davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

a thirteen-pound weakfish killed
BY q fish hawk and dropped into
the dinghy tied to their notorboat
was included In q recent catch
made by five anglers from the
Indian Head Fishing Club, Of New
York, led by Commodore Schwartz.
The weakfish was found In the
dinghy when the party dropped
anchor in Peconic bay, after crlis-
ing down from Block island. It
had been pierced in ten places BY
the hawks talors, and the evidences
was that 1t had been dead only a
short while.
Apparently, the bird picked the
fish out Of the water after several
tries and then found 1t too heavy
to bear through the air.
The following letter from one
Of Wachapreague's best guides
tells an Interesting story.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

The following tides for tOmor.
row july -. are furnished BY
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

Last Monday, fishing from the
dam at Great Falls, Dale landed
eleven fine specimens Of the
bass family, among them being
two fish Of extraordinary
size.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

Dick Peed, writer and angler.
was an eye witness to the battle
and he said, lit was one Of the
Cleanest conflicts ever Waged on
the Potomac
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

Looking back over the last few
years we find some record fish
taken from the broken waters OF
the upper Potomac. In the year
1914 all records were smashed
when Amos Hunt, an employee of
the Government Printing Office,
landed six and three-quarter
FOUNDER.
The Washington times., 1924-07-26

been made by the British in the
last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

The last. 15 years have seem 26,297 railway collisions in the United' States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
Kirkwood Is
 Fancy Artist OfGolfLirllxs
Exhibition z Champion Of
 Age, But Falls Flat In Regular Play

NEW YORK; March s.-JoS Kirk wood, late os Australia, does feats of meadow magic in exhibitionl games which make him seem the greatsst golf CT in the world. He can play bali] out of your hip pocket without lifting divot or drive a cantaloupe through keyhole from bad lie at 20b yards. He is very unusual golfe4 when giving exhibitions, but he doesnt win big championships, although he can1 win such minor ones as tho Texas open which he trapped short time ago.
 In this respect, Kirkwood lis like other magicians. When their stuff is put to the practical test. 1t doesn't work. Take a wizard who stands on the stage and pulls twitching bunnies out of a strangers hat or D flask out of a parsons hip. If he we're cast away on a desert island with . whole haberdashery full of plug hats, Go you think he could hustle the makings of . rabbit stew to save his life? If he were dying of hangover in a prohibit tion jail do you suppose he could tap the warden's hip for hair of the dog that bit him?
 There. was a sailor who used to bat around the bars of Liverpool giving lsf1OUulnl eNnlOlLlOnS. lie couLQ Dreak out of straight jackets, locked doors, bonds of ropo and handcuffs. But one day he get mixed up in some sort of bad business and a detective came and got him. And he stayed in the Bride well because his magic didn't work when he needed it most.
 In one, magic show in New York a tong time. ago, magician showed the audience an empty cage. Then be went through some hocus pocus, exclaimed "Zowie." a few times, and showed a practical lion in the cage. Somebody in the audience showed him up as fake, though. Because when voics yelled, Now produce a camel" he said he didn't smoke.
 Yes, Joe Kirkwood does things with a golf ball that Hagen, Jones, Sarazen, Barnes or Havers could never do But when they get into the big tournaments they win the titles.
 [
 The last 15 years have seem 26,297 railwav collieioOS in tho Typifodf Gkata,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

from semi-pro ball over the state will be on the list when the initial practice will be staged. Catchers and pitchers are the dominant class of recruits from state, semi-pro ball. About a week will be given all the men and the less likely will be dropped off. It will be the third or fourth week, however, be- fore the club will be getting down in- to anything like the squad number.
 Billy West announced Saturday that a new catcher, Etscorn, had been ob- tained. He is from Louisville, Ky, and comes highly recommended by George Kircher.
 Among the other recruits that will be given their first try-outs in class A ball are: Elmer Hevron, pitcher, Birmingham; Dee Wyatt, pitcher, Tus- caloosa; Horace Long, pitcher, Green vile, s. C.; l.. D. Dunbar, pitcher, Baton Rouge, La; Otis Culpepper, Meridian, Miss; H. L. Matzet, catcher, Ensley; H. L. Hayes, catcher, Birming- ham; Curtis Parks, catcher, Sayreton; William Wright, catcher, Tuscaloosa; Claude Will<ie, catcher, Adger, Ala, and Roy Adams, catcher, Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
Ireland In City Ready
 For Work
Barrows To Take To Field Monday In Opening
 Practice Session


 Harold Ireland, who has served his apprenticeship in the minors and the majors and who is now manager of the Decatur club of the Three Eye league, arrived in Birmingham Saturday and is ready to take over a squad of Baron rockies Monday. for training. Ireland has been obtained by the local mags, to help Stuffy Stewart get a line on his large assortment of recruits. In this line of the game Ireland is a proficient handler. He knows baseball and he knows baseball players. His big league days was served in the Phillies lineup at third base and he has played minor league ball on the coast several years in addition. Ire- land will probably make Birmingham his headquarters until about April 1, at which time he will again head north to take up his duties as manager of his club.
 The Barons are slated for several good workouts next week. Monday will be a light one for recruits and general limbering up process will be inaugerated. Tuesday, however, the Barons will get down to real work.
 Large Number Rockies
 An extra large number of rockies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
NEW COACHES
 FOR BUCKEYES

COLUMBUS, O., March s.-The ad- 'dition of Howard Yerges, for several years football coach at Rice institute, Houston, and Charles Seddon, line coach at the University of Texas, as members of Ohio States football coach ing staff next fall, was announced to- day. Both men are Buckeye graduates and residents of Columbus.
 With the announcement of the addi- tion of the two, a partial reorganiza- tion of Ohio States football forces for next fall was made known. Another feature of the enlarged program will be increased emphasis of the training
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
NEW COVERS IN
 DAVISOP PLAY

NEW YOMx, 1kzsxA 8.-@paEm and Reumzaaz h3xe herr aAHeA us she list of m&4ksns wzArA wHn Eaay 6zr thu Da- wis cup &xramg the eznhng Szmnex- AonoraAng to Eh1Elem8EB received kW the pnfa11 @kzz1s L&Mm Tanzzs azlsD- eaaftnnS As1h sS Ezszss eswnGEAzw vim 0aznpeHA im the EMrn%9&m zznG- As a reenlt of Ehe c1mnxnE1e Hist Gf GMnhEgS to date are as 4ezzUwze Ewswenm zame. 1rslRna, India. FEznna, 8w14zzHHzmds Hs1lanN-. SDI6h AHxHca. BEsEfzh EAsesu New ZaaaamH, NPaxm and Kmznamza- American BsDA. AMstr1AiA-
 Tho entry af Epa&n ahAs gEeAk fmAer- egt to the EnrBE9mm zzmR FHnE, fur f4 fs unAeem4S& Ehnk Mmmmea AHRmazD mm6 his brrfAer. 9naee wHM rzfMrm s@ Spain early tn tAe Rprang in sEdssr a@ EEpre- sent thai nAfs9n b.1h i'm Khe DzxiE emp pre1lmfnRzaEB and i'm the OlFmnHae RMnnem Tennis. Hhe Ahdlfy- @f MAmmEa sAA@zzD to @xfenA tD the HimlA the gsenAza6 play CTS of GAs game A tDe wxiM kCmgWm ta me8A cnmnnnt- He h amsB G9 the vuxY few p1ayRE1 wAzh q wartmwy Wxwr wNEMam 1T. Tll&eH to hAs gxAHA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
50 ENTER FOR :. COMING TRIAL

UNION SPRINGS, Ala, March B. Especially }-Prepar are being made for the second annual trial of the Dixie Field Trial club to be held at Union Springs on March A, to last several days. Secretary Ellis of this city re- ports that over 50 entries. have already been booked, and an unusually large number of entrants is expected. The purse consists of the entrance fees, minus the local expenses. There will be four place winners. Judges have been selected as follows: W. B. Beazell, Michigan City, Miss; I. G.. Abbey, Shreveport, La, and Jo- seph D. Ellis of Union Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
SPAIN MAY GET
 IN NEXT GAMES

MADRID March s4-Thsre Is a con- stanhly gruwi1g interest in athletics in SpaEm- and especially i'm Madrid, which Hs bringing about a marked change in the youth sf the country. Football eamhs have Reenf doubled in number in recent ye&rss and many af them are encouraging other branches of athletics with yiew of entering nationah teams i'm fUEure Olympic games.
 Inc Royal Madrid Football club has decided to construct a stadium and G1zh kauae near the race track at the end aG the great avenue sCateIlana. AL uhaHSh the plans have net been com EAzae&- It iz the intention to have them pEgwtde far a thoroughly modern ath- neAihe pIant with accommodations for an branches of field and track games and a Swfnzrming pool for aquatic sBaEta.
 
 Carhallc aeid and cresote are dis S,mHSeNurrkm IavSwnI &.xvvm aamI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
MARTY W'MANUS
 SIGNS CONTRACT

ST. LOUIS, March 8.-Marty Mc- Manus, the last holdout of the Browns, affixed his signature to contract this afternoon and will depart Sunday for the training camp at Mobile. Walter Gerber, shortstop, who. has been on a illness. will accompany the second sacker, as Mrs. Gerber virtually. has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
1lAIE CAPITAL IIEAE


 MO&N<QME8X, - WarxA &-Nha simpenA Rurpas 1G1n6s sMampea tAe Lee CszA<ym 0unn 1kum AnnRn. tAhs afternesu s rExs fnal ennns- asr tAA A1ah&mA &1a1s AkAnz6nG amsseEatian baAlrsdham f1f1A, winmasg am AHahema hnnnrs hy . 11-ao-18 jnrsre swsr ths runnHs-zp. The 2nnnA SEznzmzry ennn- b1naxzun nrum Bnnx tsalk kh2n1 pAzGs High-
 TAs great ase.n.e q Fxrpe Fnxu- sen and EiffAe 1ahmsy WRAng af the TecAsteRs mAAe the gzme A waHksvux fer the PWpae and GaaA. Lee Cau.ay Bstflng on1y nire trsaAs frxm thzzr sszz of fhe feu1 1ine aRfng the en1are gzzne. wAtae fhe ecsR4ng aAEn1zy Ge &zz<& Vim csnt and Cm1y Byrd. czmnAne& winh fAe hard panytng af HzzzE an1 eG Aneext Vfnneut anzrHng . pnat sf tne gznze. gave the D1nm1n8hnm team q &efMMe lsad. whicA wAs q ns taahe tnrsafenesz by fhe Anburm havn.
 OuHrAaan Am oppnmemen
 Inc mncA-dDuxeA xnmea twHn8 ef the plain vz1lase htgA sehsaa har1Hy ggt fAs. edBe of tAe KlmenlgAf &ming the final Gzms sf the suseA. a1hazxh F. JAmes &3d manage tR rA1g Gsr fSe1t gsab aufang tAe 1nnssn3er.- the 8zmp- sen te.m c1mpa.4sa1 suzeasAzazg and cufp1ayang the Les esuuay hsG@. as - MAmezk- Inc 8lmpssA texm, unang the entire snnaA nemsis4ezzzlT Szfzg the meef, grAmzn an e4pnzizRnm Wfzh aeeminE casa, hrsa&fRg dgWn &e&En1e and h1aaing nhs skrzmGzH a6Henss which cenlA be hrwnsAG sxzinsf thszR nore thNM &znedfzg sAer sssEe sm each of thre& ek tha sersxzG saE1ns in ths fight, MnrAsxnR ChznhExs nG,amnay. q te 1ss &neaA FazmAnazE Wh1rd pEace- nenfe. f1 ts, n Sna Les Csamzy. n ts n. in onsE k1Fk thrps sukM- a ~ .s In the final game && tke aerSzM. &zmv,- son tonk the Rnad at the, ysxy hegHm- ming nR the encgzurea. Mrnrfnw efgh1 putzts be1sge the Lee cswnay nnem mzade their fArzt pcfmt hy meam aR a fsuA They hsaN M &Eramg GAe ezzir9 gzme, the 6frst knR canzhnw 19 to T.
 wan Omz Kn E@EG Wmnf
 I'm the hHiffae Hr BncnnA n2zee. &memd sEzzAmEzy 6Dng&a Leeds High far q 10-zD-B win, the Ezzne being gHaae dur- ing the nAr1nA HsrtABn s8 the pAeyAnG, fhe two teHms makhng alaezmanA ama- pefut Reaas unEm In xhs ARzG Mimute af
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

Carbe1ie aGid and cTesote are dis inEeeszmxR deTired from coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
Unusually Attractive Tune Payment Plan


  ( --= {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
Flee Disc Wheels and Nash Self-Mounting Cdrrier,
 $25 additional

Yes-you're right again the increasing number of Nash cars you see on the streets is the result of something besides tn e wonderful value of the car itself.
 That high-powered, bob haired girl in your end of town who drives a Nash knows what she is talking about when she says that Nash service is the kind that keeps you satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

e a & ~
 n a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

expect only from car with more than four cylinders. Nash has built the Business Coupe ruggedly, with every provision againstthe road punishment of constant use.
 It is extremely thrifty with gas and oil. There are two large compartments for suitcases or parcels. The doors are very wide and broad windows give extra clear vision.
 The seat upholstery is leather and the interior trim is of the most durable grade of wool cloth. Come in today and see this car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
CLEARS BAR. AT
 F FEET, 9 I-1O

IOWA CITY. Ia, March s.-Featured by the -toppling of four university armory records, tying, two and the es- of what athletic authori- ties here believe new worlds record for the indoor pole vault, Illinois ,uni- versity defeated Iowa in the annual indoor track meet here this afternoon. The score was 56h to y471s.
 Athletic officials here believe Brown ell of Illinois set a new worlds record in the indoor pole vault when he cleared the bar at F feet, 9:1-l0 inches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09
SIMPSON BEATS LEE
 MFINALF ORsTITLE
Purple Tospsb Fmds AuEsln Boys Easy. Swinging Into
 d6n.l Uphill Came From Lee&s High

p1aT the Amn<unry boys took the game " a eui<k eAAnge frsm . tie SCOTS to to a sasn4 wtEh . z7-to-19 seors in zzwur q Ise1st but the bBosx team fought the seeming winners from th@fr feet during the next term, taking tlaf haIf as definitely as they lost the ffrst- Aders and V. Sfbert divided BaEn1z and playing q good game in hfs period Bafns and Anderson also dE6 san1e good work for the third-place te@nz, while Kenyon and -Janes fought q gead fight for the Ioaers- The lineup and summsry: ' vfneent G1, forwards; C. Byrd 06), eenfer- wfIking and Ferguson, guards.
 Lee County 0D. Y. James (z1 and F. James eA, forwards: vtckers, center; XzmplIn and Mullen fD, guards.
 Suhsfixutians--Shm A. Vincent \ GH far EIIfa ana Ellfs for Wflking. Lee CsuntE= L. Jsmes for Y. James,
 YhfrdLfaurtA triaIs-snead tao): Am dssSsn GD and Baines g1, forwards; Gfnert, eenfsxs V. sIbert Q3) and B. SEnext ep- guardsL Leeds (zsp; Nick ensan and KsnSen s0. suards; Alder xuardzL Suhsttrutfonss Jones (5) for MheAersam- II Shsw WeH In Morning Lee County HiEh school piled up a A-ee-s3 victory ever the Leeds quin- tek i'm the second game of the morning raaEnd, dfzplayizg q sensational brand 3f Senurt form. The taree James hreSkers again came to the front with the shtEIfHl passing game and accurate eye .fn looping the eireIef, scoring more than haIf of the points rung up by Lee CegEfy. E.. s55
 Leeds fought hard an the way in N their efforts to 2tsm the tide of field gaals Fumx up by the Auburn for warh4s but could not overcome the neaA piled up by the young Tigers in the opening half
 Il The summaries:
 H Lee County (nl: T. James (sy, for ward, and F. James Csl, forward; ; vBekerss esnters Tamplfn (sl, guard, and Mullfn 01y. guard
 N Leeds Cz31: Mfkersen CD, forward, and Kenyon dza, f6rwards Aders (sl, enmfers Littleton U. guard. and How ard. guard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-03-09

of freshman material along varsity lines. 5st'e .t...'ss-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-03-20

view the law but not the facts?"
Palmer said that was his opinion.
"Why, surely, you must know that
the Supreme Court has full power to
sift the facts, and the application of
the law to those facts!"
''Of courseW ejaculated Lenroot.
"Well, you gentlemen as lawyers
have right to your opinions, and 1,
as lawyer, have right to mine,s
was Palmer's defiant response
Walsh, who is recognized as a ma
tional authority on land law, then
proceeded to cite numerous prece-
dents supporting his contention, but
Palmer stuck stubbornly to the po-
sition that it was merely difference
of legal opinion. However, he added:
"All my subordinates in the de-
partment agreed with my conception
of the law. Solicitor General King
told me that he would be ashamed to
argue the case before the Supreme
Court. Mr.. Biggs, who had tried the
Elk Hills case for the government,
wrote me that we had no case in the
other matter"
Worth Taking Chance
How much would it have cost the
government to perfect an appeal?"
asked Senator Dill.
"Oh, only few thousand dollars"
was the reply.
'In view ofthe fact that, according
to the statement in the governments
own complaint, the lands involved
were valued at S421, 100000, didn't
you think it worth while to take a
chance that the appeal might sue
ceed?"
Il didn't think there was any
chance at all. Every lawyer who gave
an opinion on the subject declared
that we did not have leg to stand
on"
Palmer added that Clifford Pinchot,
noted conservation advocate and the
present governor of Pennsylvania,
wrote a letter to President Wilson
denouncing Palmers failure to ap-
peal. Palmer said he talked it over
with the President, and that the lat
ter told him to use his own judgment
in the matter.
Il suppose you recall" observed
Dill, that when your decision not to
appeal was announced, the stock of
the Southern Pacific rose Is points"
mo, don't make a practice of
reading the stock reports" Palmer
retorted
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-03-20

the ammonium sulphate, which is sold
as fertilizer, and the benzol sold in
Detroit as motor fuel, are turned
back into the Ford industry for use
in various stages of automobile maxi
ing.
Huge Cement Plant
Is Being Constructed
A cement plant, now in the course
of construc tion, will soon be operat-
ing, converting Stag from the, blast
furnaces into cement at the rate of
1000 barrels per day.
A glass plant with capacity of
100000 square feet year, recently
began operations making glass by the
Ford method, process new to the
glass making industry.
A Apaper mill manufacturing high
grade binder-board from hardwood
scraps has established another indus
trial precedent. This is the first
plant that ever succeeded in turning
out paper pulp from hardwood by the
soda process. -'-sss.
Great Lakes ore steamers nosed
their way up the Rouge for the first
time this year, tying up at the plant
beneath discharging machinery that
removed ore from the Ford mines at
the rate of 500 tons per hour. SMALL
er freighters put in laden with lum-
ber from the Ford sawmill at Iron
Mountain, Michigan.
A complete conveyor system unit
ing all parts of this super-giant Of
the worlds gigantic enterprises is SO
synchronized that just enough time
is allowed for each of thousand diff
ferent operations, and human exer-
tion, is reduced practically to zero.
This, combined with the fifty miles
of railroad and eight miles of road
ways within the gates, forms a COM
munication system more elaborate
than ever undertaken in industry bes4
fore.
The amazing skill with which the
numerous plants of this vast manu-
fac turing community are dovetailed
with one another, the ,annihilation of
waste, the utmost development of by
products-all contribute not only to
the greatest industrial unit of the
earth, but to high quality Ford prod
ucts at extremely low prices.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-03-20
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Crested Butte, March II, 1924.
AT regular meeting of the Board
of Trustees there were present Mayor
Welch, Trustees Slobodnick, Nemanic,
Mufich- and Panion; absent Kriz-
manich.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and adopted.
The following bills were read:
Record Stockmen Pub. Co. 5 700
Matt Kochevar legal service = $500
Joe Yokolavich 1 da. lab, bell. 500
Joe Yokolavich l da marshal = 800
Paul Panion imp. & sale, burros $50
Max Bazz caring for barros - 5000
Peter Antonio feeding burros 5000
Moved by Nemanic, seconded by
Slobodnick that all bills be allowed
and paid with the exception of Pete
Antonio's;. ayes all.
The receipts reported were:
M R. Fisher pol. mag. fines IS 7.5O
Paul Panion burro sales ----- 300
Moved by Slobodnick, seconded by
Nemanic, that 129 entitled San Ordi-
nance apportioning the revenues for
the fiscal year, beginning April 1st,
1924" be adopted. Vote-Trustee
Nemanic, Slobodnick, Mulch, and
Panion, Ayes all.
There being no further business
the Board adjourned. AH,Iua
I.ai, JOHN L.. BYOUK, Clerk.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-03-20
20 YEARS AGO

County Supt of Schools, Miss Fam
ME Burnett, visited our school.
D. c. Mason returned first of the
week from business visit to Denver.
Miss Margaret Fellows returned
Saturday from several weeks visit in
Denver.
]. F. Pearson made a business trip
to Montrose, looking after his ranch
interests.
Mrs. Oney Combs, who has been
quite i'll with typhoid fever, is con-
valescing.
The telephone wires have been con-
nected with the new switch board
and several new phones put in.
A Junior Christian Endeavor was
organized in the Presbyterian church,
Wednesday evening. Thirty-five chill
dren were present.
Thos. Ivy, while working in Halls
gulch, severely crushed his foot by
dropping a heavy timber on it. No
bones We're broken, however.
John Berryhill, who has been quite
i'll, was taken to Gunnison, His
mother came up from that place and
took him down where he could re-
ceive better medical attention.
The mining inlustry throughout the
district, showed considerable activity.
The Raymond was working quite
force driving the big tunnel to cut
ore veins already opened by shafts
The Golden Islet (now the Gold
Links) was driving their tunnel.
Both the Cortland and Chloride We're
being worked and considerable ore
shipped. The Citizens and Maid of
Athens were shipping some good ore.
A large amount of work was being
done on Gold Hill in the Gold Cup,
Blistered Horn, Tin Cup, West Gold
Hill and Commercial properties. In
the Bowerman district, the Indepen-
dent shaft was being sunk to. the tun-
mel level and the tunnel was being
driven into Wealthy mountain. The
Camp Bird, owned by Hurley, Nc
Shane and Short, had three cars of
ore on the dump. A number of Pit
kin men donated their work couple
of days and built road from the
property to connect with the Pitkin
road, so that the ore could be hauled.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-03-20
CHARLES HENRY HAzELHURsI


The subject of this sketch was born
at New Hartford, N. Y, in 1862, the
second child of family of four, to
Thomas and Mary Hazelhurst.
He came west when he had reached
the age of eighteen years and went
to work in the round house at Salida
for the Rio Grande. He has been an
employee of the road ever since.
Twenty-eight years ago he came to
Gunnison as an engineer and was re-
garded as one of the best and most
reliable engine men on the Grande.
Some years ago he was married to
Miss Leila Estes and three children
were born to them. Three children,
a son and daughter, and son by a
previous marriage preceded their
father to the other side of life.
Gerald, the youngest son, also a
daughter by the former marriage,
Mrs. ]. F. Kintz of Leavenworth, Kan
besides the wife, survive him.
Mr. Hazelhurst passed away at 6:20
a. m. on March IA, 1924 at the d. G.
R. G. hospital at Salida, from septic
gangrene, resulting from trifling
wound of splinter entering thumb.
Every effort was made including
amputation of his arm, to head off
the poisoning, but all failed.
Two sisters in New York and a
brother Jack in Salida, are left to
mourn him besides his wife and chill
dren
The body was prepared for burial
by the Stewart Mortuary in Salida
and was brought home in charge of
two members of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, of which order
he was an honored member, and in
which he carried insurance.
Mrs. Hazelhurst, Mr.. and Mrs. Ger
aid Hazelhurst, T. W. Estes, and j.
T. Hazelhurst and wife also accompa-
MED the body home.
The funeral was held from the
Episcopal church Saturday, Rev. Ber-
nard Geiser conducting the services,
Mrs. Susie Miller being the under
taloer in charge. The floral offerings
were profuse.
Charley Hazelhurst was deservedly
popular with the railroad men. He
was careful, competent and faith
full engineer and his passing leaves a
deep regret among all his associates.
The Empire extends its sympathy
to all the breaved ones.