davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
Mr.. Charles stocker of Sterling was
in Holyoke Sunday visiting friends.
HERE'S HUMAN DRAMA

Edward (Hoot) Gibson comes to the
screen of the Peerless Theatre next
Friday. in Universal play in which
the role he plays is taken from ia
miliar side OF life. He plays the part
OF coward.
Presenting people on the screen as
they really are Ia perilous pleasure
that few motion picture producers in.
dulse in. but in this case q story by
Roy Myers pictures human faults and
virtues so alphabetically that Uni.
versal feels quite safe In doing 1t. es.
pecially with the inimitable Gibson in
the featured Characterization.
Gibson was directed in this by Nat
Ross. with such popular players Of
screenland as Edna Murphy. Wade
Boetler. Gertrude Claire. Wilton Tay.
lor. Otto Hoffman. Jack Walters, Bur-
ton Wilson and william Welsh In the
principal supporting roles. :.
5 Gibson portrays the. role of COW.
ard. but Il is the Mind tf a'eoward who
Is made such by the influence Of an
adoring mother. ss-fssa
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
Rasmsn Put In sseek,.

IN England the punishment of the
stocks has been inflicted within fhr
memory OF men now living. In the
Manchester Guardian Of June u. 1877.
There Is nm account Of rag aud hone
,'enler OF Incorporate habits being fixed
IN the stocks for drunkenness and dis.
orderly conduct.
"Tweniy-slx years had elapsed since
tho stocks were last used" states this
ncco''n'. "and their reappearanec ere
nied no little sensation md nmuse.
mcni, scvcinl hundreds Of persons he
Ing attracted TO tho spot where they
were ilxed."
Tie amusement" does not appear TO
have been shared BY the prisoner. who
was released after four hours and
seemed nnyihing but pleased with the
laughter and dcrislon Of the crowd"
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
SHIP INSPECTORS AT WORK
Branch Of United States Department
f Agriculture Has Largely
Extended Scope Of Duties.

All fruits and vegetables consumed
on passenger ships operated by the
United States shipping board out Of
New York will hereafter be Inspected
by thf United States Department Of
Agriculture. It Is announced. Ap-
proxtmately 100000 pounds Of fruits
and vegetables a month are consumed
on the ~ large vessels In this service.
Arrangements ARE s'so, under way to
make federal Inspections Of produce
consunoed In army and navy hospitals
In NN Work. The inspection service
OF the Department of Agriculture has
male ;tremenIltsis. growth since Its in.
rngusatiSn la 1917. when Inspection
onices were opened at New York,
.Rhiiulelph!n.. WHslfngton. Chicnga.
Minneapolis. Kansas City und Sort
Worth. About G.00O Inspections werr
made during the first eight months
OF the service. ani no statlons were
soon In operation ut Important. ter.
minnl markets.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
Colorado Towns Claim 70 Fame.

Mceker. Colo. lnys claim To being the
tli'rd lnrgest inlnnd city In the unlse,,
STATES, nnd Is county seat ~ Rio Blnn.
co county. tho last rcmnining nndc,ei.
"pcd empire In 'hc Union. and the last
stamping ground u the Ute. Rio Blnn.
20 county claims The greatest oil domcs
In the country; cnorvh unminc,i coal
to supply the nation Tor NJ ycnrs nnd
iIe lnrg"st nnd Hrcnicst length OF out
groupings Of uranium nnl vunndInm
ores In the world. mn extensive natural
Eas field. carbon biaci, plant and esien.
slve nsphnlium beds. Mceacr was the
scene " onc Of The greatest Indian
ninssncrcs the country Inns ever knowb,
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
Fairfield Items


Carl Transon's were guests at the
Art Falk home Sunday.
l.. l.. Coleman returned to teach,
after being sick all OF last week.
Both the Fairfield basket ball
teams won the game with Paoli Fri.
day afternoon. Lunch was served to
both teams. and the teachers after
the game.
Art Falk sheiled corn Monday.
Eleanor aud Arvid Anderson were
sick Monday.
Ben Anderson. Charles Schroll. ia.
cob and Harry Jordan helped C. c.
Iiach shell corn Saturday.
e. 4. Lydin. Joe SKIOLD aud Leroy
Garretson were business callers In
Juiesbnrg last Saturday.
Edna You,sey spent the week end
with Gust Anderson's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. n. SKIOLD and fam.
Ily and Lenorr johnson were enter.
tained at the Henry Anderson home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. y. Cronqulst and
family we're Sunday callers at Aug.
ust Bjorllund's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Anderson enter.
talned the Rev. and Mrs. Douhan and
Mr. and Airs. Alfred Bjorklund. o
AIR. and airs. Henry Anderson. Mr..
and Mrs. Albert frisk. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust Anderson and daughter Evelyn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Berglund
were callers at tho Ernest Mattson
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. aud Mrs. rrsnts Ahns,ed, and
family, Arthur Ahnstedt and sons aud
Harry Ahnstedt were guest. at the
Gordic knodc homo Sunday.
Carl Franson and daughter Doro.
thy were sedg~ick callers Saturday.
Mira. +. J, sa,or spent the week end
at her home.
Phillip. Willie aud Clyde Ruch
spent Sunday afternoon with Ivan
knode.
Mr. aud Mrs, Joe SKIOLD and fam.
ily and i.enore Johnson motorcd 60
IIaxtnn Friday evening
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
COUNTY COUNCIL P. 7. A

Phillips county now has twenty-six
local Parent-Teacher associations.
There are few schools that have
not as yet joined. 1t is to be regret
ted that some parents do not care to
encourage the teacher. They prob
ably think the school is us good
where their children go as the school
they attended This may be true
but if these same parents could have
had better school to have gone to
when they We're young, would they
not have appreciated it?
The state p. T. A. does not wish
the local P. T. AS to get the i'm
preston they are hiring them to join.
But the state does realize the need
of money in the local schools and to
this end they asked the delegates
to the state convention last May to
pledge money so the state could Of
fer prizes for 100 per cent member
ships. The sum of S325 was pledged
by the delegates. S25 of which was
pledged by Phillips county. Phillips
county has reported eight 100 per
cent membership P. T. AS. one of
which has over fifty members and is
entitled to si5. One can readily see
the different counties of the state are
trying to help the local schools. Phil
lips county council is trying to meet
the $25 pledge, but the local asso-
Citations are very slow sending in
their dues. 1t would be no more than
right for each local association to
contribute some from their treasury
toward this pledge.
The council will endeayor to in
struct everyone that wishes to learn
more about the P. 7. A. at the an
nual meeting which will be held at
the Holyoke high school March 3. at
Il O'Clock. We hope all officers Of
the local associations will be pres
ent and urge their members to also
be there. The following program will
be given:
Piano Solo ....... Miss Anna Renck
Address Of Welcome .............
County Supt. Walter V. Riffenburg
Address. A Message to the Local
p. T. As ........... Mrs. II. A. /
Winter. vice-Pres. State p I. a.
Election of Officers for 1923
Paper ....... Mrs. A. Scheunemann
Exercise by Holyoke 3rd Grade Girls
Paper, Summary of the Work Done
by the Haxtun p. T. 4. .........
..............M Mrs. +. J. Anderson
Paper. Child Welfare. ..........
............M Mrs. ]. N. Tomiin
Playette. wizardry of Milk 1900. 4
................... Liberty School
Paper. The Child Four Square -.
............ Mrs. NJ. o. Crawford
Vocal Solo ...... Mrs. c. d. walrod
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
To Duplicate E.,neu, shrlu..

Plans ARE being made FOR thu cree.
lion In Fiskdale. Mas. of n shrine
patterned after the famous Ste. Anne
de ''nupr" In Canada To house u relic
for which healing powers nrc claimed.
The relic. owned BY 81. Anne's pnrIsii.
IN The Buy sintc. hns attracted sev.
efai thousand PERSONS from NIL pnr,s
OF Now England IN sunday pilgrim.
nses In recent months. Some or them
have inserted their visits resulted In
cures of various ailments.
III" project Il To acquire land In
the rear or NJ. Anne's church owned
by former pastor and 10 erect n large
shrine with n statue Of Ste. Anne
stations OF the cross aud holy stairs.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
sourAs AMHERST

Mr.. Ed Butterfeld and family Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Saturday eve.
ming.
Mr.. John Stekens has returned
from Nebraska. where he has, been
visiting friends and relatives.
Jess Young butchered two hogs Sat.
urtiay.
Mr.. Pierce and son Aubrey were
Holyoke visitors Saturday.
Evelyn Kruger spent Tuesday
night with Minnie Detmer.
Mr.. Charley Kruger was Jules.
burg caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lunday and
family were Sunday visitors at Edgar
Bones.
Viola Ewegen spent Tuesday night
with Isabelle Achterberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Butterneld and
family called at the Farrali home on
Sunday.
Mr.. Glen Achtcrberg spent Monday
night with Clarence Krneger.
MIR. and Mrs. Charley Kruger
were visitors at the Fred Banks home
Sunday.
Clara Detmer spent Monday nIght
with Isabelle AchtArberr.
Mrs. W. J. Detmer left Sunday for
kimbali. Ncbrp with her brother.
Henry schellenbcrg. 10 SEQ her sis.
ter. Mrs. Charles Avery. who has
been IN u very critical condition with
pneumonia.
Those at the Louis Kruger home
Sunday were Mr.. Fred and Lester Nil.
der and Mr.. John Stephens.
Carl Rndtke and family visited his
brother. Dill Radtlsc. Sunday. -
MIR. and Mrs. Landreth and son Wi.
bur visited A. briggs Sunday.
Fern aud Emmett Sanders visited
with the George sporl children Sat.
urday.
Clara Detmer spent Thursday nisht
with Minnie Dctmcr.
Miss vcrncice Cox spent Sunday
nlght with Elsie Dctmer
W. J. Detmer built new hop
house for Mr. itedics east Of Holy.
oke.
Quite few from this locality have
been on the sick list.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
Two Claims to Distinction.

Florence Is called the mother of oil
and the mother of apple orchards in
Colorado. and the West. The oil field
was located In 1862, and the first well
was drilled in 1864. James Frazer In
1864 hauled apple trees across the
plains and planted them near Flor
ence. and they are stu standing.
From them hns been developed the
famous Colorado orange apples. and
this was the parent OF the extensive
Florence and Canon. City apple or
c'ards. Florence has 80 producing
oil wells. and Is the only developed oil
field Ia. Colorado.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
Bible Outlay Increased.

The 1923 budget Of the American
Bible society for the translation. pub.
licaticn aud distribution OF Bibles will
be $l.lO.OOO. an increase OF $4,000
over 1922. Frank II. Mann. general sec.
retary. announced recently.
Estimated requirements totaled ST..
iO0.2ii. but cut Of SEA-. iS7 was made
because income for the full amount
was not In sight.
The, stnouut voted will be used In
furnishing the Scriptures In more than
ITO languages and dialects In practical.
ly every. country In the world.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
MsnnenI.ss 90 10 msx,eo.

rwo hundred Mennonitcs hav. icrl
Herbert. Saskatchewan. for Mexico,
where they propose carving out new
homes FOR themselves. Cars VI the
United Stntcs road were used when
the Canadian Pacific refused 10 ni,ow
'ts rolling stock 10 cross the bound.
nry. In NIL - box ears ana some
eol"nist ears nre being used. The
Mrnnonlies nrc moving 10 San Anton.
To- chihuahua. Mexico. Shortage Of
ears hns also Delayed tho move from
wymark. sask.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
Paoli New. ).

Mrs. Emma Gansemer and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. H.--w. vogei and
son and Miss Mae Erdman took din.
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bachelder
Sunday. ~ 'a
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Schneider took
supper with Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bach.
elder Sunday
Miss Youtsey spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends In Fairfield.
Mrs. !. J. Taylor and little daugh.
ter Alice visited the school Monday
One OF the NJ. +. Sunday school
classes met at the home OF c. Belse.
meir Sunday afternoon.
Robert and Kenneth Jones took
Sunday dinner with Arthur volmer.
Mr. and Mrs. o. Butte visited T.
Gnnsemer Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Tom Guernsey left for Kansas
Saturday afternoon to look after n
land trade.
Mr.. Roy McGec took Sunday dinner
with n. o. Crawford and family.
Tho paoli basket ball teams went
TO Fairfield Friday afternoon. Both
games resulted In Victories for Fair.
fiold After the gamo the teams were
entertained at lunch In the school
house basement by tho Fairfield
teachers and pupils.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wagner
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. O.
A. Starkbaum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin OF uoiyoke
spent Sunday with Mr.. aud MIRA.
Charles Warren and family OF paolI
Lee and Erwin Schneider spont
Sunday evening with Ada Mae and
Arthur Warren.
Tho Paoii Farmers Union held a
meeting at the school house Tuesday
evening. A short program was
given.
Mrs John Boyd and brother. Earl
Ifcilco. spent a few days with their
relatives at North Platte.
Mr.. w Il. CLARK went to Fleming
after load Of seed potatoes Mon.
day.
Misses Ollie aud youtsey we're en-.
tertaincd at Q o'clock dinner wedncs
day evening BY Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Piast.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
How LeadvIIie AIdea perv.t

i.cadvIilc hns heen cnlicd The crndl.
Tor tho rcblrih OF Denver. This Is he.
rnisc tlls greni camp produced The
great fortunes for men who later re.
moved 20 Denver and really bnIlief
the city. or their number was n. A.
". Tabor A hnifbililon dollars
worth cf precious metals have been
tnLcn fr"m I.cndsilic mines nnd min.
Ing s,lil Ia not oni, active. but on tho
incrcnsr IN the district.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
Mechanical Goal Guitar.

There were to5 conl cutters In use
In South Africa In 1921. according to
the official statistics of the govern.
lnent mining engineer. or this number
10 we're operated by electricity and
the bninnre by compressed air. With
he exception OF three or four. ali ~
ihe electric machines were Impaired
fioin the UnIicd staics,
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
sHERiEE,s SALE


by virtue OF Il writ OF execution ISSUED
out of the Clerks office of the Count
Court of Phillips County and State d
Colorado. and to me directed. whereby
am commanded to make the sum d
TWO hundred fifty-eight and 13-1O)
Dollars. (S25s.12) and costs of suit, thu
amount of a certain judgment recently
obtained against l.. s.. Willford in favoa
OF The First National Bank out of thu
lands. tenements goods and chattels d
the said r. S. Willford. have levied oa
South half OF the North east Quarte1
the North half of the North half of thl
South east Quarter of Section Thirty on(
in Township Six North OF RRange Fortj
three West of the 9Th p. NJ. the Souta
half Of the North west Quarter and thu
North half Of the South west Quarter d
Section Thirty two Township Six Noru|
of Range Forty three West OF the etl
p. NJ. In Phillips County. Colorado. Subj
ject to all liens and incumbrances d
record.
Therefore. according to said command
shall expose for sale. ut Public Auction|
all the right. title and interest OF th1
nbovc named +. s. Willford In and u
the the, above described property. on on - III \
d. at the Front Door OF the COUNT
Phillips County. Colorado.
Dated at Holyokc, Colo, this stst daj
OF February. 1923.
w. II. BEvARD,
Sheriff Of Phillips County
Date Of first Publication Feb. GO.
Date OF last Publication March Is. 1921
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
HoLYokE A GOOD TOWN
Because Il Has

4 BECAUSE IL k11S
Good streets
] Good water
Good sewer system
Good municipal water plant
Good municipal light plant
Good fire company and equip
ment
} Good band
FIGURING mill
?4-Hour electric service
Ornamental street lighting
} Three modern banks
/ Five nice churches
Fine modern homes
Modern stores
FIVE safaSsA'-,r
Four oil companies
Two lumber yards
Modern ice plant
! Cold storage plant
Modern creamery
Four cream stations
Two good hotels
Good eating houses
New county high school
New grade school
Childrea's playground
Modern hospital
Two machine shops
Three elevators
Free mail delivery
d. L. D. east and west highway
q. p. c. north and south high.
way ''
Splendid theater
. Two newspapers
County court house
County telephone system
! County fair grounds
\ . . . . =
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01

wANTED-I am always In the mar.
ket for your cream. eggs and poul.
try.-A. NJ. Anderson. so-tf
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01

FOR saIe:-One blue-roan Durham
bull, I head Of horses, 90 head Of
shoats. $50 Rhode Island Red chick
ems, geese. ducks and farm imple-
ments. Will sell right. ss'ss'
W. ]. DETMER. Amherst, Colo.
IL miles northeast of Holyoke.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01

NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY
Estate OF August Johnson, De-
ceased. No. 430.
All persons having claims againsl
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun|
ty Court OF Phillips County, Colorado
on the 18th day of March. A. D. 1928
KITTIE JOHNSON.
Administrative of the Estate of Aug
ust Johnson, Deceased.
First publication, Feb. 5, 1923.
Last publication. March l, 1928.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01

For saIc:-Household furniture. In
quire of Mrs. Andrews at Savoy Hotel.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01

For Stakeholder Repairs F.
Kruger. Amherst, Colo. 19-tf
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
WANT ADS

For saIe:-Stack OF good wild hay
Frank E. Gray, Holyoke, Colo. .21tf
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01
NOTICE FoR rusL,cArIon

50 Acres. Serial No. 02S262 Orig.
Department OF the Interior. U, s. Lanj
0fiise Saia at Sterling Colorado February
I Notice is hereby given that James Houh
of Holyoke Colorado. who. on Septembe|
No. O2S252, for the WlsNWX, Section 81
Township North. Range 40 West. SlxtI
Principal Meridian, has filed notice Of In
tention to make final three year proof. d
scribed. before 0. Fl. >Helland. Clerk d
the District Court. at Holyoke, Colorado
on the 2d day OF April, 1923.
Claimant names as witnesses
Henry Fig. of Wray. Colorado. Charlie
Dodson, OF Holyokc. Colorado, Mungo Al
Taylor. OF H0lyoke, Colorado. Simol
Ranuni. of Wray. Colorado.
II. T. CONQUEST, Register.
First publication February 10. 1928.
Last publication March 10, 1923.
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01

Wanted;-Man and wife to work in
hotel. Inquire at Herald Office. 25tf
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01

For sale:-About two dozen Pure
Bred Rose Comb Rhode Island Red
Cockerels-Mrs. c. O. Hecht. 25-2
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01

Eggs for Hatching:-5Oc per set
ting, $500 per hundred. Baby chicks
12lsc each. Pure bred Rhode Island
Reds.-C. l.. Catchpole. 25tf
Phillips County herald., 1923-03-01

For saIe:-A three year old regis
tered Hereford bull.--Dole Finch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
STAGE DRIVER
DEATH VICTIM

OREGON CITY Ore June H.
Arthur Panlson. -. stage driver Is
dead here today 40 result n n
accident yesterday ia which he was
crushed between his siege aud
another machine
Paulson was removing hand beg.
gage II q passenger from the rack
on the rear Of the stage when a
gar driven by Ms u +. Bush.
Portland. struck him, infliciing In
hiriss from gl.lel. is ,iisd soon
aftsrward IN q local hospital
Mrs. Bush sald that che was
forced To drive into the stsgs by
the appearance o. another car from
a croEs road The driver q the
third machine. passengers sald. waH
asked 10 take the injured man 70
the hospital bet refused. saying he
was minister aud had 90 hasten
10 his flock"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
SAYS BAILEY is
INNOCENT MAN
Lawyer Declares He win
Clear Ex-Deputyt

Tbat new evidence viii be- intro
ducsd In tho mystery q the staying
OF c. J. smith. Mercer island
mneher MAY ia. last, which VIII
prove "a sensation, was lntimaied
Monday by William Phelps Toiten.
who has been engaged as defense
attorney by A. NJ, Bailey. held In
tho county Jail on charge OF hay.
ing committed the crime
Tot,en refused TO diyulge the ma
turo Of tho evidence. saying This
matter should never have been
SVEN publicity"
Bailey has promised 20 surrender
a contract 81 sale on tho home OF
a. J. Boos. whose amazing oonfes'
sion last week charged that Bailey
had killed Smith Boos startled
chronological circles when he de.
elared that Bailey had exercised a
syenEali.llke power over him. and
had forced him 20 confess 10 kill.
ing Smith while Bailey was actually
the guilty man,
The contract OF sale on which
Boos has paid $4,000 was turned
over 10 Bailey By Boos 20 pay for
expenses OF his defense Bailey
agreed 10 surrender the contract 20
Attorney Adam Beeier. who has
been engaged By B0os. 10 avoid a
legal suit 60 recover its possession.
Bailey's failure 90 use tho property,
after obtaining Il 10 finance Boos'
defense. l. considered a strong link
By Bcoler In the states care against
Bailey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
CEMETERY is
HOLDUP SCENE

The police were holding four men
and "a woman Monday Ia connection
with the robbinE " william Boyd.
OF 1898 seventh ave, Saturday
night. az Washelll cemetery
Boyd claimed that be- met friend
Of his Saturday night. ana with sey.
ernl strangers went for an auto ride.
a. ihe Washslll cemetery tho auto
was stopped and the occupants got
out Boyd was struck across the
head. knocked unconscious. and rob.
bed Of oyer SEQ lie recovered con.
solousnesi some time later and hailed
a passing automobile. which took
him TO the police station.
Detectives two hours later arrest.
I'd be witt o'shaughnessy. 10, IIar.
old burning. rs; James Armkson.
10. Floyd Madden. ~. "A boxer. and
Mrs Jack Lance. a. IT Eighth ave.
and Westlake. All five Of the sus
poets were held on open charges IN
the city Jail Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
3 KILLED
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Sunday afternoon excursion into the
mountains. The party was returning
from Bear creek canyon. where
trout dinner had been served by tho
local entertainment committee.
The steering gear Ia said 10 have
damned Just as the car approached
a dangerous curve In the road
French. the driver. was unable 10
control the automobile and the ma.
chine plunged of the drive and
hurtled down the 10000, prccipice.
rolling over and over on the way
down.
Craig win 1.-Two unless compiled.
lions set in. directors at the county
hospital sald today
A number OF Washington nswspa.
permen accompanying the president
accepted tho invitation yesterday OF
the Denver Press club 90 an automo.
bile ride thru tho mountains near
Denver The party was returning
about p. IN. when tho accident oc.
CURED. French was driving the sec.
ond car In line lie was known as
a careful and experienced driver.
Those in tho cars behind were
Mortified 10 see Freneh's car swcryo
suddenly as Il approached sharp
turn In tho mountain road. In an
instant Il tore thru a heavy steel
cable. which was fastened TO big
concrete posts aa fcncs along the
edge Of the cliff. One OF the con.
crete posts snapped Off as the car
hit.
Tho occupants were thrown clear
Of the car.
Curtis was thrown fArthes,. He
was killed instantly. His skull was
fractured and he sustained other In.
juries.,
other members OF the party clam
bered down into tho canyon and took
up the injured. Dawson and Craig
were both conscious and remained so
all the way 20 tho county hospital in
Denver. French died within n few
minutes as no was being taken 10
tho hospital.
President Harding. on learning
Of the accident. called off n din.
ner engagement Mt Senator
Ships home and instructed TINT
everything possible be done for
the injured.
II am unutterabiy distressed that
such an accident should have &C
CURED" said Mr. Harding in a state.
ment. 1T intrudes n sorrow upon
what has been happy trip.
only this morning SIR. Curtis was
telling Of the Joy he was cxpericnc.
ing. He was always a gentleman and
very able newspaper man. My re.
greet Is beyond expression. but there
Is some consolation In the hope that
tho injured may recover"