davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22

E. 7. C~asperson, Bozeman: 1st cock;
1st, End and Ord hen; 1st old pen.
Mrs. c.. E. Axtell, S~alesville: 1st
cockerel; 4th and 9TH pullet; 1st
young pen.
ThOs. Veltkamp, Manhattan: 3rd
cock, 4th and 18th hen; End old pen.
H. H. Clemens, Manhattan: 2nd
cock.
Rose Comb White LeghOns-Mrs.
E. A. Rice, Three Forks: 1st and End
hen, 1st, End and 3rd cock; End and
Ath eOckerel; 1st pullet.
Floyd Heron, BOzeman: 1st and
3rd cockerel.
Buff OrpingtOns-John Cloninger.
Sa~lesville: LIST cocks Srd hen; 1st old
pen; Srd and 4th pullet; 4th cOckerel;
End young pen.
John Arnold, Bozeman: 5th cock
ereL
Harold Cheney, Belgrade: End cock;
LIST, End, 4th and 5th hen; End old
pen; list, End and Srd cockerel; list,
End and 9Th pullet; LIST young pen.
White OrpingtOns-Ruth Osborne,
Bozeman: 1st, End, 3rd, 4th hen.
Mrs. Arthur Osborne, Bozeman: list
and End cockeres; 1st, End, 3rd, 4th
and 9Th pullet; LIST young pen.
Brown LeghOrns-Darlinton Bros,
Three Forks: 1st cock; 1st, End, Ord
and 4th hen; 1st old pen; 1st, Ord and
4th ~cOckerels: LIST, End, 8rd and 4th
pullets; LIST young pen.
Mecklenburg and Hull, Bozeman:
End cock; 5tn cockeTel.
K M. Dale, Belgrade: End cOekereL
White MinOrcas-Neal McLees, Lo-
gan: list cock, LIST hen, LIST and End
e0ckerel.
Black Minoroas ~ Afford Yergeyi
Bozeman: 1st and End hen; 1st, 2nd.
! Bird, 4th and 9Th puIlet.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
VIRGIL MARTIN RELEASED.

Virgil Martin, arrested in Los An
geles, Calf, recently at the instance
of Sheriff James Smith for alleged
completely in the burglary, in Oc-
tober, 1924, Of the c. C. Seerley home,
has been given his liberty because Of
the declination of the county attOr-
ney's office here to ask for his extra
dition. Martin was named by Leslie
c. Heron, who was convicted and
sentenced to the penitentiary for the
crime, as his accomplice. Heron
early this month was reported to have
been paroled, but later information
is that he still has a month to serve
before he becomes eligible for sucr
action. It is understood that The
county attorneys office, after con
ferring with Nh. Seerley, decidet
Martins return to Bozeman and pros
ecutiOn here would be an expense no
justified by the status of the case.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
HUTCHINSON Held
FOR INVESTIGATION
S. A. E. BURGLARY

Harvey Hutchinson, whose coat, it
is alleged, was found in the S. A. Z.
house after it had been burglarized
early in the morning Of January 6
and more than 500 worth Of watches,
cash and jewelry stolen, is being held
in the county Jail pending completion
of an investigation by County AttOr-
ney Z. A. Peterson into his possible
connection with the crime.
Hutchinson has a local record as a
%bO0tlegger. On December 4, 1922, he
pleaded guilty. in district court here
to a charge of possession Of intoXi-
eating diquor and was sentenced to
pay a fine Of $3.50 and serve 90 days
in the county Jail. Unable to pay the
fine, he remained in Jail 118 days,
when, upon order Of the court sus.
pending judgment, he was released
Thursday County Attorney Peterson
said no formal charge had been filed
against him, but that he would be de-
tanned until the Investigation was
completed, when, if action were nee
essary, it would be taken.
At the time Of the S. A. E. house
burglary, the thief stole a sheep-lined
coat and left in its place a ragged
garment in a pocket of which was
later found an employment ticket
bearing the name of Harvey Hutchin.
son. This ticket showed that Hutchin-
son had shipped out Of Minneapolis
fer Wyndmere, N. D., as a harvest
hand several months ago.
Hutchinson admits ownership Of the
ticket, but declares the coat in which
it was found does not belong to him,
He further asserts he knows nothing
of the S. A. E. house burglary. He
was brought to Bozeman from the
nearby hills, where he recently OBJ
tained a job cutting wood. Previous
u he had worked in the western end
Of the valley for several months.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
BAKER CHARGED
With ASSAULT in
Second DEGREE

Information charging James Baker,
a ranch hand, with assault in the
second degree upon the person of An
drew Burkenpas was filed in district
court by County Attorney E. A.
Petersen Saturday.
Tuesday Baker was formally ar
raigned. ~whereupon his counsel asked
for further time in which to plead.
Bakers plea will be entered Satur-
day.
Baker was arrested a week ago
Wednesday after he had attacked
B~urkenpas with a knife and slashed
him severely in the back. The as
sault occurred at the Burkenpas ranch
west OF the city and resulted, 1t is
said, from some trouble Baker haC
had with a brother of the wounded
man. Burkenpas' condition is net re
gaTded as serious.
In the opinion Of many who knoV
him, Baker is mentally deranged.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
r ]. II. w Ill.

Mrs. J. H. Dawes, who left here
early this month for Oakland, Calf,
was taken suddenly i'll a few deys
ago and underwent a serious opera
ton in that city, according to word
received by Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davenport from Mr.. Dawes. The lat
ter, who was in Los Angeles, wrote
that he was leaving Immediately for
Oakland 70 be at his wife's bedside.
Mrs. Dawes last summer underwent
an operation in a Minnesota hospital
and later returned to Bozeman APP
parently much improved in health.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1926-01-22
CATTLE DOWN BUT
HOGS ARE
M S13 TO S14

UNION STOCK YARDS, LOS
ANGELES, Cal. Especial to the
COurier)-Cattle receipts $500;
steers IS to soc lower; she stock
Is to 4Oc off; Wednesday, top
steers $9.25; bulk So to $9.25; top.
heifers S7.75; COWS SIPS; bulk S.
to 81; calves 81 to $40.
Hogs receipts 5000; generally
steady; top 1885; bulk s13.25 to
$3.50.
Sheep receipts 500; few lambs
S13 to S14; wethers 50 to $11;
Gull ewes around SIS; choice up to
So.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Carfer's Sik-and-
Wool Shirts

Winter weight. in but
ton down the front and
double-breasted styles.
Best quality, infants to
Swear sizes. 81.
(Second Floor. The Hecht Col
Evening star., 1926-10-17
HanneIeffe SIeebers

Sleeping garme ents
with feet, to keep tots
warm when covers are
kicked off. Pink or blue
striped hannelette with
drop seat. Sizes 2 to E.
SOC.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Notions and Sewing
Supplies

Six small items that are OF great
usefulness.
Spool SILK, lOO-yd. spools, all
colors, regularly lSc, at l5c spool.
35c Dress Shields. The Hecht
Go. brand. nainsook covered,
every pair guaranteed. Nos. 2. 3,
+. ) pairs. s5c; single pair, 2oc.
Hollow ground Scissors, finest
fooled steel, regularly Soc, tomor-
row, o9o pair.
1Oc Pearl Buttons, for trimming
and underwear. etc. 3 cards. 25c.
6oc Sanitary Aprons, of silk,
keep dress from wrinkles. SOC.
First Floor. The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Austrian Miffens,
SOC Pr.


Pink, blue and white.
handmade. to match caps
and sweaters. Cozy lit
tie bits of woody warmth.
a Msfrian Toques. sc
Knitted of softest woods
in toque style for baby
boys and girls. Hand
crocheted. IN pink. blue,
trimmed with white. and
in all white. Infants to
3-year sizes.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Infants Long
Dresses. 81

Handmade of finest
batiste. every tiny stitch
by hand. Some with
touches of hand-embroid-
cry down front. Dainty
enough for any occasion.
Long sizes only.
Watch His WeigM
Scales are important
in a baby's young lie.
Good reliable m a K e $.
W e z hing up to 25
pounds. complete with
wicker basket. sos.
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Bassinefs. S6.0S

Ivory enamel finish,
sturdily built. with good
durable springs. Wire
w h cells. Size 22x40
inches. Mattress to fit.
s..
Evening star., 1926-10-17
Birth A nnonncement
Cards

Lovely cards in new
designs. in baby blue and
pink. Fitting announce
ments of the important
happening. 39c doZ.
Evening star., 1926-10-17

OF high grade of combed wool seldom equale
in America. Attractive striped and solid color effect
for boys and girls of to years.
, 1926-02-02

FROM THE POLICE

IN accordance with the Ordinance
1 of 18th November 1903, So, all
owners of firearms in Christian
sted's and .Frederiksted's Jurisdic-
ton are hereby notified that a new
sign must be taken out for 1926 be-
fore the 18th of February a, c.
Christiansted Police Office, ST. Croix
the 18th December 1925.
F. COULTER,
Director.
, 1926-02-02
The Most Practical
CAR

The NEW FORDS have come up to
every expectation. and their riding quail
ity is what will surprise you.
NOW IS THE TINE to purchase as
we are willing to sell at minimum pro.
fit to boost the NEW MODEL, for it is
only reasonable to expect a slight in
crease in the near future.
We have SPARE PARTS before new
cars arrive.
Gain by the experience of others and
sell your big cars, the NEW FORDS will
do all you need at a cheaper cost, and
with the satisfaction Of quick repairs.
No cabling and waiting for spares,
genuine Ford parts are in stock in Fred
erjkSted and CHI isttanSted.
We have never had a disappointed
Ford owner.
JOIN THE BIG CROWD.
For particulars apply to:
ROBERT ARMSTRONG
The Ford Agency, Christian Sted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-31
Marshal Skehan And Two
Deputy Sheriffs Turn Trio
Over to U. S. Deputy Mar
shall After Finding Loot in
Thomaston Road Farm

Detained at the Kennebec county
Jail Thursday evening for United
States Deputy Marshal Gilbert A.
Powers of Portland, Henry Labrie and
his wife Alice Labrie, and Peter Mar
tin, residents on the Thomaston road
near the National Home at Togus, will
be arraigned Before u. S. Commits
sioner Robert B. Williamson of this
city at 10 o'clock this morning to an
swer to charges in connection with the
finding at their place on Thursday
afternoon of considerable quantity
of hospital supplies and government
stamped articles alleged to have been
stolen from the National Home.
The trio We're taken into custody
and brought to this city to be turned
over to Deputy Powers at the request
of Governor Ryan of the Home Thurs
day afternoon by William ]. Skehan.
chief of the Augusta police, and Depu-
ty Sheriffs Arthur G, Robinson and
Forrest G. Brown of Gardiner, after
the city and county officers had visit
ed the Boynton place occupied by the
Labries and Martin, and in their
search for liquor uncovered the arti-
cles and supplies bearing the govern
ment mark.
Federal property has been disappear
ing from the Home hospital for some
time, and when notified of the find
ings yesterday afternoon Governor
Ryan signified his intention of press
ing charges against the three occu-
pants of the Thomaston road farm.
Blankets, towels and other supplies
comprised the loot, and it was under
stood last evening that the authorities
have a member of the Home under sur
veillance who has confessed that he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-31
MANCHESTER
Christmas Party

A very enjoyable Christmas party
was had at the home of Mrs. Wits
harrington on Meadow Hill, when
bountiful dinner was served at noon
Those present were her son. Harry
and family, Guy, Mildred. Hazel, Mil
TON Philip. and Donald Harrington,
her mother, Mrs. Thomas G. Jones,
Mrs. Williams and Elmer BAKER.
Among them being the four genera
tions of the family. There was also
a large tree, each ono present recelV-
ing many presents.
In the evening a sleighride TO MT.
Bakers home was enjoyed, those IN
fine party being Mrs. harrington, MI.
and Mrs. Harry Harrington, Guy ana
Mildred harrington and Mr.. Baker.
At the home of MIR. Baker, presents
we're distributed from large tree.
Games and music were also enjoyed
Clifford Harrington returned home
Monday from Dead River where ne
has been employed, to pass a rev
DAVIS with his mother. Mrs. Wills
harrington of Meadow Hill. He pass
cd Christmas with Miss Mary aver
of Oakland. ... 8,
the guest of Miss Estelle Emery al
her home at the outlet.
Charles Nickerson. is suffering
from a severe attack of bronchitls
and influenza at his home at South
Manchester.
Miss stella Emery, a sophomore
student at Cony High school, is
passing the Christmas vacation with
her father. Henry e. Emery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-31

with Professor and Mrs. Cecil Roll
Inns in Waterville. Their son. Laris,
of Berlin, N. H., was at home and
was with them Christmas day.
Fred Luce of Greenwich, Conn.,,
is at the Luce homestead for the
Christmas recess.
Charles Jones of Riverside was a
dinner guest of Miss Margaret Dun
ham, Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hodgdon of
Watervine were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Nash.
Miss Josephine Rollins of Wether-
field, Conn, has been at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Rollins, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Walton
from Bridgewater, Mass, have been
the guests of Mrs. Walton's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rollins, this
week.
Miss Margaret Knowlton has re-
turned to her duties as teacher in
Massachusetts, after passing the
Christmas recess with her parents
Mr., and Mrs. George Knowlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Burleigh
ner guests Christmas of Mrs. Abbie
Leach and son, Ernest.
Miss Pearl Aver Of Ayers juno
ton is visiting her sister, Mrs. Vic
tor Parmenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Robinson have
gone to Norridgewock, where they
will pass the winter with Their
daughter, Mrs. r. b. Shaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-31
AUGUSTA CITIZENS PLEDC|NC
SUPPORT AND ME MbERSHIP TO
The NEW CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Though the teams engaged in the
promotion of the membership cam
paign of the, new Augusta Chamber
OF Commerce were to continue their
efforts through the current week
before reporting on their success at
a meeting to be called the early part
OF next week, several of the teams
have already completed the solicita-
ton of their classifications, and ad-
vance reports made to Orrin B.
Frost, secretary of the organization
committee, on Thursday showed
that a@total in excess of 100 mem
bers had been signed.
The hundred members whose
names were reported are proba bly,
but a part of the total to date, and
the members of the committee of 10
are confident that when the organ
ization meeting of the new Cham
Der of Commerce is called, the char
ter list will contain close to a half
thousand names.
Election of officers for the year
1877 and adoption of policies and a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-31
SIDNEY

NoRTH-Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lyon
n.ssed christmas with Miss Sadie
Morrow at Winslow.
Mr., and Mrs. Julius Rowland pass
ed christmas in Winchester, Mass''
returning home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Parker OF Port
land, passed Christmas at George
Lee Sherrard returned to his ship
Florida, at Charlestown, Mass,
Christmas night, after passing zen
DAYS with his parents,
F. o. Hamlin and family passed
Christmas at Alvin Gllmans at oaA-
land. rvere++
R1aisdeli returned to Halloween Iues-
aa1, after nassing several days at ..
III. Davenport's.
Mr. and Mrs. o. H. Davenport en-
tertained Christmas party on
christmas day and evening. Ihose
nresent were Mr.. and Mrs: J. f.
PIoisdeII of HalIoWell, Arthur Is.
davenport and family and Mr.: anu
Mrs A. B. Chadbourne. A dellclous
Isb,istn,as dinner was served ana
family Christmas tree enjoyed.
The Bows and Girls Club, WORK
.nd Win. will meet next Saturday AT
tbe Grange hall 1t is the annual
election of officers. The members are
reouested to bring home MADE cahuy.
The Ladies' Aid will meet neA'
Wednesday, January 3, with MIS-
Doris Reynolds. +ha
Mrs Fred Greed is attending the
u,orn, Bureau State Contest at Orono.
Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Greed and MIS-.
lice Morse passed Christmas at +.
6 Lunn's, Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-31


On the evening of Thursday, Jan. s.
the Augusta Business and Professional
Women's Club will entertain the six
women members of the S3rd Maine
Legislature at a banquet and program
to be held at the Augusta House.
The banquet will be at 7.s0 o'clock
and Margaret Chase of Skowhegan,
president of the State Federation of
BPW, will also be a special guest and
one Of the speakers. Gail Laughlin of
Portland, first president of the nation
al federation, will be another of the
speakers. as will Senator Dora Pink
ham of Fort Kent, Miss Marjorie Lee,
president of the Augusta BPW, and
several others.
Committees have been named within
the Business and Professional Wow
ems Club on entertainment, music and
decorations, and the complimentary
banquet to the women legislators is
expected to be one of the most en-
joyable and notable of the activities of
the local organization. Miss Florence
Hale of the State educational depart
ment will be the toastmistress, at the
banquet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-31

program will be the imnortant BUSH
ness to be considered at the first
meeting of the entire membership
of the chamber. 1T that meeting
also the matter of permanent of
fic, location will be decided upon.
1t is understood that an office may
be made available to the Augusta
Chamber of Commerce in City hall,
which would mean a splendid COM
bination of circumstances for the
carrying on of the work of the new
civic organization.
Chairman George w. Merrill of
the organization committee has call
ed a meeting of his associates on
tn committee of 10. to be held at 4
o'clock this afternoon in the office
of City Treasurer Grin b. Frost at
City hall to consider important
points in connection with the con-
duet of the membership campaign.
The date of the first general meet
ing of the entire membership will
also be discussed at the committee
session this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-31
Factories andRetail
CONTINUED from Pace Onel

the summer months followed by par
tial recovery during the autumn.
1.-THE total value OF business in the
leading New England textile centers
during 1926 was less than in 1925 and
but little better than in 1924. The
important shoe cities, on the other
hand, reported the largest volume of
business in 1926 for several years.
Trade centers reported the largest vol
ume of business since war times.
THE decline In basic raw material
prices since the summer of 1925 has
been an important factor In the bust
ness situation and has tended to re-
duce the dollar value of trade, as dis
tinet from the physical volume of
trade. Some shrinlage In inventory
values has been caused by declining
prices and the value of check pay
ments has also been affected.
"Retail distribution of merchandise
through the New England department
stores and, in fact, through depart
ment stores In the entire country was
larger in 1925 than in any previous
year for which records are available.
1.-THE increase in New England de-
partment store sales in 1925 compared
with 1928 was entirely due to larger
sales on charge and installment ac-
counts, there being no increase report
ed in the total volume of cash sales,
There was not as much building ac-
tivity in New England during the past
year as in 1926 but with that exeep-
tion there was the largest volun16 of
building in New England on record.
Both total deposits and total loans
in New England member banks aver
aged higher in 1926 than in the pre-
vious year. The growth in deposits
was even more noticeable in the So
called coYftry banks than in the banks
in Bostok.
Money rates on the whole were
somewhat firmer than in 1925, continue
ing the upward trend in effect since
the third quarter Of 1924"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-31
AUGUSTA BPW CLUB TO HONOR -FOUR WOMEN
MEMBERS OF 63RD maine LEGISLATURE
maine BAR ASSIGN
TO MEET IN AUGUSTA
WEDNESDAY, JAN. z

A program which it is felt will
meet the hearty approval of all mem
oers OF the Maine State Bar Assoc
elauon has been arranged for the BIZ
ennlal meeting of that Association.
Which Is to be held in this city on
wednesday, January 10. The meet
ing Will occupy the entire day with
business session. and addresses in the
State House and a banquet in the
evening at the Augusta House. The
exact number of Maine lawyers who
VIII be in attendance is of course
problematical but it will be large
without doubt as there are TODAY 351
members enrolled in the association.
The forenoon meeting will be held
IN the judiciary room at the State
House with President Charles O.
Small OF Madison presiding. This
Will be a strictly business meeting
and at that time the appointment Of
various committees will be made.
In the afternoon the Association
Will meet in the Senate chamber. The
retiring president, Charles o. Small
will give his address at that time
and Chief Justice Scott Wilson of
Portland will speak to the Maine bar
members, his topic being Efficiency
in Our Courts" A business meeting
and discussion will then follow and
the election of new members to the
body and the election of officers for
the next two years will be taken up.
In the evening at 100 o'clock the
lawyers will meet at the dining room
of the Augusta House where they
will enjoy their biennial banquet.
Governor Ralph o. Brewster, himself
a member of the Association will adj
dress his fellow lawyers. Associate
Justice Luere B. Deasy of Bar AR
Dor, Attorney George L. Emery of
Biddeferd and Arthur G. Staples, edi-
tor of the Lewiston Journal will be
the speakers of the evening. Music
for the occasion will be furnished by
Dennis orchestra of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-31
Changes On Grand
Trunk Effective
Next Sunday

Changes in the passenger train
schedule over the Grand Trunk lines
to and from Portland will be of inter-
est to Maine people generally. These
changes will be effective on Sunday,
Jan. 2, 1927, and are as follows:
Trains will leave Portland for Mont
real and west 1920 A. M. and 5.25 p. M.
daily, and will arrive Portland at 11.05
A. NJ. daily; 7.05 p. M. daily except
Sunday, and $50 P. NJ. on Sunday.
The day trains have parlor car and
diner. The SOS P. NJ. train. carries a
parlor and dining car in addition to
the Pullman.
This affords passengers destined for
Chicago particularly fast service,
losing only one business day enroute,
arriving at Chicago the second morn
ing, connecting with all through trains
to the Pacific coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-31
Funeral of Henry w. Brown

Funeral services of the late Henry
w. Brown We're conducted at the home
of the sister, Mrs. Maria S. Tilley, on
the West River road, Sidney, Thurs
day afternoon at l o'clock by the Rev.
George Ham1in of Lewiston. Rela-
tives and friends of the late Mr.. Brown
were in attendance. Interment was
made in the family lot in the Springer
cemetery and thebearers were A. Lo-
gan Clark, Clyde d.. Clark, Edwin b.
Tanner and Storer f. Tanner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-31
VASSALBORO
Funeral of JuJia GaIIapher

GETCHELL'S CORNER-Thef u-
neral services for the late Julia
Gallagher were held at the Adams
Memorial chapel Thursday, Dec. %,
Miss Porter of North Vassalboro
speaking words of comfort to the
bersaved family. There were beau
tifuI flowers, one spray being from
the sRebekah lodge. of which she
wassa member. The bearers We're
W.-sB. Crosley. Myron S. Turner, A.
w. Miles and J. w. Kennedy. In
terment at Waterville.
Mrs. Harvey Crosby is patient at
the Sisters hospital in Waterville,
having treatment on her throat.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Rollins and
son, Carl, passed Christmas day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-31
are.ks THROUGH Ice

sherman Tracy ana Eden Tiusie2
broke through the ice on the river
mile above the dam with their auto
Friday evening. The car went down
in 25 feet of water. Fortunately they
were able to crawl OF over the cur
tains on the door after a thorousn
wetting as the car wenL down. !. hey
succeeded in rescuing we car iroiii
fine icy. waters Saturday