davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

of undertaking and obstruction, when in minority,
 As we proceed to the nomination Of our candidates and the drafting of our platform we may lind inspiration in the fact that our is the only national party in America that can and does point with pride to each and every candidate nominated at its conNou- tions and to every declaration mad" in any of its national platforms, All human experience jusllies faith and confidence in an organization with such history. The record of wise leadership. sound policy, and faithful public service in the past affords tn" best possible guaranty of the future,
 A tree is known by it's fruits; not by. tho showy flowers nt promise or the occasional defect in bud or branch out by the normal harvest through tho running of the years--and the har- vest or the republican party and lcad- ership Is faithfully rcllcctcd in tn" rsntchlcss growth and fadclcss glory of the republic.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
City Items

! Eosz an advertising aqd ,gcr. chandis'HE counsellor. will spcals tc tH Eofar- club tomorrow un, ,.rba 'rfafest s.afs iH inc rica
 The sui of \. M. rauncsaa ars3re, J J. bonabue for si75 damsg..s ba. ben settled out of rourt. bEnp 4 Mcl'onongh fepr. sautcd rhn piaipffr
 James E'rehau s'u9,nf a' Inc Inifersity of %cw York. fs home to- fFn summer raHrss
 William Kenny stud,u' a, I.o-d. ham "osseEe. is sprnd.ng tHs rgm1,. rsrsss in fhis ri'y.
 John Henchan san cf Wr ang urs loha r. I:-nshan Of Vla. srs.f and student a' Tufts eoll.gr. n. sr. ndlrg The sumrnsr months sr hss Hourr i7 tris city.
 T:irhsrd Hrvuolds Arruoua f.4rgsrs snd Thomss Nr"abs. students a. f-r. SufIsld s,F"ot. arr ausugiuz trl. sun,- frsr recess iu 'his ciiy.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
HAY BRING CoNsEN7ION
scn Britain Man Aiso slated Ta He,d spanish War Veterans of state Sr.t Term.

Theodore Johnson. s>nior tirc. com mander of the United sps sish War Veterans. Hill be flrciod' state com mauder nt the convention 10 be held at South Manchester Friday and Sat- urdar Of this week, according to sil presen nt indications. Plans are under way 10 bring the ccny .ntion here next yrar.
 Members Of <. q. Hammond suxil- ilrg will meet this evening, the ofTi- COTS af o'clock and Inc regular meeting at o'clock. al which time plans will be. discuesed for the auxili- ary convention 10 be held at the same time and place.
 Plans to bring the joint conttn n- lion tp New Britain next ycsr wiH I,e 'lisctsseI st thp meeting tonight. Mrs Annie s. Walker. department pfesi- dent. and her secretary. Miss Rosa l.. Beckett. both of New Britain. will be present and the following delegates will attend: Mrs. Margaret Staubley. Mrs. Allie EEan. Mrs. owen Hall. Mrs. Martha Barnes. Mrs. Jennie Ander- son and Mrs. Mary Casey
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

committee had given ito the ladies" equal representation on the national committee. Many of the cheers came from womens threats. but several men were standing and cheering, too, before the short demonstration was over. Almost for the first time since the convention began, Wisconsin stood up with the rest,
 The new apportionment plan as worked out at the December meeting of the national committee also was ex- plained at length by Mr. Rowland, -ho then read the report Of the com mittee.
 The delegates listened patiently for n while hut they grew restless as inc complicated legal phrases des- cribinE tho ins and outs or the appor- tionment plan rolled ont over the hall in monotonous succession. Many Of those on tho floor were in whispered conference.
 The report Of Secretary llooyrr's statement in Washington declining to be considered for tho vice presidcn- tial nomination, was passed around among tho leaders. who al once be- gan to rnassers the situation in the light Of this latest development.
 After he had been going well for more than quarter or an hour, Mr. Rowland got laugh by reading convention rule contained in the com. miitee report and providing that no orc could sperk for more than five minutes.
 It is moi customary to read in detail inc reports or convention committees and if became apparent that the con. rcnfion managers were killing time in the hope thnt tho platform committee would bring in It's report soon.
 The" Wn7 some cheering when Mr llowland read q rule giving inc na- iional commiiinr au hority to unecat any committeeman who refused 10. support the party nominees The spcakrr interrupted the reading to n'fure The convention that ruch 2 prosi-ion had bccn In tha rules fn years. and then h" read it again ;o an accompaniment Of new burt O. cheering.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
cfHriTpaI1s ~ntr

Washington. June Artfug s-r- rsfarv Winston of The trrasurt. aB- rourosd today thst fire fstrst isegf rs csrfihcstss Df inaetsalnrss. n~~-,a at The 5o--est interest rate sfnrr fhs rar. ana canal hor5s et-e cold. had trsr subscribed ard The subscription l,arEs VIII hs closed tonight. T-e t-r--ur- ssised Tor about siaa. .got attU on s-4 per eent ia'srest for siv mqnths to finance requirements fOr the uezt quarter.
 Approximately .t4s. .aHa. Haa ia ae- curitiHs mature June fa and sRa treasury e-paefs fo faffrr tHerr rras proceeds nf tha Hes aal. foe.tasr rifh hsiafrs aH Hau1 aH4 f,.-rf ff.f from tHs IuHr 1z tat irstar-sHss
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
BINGHAM DISAPPR0YES 0F
 CENTRALIZED GOVERNMENT
Lieutenant Governor uf Connecticut .trouscs I.nt.i,isiGsm Rt C, Q, r.
 Cnn,Cntion in Cleveland
'src"lal 10 the ilcr'ldo

Convention Halt Cleveland, O., Juno tl.--Iicut. Gov, llir1m Biarhnm Con committee, aronacd more enthusiasm at the hearing on platform today than did any other speaker. Hn denounced "bcncyolcnt autocracy" and d"clared that he did not believe in increasing tho puvcrg of tlio rrniral government.
 Former I'oai master General Frank Hitchcork rcncwed arquainianccs at the Connecticut headquarters this morning, and former Assistani City Engineer Frank W klc'i. now living in Tolndo. Ohio. visited the convention hall today.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
sI.ii:N LOS. LIClNsl.s

s"vrn local men had thair lieareos 10 operate motor vehicles suspended ynsterday by Commissioner of Igtpr Vehicles g0blsins E. Stoeol."i. accord ing to notices received hy thr police. They were Santo Eazzino of 1Gt Washington street. Grorge EIouo of tf smith sirrot. raolo Giauni of l1G High street ATouso Troy of s3i High street. Frank MadriE of 1l9 Grove rttscf, Vito DAmiro uf tz" Myrtle street and John ka.oski of iS brrby efffst
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Wins Divorce From
 Her BigamOus Husband

Catherine Bennett Bissonette ves granted a divorce by Judge Arthur '. Els in superior criminal court yseL tsrdsy under the new law which stvs the judge Of the court in which D1sb Is found guilty of bigamy, the power 10 grant a decree of divorce to the legal wife or husband Of the guilty party. The xoman's husband pleaded guilty to bigamy on the opening day of the present session of the couri and was sentenced to states prison.
 Ms Bissonette told the court that they were married in Meriden on Oct 2. 1919. and lived in thnt city for 2 short time together. Some time aftel ihtir marriage. Bissonefte Jeff her and the next time she learned Of his whrreabouts he had married again She said that she has not been in communication with him or supported Iy him since he left Ter in McrideD. She has been making her home in this city Tor the psst several years
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
Mrs. ,p>rrr BREAKS sRm

Mrs, William Conf of North Whit rcv street. Hartford. formerly of Iin- coln street, this city, suffered bad fracture of thc rrm this morning n 1iile en her way tn ;'tond ihe fn- nrral of Er,. Jnhn f. Winters. S'1c was rushed to tho Hartford horrilal where an S-ray dierIosod ihe fact that tho fracture waa very serlous ono. She IS well known in this city.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
2!AR7Y LIKELY TO
 CONSULT COOLIDGE
Ccontinucd from First ragc)

! -----a-
 the Ohio republican glee club, sta 1 toned in stage gallery started up Ithr S'ar Sgnglod Banner. The dele catcs and spectators stood. There still were hundreds of empty scnts in the galleries. There was q spcctaCu- lar finish 10 the song when each mem- bcr of the club. flourishcd small American flag, Then the glcc club which gang for llurding at Chicago four years ago and later was at Marion for many of tho front porch meetings, broke into some of the old songs of the Harding campaign,
 AS inc singing went on Temporary Chairman Burton came down to tho front of the stage at two minutes to eleven. There vaS enmn handclBpping bnt the chairman returned to his seat. on the back platform without taking up s.naior '%~ t"'ri, McEinIcy ofaIninols. chair man of the credentials committee, tamc up to the stage and conferred with the rhHirman lie had his roc port on the permanent roll ready for presentation.
 Isc Famous Ga,rl
 Using the gavcl made from one of the Michigan uaka beneath uhirh the republican party "os born. fcmpor- any Chairman Burton finally called for order half un hour late.
 The band played thc star Spanglcd Eanuor and Rabbi Schulman of Hoth-ct, New York city. pronounced tho invocation praying that the guid- anrr Of tho Almighty would rost upon ihr lcadership of tho nation. and giv- ing thanks fnr the wisdom and cour- aEo of "our beloved presidosit."
 Tho plan had been for Bishop schrcmhs of tho Catholic diocese Of C'e~claud to n,oke ihe opening prayer. Hc will perform that function at aomn lnter srrsion.
 t.-cctings 70 inric Joe
 Tho prayer was unusually long. When it was over Chairman Burton recognized Representative Graham of Founsyl, who offered rcsolu- tion to send th" srectingSo Of inc con yrnlion to tnclc Joe Cannon on tho occasion of his eighty seventh birth day anniversary
 Al the first mention of the name of Inclo Joe. absent from a republican national convention for Inc firnt time in many y"ars. thrro was an outburst of cheering over the convention hall. Tlr resolution vas adopted in an a, alancic or ayes" and then the band broke into inc battle hymn of inc republic. with delegates and spcc- tntors standing and singing under the di-cctipn Of an active little songmas- fer Dat at the front of the platform.
 Ir Marion Leroy BHrio Of Michi- gan. who vil make th" nominating -peerA. joined iB the singing from s.Hr in he gallery.
 Tn" convention then vas ready to receive in" report of its credentials coan'tfcn. but Chairman Mckinley gG,isri officials that there would b" G,laY of lew minutes while final FcH~hog wrr~ sut on Inc report. Dur ing tha wat tbe convention chair uan ~4,I-1 ru inc hand 10 play rom" f.a.riyfjr airs and it responded Wi'h ''T'ho Stars and < rir"s Forever"
 Az 'ho stirring sirai~s of Inc march
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
EODY Is WASHED IF

Hartford. Conn, Juu" II. -- The boIy of 8 boy thought Co hc about 1 2 ,tors old. was foHud rrst r1ay uH the mHniciraI aviation G,Id where ij bad hncn washed up from tb" CCnnordrn' rst.r. The rodg vas hadiy drcym- paerd and had bran iu ibe river r'ar- 1y two m.Hti5s it w#s thought.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11
I.ItnY TO 1<rIry

I.Es AH-. es. Jgre I7.-WaI=f %s-- raH6 ~i5s Zoe rraHy fp f4sfffr vfsar fhs ErlsI nF HurarH J5Fstr. Hsr ss#- rner ri.zfsf-Bf- s1 D r1rFfra sr shert frr Crurs srd 2 Tfirs~. oF f~rstr. cpsrs "o-5-y s-e srnoanc.I cn Hef rstarn fro4r tbs cast.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

Letters posted in airpianes and sorted en route are 2 Hep detelop- T1srt promised in aerial transport.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

{ zorar -ho ssils renciis cn ths -a-bstonss fn ~sr York frs, els to and from Fork by taxl.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-11

r-t- 3. fhs orrn s-ascu for vrfrl rfsfau and -iId az-e1tiou on tfr part of n-tr frt.uds. 'Hr political rHrmy. inI~ rst-ufiy snirrEoI from tfucath Fl. pu,uWal tsnIsitdr of four years
 z8 fH,y atfSmpt 10 apprar as con- #5rHt a= tfev -ere gust hefore beinE rurwfrd in that 0 rr~-rs slmine cata- .srrrbr.
 I7 +ar mer1rrfs fhav csr spare from t#-ir Fsrr- family fsuds and rftsiries 't~- make a prrtanse of assuming to t-H,rr ttsf they have successfully laid down & smoke srrreH through -hieh tu.tr frs 1zlfarrHt partisan purposes siaH rss Hs Iisc87prrd. and in the contemplation or vtich ali of their Firs 1s emission and commission. of Eirrrs 45trd policies aud rt iiscredit- aIra administration shall fse Oreripyk- .sI aHI fore0fteu.
 IF t#4 Sfns~is-sH people ~err pfr- uaf.d fr fers-f--az ffr f --srTats fT., .r- Iras rrlaasor tu 50-rHn hni- le isdsfsngii8s rfenr1 of tI5s drfa1rsa- tlt party iH sariIer 8ass. tbny certain ly .auiH noi overlook tls faft il=ai ilgt mot r.,art rtyocar5 of Thai lar;v iz ofie devoid s.g 2 'sirefS rflssW8u1 fs4fute: s5F =,-rfAg-tsBr fil5~f1s az =r.fsrf. ssf nH- z5-, -ul iH.If rS avfnte roHfy 7Aer iH s-r--ef and uff<r fzsk of rssI sH1 5ssnlfs principle or Folics, ssss that
The Washington times., 1924-11-04
HUSBAND LISTS.
POLLY Days
MINES
Burlingame Says Dancer Is
coIddigger With Old Men
As Her Field

HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov. A.
$50 Polly Day calls herself lover
Of beauty? I'm sure she was mis-
quoted. She meant lover Of booty
for Polly is an adept in the
feminine art of gold-digging!"
Gayle Burlingame, husband Of
the sprightly dancer he is suing
for divorce, laughed outright as he
described his wife's advocation.
Old Men Listed.
He drew clipping from Broad
way periodical from his steel-clad
cabinet Of exhibits to be used in. his
suit and read:
Here are four Of the foremost
suitors for the adamant little heart
Of Polly. The figures annexed are
their ages, according to the last
census: Tommie Dornfield, sixty
six; Willie English, sixty-nine Nate
Appel, sixty-three; Jack Martin,
fifty-four. Adding the ages Of the
four. boys, we arrive at 247 years.
THE average age Of the oldsters
smitten by the superficial charms
Of our Poll is sixty-one and three
quarter years"
Burlingame said the Dornfield
mentioned was Tannfield, the Brit
fish promoter he named in his
divorce suit and who he is suing
for 100000 for alienation Of the
dancers love. He added:
Appel His Friend.
Willie English appealed to
Polly's love of er-er- beauty after
Tannfield discarded her. It is my
opinion that Polly has had to for
bear the discontinue Of going up
Broadway with the indianapolis
Senator on several occasions.
Nate Appel is one Of my best
friends, and I really do not think
he ever rushed her. don't think.
she took kindly to his advances
Martin did not last long, because
l think Polly overestimated his
wealth, but there were a number
of others not mentioned yet-and|
all are old men,"
Burlingame insisted that Polly's
ambition to shine as the Old Mems
Darling of Broadway was" inspired
by Tannfield, after the dancer fell
in love with him.
The promoter told her, the hus-
band said, that her beauty de.
manded a rich environment and
schooled her to seek it among the
'elder statesmen Of the rich.
The Washington times., 1924-11-04
SING HEAD
REPLIES To
JUDGE
Only Five Out Of Total Of
1888 Are College
Men, He Says

NEW YORK, Nov. A.-Replying
to Judge Alfred J. Talley's state.
ments that prisoners in Sing Sing
do light work and that there are a
lot Of college graduates there, War.
den Lewis e. Lawes Of Sing Sing
contradicted him in an address at
Christ Church Mems Club in
Bronxville. Warden Lawes in part
said:
AT a recent debate on capital
punishment in New York city a
Judge gave utterance to criticisms
OF prison management and prison
conditions at Sing Sing. He Is an
able judge. know that he is sin
cere and that his desire Is to reddce
crime as my desire IL to reduce
crime, but he has never visited
Sing Sing and he has no first-hand
knowledge Of the conditions and Of
the methods Of which he speaks.
Only Five College Men.
But there should be no disagree
ment about the facts. He stated
that there were enough college
6AAAA0SSS Au bLlC PAlSOuB VI TIC
United States today to man the
faculties of all. the colleges. In Sing
Sing there are five out Of a popu.
lation OF 1883, one-third Of ]. per
cent.
He referred to the few hours Of
light work done by the inmates.
AS matter Of fact many are doing
hard manual labor with pick and
ch mo tsn t.
duStTfes and on construction work.
All are working for the compensa
ton provided by our great State Of
cent and a half a day. He re.
ferred to a dietitian, to cafeteria
feeding. There is NJ dietitian, there
Is no cafeteria. The men are given
three meals a day in the moss haII.
...~' The cost q day for three meals
was q cents in the fiscal year just
ended; 10 cents IN the previous
fiscal year. Men are permitted to
purchase in the commissary, but
the average expended for food is
so cents per week.
I'm his criticism the Judge re.
ferred to the sunshine I'M living
and working quarters, to commo-
dious cells. Would he take away
sunshine? Does he know that we
have in the century-old cellblock
800 cells three ana a half by six
and a half by seven, not fit to
house a dog? They are damp and
cold in winter, damp and hot In
summer, with no ventilation ana
no heat. That is why the men are
permitted frequent moving pictures
and occasional shows.
1.-The honor men on the hill-300
Of them are sleeping outside the
prison Walls-aFe nearly all doing
hard manual work.
From time immenorial reaction
airy judges have fought every ad-
vance in genealogical reform, every
forward step In institutional man
agement. As a matter Oh tact, in.
stitutiona1 treatment. If it is to be
scientific. II 1t is to be an intelli-
gent effort at reclamation, not
mere punitive punishment, is
problem far more difficult than
any which Ii presented to the
fudge.
Warden Lawes then said that
great step forward could be taken
Ivy adopting the indete7ninate sen
tence for all offenders, with a non
partisan, nonpoliticalr parole board,
composed Of men Of high caliber.
removable only on charges by the
Court Of Appeals. 4
The Washington times., 1924-11-04
IS N-EATINI
LIONS SLAIN
BY HUNTER
Col. T. n. Patterson Fears
Panther More Than Jungle
Monarch

Colonel John II. Patterson, D. 8.
O., who arrived from London 70.
Gently, on the Atlantic Transport
liner Minnetonka, is a hunter Of
big game. He was one Of the pic.
neers in Uganda, East Africa. and,
single handed, killed thirteen lions
as they prowled about at night and
devoqred coolies who were build
ing the railroad. The colonel wrote
his experiences in a book. 1.-THE Man
Eaters of Tsavo." His narrowest
escape from death was when a lion.
the presence Of which he did not
suspect, .sprang at him from the
jungle and the beasts forepaw
missed his face by barely three
inches.
In speaking of hunting in Africa
yesterday, Colonel Patterson said
that the lion was no coward. but
would not attack a man in daylight
unless cornered or followed.
when the lion decides to fight, !"
he said, there is plenty OF action
until either the man or the animal
is dead. Tigers, too, viii not harm
a man they meet il they are I'M
molested.
THE worst animal Of all to come
across is the panther, which will
maui twelve men in party one after
another with rapidity that is as
tonishing. The sport Of pursuing the
panther to its lair ought to be ex-
citing enough for any one. The
Cape buffalo is also very dangerous,
as the big beast when followed has
a knack of doubling in his tracks,
suddenly rushing out on the I'M
wary hunter and crushing him to
death. If the hunter is not very
agile"
The Washington times., 1924-11-04

dog from the streets, parks and ball
grounds. prohibits the sale Of food
from open stands. The cafeterias
are threatened in q clause forbid.
ding the sale or cooking Of foods
in Easements. The vending Of fruit
and foodstuffs from wagons on the
street would also be put under the
ban by the, proposed ordinance.
The Washington times., 1924-11-04
FATHER AND SON IN JAIL
AFTER FIGHT OVER FARM

BLOOMSBURY, Nov. 4.-Follow.
ing fight in which they are alleged
to have swung an automobile pistol
rod on the heads of Jerry Oberdorf
and son, of Bloomsbury, Michael and
Melvin Young. father and son, of
Franklin township, have been com.
mitted to Jail
Young's other son. Oscar, aged
twenty-five, was severely hurt in
the fight, and is in the Bloomsbury
Hospital with a probable fracture Of
the skull. The, fight is said to have
grown out of a dispute between the
Oberdorfs, owners OF the farm, and
the Youngs, the tenants.
The Washington times., 1924-11-04
ESCAPE CROSSING DEATH
BY LEAPING FROM CAR

READING, Pa. Nov. 4.--Several
persons had narrow escapes when
an automobile in which they were
riding became stalled on the Muhl-
enburg crossing OF the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and was sideswiped
by passenger engine. The car
was wrecked.
Paul Spohn, of West Reading.
driver Of the automobile, and three
women occupants, jumped and es-
capped injury because the car had
almost cleared the tracks when it
stalled,
The Washington times., 1924-11-04
BOY, FOUR, GIVES FIRE
ALARM, SAVES FAMILY

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "A BY.
wood family was saved from fire
when four year old boy spread the
alarm to his parents, DIR. and Mrs.
Robert p. REGISTER, that the living
room Of their home was afire. The
boy Is Robert, il.
Neighbors held the fire In check
until fire companies from Upper
Darby and Highland Park arrived,
who confined the flames to the
living room. Doctor REGISTER Is
president of the township health
board.
The Washington times., 1924-11-04
PRIso NER's SISTER SAYS
BROTHER IS MAN WANTED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Ar-
mold Hall, alias Joe Hall, coIored,
charged with binding, gagging and
robbing Mrs. Charles Fl. DilIer, Of
Carlisle, Pa, at her home, has been
turned over to the Carlisle author
tiles after a hearing before Magis-
trate Holland at central police
court.
Mrs. DilIer was robbed Of $3.50
after being tied to her bed. At the
hearing the prisoners sister. Anna,
cried out: you've got the wrong
man! You want his brother!''
The Washington times., 1924-11-04
JANIToR FALLS S 5LooRs
ESCAPES WITH HIS LUlFE

NEW YORK, Nov. Awhile re.
pairing a window on the top floor
Of building where he is the jani.
tor, James Ryan, forty-two, fell five
stories into an areaway, when q
cornice gave way.
He was, taken to Harlem Hospital
with a fracture Of the right leg and
internal injuries.
The Washington times., 1924-11-04
SAN FRANCISCO WANTS
TO MUZzLE "HoT DoCs

SAN FRANCISCO, mo. 4.-The
proposed ordinance regulating the
handling Of foodstuffs known as the
ahOt dog" ordinance, win be brought
up at q meeting Of the public health
committee.
The section that excludes the hot
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-15
GLENWO0D. LIONS
VISIT RIFLE
Meeting With Rifle Chamber
Of Commerce is Enjeyed
By Large Number
fine Spirit SHOWN

Another cooperative meeting Of the
Glenwood Lions club was held Wednes-
day evening when the local lions
joined the Rife chamber Of commerce
members at Rifle in a rousing get
together meeting.
The local members were met at the
main thoroughfare by the Moose drum
corps and escorted to the auditorium
Of the high school building where they
were served delicious chicken dinner
by the Ladies' Aid Of one Of the
churches.
Representative Claude n. Rees was
the toastmaster Of the evening and
supplemented his remarks with . num-
Der Of jokes. Dr.. Clagett, as president
Of the Rifle Chamber of Commerce,
gave the address Of welcome which was
responded to by Attorney 9. W Oar
row.
Mrs. Gerald oldland and Mrs. R. O.
The Glenwood post., 1924-05-15
WRECK
NEAR SILT

A freight train Of a5sat seventeen
cars was literally splintered into
kindling wood near Silt last Saturday
when a truck under box car came
loose and caught in the rails. Most Of
the cars were empty and piled up on
each other, and other cars containing
coke were badly twisted. The wreck
happened in the morning, and No. 15,
going west, was held until the arrival
of No. 16 from Grand Junction, when
the passengers and mail were trans
ferred and No. Is was backed to Glen
wood, arriving at $3.50.
A detour track was built around the
wreckage and wreckers were called
from Salida and Grand Junction, but
| it was not until the middle Of this
week that the wreck was cleared away.