Il positive, "Tn
swear it is the trnthw
So the new hiyvcrs are here and
gone. The night they arrived in the
Gap Mister Wren was weary and
went to bed and had dream. Now
the dream was this: "As the cars
rolled by the Tanncry Chief Marshall
Belchcr stopped the procession.
mr.. Wren," he said, 81 have rea-
son to believe that you gentlemen
have liquor concealed in these cars
Sorry, Chief Mr.. Wren replied.
"Pll give a thousand dollars for ev-
cry drop you find. There amt none,
for looked my self"
The same party left the Gap last
night to bring fifteen more cars from
the factory. They will return Satur-
day.