davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04

Tuesday, May >.
Mrs Geo. ROscoha was a passenger
to Gunnisou last Saturday.
Jim Mamhourgh was at the county
seat last week, for dental treatment.
Supt. John Featherstone of the
Alpine, wa m town Tuesday attend
ing to busiu-ss matters.
Joe Zeihnger and Joe Cippolinl
went to tn county seat last Saturday
on buSiness. returning Monday.
Fritz ElEe. who recently purchased
Ford, VA down in Gunnison last
week learning how 10 operate il.
Victor Oprandi, who recently purch-
ased Nash Six in Gunnison, contem-
plates going down next week TO bring
IL home.
Owing to the serious illness Of L..
F. Walker Mrs. H. Deeberry, one Of
his daught"rs, came in from Frisco,
Colo. this week.
John patborsek, who has been suf-
fering with his teeth, departed on the
train Thursday for Gunnison to cou-
suit dentist.
Miss Anna Silka and Richard EiZe
we're in Gunnison this week, taking
their eighth grade examination befoI =
the county superintendent of schools.
Geo. Frye and Andy Dohlman were
in Gunnison lastweek, being callea
for jury duty. As they were released
for the time being, they returned on
Saturday.
George Frye is the proud possessor
of new Nash Six. The car was
brot in from Denver TO Gunnison last
week and as soon as the roads open
up, Mr. Frye will bring It to Baldwin.
Jas. Rowland, better known as
"Sunny jim" departed this week for
his home in Des Moines. Iowa. While
we will miss him, we know his folks
and friends will be glad TO see him.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lascher and Nj.
and Mrs. Geo. Dixon are planning on
leaving US and drive overland to
Novinger, Mo, where they have bust
ness 10 attend to, and from there they
plan to motor to California.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
News-ChampIon Correspondence

] DayIevtlIe Is 20 miles ea., OF
o Gunnjs"n on the u. d r. @. W. o
O-O-O-O-O-O- %
Thrsday, May =.
Perry Mcmillan went to Salida Sat
urday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quintana came
down from the Munson save mill Mon
day TO put their two children IN school
at Doyle.
Commissioner Knowles and some OF
the state highway men were looking
over the road this week. There will
be several changes made on some q
the sharp curves at Ben McDonough's :
and Walt Adams places.
J. l.. Scobey moved his cattle from
the Winer place and has them on feed
at 5. 5. Waters ranch.
Doug. Hatch came in from Denver
the other day TO spend the summer
here.
Jack Doyle will be the new section
foreman at Doyle.
Mrs. Tom Noble and Mrs. Jack
Doyle were Parlin visitors Monday.
The Marlatt girls and Alberta Leon.
ard spent the weekend with home
folks.
There was n meeting Of the Arch
ditch men at Ed Leonard's Wednes.
day.
Frank Knowles and wife Of Gunni.
son spent the day at the Ted knowles
home Wednesday.
Wedneday, April %
Carrie Sanchez and Miss Glendin.
ming spent the week end at the SANCHEZ
ranch near Sargents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Adams were Sar.
gents visitors Sunday.
J. l.. Scobey moved his sheen home
the first Of the week.
The Doyle boys have the road In
fine shape at present.
The MunSon saw mill Is WORKING
again with full crew.
Commissioner Ted Knowles and
wife are IN Gunnison this week.
Verne Brown and Ray Slane have
contracted their wool at 45is cents.
Ted Stephenson Jr and Date Scott
are in Gunnison, serving on the jury
Two hundred head Of cattle which
Ray Slane bought, have arrived frold
Saguache.
Perry McMillon came in from Salin-
da recently, where he has been work
ing all winter.
John Evans and family were up son
Sunday from Gunnison, visiting the
Leonard families.
Tommy Noble returned Sunday from
Salida, where he has been for a week
visiting Lester Sherinbeck-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04

Tuesday. Aprll 80.
Bad luck ore-red in the pipe line
this week. but the mil is still running.
Mrs. Good-e has moved - the
ranch II iss creek She has been h.
Marble al vr-er with her father,
Judge Thom Oh. ahle her daughtsf
attended schog.
Mrs. Fran Miller went to Denver
10 undergo al operation, and reports
are that ~ .-aud the ordeal al
night and wD-.t son be home again.
Cancer Of -Hs breast caused tie
trouble.
Mrs. Aary ] Thompson. "eorrespon-
dent" for a. column has been quite
~ from the after effects Of the ia,
which apPea-- 90 have caused hear
afTliction. Sha Is slowly i.apIOs.Hg.
Chris Polis.t and J. T. Carey have
rented the Masonic hall. The North
eTn Scouts zslI have one room TO hold
meetings in. The other rooms are fer
rent.
Jean Rozet,i vent TO Salida this
week for Treatment OF his injured eye.
Two pieces of steel were rcmoyedand
he is reports-d much better. HIS FAM
lily returned 90 Marble with him Sat
uriay
Mrs. J. h Moore Of Mancos, Cole,
has been visiting and caring for her
mother, Mr., Thompson for some
time.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
Special


News Champion Correspondence o
-o-O-O-O-O-O 90
Thursday, May )
Most Of the cattlemen have turned
t thci- cattle from about the middle
last month TO the 2lst Of May
Feryora was out of feed, n the past
inter Eas been 50 long and severe.
Clarc. cc Messenger returned from
uwfori Saturday. where he was
lied two weeks ago BY the serious
ness Of his grandmother. The lady
ed before his arrival The Sympa-
Of tho community is extended u
m in his sorrow.
Glenn y. Simpson, who has been at
Cathedral Ranches with his uncle,
aude Simpson, the past year, has
lne to Lucerene, Wyoming, where he
Is bought half of n large ranch and
ock to run the ranch with Several
lousand head of cattle go with the
al.
Mr. and Mrs. o. r. Bowers We're
{the valley Friday night. They
Snt 10 Guunison Saturday to consult
doctor. as Mrs. Bowers has not been
ell for some time. They returned to
leir home up the Ceboila yesterday.
Frank Dunn, Howard Ebert, Alva
ammons, Clarence Radcka ana Fred
'ilson went to Gunnison last Friday
} serve on the jury. Two of them re-
rncd Saturday and the rest came M
unday. However. they will have to
turn to Gunnison on the 2ist of this
nnth, when court convenes again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
ALEX GULLETT SENDS GREET
INGS TO GUNNISON FRIENDS
April 81, 1923.

Hpiii 81, lJ-o-
Dear Mr.. Lake:
| am sending you check for sub
scription rs stated We have just re-
turned from a three-months' visit at
our old home in Indiana. Among
other things, the Milburn News, re-
ferring to my return, states: He looks
much improved in health and is as gay
and lively as a three-year-old. Judge
Gullett has many friends here who arc
always glad TO see him."
We have been planning to pay one
more visit to old Gunnison, and visit
the old fishing pond.
With highest personal regards, and
best wishes to all inquiring friends.
we remain,
Yours very truly,
ALEXANDER GULLETT.
p. S. For 79-year-old my nerves
are still steady, as you will see by
signature.
A. G..
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
MADE RAID ON SARGENT
BOOTLEGGER LAST WEEK

Grand junction News
w. H. Trimble, federal prohibition
officer, and L. F. Dorsey, special
agent for the d. & r. G. W., made a
raid at Sargent Friday night of last
week upon the works Of w. H. Jones.
They found . large quantity of booze
in addition to the stil] where it WIS
made, and other evidence.
Mr.. Trimble returned to Grand
Junction Saturday with a goodly
amountof wnskey confscated. Jones
will be bound over to the next term of
the district court.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04

Friday. April 81
". p. Roberts is Al hospital in Sal
ida.
Today is the last day Of school ir
Spencer.
Coyotes are reported numerous
Just now.
Mamie R0senbaum has been on the
sick list but is better now.
J. 5. Whitney has been wOTkIn. :,
with the Dixon boy, making ties.
Mr. Wilson, the mail Garner between
lola and PDwdeFhorn is going clear
thru HOw with : wagon
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
Special

, Ssws-ChampI6n C5rrcspoEdenee o
observation-disclosures
Thursday, May 3.
John kOchevar went 10 Gunnison on
Monday
ThIrEtOn Hatch returned Sunday
evening from GUnnisou.
The men who served on the jun
in GuuuizoH. returned Tuesday
Mike Perko had business at the
county seat the first Of the week.
Roger Springer made q bushes
tup 70 the county seat during the
week
Mr.. Leonard Gladstone and son.
John, returned 10 their home IN Gun
uts0n Sunday.
f. b. Smith is back from Grand
Junction, where he has been farming
for nearly year.
Nisses Evelyn Miller and Susan
Stephenson came up Sunday evening
from a weekend spent in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
PROF. MAGELLAN WILL BE
BACK FOR SUMMER SCHOOL
April 25, 1928.

April 20, I9Zo-
Mr. Henry F. Lake,
Gunnison, Colorado.
Dear Mr.. Lake:
Please find enclosed my check for
So to cover another years subscrip-
ton to the News-Champion. Sorry
to be so late. l have most thoroughly
enjoyed the paper this year; makes me
feel that after all | am not so far
from good old Gunnison. Shall return
in time for summer school.
The best Of wishes.
Sincerely,
l. o. MAGELLAN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04

Wrducday, Apul %.
Hiss Carrr sanchez, with her broth.
paid Sargent "a visit last Sunday
shook hands aIth her friends.
T. r.. Dick " White Pine made o
ines tup &, Denver this week and
To"ue % the -amo place went 10
Hul-ou.
Nr. Ferris, aho Ma here for few
oks a. thru trick operator, has bceu
.nsferred TO SpUngyIi.c, Utah. +.
ans has relieved him here.
Arthur Hicks returned this week
IN Denver " here he has been em-
,ycd all winter. His family will
low a. soon a. school closes in Den
A Mr.. Bird, with other men from
,cna Vista arrived last week with a
aud outfit, and wiiI start blowing
ound which they have rented for the
rpo7" of raising head lettuce,
Conductor Thos. Kelly came back
d is with the hill crew and ]. NJ
rorucIl. who has been in his place
X a day or two OFT and drove tu
Hniaou ru his Jew Packard" a.
calls hO- Lizzie.
Rev. Luncy closed his series Of rr.
guu- services, held in the schooi
use lat Sunday evening, having
ptrZed and taken into the church
Ie Per.onz. He left Monday for
mar, but expects TO return in July
continue his work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04

r. F. Walker, who has been suffer
ing with the flu for the past several
weeks, was taken to the home of his
daughter at Baldwin Sunday He is
still seriously i'll and another daughter
of Frisco, Colorado was called and ar
rived Friday. s...s
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04

Thursday, May ..
viii Dunn of lola Is working for
Earl Carpenter
Everyone reports a good time at the
dance in lola Saturday night. a big
crowd was present.
Miss Ethel Snyder was a caller IL
the w. S. Spain home down the valley
Saturday afternoon.
Tom Crews and his men drove a
number Of head of cattle tnrough
Cebolla Saturday.
J. J. Carpenter, Misses Bessie Kirk
and Ethel Snyder motorcd to Sapinero
Sunday afternoon to visit the Henry
Carpenter family.
II. Sprague Of Sapincro stopped in
Cebolla Monday on business.
Travel is steadily increasing over
the Blue mesa. At least ten cars pass
ed through Cebolla Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Frank and Walter
Frank We're guests of Misses Bessie
evening. Cards were the diversion.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Jorgensen and
several friends from Gunnison motored
down to Sapinero Sunday, stopping al
Cebolla on the way down. Miss Ruby
Carpenter, who was with the party,
visited with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Carpenter.
J. J. Carpenter, Miss Lillian Franks,
Miss Bessie Kirk, Miss Ethel Snyder
and Walter Franks motored to lola
on business Tuesday. Mr.. Carpenter
and Misses Kirk and Snyder also went
to Gunnison Friday, returning that
evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04

Judge Straud NJ. Logan left Mon
day for Grand Junction, to return on
the 2lst, to try other district court
cases.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04

Mrs. Matt Kochevar and babies left.
Sunday for Boulder to visit with her
mother, Mrs. A. G. McCallister. Mr..
kochevar accompanied them as far as
Salida. us
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04

Ed Mahoney was up from the juno
tion and spent the weekend with his
family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04

Mike Pcrko and John kochevar We're
down from Crested Butte Monday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04

Carl Rosenbaum and sister werc
visitors in from Spencer Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
Marble

Marble Is ra-zrst In the Crystai
River vail miles north Eest
rg .f.EuEsUn
Mr. Mar, J. IhsmP.Sn. Rspsrtrr
I-B-D-D-O-O
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
Baldwin

News-Charu pion Correspondence
Baldwin - II miles northwest OF
Gunntson- at the head of the
Ohio Greek Valley
O-O-D-O-D-O
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Palmer and son,
Harold, uncle and aunt Of Miss
Frances McQuat, who are en- route
from California TO their home in Min
urapo.Is. will remain here for a month.
They have taken cottage in High
land Village.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04

Tuesday. May g.
Mn. Myrtle Upton Of Gunu.son,
speu, last week with her daughter,
Mrs. Clara TcmpletOn. She went
home Sunday and Mis- Ruby came up
to stay a while.
Mr.. Lewis Tcmpleton went To
Salida Monday night to consult a doc
tor. She has been in very poor health
for some time.
y. \. Hatch returned Monday from
Denver, where he has spent tie win
ter with his family. He expects to
spend the summer here.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
,-o-o-O-O-O-O-O-C
CrOOkstOn
Special

Special
News Champion Correspondence
-O-O-O-o-o-O-o-O-o-O %
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04

Special
, &cws-Champi1n Correspondence
o-O-o-o-O-O-o-O-O-O-O-,
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04

After a six months visit with rela,
tives in Indianapolis, Mrs. P. A. Leav,
enworth and little daughter, Betty, re
turned Sunday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
Spencer

Special
Se~s-Char1p.5n C0rrcsP0ndsnes
D-D-I
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
SarkSntS

Sow Chnr. I.uu rrElrrV Vnud'uro O
% O 20 90 90 o. D-O-O-O-O
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
POwderhOrn

Observation-Disclosures
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
Crested Butte

D-o-o-p-o-o~o-O-o-o-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
CebOlla

observation-disclosures
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04
DOyleville

-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-05-04

DpylevilIe ts 20 miles eas, Of
Gunnis"n on the u. a r. q. W.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
Phone Go. Petition for
 Subway Is Approved

! At meeting Wednesday night oi
 the special committee 10 consider the
 application Of the Southern New ' England Co. for permission 10 in- stall a subway in South Main street,
 to be the only privately owned sub
 way in tho city. if is expected that ! favorable action win he taken. ai- though it is assured that there will be some opposition.
 Chairman Edward r. Hall of the board or finance and taxation. who is member of the committee. is in favor and Mayor |. M. Paonessa will offer no opposition 10 granting the company permission to proceed. Ex- Mayor Q. r. Curtis. also member Of the committee. is very much op- posed.
 IT the company is given per1nis- sion to proceed. the work will be done under tho supervision Of the city engineer and agreements will be entered into which aiIl permit the ci,y to take over the subway at any time upon payment Of tho costs or construction.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
MUSS0LINI TO ACT
Threatens to. Close all Universities for One Year if Students on Strike Do Not Return

Rome. Dec. 7.--Premier Mussolini threatens to close the universities for a year unless students cease their strike against reforms instituted by the Fascist government.
 Prefects have received order to make the students understand that their agitation is useless.
 "I consider the reform instituted hy Signor Gentle. (mInister of educa- tion) one of the most important Fas- cist reforms approved by my govern ment," he said.
 At Naples several persons were wounded and there was considerable clubbing and smashing of furniture In a clash between students and gov crnment supporters. Order was re- stored by carabineers.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
AFTER BICYCLISTS
Wheelmen Without Nights Are Cause of Many Auto socidcnts About the state.

Hartford, Dec. 7.--Failure of hicy- cles to carry lights has been responsi- ble for number Of collisions in which the man powered machines have undertaken to prosecute riders Of the bicycles. not so equipped. &C., cording to a statement by the state department of motor vehicles. The department has notified one prescott ing officer who inquired that the term vehicle" as defined in section i. chapter 334 Of the acts of 1921, is intended to include bicycles and may be so construed in connection with section 3 as to require the carrying of lights on bicycles after dark. Ninety-one accidents have been re- ported. to the department during the six months period. involving bicycles against 3S in which motorcycles fig ured. the statement says. Two motor cycles accidents were collisions with
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
RAILROAD BOARD NAMED
Morrow. GrsbIc and Baker VIII B Selected by President Coolidge

Washington, Dec. 7-Presiden' Coolidge will send to the senate nex' week, among other nominations. the appointments of three members of the railroad labor board.
 The name of Governor Edwin P. Morrow of Kentucky will be sub mitted as successor 10 K. Nj. Bar ion as a member of the public rroun of the board: F. r. Grable, who was given 8 recess appointment by Presi- dent Harding as member of tho labor group. will he re-nominated and Horace Baker, who was re- appoint by President Harding lest spring as a member of tho manage. ment group, will he presented to the senate for confirmation. The three nominations will i'll all existing or imminent vacancies on the board.
 -------------------
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
Iu,lisb J,a,z

This song about bananas makes me sick" said the Foolish old Gen tieman. '1n my day he had songs like 'Ta Fla Ha Boom De Az and Daddy wouIdnt Ruy Me q Bow wow that had some sense 10 'rrn. D" New York World.
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07
REVOLT IN MEXICO
Obregon Says He Will Use Iron Hand Against Rebels - Entire Zone Around Vera Cruz Uprising.

By The Associated Press
 Mexico City, Dec. 7.--"The country will be pacitied; the rebellion will be put down with an iron hand" said President Obregon upon arriving here last evening from Celaya where he has been convalescing from his recent ill- ness.
 This was the only comment the president would make on the reports that General Sanchez and Adolfo de Ia Huerta had undertaken move ment against his government. The presidential train arrived at 7:3O o'clock in the evening and Obregon went immediately to his quarters in Chapultepec castle where he con- ferred with members of his cabinet
 Vera Cruz, Dec. 7.-Troops in the entire maritime zone have joined the insurgcnt movement against President Obregon and General Gales, accord ing to reports that had been received here at an early hour this morning. The rebellion is now said to embrace the whole Of the Huasteca oil region,
 Loyal troops from Mexico City it is reported were in contact last night with insurgent forces The railway lines between the capital and this city have been cut
New Britain herald., 1923-12-07

Dry cork will remove spots and hlemishes on window glass
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
GEORGE DUGAN, ONCE
NEWSB0Y,|N ELY

George l.. Dugan, deputy assessor
of Nye county, dropped into Ely Fri
day and has spent the last two days
visiting relatives. He Is accompa-
MED by Mrs. Dugan, who is a niece
of Judge and Mrs. C. J. MeFadden,
and with their young child they are
guests al the McFadden home.
Mr.. Dugan is a brother of Gerald
A. Dugan, who with his wife waS
caught in the big storm last winter
on the hurry divide and both of
them nearly frozen to death.
The Dugan brothers were mere
boys when Tonopah was discovered
and lived most OF their lives with
their mother. They were paper sell
ers and in that line were among the
most successful ever known on the
Pacific coast. On account of then
aggressiyeness they won and held
many regular customers and for
weeks at a time their half from ths
sales averaged Sc a day for an hour
or two selling.
AS he attained his majority George
entered into the stationery business
and for several years was on the
staff of the Tonopah Banking Corpo-
ration.
In Nye county the sheriff and as
SCISSOR are one, the Office being held
by w. II. Thomas, and Mr.. Dugan
has charge OF the latter branch. He
represents the office as member OF
the state hoard of assessors and ia
the field man for the Office In Nye
county. It. was this work that
brought him to Currant creek and
he will visit Sunnyside and all the
eastern districts of his jurisdiction
on this trip.
Mrs. Dugan is a daughter OF the
late Tom Edwards. who as a hacker
OF K. A. Montgomery made a fortune
in the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mine
neal Rhyolite. Mr.. Edwards was 4
former resident OF Delamar. An
other son-in-law is Thomas J. Lynch,
a Tonopah pioneer who has interests
at Hamilton.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
AND WEATHER
FOR WEEK OF APRIL IS

Observer II. F. Alps of the Reno
weather bureau of the department of
agriculture has issued the following
weather and crop report for the week
ending April Is:
Warm and pleasant weather pre-
vailed during the last week. The
temperature averaged about 4 de-
ment was light and the sunshine vas
somewhat greater than normal. Light
to heavy showers fell over the great
er part of the state at the close of
the week. The rainfall at Tonopah
was 0.67 inch, Reno $50 inch. Win
nemucca Ole inch. Modena 900
inch and 0.S6 inch al Tuscarora.
Showers and warm weather caused
rapid growth of grass, alfalfa and
grain. Cattle and sheep are thriy-
ing on foothill ranges. Landing and
shearing are making good progress.
The rainfall improved ranges. pas
lures winter wheat and r%eplenished
the supply of water for stock in the
south portion. In the Newlands
project blowing and seeding are go
ing forward without delay. alfalfa
is making rapid growth and livestock
are doing well. Feeding has nearly
ended in Elko county and stock are
on low elevation ranges, where for
age is plentiful. Ranchers are start
ing the work of brushing meadows
-. .,.ls-- So .IF.IF~ -
ed in the west portion. Irrigation
was started in many localities.
The moderate TO heavy precipita-
ton during the last two weeks add
ed considerable snow to the storage
in the mountains and greatly bene-
flied pastures. ranges, alfalfa and
grain crops. The water content OF
the snow V in the higher noun
tains is now about normal.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
John Clifford Dies of
Pneumonia at Eureka

John Clifford, one OF the five sons
OF the famed Clifford family of Stone
Cabin, Nye county, died Wednesday
at Eureka of pneumonia. He was the
third of the sons in age. being 81.
The eldest of the brothers, Edward
Clifford Jr., died in 1911 at Reno and
the father died but a few months be-
fore. The mother was killed III e
runaway In 1909 and the Youngest
sister OF the family. Mrs. Jackson,
died at TOnopah about n year ago.
The Clitfords were famous for their
mine discoveries as well as for ru-
merous other reasons. They were
locators of the Montana-Tonopan and
other inside property of that carp.
II was through them that Peayi Inc
Johnny. an Indian, was sent out
prospecting and found the Clifford
mine west OF the Kawich range an |
twelve miles east of Stone Cabin
Edward Jr. and Mrs joe Nay, a sis
ter. together discovered the fabu.
lously rich Glendale mine In loae
John removed to Eureka four years
ago. All the younger members CT the
family were natives of the desert.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-04-22
Hip and Finger Are
Injured in Collision

With marks of a heavy bruise on
his right hip and a dislocated finger
Joint. John Sherman Bagg has re-
turned from San Francisco after an
examination to determine the extent
of the injuries he received in the
collision last week between Happy
Hopes jitney, in which he was rid
ing, and an engine Of the Nevada
Northern railway.
Mr.. Bagg was examined carefully
for fractures but proved to have
IN The hip brnise is shown by
a huge blotch OF black and blue.
spreading up to his spine, and on the
hip there is a lump in some respects
resembling a goose egg. This gives
him considerable annoyance, but he
was able to go back to Hamilton and
resume his mining activities, not
showing his injuries in the measure
OF his gait.
Mr. Bagg has in his files the name
and address OF the third man who
was in the a but could not recall
the name ofhand. He a y the mans
only injury was the cut on his head