davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27

EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of
the Last viii and Testament OF
Virginia Evans O'Brien, all per-
sons indebted to said estate are
requested to settle their indebted
with the undersigned and all per-
sons to whom said estate is in
debteded are requested to present
their accounts properly certified
for payment.
GARDNER l.. BOOTHE,
3 Alexandria National Bank
Building,
Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
NOTICE


The Real Estate and lnsur-
anee business formerly conducted
lby my late husband, Laurence
stabier, having been purchased
by Graham and Ogden, ! sim
eerely trust that the said firm
may, through the liberal patron
age of my husbands clients, sue
eeed to the business which he en-
joyed.
j, therefore, bespeak for the
succeeding agency the confidence
of especially, the insuring pub
lie which | feel will be thorough
II merited.
Very respectfully,
4s-5c MRS. LUCY STABLER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
JUMPS OIL PRICES

New York City. Feb. 81
Stanard Oil of New York today
advanced the tank wagon prices
of gasoline and naptha one and
one half cents in New York and
New England.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
NOTICE OF EXECUTRIX

Having qualified as executriN
of George Wise, deceased, all per-
sons in debted to said estate are
requested to make prompt settle.
men with the Undersigned and
all persons to whom said estate
is indebted are requested to pre-.
sent their accounts properly GER
tilted for payment.
IDA V. WISE,
North Rosemont, Alexandria, Va.
4l-1ec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
SPECIAL. NOTICES

WHAT YOU ARE MISSING
The relief obtained by use of
Ancient Pile Saive. For sale
by leading druggists or mailed
on receipt of price Sl.G0. An
cient Mfg. CO., Alexandria, Va.
34-25c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
|s s: ss't Is: Gazette
classified Ads


= Wen eduested and
Refined gentleman, 81, employ
Ia by government, desires a
room in home Of refined family.
Address 7. j. H., care Gazette,
1850
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27

Norway claims the longest aver
age of life for Fer natives.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27

|ANTED-Coos with references.
Ei1 Prince st. 1912
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-One No. 10 Rcming-
ton typewriter in good condi-
ton. $4,000 cash. Robt. Is.
Murphy, Box so, Gazette Of
flee. 1852
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27

FOR SALE-Five room bunea-
low; bath; heating plant; eiec-
trio lights; two porehes; excep-
tionally well built; corner prop
erty; ideal location; garage on
premises. Price S5,S50.0O. F
C. Goodnow Company, Realtors,
1O2 So. st. 'Asaph Sc, phcne
s26. 49-Sc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27
FOR SALE
fREAl, ESTATEl

NEAR DEL RAY SCHOOLS
lots fronting 9S feet on Mt. Ida
ave-, f52 feet deep-1-2 square
Ne. Vernon Boulevard, paved
sidewalk, city water, sewerage,
electric lights. Oily s101o;
Cash $3.50, balance SIS per mo.
Act quick. J. C. Ellis. MT. Yer
non ave-, Del Ray, phone Alex
1912. SS-35p
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27

TAINTED - Lsborers,
White and cotored. APP
ply to r. H. McGahey,
master-mechanic r. F.
and P. Z. r. Potomac
ards, Va. 1850
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Farmers Ma
tional Publishing Company, In
corporated, will be held at it's
principal Office. 107 North Fair
fax street, Alexandria, Virginia,
at eleven >O'clock Il. m. on the
sixth day of March, 1923, for the
purpose of electing directors for
the ensuing year and the transac-
ton of such other business as
may properly be done.
FLORENCE ii. TAYLOR
50-3c Secretary.
Tues. Thurs. and Sat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-27

FOR SALE-1S00 block Duke st.
6 roomss; bath; electric light /;
yard; home in good condition.
Price sS,150; $4,000 lash, bal
ance $3.50 month. includes in
terest. Resemont-7 rooms; bath;
heating plant; modern home;
possession in Is days. Price,
$4,s00; $4,000 cash; good month
ly terms on balance. c. D.
Welch & Co., 224 North Pat
rick st. 4S-2p
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
Have You Piles?

Then You Have Something TO Learn
Thousands who have piles have not
learned that quick and permanent re-
lief can only be accomplished with In.
ternal medicine. Neither cutting ndN
any amount OF treatment with .oint-
ments and suppositorles will remove the
cause.
Bad circulation causes piles. There
Is a complete stagnation Of blood in the
lower bowel and weakening OF the
parts. DR.. ]. S. Leonhardt was first
to find the remedy. His prescription
M-ROID, is now sold by all drug
gists. Or. Leonhardt tried Il In 1000
cases with the marvellous record OF sue
cess IN 9s per cent. and then decided IL
should be sold under a rigid money
back guarantee.
Don't waste any more time with out
side applications. Get a package OF
HEM-ROlD from Eckerd's or Dan
forth's Drug Stores today. IL has given
safe and lasting relief TO thousands and
should do the same for you--it seldom
falls.
Evening journal., 1923-01-26
HOusEHnIn Nonre

4 sauce made with stewed raisins
Is nice to serve with baked apples.
cold meats or ice cream.
II initiated table napkins are
used the points of the initials should
be turned toward the forks
Lettuce a slice OF apple, or dan
delion greens should be given to the
canary at least once a week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15

Los. Angeles, CaIif.-Seventeen-year-
old Walter Richardson OF Atlanta. who
Gays his family la N Of the weaIthiest
of Georgia. is under arrest, on charges
OF forgery. accused of having passed
worthless checks for $4,000 while
posing as a grandson OF Asa Gambler.
Atlanta Cocoon Cola king II did IL as
a Joke on the Gamblers who are friends
Of my family" police were told by the
boz. The youth has ssnt kilograms TO
members Of his family. appriSsnx them
OF hix predicament, xnd ls swsillng
word from therns
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15
LUOEhOORF DICTATOR
BY A fascist ED|CI
Hitler lnvadcs Buryerbrau with
Troops and Proclzims World
War Chief Supreme

Paris--Adolph Hitler, the fascist
leader in Bavaria, has proclaimed Gem
eral Ludendorf supreme chief of Bav-
aria, with Hitler as his political adj
visor. a y a Munich dispatch to the
Havas agency.
Another dispatch to the same agen-
cy says all telegraph communication
between Munich and Berlin was cut at
midnight.
Or. Won Kahr, the military dictator
in Bavaria, had Just finished address
ing a patriotic manifestation In the
Burgerbrau, when Hitler entered at
the head of 600 men. Hitler an
nounced that the government had been
overthrown and was replaced by a new
government, with General Ludendorff
as supreme head and Hitler as politi-
cal advisor.
Former Chief Of Police Won Poenner
has beer named as administrator OF
the country and General Won Lossow
minister of war.
After Hitler's declaration his
troops drew a Gordon around the Bur
gerbrau. About 10 o'clock troops of
the Oberland and Empire flag organ
I~zations concentrated or the Burger
brau and occupied different quarters
of the city, chiefly the squares.
Conferences were being held within
the Bu%rgerbrau and 1t was said DIR.
Won Kahr was attempting to negotiate
a settlement with Hitler.
The attitude Of the police and the
reichswehr has not yet been disclosed
Those who gathered in the Burger
beer cellar, were members of national
list patriotic organizations, to whom
DIR. Won Kahr read a menifesto to the
German nation ~denouncing the prin-
ciples of Marxism. The reading Of the
manifesto was greeted with applause,
and Hitler's sudden entry with strong
forces was something in the nature Of
a dramatic surprise.
The troops of the Overland organ
izat.on, which occupied numerous
strategic points In the city, carried the
colors of the reich. Meanwhile, the
Bavarians occupied the telegraph Of
fIces OF the Neuteste Nachrlchten.
General Won Lossow, who has been
named as war minister, Is commander
in chief Of the Bavarian reichswehr-
The central recently de-
manded his withdrawal from his post
as commander, but Bavaria refused to
Dust him.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15
YEGcS RUIN SAFE AT
FAIRFIELD; GET NO LOOT

Great Falls. Mont.=Bandits who at
tempted to rob the safe of the First
National bank Of Fairfield, 35 miles
west of Great Falls. got 50 in coppers
for their labor and did $1,000 damage
to the banks furniture.
A new manganese safe and the vault
doors were completely ruined by the
bandits powerful acetylene torch be-
fore they abandoned their effort to
reach the money inside. the amount OF
which was not learned here.
Locks and bolts on the vault doris
were burned off and a large hole was
drilled In the top of the safe. Two
large oxygen tanks and one acetylene
tank. partly filled. were left by the
bandits inside the bank building.
The only cash missing is 50 In pen
MES, taken from n cash tray. About
80 safe deposit boxes were rifled and
the contents carried away. So far as
known, the boxes contained nothing of
value, although perhaps of some worth
TO the owners. Heat from the torch
employed by the robbers destroyed the
timing mechanism of the safe, and the
bank force had beer unable to pen
II when the last word was received
fro mFafrfIeld.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15
VERMONT GIVES REPUBLICANS
MAJORITY IN SENATE

Washington.-With the election OF
Porter II. Dale as a senator from Yer
mont assured on the face of unofficial
returns from the recent election, the
Republicans viii have a majority Of
six In the senate. Mr.. Dale succeeds
the late Senator Dillingham;, also a
Republican.
In the next congress the senate line
up will be 81 Republicans. 43 Demo
Gratis and two Farmer-Laborites. Dur
ing the last session the Republican ma
jority In the senate was %.
Seven Of the nine vacancies In the
house of representatives were filled,
but. regardless Of the outcome, the Re
publlcans still retain a small majority.
Prior to recera elections and ex-
elusive of vacancies, the Republicans
held Odd seats in the house, the Demo
Gratis POI, and the Socialists, Farmer
Laborite and Independents n each.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15

On a charge of criminal libel filed
by County Attorney G. F. Huppe, A.
w. Eiselein Of the Roundup Record
was held under $1,000 bond for APP
pearance November Is. Mr.. Eiselein
entered a plea of not guilty. The
charge grows out Of an article pub
lished In the Record during the last
campaign In which Huppe was quoted
as c~ondoning the Herrin massacre OF
non-union coal miners. The complaint
quotes the entire article published In
the Record and alleges 1t to have been
a violation OF the criminal statutes of
the state
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15
WILL FLOAT SCHOOL HOUSE
MORE DESIRABLE LOCATION

The little schoolhouse that for some
years has stood opposite the flag sta
ton Of %Sunnyside In the Missouri river
canyon, rear Cascade, is to be moved
to a new site at the upper end of Coop
err Flat, the Missouri river offering the
motive power TO make the transfer.
This is not altogether a new undertake
ing In the line of house moving, as
some years ago the large ranch house,
now the residence Of +. A. Smock of
Hardy, was transported down the
river, ever negotiating the ~treacherous
Halfbreed rapids that but few boat
men are willing TO attempt. The re-
moval of the schoolhouse has been
ordered by the school board, as 1t Is
believed that 1t will better serve the
children In the Mid Canyon neighbor-
hood In It's new location.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15
WARRANTS OUT FOR
XII kLUx LEADERS
MURDER OF LAWYER ~ kLAN
AGENT BRINGS ABOUT
ARREST OF FOUR
COMPLAINANT SLATED TO GO
Chief of Emperor's Staff Says Slayer
of Attorney Also Mas Out
to Get Others

Atlanta, Ga.-On complaint OF Or.
Fred johnson, chief of staff for
William Joseph Simmons, emperor OF
the Knights of the Ku Klux Khan,
peace warrants have been issued for
the arrest Of Fl. w. Evans, imperial
wizard OF the khan III. X. Ramsay, i'm
perial klIgraph; Brown HARDWOOD, i'm
perial klazique, and II. j. McKinnon,
head OF the khan investigating depart
ment, according TO a story carried by
the Atlanta Constitution. The war
rants were Issued by Judge It. o. Hath
cock, of the municipal court.
DR.. Johnson told Judge Hathcock
that the shooting OF w. S. Coburn by
=. f. Fox, editor of the Nighthawk
and publicity agent for the khan. said
TO be aligned with the Evans faction,
led him TO place credence In the state
ment which he said was made to him
by Fox that Emperor Simmons. r. Y.
Clark and himself were SLATED to CO."
according TO the newspaper.
DIR. Johnson told Judge Hathcock
that Fox told him at the residence of
Emperor Simmons, that II have been
sent TO kill you.
The Fulton county grand jury re-
turned an indictment for murder
against Fox.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15
Montar aNews
Elk Hunters Get Bear

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Askew have
returned to Mjssoula from a hunting
trip into the country east of Seefey
lake. They went out In the hope that
4hey might get M elk-and they came
back with four black bears. The
hunters accidentally ran onto a god
sized bear and three half-grown cubs
Mrs. Askew brought down the big
bear and one Of the cubs, while her
husband shot the other two. The old
bear weighed between $50 and 400
pounds.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15
GERMAN GROWN PRINCE
RETURNS TO ESTATES
Exile Of Five Years Ends As Frederick
Wilhelm Takes Up Rslxate
Life In Gels

Berlln.-After an exile of five years
In Holland, Prince Frederick Wilhelm
H~ohenzollern, former crown prince OF
the German empire is again on Ger
man soil, dropping all his royal trap
pings and becoming Herr Hohenzol-
lern. of Gels. In Upper Silesia.
Frederick Williams departure from
his island retreat and his entry into
Germany does not seem TO have caused
the excitement in Berlin that might be
expected. AS 1t -synchronIzed with the
Munich insurrectlon end widespread
clamor for n Dictatorship, It has
aroused considerable curiosity. but
popular opinion appears wholly dis
Inclined TO associate him with present
or future nationalistlc Vaccinations, If
only for the reason that he is viewed
with being wholly out OF the run
ming" In that he is considered a liza
bility to any reactionary enterprise.
From the political point OF view,
Frederick Williams return Is thought
likely TO bring about a serious diplo-
matte sequel in the nature of a formal
protest from the entente powers. pos
slbly greater than that already made,
despite Chancellor StresemanTs brief
official contention that the German
government knew OF no reason In law
or in fact which would Justify its re-
TO grant a German private citI-
zen the privilege of returning to his
native country.
The former crown prince Is reported
to have given the Stresemann govern
something more precise than a
mere g~entlemHn's agreement, that he
Intended to conduct himself wholly as
n private burger and c%onfine his ac-
tivities to the limits set for a plain
countr ysquire. The chancellor also
given the assurance, 1t is said,
that Frederick William would keep
himself out of the range of interview
ers and cameras while on the way 10
Gels.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15
INTERIOR DEPARTMENT WORK
ING ON TooLE COUNTY PROJECT

Roadway is again being made or the
Toole county Irrigation project, ac-
cordIng to n telegram received In Shell
by from Morris Been, assistant COM
missioner of the reclamation service.
The telegram states that the investi-
CATION concerning the water supply for
the Toole county irrigation district and
the Cut Bank district, under authority
of congress given to the department OF
the Interior to fix the amount of water
claimed by the Blackfeet Indians for
their lands, was started on September
%. and the jroject manager estimates
that 1t viii be completed by Dec. l.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15
MONTANA INDEPENDENT
OF ALL SAYS PIONEER
State Could Live Well On Only Prod
ucts Raised and Found
Within Borders

II some titantic ~upheaval OF nature
should isolate Montana from the rest
OF the world and throw the people Of
the Treasure state upon their own re
sources they would continue to live
and exist and get along almost as well
as now, In the opinion of George A.
Bruffey, pioneer of Park county. and
a resident of Montana for 81 years.
IF ! had my way about 1t l would
cut off 500 miles of these railroads
operating through Montana before
they reached the state line, and we
could all live In the state and produce
just as much as we need and live In
dependent of the outside world" said
Mr.. Bruffey recently.
While he admitted that he did not
mean literally that he would have the
railway tracks torn up and return to
the old way of doing things. this 81
year-old man is a booster of the state
In which he has spent the greater part
his life and really is sincere in
crediting the various resources of this
state with being sufficient to allow
to live unto himself alone. To
show his sincerity, Mr.. Bruffey says
he with a group of six pioneers in the
Flathead valley are planning to es-
a boarding house where moth
ing can be served that is not produced
I'm Montana.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15
HI PASSING OF
n
s+t+*++*+++ +t*+++t+

GRAY-Mrs. George Gray. o resi-
dent of Beaverhead county for fifty
years, died at her home In MillpoInt
25 miles from Dillon. of an attack OF
heart trouble.
HRUZA-W1niam Hruza, N of Liv'
in%gston's pioneer residents. died al
that place Of a sudden attack OF heart
disease. He came TO Livingston IS
years ago.
NAyE-Mrs. Mary s. Nave. a pion-
Ger of the Lewistown district, mother
of Edward Nave of Fergus county,
died In San Diego, California. at the
age of 50 years.
HICKLIN--The body OF John HEX
lin. one of the pioneer bankers and an
early day county treasurer of Mlssoula,
was found In the Missoula river.
Whether death was accidental or sui
cidal Is unknown.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15
TWENTY-SEvEN KILLED IN
VIRGINIA MINE EXPLOSION

Beckley, w. V.-Twenty-seven men
were killed by an explosion In the
Glen Rogers mine of the Raleigh
Wyoming Coal company in a remote
mountain district 25 miles from here.
Twenty-Five bodies have been re-
moved from the shattered workings
and rescue crews are searching for the
bodies of the two missing men.
The mine, which is one of the deep
est in West Virginia, was preparing
for a record production day and 10
miners had gone down the 500 feet Of
shaft to their working places before
8 o'clock. Fire bosses. 1t was stated,
had inspected the mine as late as Z 80
o'clock and pronounced II safe. The
48 men who escaped after the explo-
sion were working In n section some
distance from where the blast
occurred.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15

Neutrality-suspicious. virtually was
completed on the governments 1924
budget at a conference by President
Coolidge, Secretary Weeks and Direct
or Lord of the budget bureau. Since
early In October Director Lord, In
conference with the various depart
mental heads. has been going over es-
Inmates. pairing them down wherever
possible. SO that now the ~sppropria.
lions 10 be asked Of congress for the
fiscal year ext July !, amount 10 less
than yi.700.0oo.000 This represents
decrease OF x12s,0O0,oo0.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15

Philadelphia. Pa.-After prohibition
agents had announced the seizure OF
IA hreweries In and e n Philadelphia,
Federal Judge McKeehan made a de-
clsion that II WAS illegal TO seize the
entire plants OF brewing companies.
The decision came like a thunder
bolt 10 the big squad of prohibition
agents assembled here from different
parts OF the country. and who had
planned to masQk oaher seizures 10 the
governments M Aon-wids movement to
snforce prohlbkrun-
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15
ORDER IN EUROPE,
NOT AUDIT, D
COOLIDGE INFORMS PoINcARE
That FRENCH aEsIRicTfeNs
WILL FRuSTRATE PLAN
PARTING or WAYS REACHED
United States Wants to Bring Ord@r
To Europs, Not Audit Mar
Claims of victors

Washfnuton.-Franc and the
United States have come definitely
to the parting Of the ways on the
proposal to enlist American aid
toward a solution of the repara-
tons problem.
Premier Poineare was advised
by Secretary Hughes, through
the French Ambassador, that re-
strietlons insisted upon by France
would illustrate" the object Of
the Washington government In Of
ferlno ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In
an expert r~eparations commission
plan.
The state department. refused
to 60 beyond this point In dis
closing the purport and result of
the recent conversations with the
ambassador, In which detailed ex-
plantations of the French attitude
were made. No formal invitation
to participate In an expert Inquiry
is before the Washington govern
ment, and a decIinatIon is, there
fore, not In order. Under the cir
cumstances, no invitation from the
powers now Is expected.
There Is no doubt such an InvI-
tatIon, If presented under the
French restrictions, would be de-
clined. President Coolidge feels
that the French limitations render
the Inquiry plan useless and futile.
He believes the French restric-
tons would reduce the Inquiry
into a mere audit Of German &C
counts, that the United States
could serve no useful purpose by
ssnctIoning American participa-
tIon in an vestipation that could
not produce broad and compre-
hensive plans for economic re-
Mobilization of Germany and ade-
quate payments by Germany on
~reparations accounts.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15
TREASURE COUNTY SHIPS
CAR LOAD ALFALFA SEED

The first car of alfalfa seed to be
shipped from Treasure county this
year was forwarded n few days ago to
n Chicago seed firm from Hysham.
The car contained 10000 pounds of
seed and was valued at $4,000 The
growers who shipped In this car were:
George Criswell. Ezra Cleaver, w. M.
Ferguson, Henry Van der Pauwert, f.
G.. Timm, N. A. French, C. w. Wright
and Harold Barkhuff. Some Sarpy
valley growers place the damage to the
second seed cutting at 30 per cent. but
with that "Chick'' Sweetser secured
approximately three bushels per acre.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15

Butte.-After a suspension of oper-
atoms which began on September q.
the Black Rock mine of Gfe Butte and
Superior Mining company has resumed
production on the morning shift. Or
d~inarily the mine employs about LOO
e II is stated that the company
VIII put men 10 work just as fast as
they can be properly placed. 1t was
found necessary to close the mine
nearly five weeks ago because OF
much-needed repairs TO the shaft.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15
Train Hits Motorbuo; 3 Dead

Tronton, Ohio.-Three persons were
killed and two Injured. Thursday az
t%ernoon, when a Chesapeake & Ohio
passenger train hit a motor bus nj a
crossing near Russell, Ky, according
to word reaching here. The dead were
mangled so badly Identification was
impossible. The driver of the bus sus-
tanned fatal Injuries, II was said. The
bus was en- route from fronton to Ash
land, Ky.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1923-11-15

Seattle, Wash.-Twenty-two Sunday
school children were injured, two per-
haps fatally, when three automobiles
carrying them to Aberdeen from a pic
mic at Copalis Beach, 20 miles north
west OF Aberdeen, went we a 20-foot
bank, according to advices received
here. The accident was blamed to a
dense fog. The cars were said to have
turned over, throwing the children out
or catching them In the w~reckage.