davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

order as Ruth,s, and whose reasons
therefore are considered as logical,
win get trip to the series.
The contest opens tomorrow, fans.
but that doesn't mean you must get
your selection in tomorrow!
Month to Pick EN-
No. you have until midnight,
August 81, for that! Plenty Of time
to pick and choose: to determine
whether Joe Judge or Art Shires
should be placed at first. or neither
It's to be Dazzy Vance or Grove or
both as the pitchers.
Take your time. you all know your
groceries-much better than lots Of
the players themselves. Give US a
Continued on PsEs u. Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
M|SHAPS ] 0 | |
LINDBERCHS

NEWARK, N. J., July 81 G.N.s.l
Safe and sound despite two acct
dents in one day, Col. and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindbergh were resting
at the Robert Treat Hotel here to.
day following their arrival from
Columbus, Ohio.
The first accident occurred at
Columbus when the bursting of a
tire while landing caused their plane.
a Curtiss Falcon bi-plane, to turn
upon its left wing-tip.
Strut Collapsed
Arriving at the Newark Airport
at 11:50 last night. the forward strut
supporting the left wheel collapsed
as the plane touched the ground,
throwing the left wing-tip into the
ground and heaving the nose for.
ward into the runway.
The plane stood on its nose, the
tall pointing at sharp angle to-
ward the sky, while Colonel Lind
bergh and his. wife emerged un.
scathed from the cockpits. Investi.
cation OF the machine showed that
the propeller was bent, the left
wing tin badly torn and the landing
gear broken.
Officials of the Newark Airport
haZarded the guess that the strut
might have been fractured or weak
ened in the Columbus mishap.
Lindberghs Shaken
The Lindberghs were consider.
ably shaken by the accident, but
suffered no injuries. 1t was ex.
planned that the machine ground
looped upon landing. this causing
the strut to give way.
Neither the Flying Colonel nor
his bride would discuss the accident.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Of.
Z FOUND
PERI

ST. LOUIS, No, July 81
IN,S.1. Although Dale
Red jackson and Forest
O Bri1e were sleeping peace
fully in the paIatial Queen
Marie suite Of the Coronado
Hotel this morning, after set
ting an amazing world = en-
durance flight record Of 400
hours and p minutes, sthe
pilots real endurance test was
start today
Tor st. Louisans. who have been
forced to watch their air idols from
atiistance of 1000 feet or more an
they scared above them for 17 9as
days IN their cloud c1inging air
castle, the st. Louis Robin. were
determined. now that they had,
the boys with them. 10 shower the
pfIets with the praise and Admtra-
ti0n they had been forced 10 con.
tain for nearly two weeks and .
half II
F'ete Starts Today
RaginTing st noon today with q
5 lstlIsGt TO be tepdefed the fliers
by hi u ii board Of tlle harll9ef 0f
comm eisce. 4hs stamina 0k the
1olfgifty pilots would b tested
sgfew BY series Of strenuous
fetes and cele bra ions
The flight OF the Robin provides
some interesting reading. The
plane landed officially at f;3s
o'clock last night. 1t had left the
ground Saturday, July 13.
The new world's record topped
the old mark Of the Angeleno at
Culver City. Cal. by 173 hours
and 38 minutes, or more than
seven days.. five and a half hours.
The Challenger engine, despite
wear and tear, was functioning
smoothly as the filters gave q daring
exhibition before aIighting and be-
ing swamped by the thousands who
braved q rainstorm to swarm Lam
bert Field. The plane was neat and
tidy as q New England kitchen.
The instrument board shone.
Gains IL Pounds
Az for the condition of the human
engines that underwent the gruelling
strain, the flight physician made
the startling announcement that
O' Brine had gained pound and
half during the flight, thanks to
frequent helpings of fried chicken
and broiled squad prepared by; dis
wife. Jackson's weight remained
stationary.
1t had been predicted that each
flier would lose between is and 20
pounds as result of the ordeal.
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Mary Garden Trains"
For American Invasion

NICE. July 81 n.N.S).-Mary Gar.
den, operatic diva, whose voice has
thrilled millions is In training" for
her next invasion of America.
Living quietly at Beaulieu-sur.Mer.
near here. the famous singers train.
iEg" consists OF early morning
promenades along the sheltered lanes
and in leisurely afternoons spent in
the woods or on the beach, gaining
energy for a strenuous concert tour
Of the United States.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
McKeIvie, of Nebraska,
Put on Farm Board

1t took President Hoover more
than two months to find a. man
to represent the wheat interests
of the country on the new Federal
Farm Board, but he finally found
him in the person of ex-Gov.
Samuel r. McKelvie (Rl of Ne
braska.
McKe1vie is editor Of the Ne.
barska Farmer, and was sup.
porter of President Hoover during
the campaign, and also Of Presi.
dent Coolidge's in the latter's
fight against the McNary-H -Haugen
equalization fee.
The board is now complete.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Evelyn Nikirk, s, Is Shot
BY Brother. 8. at Play

FREDERICK, Nd, July 31.-
Seriously injured when shot in the
abdomen by her 9-year.old brother,
Evelyn Nikirk, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn r. Nikirk, this
city, is in a critical condition at
the Frederick City Hospital. The
accident occurred at the summer
home OF the Nikirk family about
one mile from Middletown.
The victim was inside OF the
horne and her young brother was
playing on the front porch, The
boy picked up rifle belonging to
d member of the family, and not
knowing it was loaded, pressed the
trigger. She was taken to the
hospital, where physicians pro-
nounced her condition critical.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Girl, 16, Weighing $50,
Is Taken tO HOspitaI

TORONTO Ontario, July 81 (I.N.S.).
The heaviest patient ever to enter
the City Hospital here was admitted
in the person Of Miss Gertrude Res
toule. Is, who weighs $50 pounds.
Next week Gertrude will have lots
OF company, when her 375-pound sis
ter will be brought to the institu.
ton for treatment.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
zEPPEL IN
SET FOR
TRIP
BY OTTO D. ToLTsCHUs
FRTEDRICHSHAFEN, Ger.

FR1EDRICHSHAFEN, Ger
many, July 81 (I.N.S.).-
Equipped with a new device
Ito enable emergency landings
on the sea, the giant German
dirigible Graf Zeppelin rested
in her hangar today, CONF
pleteIy fueled and ready TO
take off for Lakehurst, N. j.,
tomorrow morning.
The start now depends solely on
the weather. and indicatiops today
were that an would be favorable
for an sarlY start laorrOw. ps
process ok loading f0od and drink
aboard the great ship continued
throughout the day, but all material
preparations in connection with the
flight hate been completed.
rim Hose With Air
The problem of forced ocean
descent, which has been q matter OF
considerable concern to officials OF
the Zeppelin works, wag solved in
the simplest possible manner by at.
taching air.filled lengths Of water
proof hose beneath the passenger
gondola. Zeppelin experts are con-
fident the device will not be
needed, but 1t is regarded as in
creasing the element Of safety for
transatlantic crossings.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grouse. OF
Syracuse, N. z. who are to be
among the Zeppelin's passengers.
are expected here sometimes this
afternoon. They arrived in France
yesterday aboard the Mauretania
after hurried trip from the United
States to be on time for the de-
parture.
Two other would.be American
passengers, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J.
Pierce, of New York. have sent
word from Saratoff, Russia, that
they will be unable to make the
crossing, due to illness contracted
by Mrs. Pierce while rushing to
Friedrichshafen from the interior of
the Soviet republic.
Cables Regrets
'I would love to go with the Yep
pelin, but am unexpectedly stricken
ILL.," Mrs. Pierce cabled. Give my
best to the officers and l wish you
the best of luck"
Mrs. Pierce was the. only woman
passenger aboard the Zeppelin on
its last attempt to reach America,
when it was caught in q heavy
storm over the Rhone valley and
forced down in the south of France.
All the other passengers. who In
Continued on Page 2, Column q
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Judge Demands Proof
Of Bomb and Gets II

CINCINNATI, July 81 U.N.sl-
Judge George Tebbs in municipal
court demanded evidence when two
men were brought before him
charged with releasing a stencil
bomb in a theater.
Court attendants opened the bomb
and Judge Tebbs shouted $50 and
costs" as he fled the court room.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Pick En- as RuthDoes
And See Big Series

Hey Fans Get the old pencil sharp and the gray matter
busy
Show Babe Ruth that you know your ball players!
Let's if Washington fans can't select the AAmercan
Baseball Team and arrange them in the effective batting order
that the Bambino dOes!
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
TALK Ct s
WOMAN
FIRED
BY JAMES 1. KILGALLEN

= "a
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 81
(EE.S. Completion of the
Snooksjury, after a week long
wrangle, seemed immine 1t to-
day
Eleven men and one woman were
In the jury box, tentatively ac-
cepted. when court was reconvensd
James III. Shook, former Ohio State
Uniyefsity professor. for the MUIR
der Of Miss Theora K. Xix, his
coed sweetheart. whom he beat TO
death with q hammer.
AT any time now the defenne is
expected 10 afinpunce that II ii
satisfied with the jury as now con-
atitated The gate not 80 tiIssxs
has indicated the present jury il
perfectly All right.
End ii IN Sight
9'he defense has only three
peremptory challenges left and 1t is
doul tful If 1t will use all of them.
The SS>te has only one peremptory
chd ar41. left. Obviously. the end
of the bitterly fought battle for
the jury il In sight.
For fear the defense may continue
the fight until an its challenges are
exhausted, a third venire of 30
talesmen has been summoned. The
first venire, which ran out on Mon.
day, contained IS talesmen. OF the
seconC venire of so. only 10 pros.
pectivt Jurors remain for possible
interroe, ION.
When = jurors are finally ac-
cepted by \, 9th sides they will he
sworn in. fhen the court will pro-
ceed to choose a thirteenth or emer-
gency juror. Each side has the
privilege Of two peremptory chal.
lenges in selecting the emergency
juror.
Woman Dismissed
Miss Edith Dysinger, former nurse
of insane patients, who had sat on
the tentative jury from the first day,
was dismissed by Judge Henry l..
scarlett when it became kn nlwn that
she engaged in a corridor converse.
ton with one of the defense attor'
neys, Max c. Seyfert, Of CircieViile,
Ohio.
The conversation wasn't about the
Shook case at ALL Attorney Seyfert
insisted, but Miss Dysinger was
ousted just the same. Seyfert said
they talked about "old family con.
nections.'
He asked the nurse IL she was
relative of a Miss Dysinger who
taught school in Circleville for q
number of years, and she said she
was.
when was home over the week.
end Seyfert told International News
Service, my family recalled that my
father, 40 years ago, bought race
horse Of her uncle, John DySinger.
and I was telling her my father
named it Johnny d. after Mr..
Dysinger.
We laughed and thought nothing
about 1t. ! also recalled that my
father also had been interested in
violins and that he called at her
uncle's home. near Amanda, Ohio, to
see several violins he had. 1t was a
perfectly innocent conversation
Two Photographed
A photographer, Joseph Costa,
snapped a picture OF the pair chat.
ting away at a soda fountain. The
incident was brought to the attention
of Prosecutor John j. Chester, jr.,
and he reported 1t to the judge, and,
upon agreement by both sides, Miss
Dysinger was disqualified as a juror.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Americans Need Permits
In Mexican Border Towns

LAREDO, Tex. July 81 dU.Sl-
Americans visiting border cities in
Mexico after August 10. will be re.
auired to obtain. permits, from the
Mexican immigration department, It
vas announced hsrs yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31

Let's see IL we can't send 50 fans
to the world series, for you know the
rules say all ties will receive the
same awards. That means that
everyone who selects the same y
and places them in the same batting
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
Photo by international

MINNESOTA AIRNIEN KILLED AS PLANE CRASHES
of the challenge
last night
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
TODAY'S SCRATCHES

HAMILTON
SIXTH RACE--Denny Cooney, Izetta.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
AInln,KPl2SEn
AT ARLINGTON
a = Wv
WEATHER. CLEAR; TRACK FAST

louise sister, Lillian Tobin raystes
The Washington times., 1929-07-31
n. \. AGENTS BLAMED FOR VESTRIS SINKING

Fair today and tomorrow, except pos
sibly local thnndersh0wer tomorrow after
noon 0r night; continued warm; light 70
variable winds. Temperature yesterday
highest, "a; lowest. a. High tides today
500 g. n. and s:zg p. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
CHARLES COUNTY COURT
LAYS CRIME TO RUM
Judge Digges Tells Grand Jury to
Look Into Cases-November
Term Begins.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Term Begins.
Special Dispatch to The Star
LA PLATA, Md, November 21.--The
November term of Circuit Court for
Charles County convened with Chief
Judge W. Mitchell Digges and Asso-
ciate Judge Joseph c. Mattingly on the
bench.
Judge Digges, in his charge to the
grand jury, emphasized that the jury
was not confined to the violations re-
ported by the States attorney. He
said:
1T is presumed, on the other hand,
that. coming from all sections of the
county each member will have in
dividual knowledge of violations which
may have occurred in his section"
He spoke of the violations of the
prohibition law. and stated that much
of the crime committed in the county
can be traced to Illicit liquor.
P. Preston Williams was named fore
man of the grand jury. The other
members Of that body are: John l..
Wathen, John S. Irwin, James G..
Cooksey, Allen p Clagett. Harry j. john
A. Cox, William M. Hodges, Frank E.
Cooksey. Pliney P. Gates. J. Mitchell
Simpson, William j. Wheatley. Rich
ard P. Murphy, Archie NJ Davis. j..
Berry Oliver, j. Sydney Posey. Webster
P. Hayden, James B. Warder. w.
Worthington Milstead, Almer Mcdaniel,
Edwin NJ. Gardiner.
The petit jury-George Warren,
William c, Bowie, Francis P. Ham,
ilton. Reginald A. Farrall. George
j. Turner, Albert S. Elder, F. Dudley
Davis James NJ. Wheeler, Arthur w.
Berry, William P Jameson. Archi-
bald Robey. j. Wesley Padgett, Mid
dleton L. Shannon. Thomas w. Wills.
j. Holland Adams. James T. Bowling,
Joseph H. Howard. John r. Lomax.
William A. Dyson. Anthony Muschette.
James A. Freeman. James A. Linkins,
Robert OKeeffe, Oscar B. Jameson,
Allie I TWiford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
READERS CLUB BENEFIT.
Program of Music, Comedy and
Pantomime to Be Given Friday.

Program of Music, Comedy and
Pantomime to Be Given Friday.
The Washington Readers Club will
hold a special benefit performance al
Pierce Hall, All Souls Church, Six
tenth and Harvard streets, tomorrow
night at 8:15 o'clock. The program will
include musical numbers. comedy, PAN
tomime and dancing.
A feature will be an adaptation of "A
Royal Princess" by Christina Rosetti
with Prof. Wallace Wright, Virginia
Bayly Blassingham. Rosa Maxwell
DiCkey. Norma Kale, Esther Waldron
Dorothy Lawrence and Lenora De
Grange in the cast.
Miss De Grange is directing this num-
Der. and Miss Catharine Benson of this
Washington College of Music will be al
the piano. Miss Dickey will give a vio-
lin solo. and Prof. Wright will do solo
dance. Others on the program are Re-
gina and Lucille Hartnett, Mary r
Ruff, Frederick Van Camp, Emma A
Jordan. Stewart E. Blassingham, Ed
ridge Monroe. Clarence E. Ruebsam
Lindsay Duvall, Theodore Lawrence
Emily Frech Barnes and Alice j
Whitcomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Major "Chain" Features
TONIGHT.


7:l5-"Three Kings and a
Queen; radio stars
WIZ, WREN, KWK and
KFAB.
S:o0-Sunshine hour: Gladys
Rice. soprano, and Rudy
Vallee and his orchestra
WRC and N. B. c. net
work.
s:15-Frederic william VILE
WMAL and c. B. S. net
work
8:30-Cha mpion Sparkers;
sports drama-WJZ. WBz,
VIDAL, WHAM, KDKA,
WLW, WIS, KWK and
WREN.
9:30-True Detective Mystery;
dramatization of THE
Burning Ghost Of Lake
Nebaghmon"-WM and
C. B. S. network.
10:00-Atwater Kent program:
dance music-WJZ, WBZ.
VIDAL. WHAM. WJR,
KWK, WREN, KDKA and
WGN.
1o:3o-National Radio Forum;
Senator Wagner of New
York-WMAL and c. B.
S. network.
fluctuations Grand Opera
Co.: "Faust"--WRC and
N. B. C. network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Forest Fire Loss Introduced.

NEW YORK (H0.-That mo substan-
tial gain whatever" In reducing Amer
lean forest fires has been made in the
last IL years Is the conclusion reached
bv A. C. Coonradt, assistant professor
of mechanical engineering at New York
University, after an extensive study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
Power System Completed.

WELLINGTON. New Zealand, Novem-
Der 81 (Pl.-The last link in the great
hydro-electric power system of the
North Island of New Zealand was COM
pleted yesterday. Gen. Charles Fergu-
son. governor-general, opened the Lake
Waikaremona section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
VAUGHN CLASS PRESENTS
BENEFIT CONCERT FRIDAY
Proceeds Will Be Used to Carry on
Benevolent Work Of
ORGANIZATION.

The thirty-ninth annual benefit con-
cert of the Vaughn Class Of Calvary
Baptist Church will be presented In the
Sunday school auditorium at o'clock
tomorrow night. The entire proceeds
from these concerts are used In carry
ing on the benevolent work OF this
organization.
Participating in the program are Miss
Marjorie Webster, reader and imper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

Kiefer on the vibraphone and Carlos P.
Furminger, cornetist.
The concert is under management Of
the following chairmen: John A. Pat
terson, G. G. Hutchinson and Earl B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

senator; Miss Dorothy Reddish, So
prano; the Hawaiian Melody Boys, fea-
turing Hawaiian and American melodies,
and the minstrel unit from the Masonic
Glee Club of this city, with Wilbur D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21
EDITORS ADVERTISING
TALK TO BE BROADCAST
Organizations Affiliated With

American Federation Will Be
Invited to Listen-in.
A speech by Merle Thorpe, editor of
the Nations Business, on "Advertising's
Opportunity" ut a luncheon meeting Of
the Advertising Club of Washington
next Tuesday in the National Press
Building will be given national dis
tribution through radio station WAAL
of the Columbia Broadcasting System.
Charles j. Columbus, managing direc-
nounced yesterday that all of the or
CARNATIONS afiliated with the American
Federation Of Advertising Clubs would
be invited to listen-in on the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-21

Fullt- entertainment; Howard n. Sax
ton, printing; Guy A. Ourand, publicity
and stage management; j. st. Clair
Hambly, ushers, and o. A. G. Oehmler.
decorations
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15
COBBLER TO CET
 \ M|N|Ng FORTUNE
 STAKED PROsPECTOR

RENO Nov, 14, (P)-After 50 years of begging away at shoes and shoe leather, Charles Middock, 72- year-old cobbler, c. Middock, 72- Pasadena, can retire in an afflu ence that comes in the day-dreams of poor shoemakerS,, says PaSa- dena dispatch to the Reno Gazette.
 Middock has been offered $400,- GOO for 130 acres of Nevada mining claims, the report says, and is now somewhere in Nevada nego tiating the deal.
 It is one of those old grub stake" stories where the prOSpector found a great mine just before his death and with the last remnant of strength left in has gnarled and toil-Worn hands, signed will leav- ing the property to his benefactor.
 Middocks' neighbors in Moor Park said that five years ago Mid dock loaned his friend, Sarkis Mar diros, a Nevada prospector, $5,O00 to develop Mardiros' mine. Mardiros died, leaving the property to Mid dock in lieu of the cash. Mining men, so Middocks' neightbors say, told the aged cobbler that the claims were worthless
 So, the neighbors say, it was pleasant surprise to Middock when he received a telegraphic offer from Nevada of $40O,O00 for the property. He shut up his cobbler's shop and is now supposed to be in Nevada selling the property. Mining men in Reno do not know Middock and they do not know of any group of claims embracing 130 acres that have become valuable overnight. Middocks' neighbors knew few of the details. Perhaps the claims are in Clark county and maybe they are in Jarbidge district. They may be in the heart of Death Valley or on top of Mount Grant. Anyway, NIiddocks' neighbors in Moor Park are very happy over the good for tune that has come to the old cob bier.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15
ESKIMO LAND DURING TIE MONTH OF AUGUST
 SCENE 0F ACTIVITY

The publicity bureau of the Nor wegian church of America under date of October 8, Rev. M. E. Wal ideland, director, of Northfield, Minn., sends out the following about Eskimoland:
 "The month of August is busy time for our missionaries in Alaska. There are berries to be picked and preserved for winter use. Tents are pitched and the berry camp is a busy place. Salmon berries are pre- served in unique way; so-called pokes, which are seal skins turned hair in and sewed up to make bags, are filled with berries and in this manner they keep fresh all winter IBlueberries are put up in barrels without conservatives or cooking. with sugar
 At nearby camps the natives fish salmon, as many as 150 day, and hang them on racks to dry. Other prepare reindeer meat. The matron of the mission sta- tion must prepare her order for winter supplies very carefully, and have it in the mail in the month
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15

of March. Then when the winters supply arrives, iii July, what a busy land happy time for everyone. In 'deed, the record of the days activi- ty at the mission station at this season, might prove quite appalling to anyone who was not willing to do hard work"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15
NOTICE

On Wednesday evening, Nov ember 20, at 8 p. m, in Odd Eel lows hall, a meeting of Seward radio owners and listeners will be held for the purpose of de- vising ways and means to better local reception It is urgently re- quested that a large attendance be present as the opinion of all IS greatly desired.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15

Father O. J. Dane will arrive in Seward this evening from Anchorage and will hold services Sunday; Mass at 10 a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15

Al meat and nothing else iu the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-15

Suits pressed while you wait at the Seward Steam Laundry cleaning and pressing department.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19
O|L F|LDs OF MEXICO
 SHOWN IN NEW CINEMA

WASHINGTON, April 19, (P)-An educational motion picture called Through the Oil Fields of MeM- co" has been prepared by the de- partment of commerce in cooper ation with the United States bu- reau of mines and large oil com .pany.
 One scene in southern Mexico shows a new gusher exploding with such force that two tons of drill ing tools were hurled into the air and the top of the derrick de- stroyed There are also views of the famous hill of tar" where oil seeping up through the ground gave the first hint of Mexico's petroleum possibilities.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-19
FCuR MINERS DIE
 IN SNOWsLIDE AT
 THE EMPIRE CHIEF

GUNNISON, Colo, April 18, (F)- Four men, all employees of the Elm pire Chief mine at Lake City, Colo, were crushed to death in a snowslide that rolled down the mountainside into the Hansen creek district, B miles from here.
 Reports reaching here over a railroad telegraph line, which con- stitutes the only remaining line of communication, said that it is feared others may have been killed as there were between 9 and 30 other slides in the district, the first of which started at 2:30 a. n. The county coroner left for Lake City to take charge of the bodies, which are being returned from the mining property to Lake City on skis.
 The dead:
 w. s. Winkersham of Montrose. Lewis A. Coler of Denver.
 H. E. Johnson of Denver.
 A. G. Cutting of Glenwood Springs.