davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
CITY NOTES.

An inspection of Camp No. $, sons OF
Veterans, will take place tomorrow n
ihg.
George Wilds. of the North End, was
committed to the county Jail yesterday
for ten days for being drunk ana disor-
derly
Rarick took the bill from the driver, but
would not pay it, on the ground that II
was not due and he would not pay 1t un-
til 1t became due.
Justice of the Peace NJ. w. Cummings
Of Olyphant committed Mike en-, Mehai'9Gn ,rG
charge of malicious mischief
Macs book store. on Penn avenue, was
closed by Deputy Sheriff j. ID. Ferber 1t
II o'clock Saturday night on an execution
entered up by c. II. Burns to the amount
of $1,000.
Deputy Sheriff T. ]. Price went to Car
bondale Saturday night AMI closed up the
Boston store run by ID. SwartZ. EXeru-
tions amounting to $i,0i3i5 were entered
up against Mr.. Swartz.
Scranton conclave, Improved Order OF
HeptaSophs, viii give q Complimentary en-
tertainment at its rooms this evening;
and on Wednesday evening Dunmore con-
clave will celebrate its third anniverasy.
Last weeks exchanges AT the Scranton
Clearing House were as follows: Nov. 10,
sl5l,662 81; Nov. H. s2l7, 7,li626; Nov. IS, $780,
sii0i; NOV. 10 S1dS,52LT: Nov. 70. $l3O, SJ6. Ii;
Nov. q. Sl35. .V5S.50; total. $9S2 Sj5.30; clear
ings for the week. ended Nov. %, 1885,
1871, l,l27.24.
James Harmon was fined 50 for going
about the streets like a roaring lion at 80
yesterday morning. He was locked UP by
Patrolman Day. Frank Jordan, Il young
man whose home is in this city, will 20
up to the county Jail this afternoon for
ten days unless ONE one pays his fine of $3
He was lying down in the street asleep
when arrested at II o'clock Saturday
night.
Alderman Wright Saturday afternoon
issued warrant for the arrest of
Bother Frank c. RariCk. of Green Ridge
on the charge of larceny AT the instance of
M. Dinner. of Penn avenue. The evidence
was not sufficient to hold Mr. Rarick and
ne was discharged On Oct. 81 Mr.. Dinner
sold lot of hay and feed to Mr.. Rarick
and sent the bill marked c. o. ID. with the
driver when they We're delivered Mr.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
DEATH OF MRS. CATHARlNE LYNETT
She Was the Mother OF Editor Lynett
of the Times.

Mrs. Catherine Lynett, mother of
Editor Lynett, of the Times, died at her
nome on Chestnut street, Dunmore,
early Saturday morning. She was 20
years old. the widow of William Ly-
nett. and the mother of Mrs. Thomas
r. Cawley. Mrs. T. F. Cullen. Miss
Maggie f. Lvnett and Editor Lynett
The funeral will take place at 10
o'clock this morning. A solemn high
mass of requiem will be celebrated in
St. Mary's church. Interment will be
made in the family plot in st. Mary's
cemetery.
The primary illness of Mrs. Lynett
was an attack of the grip about two
weeks ago. from which developed pneu-
monia, the immediate cause of death.
She was born in Ireland in 1926 and
came in lS4S to this country. where she
was married two years later. She
was a devoted mother, devout Chris
tian and very charitable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
FOUND DEAD on A CULM DUMP.
4 Polish Tramp sufiOcated by Sui
phurOus Fumes ut Duryea.

Coroner LongStreet was notified Sat-
urday evening by Foreman James J.
Melvin, of the William Connell Coal
company, at Duryea, that an unknown
man, presumably tramp, was dead on
top of the culm dump at the breaker,
and that death evidently resulted from
sutfocation from the sulphurous gases
arising from the fire burning in the
dump.
The man likely went to the place
to warm himself and he either fell
sleep and the gases sent him into the
sleep that knows no waking, or he
was overcome and smothered without
being able to help himself. The posi-
tiOn of the body indicated that death
was without a struggle. The man was
Polander, out of work.
Coroner Longstreet ordered the re-
mains moved to Dilrs undertaking es-
tablishment at Duryea and held an
inquest yesterday. There was no evil
dence to doubt that death was acci-
dental
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
l)lEls.

Scranton, Pa. Nov. q. 1896.
John Davis, at his home, Oh Corbatt
avenue. from injuries received I'm the
mines Funeral Tuesday afternoon at
2.9D O'Clock. lntermen, In Washbuin
Street cemetery.
F.VANS-In Scranton. Pa. Nov. 81, 1895.
Mrs. Benjamin Evans at her home, 1elsa
jackson street. Funeral Tuesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. Interment in Wash
burn Street cemetery.
Scranton Nov. 22. Thom-
as. aged years. of 430 Phelps street.
Funeral notice later.
Scranton, Nov. 81, 1896,
John c. Kleckler. aged 50 years Funer-
al services al the house, 4l3 Clay avenue.
Monday at y m.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
MR.. NEWCOMBE HAD
A GRAND FINALE
Sensational Charge 10 Which Watson
eud Zimmerman Are Involved.
!. zlMMERMAN'S STATEMENT

That $3.50 Was Used to
buy OF the Street Commissioner In
HIS Opposition to the Night Lunch
Wagons and That the Wagons We're
Good for a "Fiver'' Once in a While
ON HOlidav..The Manner In
Which the Permits We're Allowed
Explained by Attorney Zimmerman
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23

"The battle of Fontenoy" in such splen-
did style that he was obliged to respond
TO an encore.
Professor NJ. ]. Lovern in a most
entertaining way recited the soulful
and pathetic ballad, Pinch and Caoach
O'Leary.'
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
ROCCO SALVATORE'S DEATH.
COrOner's Jury Places the RESPONSE.
biIity on Frank Da,nbrOsiO.

The coroner's jury in the case Of
Rocco Salvatore, the Italian murdered
at Bunker HILL. Dunmore, on Friday,
Nov. 13, met in the arbitration room Of
the court house Saturday night and
placed the responsibility of the mans
death upon Frank Dambrosio.
Coroner Longstreet stated to the jury
that he was present at the hearing
given Dambrosio in Alderman Howe's
office, when County Detective Leyshon
testified that Dambrosio admitted to
him that he killed Salvatore The
coroner though that it was unneces-
sary to have any witnesses, and there
upon. the following verdict was agreed
upon.
I'VE, the under signed Jurors. find
that Rocco Salvatore came to his death
at Bunker Hill in the Fifth ward of
Dunmore on Friday, Nov. 13. from a
stab wound in the right breast, lnflict-
cd by Frank Dambrosio, the knife pene-
trating the descending aorta and
death resulting from internal hemorr-
hage"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
MRS. W. A. HOLLISTER DEAD.
She Was n Resident Of IIOIlistCrville
and Was Sixty.siX Years Old.

Mrs. William A. Hollister. of Hollis
tervile, died at 12 o'clock yesterday
aged 66 years. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, and
interment will be made in her native
town.
She Is survived by her husband and
family of four, two sons and two
daughters, Palmer. Of Peckville: Earl
of Scranton: Gertrude. of Hamlinton.
Wayne county; and Della, of Hollister-
Vile
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
TWO WEEKS OF CRIMINAL. COURT
December Session will Begin on the
3Oth and There Are 230 Cases.

District Attorney John X. Jones has
prepared the criminal trial list for the
December sessions which will be held
in the federal building for two weeks.
beginning Nov. 80. Judge Gunster will
preside during the first week and Judge
Archibald the second week.
Mr.. Jones has placed 236 cases on the
list, but many could not be put upon
the list this term. All not disposed of
this time will be tried at the Feb
ruary sessions in the court house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
MARRIED..

X uNES- Scranton, Pa.
Nov. 22. 1896. by Rev. 8. +. Matthews,
Albert S. Kunes and Miss Emma NJ.
Brydand, both Of Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
CARS on WASHINGTON AVENUE.
Have Begun Running From Marion
to Spruce Streets.

Green Ridge and Dunmore Suburban
cars come IN on Washington avenue
now, straight through from Marion
street to Spruce. The change went into
effect Saturda. night, and it worked
Well yesterday and was the subject of
much favorable comment.
The only thing now needed to COM
plete belt line between Ash street
and Lackawanna avenue is connec-
tiOn at the corner of Spruce and Wash
ington avenue. The track on the block
between Spruce street and Lackawan-
ma avenue is not connected, but it will
he in short time.
Tailor made fall suits and overcoats.
latest styles, John Ross. 3O7 Spruce
street. -
$50 XX White Envelopes for 17c. at &c.
Store. 5?3 I.ack'a. ave. -
Notice.
The following is list of display cards
kept in stock at this office and for
sale at ten cents each:
Rooms for rent.
For sale.
This property for sale.
Furnished rooms.
House for rent.
House to let. etc.
Why let that house stand vacant
when want ad. in The Tribune will
fill it. =.
Opening.
dainty line Of Children's Coats at
the Baby Bazaar, 512 Spruce street -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23
Ladies Wanted,

Experienced sales ladies wanted a
"The Paris" 400 Lack'a ave. ss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23

Steam Heating and Plumbing.
p. F. & M. T. Howley. 231 Wyoming ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23

A dainty line Of Children's Coats at
the Baby Bazaar, 512 Spruce street. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23

Tailor made fall suits and overcoats,
latest styles, John Ross. 3O7 Spruce
street -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23

Why let that house stand vacant
when want ad. in The Tribune will
fill it. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-11-23

$50 XX White Envelopes for 17c. at &c
Store, 5?3 I.ack'a. ave. 80
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-01
SOME MONEY TALK
ThurstOn and DarrOw Debate
the Financial Question at
M0nOna.
A Large Crowd at the Assembly
Grounds to Hear
Them.
North Dakota Populists and DEM
Ocrats Divide Their Ticket
Equally.

MADISON, Wis, Aug. lon the
grounds of Monona Lake Assembly
both the silverites and the Republican
party inaugurated their campaign in
Wisconsin. The occasion was ''poli.
tics'' day at the assembly. On behalf
of the Republicans Senator John M.
Thurston Of Nebraska advocated the
gold standard as money basis, while
the Democratic Chicago platform, de-
manding the free coinage Of silver at a
ratio Of l6 to was defended by Clar-
ence s. Darrow, the well.known Chi
cago lawyer. The crowd in attendance
was large, but would have been larger
only for the threatening aspect OF the
weather. !.
The speeches were begun at O'Clock
and Senator John M. Thurston opened
the debate. His address lasted about
an hour and half, when Mr.. Oar
row took up his side Of the question
and spoke for an equal time. Th'
arguments advanced We're the usua
claims for the two policies and eacl
speaker presented his subject In forci
BILE and able manner. At the conclusion
Of the main speech each OF the debat
ers answered In short address tn
affirmative points which had been raises
bv the other.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-01
PoPULIsTs GET HALF.

Fusion with the Democrats In North Da-
kota Il Finally Accomplished.
FARGO, N. D., Aug. denominations
were all made during the evening and
the Populist convention adjourned.
They are as follows: For governor. r.
B. Richardson. Pembina auditor, J. T.
Eager, Stutsman; secretary OF state, ].
E. Hodgson, Sargent; railroad com.
missioners, Oliver Knudson. Nelson.
and o. G. Majors, Steele; commits
sioner of agriculture, G. 8. Reishus,
Ward presidential electors, d. r. Seig-
fried Of Barnes, G. A. Digness Of Traill,
G. G. d. Shortridge Of Burleigh.
The convention met at Q O'Clock and
the report submitted by the fusion COM
mittee to divide up Offices between
Populists and Democrats was adopted.
This gives the Populists the oficed
named above. The Democrats were
allotted congressman, lieutenant gov'
ernor, treasurer. attorney general. com
missioner Of Insurance, snpeginte1d denl
of public instruction and one rai1rOaf
commissioners.
\ ~ fi4ss...nn AAsptsa.
The platform endos.es the nomines,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-01

There are frequent races across the
stretch Of open country, a few miles
outside Of Atlantic City. known as
'.the meadows" and passengers on the
rival trains who are not timid regard
the race on the home stretch as one OF
the exhilarations Of the trip to the sea-
shore. The timid ones, however, are
always apprehensive that something
win happen as the dangerous grade
crossing is approached. Finally, the
long looked for accident occurred, with
awful results.
i A railroad man who came to this city
from Atlantic City is reported to have
Gid that the Reading train which ran
into the Bridgeton excursion train was
i ncspg across the meadows with train
| a The Camsler aud Atlantic road which
Il had Id FhiladelrAia q about the tams
time. Railroad officials, however. deny
that there was q raca.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-01

Of the national Populist party, declares
a1..o'1 a. "a 20 1. favors prohibition,
main planS ass.A -r,a..e as.4 srfFraaa- TIE
assessments. They roast the present
Republican board of equalization for
reducing the assessment to $4,000 per
mile. where the railroads had agreed to
accept an assessment of 81, 800 per mile.
Aside from the question Of free silver
the railroad assessment question will be
the leading one of the campaign.
Chairman M. H. Kiff of the state Pro
hibition party made speech, in which
he promised the endorsement of the
Populist party by the cold water people
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-01
Over Two Score of COrpses
Taken From the Wreck at
Atlantic City.
Pennsylvania Railroad Excursion
Crashed Into by a Read
ing Express.
Cars Crowded With Passengers
Plowed Through by the
Huge Engine.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 1.-The
midsummer sun burst upon a sleepless,
horror stricken community. The gaiety
which will mark this resort from now
until the end Of the season will be but
faint echo Of days past. A death pail
has fallen upon it. On every street
corner and hotel piazza trembling lips
discussed the fearful catastrophe and
awaited the additional details revealed
by the break Of day. The list Of dead,
rs revised, now numbers AZ, and this is
thought to be correct, although there is
possibility that more bodies are in the
debris in the pond beside the wreck.
The injured, SO far as known, aggre.
gate 43.
How the Wreck Occurred.
The Reading railroad express, which
left Philadelphia at 8 40 for Atlantic
City, crashed into Pennsylvania rail
road excursion train at the second signal
tower. about four miles out from here.
The Pennsylvania train was returning
to Bridgeton with party of excursion
lists from that place, Millville and neigh
boring towns. At the second sig
nal tower the tracks of the two roads
diagonally cross. The Reading train
Was Given the Signal,
but it either failed to work or the speed
of the express was too great to be
checked in time. 1t caught the excur.
sion train broadside and ploughed
through, literally cleaving it in twain.
The engine 70 Of the Reading livery train
iammed to its fullest capacity. As
soon as the news reached Atlantic City
the utmost CONSERVATION prevailed, but
the authorities were equal to the emer-
gency. Relief trains were dispatched
TO the scene loaded with cots and bear
ing staffs Of surgeons. A general fire
alarm was sounded and the department
promptly responded, aiding in the
heartrending work of digging for the
victims. The first Reading relief train
bore into this city
Twenty-seven Mangied CorpseAs
men. women and children. The mex
train, not an hour later, carried IL o.
the manned and wounded and two o.
these died soon after reaching the city
AS train after train went to the seem
of the wreck and came back with 1t
phastly load, the city hospital quickl..
found its capacity overtaxed. Mean
while others of the dead and injure'
were being carried to the private hos
pital at Ocean and Pacific avenues
Edward Farr, engineer on the Readin
train was killed outright, his hand sti
clasping the throttle. He had bee'
faithful unto death and met it at hi
most. The fireman ON the train ha
leaped a few seconds before and escape
with trifiing injuries.
The excursion train was made up {
IS cars, the foremost Of which was
baggage car. This and the next tw
coaches caught the
Full Force Of the Crash
and were utterly demolished. VIII
remained Of the third car was tumble
into ditch at the roadside. The r
sponsibility for the accident cam
now be fixed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-01
STORIES OF WITNESSES.
Some Of the scenes at the Atlantic City
Wreck Described.

Some Of the scenes 1t the Atlantic City
Wreck Described.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1.-Dr. Charles
A. Smith Of Harrisburg, who was near
by when the awful railroad accident
occurred, outside Of Atlantic City,
passed through Philadelphia on his way
home. He tells graphic story OF
scenes he witnessed.
1T was an awful sight," said DR..
Smith. "Only four or five bodies had
been taken from the wreck when
arrived there. The Reading express
had struck the excursion train OH the
Pennsylvania, cutting it clean in two.
The reading engine struck the second
messenger coach Of the excursion train
with a terrific force, impossible to i'm
agine. The coach was smashed into
bits there was nothing left Of 1t except
q tangle Of splinters, mixed up with
which were the
Mangled aud Torn Bodies
of men, women and children. Death
had come instantaneously as from q
lightning stroke to most Of them
There was no semblance Of railroad
l car in this heap Of kindling wood. The
third coach had not received the ful
impetus Of the blow. but it was nppet
up badly, and lay overturned with ON
side torn of. The engine and baggag'
car Of the excursion train stood on tn
rails unharmed, as did the cars at th
other end OF the train. The train ha'
BEEN csur;f q. two. and 1.-The On1y luck
less car which opposed the Great Read
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-01
:. Receiver for q Colorado Road.

DENVER, Aug. l.-William w. Borst
has been appointed receiver OF the Den
yer, Lakewood and Golden railroad by
Judge Hallett in the United States dis.
trict court on apple alton of the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust company of New
York The company is i'll default on
the interest Of S627 Geo bonds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-01
SEWALL WILL STAY.

Again Denies Reported Stories Of His
Withdrawal.
BATH, Me-, Aug. l.-Mr. Arthur
Sewall, Democratic nominee for vice
president, was interviewed as to the
story that he intended to resign i'll
favor of Mr.. Watson. He said: ANY
man who for moment entertains such
an idea is not worthy of all answer. l
do not know whether Bryan will retain
a place on the Populist ticket. He will
come to Bath with Mrs Bryan directly
after notification, which will take place
in New York. They will make their
headquarters at my house while in
Maine"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-01
Signed the Tailors' Agreement.

NEW YORK, Aug. l.-Iifty con-
tractors, employing 1000 garment
workers. have signed the agreement Of
the Brotherhood of Tailors. The other
contractors say they will continue the
fight and tie strike is expected to drag
along for two weeks more.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-08-01
Fined for Illegal Fishing.

HASTINGS, MIN. Aug. l.-Andrew
Wilson, charged with illegal fishing in
the river, was fined $50 or 60 days in
Jail. The complainant is deputy game
,vaulan
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-14
Interchangeable.

First publication January / last March 20.
1890.
Whereas default has been made In the pay.
meut of the money secured by amOrtgage, dated
the nineteenth day OF October In the year one
Thousand eight hundred and ninety-fOur. exc.
Iron County. Michigan 10 Eugene ORourke OF
the same place, which said mortgage WAS ne.
corded Ia the ONCE CT the Register OF deeds OF
the county OF Iron Ia Liber z, OF mortgages. ON
page 2Ss, on the l4th. day OF December
A. ID. 1894, at eleven O'Clock IN the fore.
noon.
And whereas the amount claimed 10 be due
or said mortgage nc the date OF this notice IL
the sum Of one hundred and twenty-nine bf-lOu
sum Of ten dollars as an attorney fee stipulated
for In said mortgage and which Is the whole
amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage
aud no suit or proceeding having been instituted
at law To recover the debt now rem ming sc
cured by said mortgage, or any parl thereof
whereby the power OF sale contained iu said
mortgage has become operative.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given That by
virtue Of the said power OF sale, aud ~ pnrsu
ance oil the statute In such case made aud
provided. the said mortgage win be inreclosed
by sale of the premises therein described az
public auction To the highest bidder at the front
door of the Court House, IN Crystal Falls, in
said county OF Iron, ON the 7th. day oi April
A. ID. 1890, at ten O'Clock In the forenoon ol
said day, which said premises are described III
said mortgage IA follows. to-wit; The east hall
[esl OF the southeast quarter ls-eltl OF section
thirty.two 1921, town forty-fve north of range
thirty-hve west with all the appurtances apper
tanning thereto. EUGENE O'RoURKE,
Dated Jnnuary sth. A. ID. 1896. Mortgages,
HANDY A. ABBOTT,
Attorneys for Mortgage.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-14

A pIuoree club h soon 20 Be orrnnixed In EsCa-
naba. Men OF All political parties are eligible
TO membership
The above information VIC CLEAN rom
the columns oi the iron MOUNTAIN
Gazette. Men OF all ponticni parties
are eligible TO memoershipF we
thought 80. ii there 10 any one tn'ns
Mr.. Pingree II not exactipg in' IL Is we
question AS TO who shall carry n's
standard. 80 long as f1nsrees pann
plays and Pinsree's banner i'oats, ~
makes no difference 10 mr. f,ngree WHAT
shade oil political iaith ~ oeninu ~.
These statements are pretty clearly porn
out by turning back the pages OF M'cni-
gan history TWO years mr. fipsreo was
at Grand Rapids with ms oraSS panu
and his gubernatorial lightning rou, Inc
Republican state convention was "a SEES
sion there and the name OF mr. flngrce
was offered as a candidate Tor governor.
Mr. Pingree was very promptly 'urnen
down. Ihereupon, Mr. fingree suikeu
and despite the labors OF MS more luu'-
cious lieutenants, ne could not ~ Priv
vailed upon 70 appear before tne couVe"-
ton aud pledge his support 20 tine TICKET
named. While his wayne county poo'n'
ers demonstrated Mr. fingree's 'ee''ns5
by voting 'biank, niter fing''" ue.
ieat was assured, Iingree 'eit uraho
Rapids IN pout. lie proceeueo 70
crossroads town where ropu''S.'c
barbecue was IN progress whitner ne
was followed by a small parcei OF MAJ.
contents oil his own pohticai caliore. ~
our memory serves us r'ghuy, MeDoer-
vile was the scene OF these iestivi.'es'
Mr.. Pingree made speech, AFTER NICHOLS
and Fisher, Popuilstic ana Democratic
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1896-03-14

There are large number of Chinese
engaged In mining In northern Califor-
mia, and two Of these Celestinls had a
queer adventure during tho closing
days OF last winter. Three Cinnamon
In camp were taken III, and two Of their
companions volunteered TO go 20 tho
nearest town, sixteen miles away, for
medicine. The weather was clear, and
the town was reached In safety hut
on the return trip a snowstorm came
up. and the Chinese became hopclcssly
bcwildered In the rough, mountainous
country. To add 10 their troubles, they
each had different Ideas as 10 which
direction TO take, and finally quarreled
and separated. One Of them had not
gone far before he found hollow tree.
into which he crawlcd. He had matches
with him and built small fro. AID
there he stayed until rescued. ten daya
later.