davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
GLEN HAVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Walz and Miss
Ethel Metcalf were in Lancaster We'd
nesday evening.
Fred Kerksieck, who is employed in
Minneapolis, came Wednesday night
for visit at the parental home.
w. L. Galley and wife were in Lam
caster Tuesday, called there on &C
count of the sickness of Liant Galley,
the formers father.
Glen Tate is absent from the post
office, due to measles.
Miss Jewell Cock Of Kansas City,
advance lady for the Acme Chautau-
qua, was in town from Tuesday until
Saturday.
George Tornowske and sister, Bess,
returned to Bloomington Thursday
after a weeks visit here.
The body of William Lee, a former
resident of Glen Haven, was brought
here from Des Moines Wednesday and
buried at the Sergeant cemetery.
Mrs, T. M. Young of Burlington, Ia,
came Wednesday for visit with Mrs.
T. S. Metcalf and Ethel.
Mrs. Carl Kleinpell Of Cassville,
drove over, Thursday and took Edith
and Vivian Hutchcroft to Dubuque for
a visit with relatives.
Mrs. Oral Brookens and baby
daughter went to Bagley Saturday
morning for few days visit.
Marie Petry returned Thursday
from Boulder, Colorado, where she
has been attending school the past
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Eissler and son
of Gutenberg, Iowa, visited over
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Galley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. BeenIer tWere at
Glen Park Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Anderson of Az
lington, Iowa, spent Sunday with Mrs.
T. l. Metcalf and Ethel.
Mrs. E. L. Chandler left Monday for
Noches, Washington, where she will
visit for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Galley and Mrs.
OFT spent Friday at Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Chandler were in
Dubuque Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Hampton and
daughter, Pauline, of North Andover,
is visiting at the A. N. Noises home
during chautauqua.
A large crowd witnessed the Sun
day evening chautauqua program a
play entitled, 1T Pays to Advertise,
which was very good.
A. H. Bennett celebrated his 10th
birthday last Wednesday. A surprise
picnic supper was given in his honor
at the L. H. Bennett home.
Henry ThOle and family and Fred
Thole and family spent Sunday at
Gerhard Adrian's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oft drove to Glen
Park Sunday afternoon.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
SPEED E SERVICE

Louis Vesperman's barn raising
was a hummer. 35X70 barn erect
ed in a day. All completed except
the Singing, and this would have
been done if Mrs. Vesperman had
not over-fed the working crew at
noon. Some dinner with a hun
dred and thirty-eight to vOuch for
it. Henry Brandemuehl in charge
and everything of course fit like
glove
Fletcher Miles is erecting a
brooder house With some of our
good white pine drop siding.
We have a fine assortment Of
clear fir for hayrack bed pieces
and uprights. Get your hayrack
ready as the haying season is upon
us.
HAVE YOU PLANNED YOUR
NEW BARN? The farm that
makes the money these days is the
dairy farms. Dairy cows need a
modern barn-rOomy, light, airy
and permanent.
Did you ever notice how much
better prices are paid for imple-
m0ulS DIT Sd10 WuSlS IAO 1upAC
ments have been we'll cared for ?
An implement shed pays for itself
i in one year.
Sumpter Williams is making
some very good improvements on
his house. Albert Brandemuehl is
in charge of the carpenters.
Matt Wanazek is also putting on
an addition to his house. John
Rock in charge. ~
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
NORTH LANCASTER

Among those attending the. Jersey
nicnic at Mt: Hope were@Guy walker
R E,,reene Croft and Irwin Vesperman.
Err Halfertys drove to Fennlmore
n1ondov for some baby schicks:Ss
There will be a barn dance at Ed.
covier,s Thursday night, June Il, for
benefit ,of the Little Grant pail team
Music by the Burr orcestra OF Ian
caster. A1r;a Baatbanr
ra slowly recovering from their re-
cent tonsiI operations.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Burns are the nap
noronts of a baby boy, John Irwin.
NJ Tohn Burns of Beetown is caring
for them. ao,,oh+or of
1.n;noston were Friday visitors al
the John Diesel, home; A.
~ NJ and Mrs. Len GrisWold, MT
W. MrS will Cliff, Mr.. and ,J.~Diesel,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar konIenne[g WEI.
on a fishing trip to~LaKe McNai 'ne'
Sunday. 49, gopoe Sunday.
oIad with Lancaster by a to
score. J. Cliff worked a nice saMt'
having IA strike-outs" 10 ms cIeur.'
d II. CHI CHI p; F. Thiel S.; D. Govie e
Oh oh. D. pringle ID; G. GovieF & j. G. G
Inf Inf 3b: B.. Schloesser II; H. Slln
IF: E. HUFF RI; E: ehn IL H. oio-'
q, 1ancaster-c. Maso p, IF; G; Patt tee
T. I,eisman c, 3b; r. Bark i /;
4 bark SIS; L. Henkel 70; l. ca LAY
q. D oS. p yesperman CT; r. Selpp
1b.-.-T. Leonard c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
GRANT RIVER

Miss Geneva Blackburn and her
uncle, John McGonigal, visited at the
L. Weisbenner home Wednesday. Mr..
McGonigal stayed a few days.
Dan Hoffman had electric lights
put in mis- house and other buildings
the past week. Also washing ma
chine.
John Joyce, wife and daughter,
Frances, Mrs. Ed. Graney, and Ned
Zenz started Thursday by auto to
Iowa to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Laken.
Mrs. Edwin Mclean, Paul, Dorothy
and Lilah Mclean were Dubuque
shoppers Friday.
Thomas Green and granddaughter,
Mildred, departed for Madison Satur-
day to visit relatives.
Will Pagel is driving a new Hup-
mobile.
The Lou and John Weisbenner fam
lilies attended a picnic at Cassville in
honor of John McGonigaE
Charley Mclean has fine patch Of
strawberries, which keeps him busy
at present.
Lou Weisbenner and wife entertain
ed friends from Dubuque Sunday.
Claire and Verian Clifton, Frank
Mclean and wife and Dorothy Nc
Lean wer callers at Charley Nc
Leans Sunday evening.
Elizabeth Joyce spent the weekend
at home.
In spite of the late season, lots of
the corn is knee high.
Mrs. Albert Blum and children and
Dorothy Mclean were visitors at the
Frank Mclean home Sunday.
Lilah Mclean spent Sunday with
Alma Edwards,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
SHAVINGS
Some Advantages of the CO-Ops.

Some Advantages of the CO-Opss
A farmer rode into a middle
western town and inquired OF the
first man he met where he could
find an undertaken.
IAN undertaken" the man asked.
rs there someone dead at your
place"
NO" replied the farmer. But
my wife is pretty sick.
"Wen, then" the man advised,
what you want is physician, rot
an undertaken"
NO" said the farmer. What |
want is an undertaken You know
| have Joined the Co-ops. and we
have cut out the middlemen.
The Glass Eye.
Hard pressed for money with MS
business on the brink of disaster,
Mr.. Cypress the lumberman Yves
forced to again turn to Mr.. Stone
the banker, for another large loan.
MIR. Stone was obdurate, hard
boiled and fatty refused. WIFE
desperation Mr.. Cypress pleaded
his cause and finally the banker,
who was the proud possessor OF {
well matched glass eye, made
sporting proposition. IF you can
tell me which is my glass eye, you
can have the money" Quick as
flash, Your left eye" How could
you tell SO. quickly, the surprised
banker asked, Because it's the
one eye. that showed little human
sympathy" replied the lumber
dealer ~: ~...
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
WYALUsING

ii t.: y y, HQskins and wife and an daugh-
b. b. beIVa, and Mrs. Woodhouse OF
Nl2omlngton, We're here Friday.
"A special train loaded with the bovs
OF Canpion College at Pra, du CHEN
passed here Thursday going east.
MRS. Ina Horsfall of DUBUQUE, Wis
!teo mere. Ina was formerly a resi-
uent OF Wyalusing, and we are ALWAYS
gao 10 have them come back.
Paul Weed. = '-'-' - >
Cnas. Weed and w. T. .Malin were
aI Clayton, Iowa, Thursday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
BEAKES PRAIRIE

Mr. MI aI and Mrs. Mccall Of Kansas and
At +S Snu Mrs: Lou Pohle were callers
b;s ' 4 L. M. Scott home, reviewing
~ me nerd of Herfords.
ca ITames Bert and Oscar Barns. were
0" eens on Blake's Prairie Sunday.
-+or ue5o[ge Matt and many others mo-
MI Wu 70 FRA; du CHEN Sunday.
torad : dlo Mrs. Claude Wilcox mo-
'oT re TO Cassvine Sunday.
,,,a lsaapn Steppie, from Fennimbra.
T Mas a visitor at the Scott home sun
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
SITTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Helm welcomed
a baby daughter last week. Mrs. A.
Kirchner is at the Helm home help
ing to care for the newcomer.
Mrs. John Dryer of Montfort, was a
guest of Mrs. H. B. Schuppener.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vandenburg Wis
tied at the VIM. Kerhardt home sew
eral days.
Theodore Tanner of Boscobel, is
spending the week in Sitter.
The Max Webster home was the
scene of a family gathering Sunday.
Henry Smith is not in !, his usual
good health, his friends are sorry to
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20

learn:
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wenzel were Sun
day visitors in Sitter.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Wagner was
here Sunday between trains from
Ridgeway
Ludwig Briefs are entertaining a
party of Chicago friends.
Mirlo Boase is in Madison attending
the University graduation exercises.
His sister is a graduate of the UniyeT4
sity. Q3 'a n
Chas. Houston was taken. i'll at the
Ed. Roth home Monday, but is better
at this writing. f& 5'}'
D. Garnerr was here to visit his sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Smith. Imula
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY
Emmanuel Episc6nA Church.

Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
Tuesday, June 19.-Sunday School
picnic at Schriner'S Park.
Thursday, June 21.-Boy Scouts
meet at American Legion hall.
Friday, June 22-Evening prayer
and Choir rehearsal.
Sunday, June 24.-Holy Commun-
ion at 1880. Sunday School at $50.
Morning prayer and sermon at 1920.
First Baptist Church.
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Sermon: "Barnabas the Good Man,
1920 a. N.
Prayer service Wednesday, s p. m.
B. Y. P. U. 6:45 p. N. -
Sermon: "A Divided Heart" 7:45
%. m.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20
RyAN,S MILE

There once was farmer named
Ryan, =
10 driveFa mean mule, he was tryin
he got back of the critter,
and My! how he hitter!
But now he's an agel in Zion
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-06-20

An Ottawa (IH!3y man who smoked
in bed has quit smoking unless he
went where friends say he didn't SO.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
SEAP[ANE STRIKES
SMALL RIVER BOAT
Fishermen Get Wetting
When Craft Is Upset by
Airship Taking-0f.

Two men received a ducking and
more than their share of days ex-
citement today when a motor boat in
which they were fishing was struck
by a seaplane Of the naval air sta
ton, Anacostia, D. c., as 1t was TAX
ing off for flight. The boat was
slightly damaged and the seaplane
turned up on its nose with it's occu-
pants, Lieut.. X McGinnis, the pilot.
of the bureau Of naval aeronautics,
and Lieut.. F. w. Wead. also Of the
bureau. hanging suspended until a
boat from the air station released
them
The men in the boat were w. ].
O'Brien of 1872 r street northeast and
c. c. Cridler Of 1921 C street south
east, both employees Of the Washing
ton navy yard, who had taken a day
off to fish in the Anacostia river.
According to the men the seaplane
struck their boat amidship. throwing
Cridler into the water. He sank to
the bottom, and when his head ap-
peared above the water he was haul
cd into the damaged boat by O'Brien.
who had been thrown over the side of
the craft by the impact but was able
to hold on. The two men were
brought to the air station and put to
bed while their clothes dried.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
STREET CAR FARE
! CUT UNLIKELY NOW
Both Lines Show Decrease in
Traffic and Earnings,
Records Indicate.

With passenger traffic falling off or
both street railway systems. records OF
the Public Utilities Commission indicate
that a further reduction in car fare is
not likely to be made for some time tc
come
A study OF the books today by Waite,
C. Allen, executive secretary of the
commission. and E. V. Fisher, chief ac.
countant. disclosed that traffic is or
the decline on the lines OF both the
Washington Railway and Electric an6
the Capital Traction companies.
In February of this year the ". r
and E. hauled $1,000 fewer persons thar
in the same month of last year. The
Capital Traction Company suffered &
reduction Of 331,074 passengers in Feb
ruary.
Deny Actual Increase.
Although the W. r. and Z. report
ed an increase in traffic of 2S4.94s
passengers during January over the
same month of last year, this was
due to the fact that in January OF
1922 the compa1vs lires were prac
1ically at a standstill FOR several days
during the severe snowstorm.
OfT1cials say hat because of that
condition the higher passenger fig
ures reported for this January are
not an indication of increasing travel
on street cars.
In February of this year the in
come of the w. r. and f. was S16,90S
less than fer the same month of 1922
r1d the Capital fractions earnings
for this February were s34.730 less.
Fares Lower Now.
Mr. Allen explained that these re-
ductions in revenue are due partly to
a falling off in traffic, and also tc
the fact that the rate of fare was
lower this February than in Febru-
ary, 1922. In March, 1922. the commits.
sion reduced the price of tokens from
five for 35 cents to six for 40 cents
The records of the commission show
that for the calendar year 1922 the
Washington Railway and Electric
made a return of 4.34 per cent on the
commissions value of the property
which Is less than the commission
believes to be a reasonable return
The books of the commission show
the return of the Capital Traction
Company last year was S.45 per cent.
The utilities commission. it is under.
stood, has decided to permit the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company to retain the one-man cars
it now has in operation, but will not
authorize additional ones.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
TRACE OF PLANE LOST.
Passes Kansas City, LOO Miles
from Start, at Midnight.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May 3.-The
monopiane T-2. in which Lieuts. Oak
ley G. Kelly and John A. Macready
ere attempting nonstop transcon-
tinental flight. early today presuma-
bly, was over New Mexico facing the
hardest part of the battle from
Hampstead n Y. to San Diego,
Calf. the home station.
After the huge plane few low over
Kansas city at midnight last night,
approximately 100 miles in an air
line from its point of taking off, au-
thentic trace of 1t was lost through
the hours of darkness.
That part of the voyage had been
made in something less than eleven
hours. a speed Of approximately 100
miles an hour. That same rate of
progress should bring the next report
from some point in the sparsely set
tied districts of New Mexico or Ari-
Zona.
Engine HUNS Regularly.
When the T-2 passed over Kansas
City the engine seemed to hum stead
lily and there was no indication that
anything was wrong
1t is presumed that the pilots from
here followed southwest the line of
the Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
railroad. which they traced on their
previous transcontinental effort when
flying from San Diego, they were
forced down by damaged motor at
Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
D. C. MUST PAY $500
FOR FUGITIVES' ACTS

The District of Columbia must pay
Howe Totten $500 damages for
trespasses on his farm in Fairfax
county. Va, by escaped prisoners from
Occoquan. according to verdict
rendered this afternoon by a jury in
circuit division No. 2 before Justice
Hoehling. The suit was filed Janu-
arv IL. 1911.
Mr.. Totten for five years before bring
ing suit had occupied his farm as a
dwelling and for the breeding Of pedi-
greed dogs. He charged that by~reason
of lax and inefficient guard over the in
mates of the Districts workhouse, many
prisoners had escaped, annoyed and
frightened his family servants and en-
ployes and had rendered it unsafe for
his wife and children to use the grounds
about his home. He was obliged to
abandon his home. the plaintiff claims.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Will
liams defended for the District on the
plea of governmental function. Attor-
ney Henry f. Davis represented Mr..
Totten.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
VITAL ISSUES FAIL
ASPARLEY CLOSES
Pan American Conference
Ends With But Little
Accomplished.
By CLAUDE o. PIKE.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1913.
SANTIAGO. Chile. May 3.-The pan
American conference held its last
plenary session today. with no out
standing accomplishments to its
credit The really live issues failed
Of solution or were passed on to the
next conference.
The attempt to reduce armaments
was a complete failure. The commit
tee report presented by Ambassador
Fletcher does not indicate any con-
crete progress on this vital subject.
Instead. it leaves the question to the
political leaders of the A B q nations
TO use for campaign purposes. en-
ablng them to continue the top
heavy budgets for naval and military
ornaments by holding up the spec
tacle Of the great armament in the
neighboring states
Farley Dnte Unknown.
The date OF a possible conference
by Argentina, Brazil and Chile to
consider the subject has not been
fixed. Probably some time will have
elapsed before public opinion makes
a conference advisable. The other
important subject-that OF conf
pulsory arbitration by nations-was
not settled. The committee report is
made up of generalities. indorsing the
principle and recommending that the
American nations study the subject.
The United States delegates feet
that the net results of the conference
have been beneficial on the whole end
that satisfactory progress has been
made considering the number Of ma
tions in the conference and the di-
vergence of opinions They believe
that one of the outstanding results
achieved Is the adoption Of a plan for
reorGanizing the Pan-American Union
They say 1t will enlarge the organ
tzation's sphere of action, increase its
strengthen the national friendships.
Consider Trademarks.
The trademark convention which
makes possible complete protection of
copyrights throughout the Americas
is considered forward step. The
different nations are requested TO take
Legislative action to make this pro-
lection effective.
The plan for providing a commission
Of inquiry prior to any conflict makes
possible inter-AT erican peace where
before it was possible only in cases
where there were special treaties be-
tween the different nations.
The more technical questions on the
agenda having proved impossible of
settlement were referred to a series
of special conferences. Most OF the
proposals touching international law
will likewise go over to a congress
which 1t Is proposed to hold later in
Rio de Janeiro for the purpose of TAX
ing up and drafting international laws
applicable to the Americas. providing
the nations approve. None of the re-
W.T. RI n NV ff4n Cn O
fective unless they are approved by
the signatory nations. In the past
some have paid little attention to ap-
proving the reports. 1t is asserted
that Argentina did not adopt or ap-
prove the actions Of the four preced-
ing conferences.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
It's Easy TO Find
Bride in District, ,
Sheriff. Thinks

That men OF the District have
no excuse for Tema ming single
was stressed yesterday by Lieut..
Col. c. o. Sheriff.. III charge of
public buildings and grounds,
when, in an address before men,
bers of the Lions Club in the New
willard Hotel. he said that COM
pairing Its population With other
cities. Washington has more sim
gle girls, more old maids and
more widows than any other city
In the country.
Referring TO outdoor life. the Of
fetal said that figures showed the
number of persons using athletic
facilities provided by the govern
ment here was amazing. pointing
out that last year 10000 persons
played golf. 250.0hG tennis. 300
900 used the bathing beach and
hundreds of thousands took part
in other sports.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
4-INCH SHOT FROM u. S. CUTTER
PUTS RUM FLEET TO FLIGHT

Press
o
I a
opened announced
along defed signal to halt The
heavier the small and the boom OF
OF the
of
Of
landed handicap
the yacht sailed shortly before
Coast guard officials however declared that they had the
a the job.
Evening star., 1923-05-03
FOOD DGAMBLERSH|T
BY WOMEN'S CLUB
D. c. Federation Favors Su-
gar Boycott-NeW York
Prices Dropped.

Heavily scoring "stupendous food
gambling" the District of Columbia
Federation of women's Clubs unani-
mously voted TO join the sugar boy
colt at the annual meeting Of the
federation at the Hotel Roosevelt this
morning.
I'VE should ask Congress for ex-
tended legislation for controlling
gambling in food" declared Mrs. Lucy
3. Swanton, chairman of the fedora
tion's legislative committee, in pre-
senting the resolution. which reads as
follows:
Speculation in sugar has caused
the price of sugar to advance to alb
normal heights. unnecessarily In.
crea sing the already high cost or
living, thereby adding ,snns to the intensity
"The District Of Columbia Fedora :
tion of Women's Clubs in meeting as
sembled this Sd day OF May. 1873. de-
plores this speculating in the necesSl- i
ties of life and give our support to the
movement already approved by the
MARYLAND and other federation OF
women's clubs. and by the President
of the United States and Secretary
Hoover, to limit the consumption OF
sugar oy only using such quantities
as are absolutely necessary, hoping
thereby to force down the price ol
sugar.
1T is further resolved that each
director in the federation report 10
her respective club this resolution ny
the District of Columbia Federation
and urge its adoption and support.
Has Many Protests.
Mrs. Ellis Logan. chairman of the
public welfare committee of the
federation, declared that she had re-
ceived letters from Washington
would join the general boycott, and
that she had been notified by many
women that they were using little
or no sugar in their homes.
Mrs. Frizzell,, president of the
The two million club women of our
country should speak in strong pro-
test, as did the Maryland federation
against the power of any monopoly
to shoot the price OF sugar from
to IL cents a pound. If we say we
believe in the American home. let us
seek to protect it economically"
Would Pay Prisoners.
The federation also adopted resolu-
tions approving the payment of pris-
oners during their Incarceration. and
deplored the recently exposed treat
ment of prisoners in Florida penal
camps.
Mrs. Frizzell was nominated for
reelection. Other nominations were
the reelection of Mrs. c. p. Grand
field. present flrst vice president
for second vice president, Miss Cor
nelia Hill, Mrs. Faber Stevenson, Mrs
Redwood Nandergrift and Mrs. Biggs
for corresponding secretary, Mrs. w
steele. Miss E. Grove: for re-elec.
tion as recording secretary. Mrs. A
X Wine; for treasurer, Mrs. Rorke
and for director. Mrs. E. S. Shelton
Evening star., 1923-05-03
RAIL CRASH KILLS
SIN UTAH. 50 HURT
Report Landslide Swept Two
Locomotives From Tracks,
Causing Disaster.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY. May 3.-Five
persons were killed, one is missing
and thirty were injured in the
wreck Of Denver and Rio Grande
Western passenger train No. 2. east
bound, at Woodside, Utah. late last
night, according to official advices
received at offices here.
The dead: Arthur Hockey, attached
to the naval training station, Great
Lakes, ILL.,; Mrs. E. c. White, Soldiers
Summit, Utah; E. c. Partridge, pro-
fessor Brigham Young University,
Utah: F. r. RAIDER. locomotive engi-
neer, Grand Junction. Col; Albert
Anderson, fireman, Grand Junction,
Col. The train baggageman is miss
ing.
Two Engines Overturn.
Two engines pulling the train of
eleven cars were overturned, killing one
engineer and one fireman. and the bag,
gage car and smoking coach crashed
into the wreckage. The passengers
killed were occupants of the smoking
car, II was reported here.
Meager reports were received and
officials of the road said the cause of
the wreck was unknown. One report
said that the two locomotives were
swept from the tracks by landslide.
The injured were brought to Salt
Lake hospitals. The wreck occurred
in the treacherous canyon country of
a mountainous region for two miles east
of Woodside. at about II o'clock last
night.