davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
RAGING FLOOD SWEEPS
DOWN COLORADO VALLEY
CIoudbur8t at the Head of Cache La Poudre River
Cause of Disaster
LNermore, BeIeview La Porte Wellington and Portion Of
Fort Collins Under Water-SeyeraI Lives Lost

RENNEB 11ay pa cl0ud5urst at
/ the head of the Cache Ia Poudre
river caused thar stream To over
flow its banks. and meagrp reports re-
ceiVed here indicate that great damage
has been caused by the flood The
rush Of the flood caused the dam which
holds the water OF Livingston lake.
siNty-five miles above Fort Collins. To
break, and This added volume of water
swept down the Cache La Poudre,
practically Wlping out the towns 81
LiVeTmoTe and Ia Porte. respectively
fourteen and three miles above Fort
Collins. IL is reported tnat one person
was drowned at the former place AT
Fort Collins the river. which normally
is about the width of the average
wide, and the Russian settlement. con-
sisr-ng of 300 families, is inundated.
Loss of Life Unknown.
Already a number of the frame
dwellings of these people have been
swept from their founda lions ANA sent
sUiriug along with the flood. iu sew
crdl instances the occupants were un-
able TO make their escape and were
carried along. il has nor YET been
learned whether there was amy loss or
hfe at Fort Collins, but iJ seems safe
10 predict that there has BEEN Wreck
age OF houses, household GOODS and
Carcasses OF dead animals are being
carried by Fort Collins by the flood
From Greeley, about twenty-five
miles east OF Fort Collins. comes the
information that a number OF wagon
bridges between there and Fort Col
Inns have been washed away, and the
Colorado & Southern railroad bridge
at Timnath. about midway between
the two towns, wrecked. no trains Nil
be sent out on that line tonight.
Moving to High Ground
The Colorado & Southern from Fort
Collins TO Greeley is d branch line Al
though the crest Of the flood has not
yet reached Greeley and IS not CN-
pected until midnight, ranChmeH and
other jewellers along the bottoms are
moving TO the high ground. The Cache
To Poudre river runs through one of
the most thickly settled and richest
agricultural districts of Colorado. A
large portion of the northern part of
the state is irrigated from this stream,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
RUssIAN ACCoUNT.
Hatsuse Went Down in Sight of De-
tenders Of Port Arthur.

Hatsuse Went Down in Sight of De-
tenders CT Port Arthur.
ST. Petersburg May a5-Grsud Duke
Alexander has received the following dis
patch under today date from Niceroy
AieNieff;
Rear admiral Wlttsoeft ON command of
naval forces at Port Arthur was re-
ceiNed the night OF May 1920
Three of the enemy's battleships and
three cruisers appeared TO the east On
the morning OF May -. Their movements
were watched from LiaO Tishan and Col
den Hill. After crossing the meridian
of Port Arthur this squadron turned east
ward ana appeared to be getting into
battle formation, Then au explosion was
observed under the third battleshlp,
which was of the Fuji type The vessel
stopped, heeed over to starbOard and
began TO sink by the bow, sending up a
quantity Of steam
Two cruisers approached and it was
observed from Golden Hin that they
lowered boats after which the battiesnlp
gradually righted herself and appeared
TO recover from her injury
AT that miuCte another three-luu-
nclcd hatt'eship of the Shildsbfma type
approached the scene OF the accident aud
mine exploded under her mldshlp sec
ton. causing d similar explosion TO that
occurring in the case of the battieship
Petropa lovsk. in the course Of one
minute she sank.
The third irouclad put out to sea.
the cruisers remaining on the scene or
Il sent sixteen torpedo boats to har-
rsss the enemy and should favorable
opportunity present itself. To attack the
','The cruiser Novik went out to the
passaEC iu order III necessary 90 sup
port the torpedo boats, bHf the cruisers
GOT un steam an this Juuctrc and drew
p. .-rl,. ransrc4a cruisers 0ncucd fro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21

and number of immense reservoirs
have been constructed for the purpose
Of storing the water. should -le tI-.
of the waters rush weaken these SUE
6cienJiy to cause break and release
the stored water the result could Dr.
nothing but disastrous. Wire commit
nicatiOu with the flooded section IS fr-
tul, and all the towns along the upper
Cache TO POudre have been entirely
cut off.
Towns Under Water.
The towns OF Liverm0re. BeIevleW
la Porte. Wellington and q portion u-
Fort Collins are under from three tH
five feet of water, and iu some cases
The water reaches 20 the caves OF The
houses. Five iron wagon bridges ami
Two railroad bridges In the vicinity ut
Fort Collins have been swept away
and two miles of the Colorado 81 South
eFn tracks washed out. Several Thou
sand acres of beets and vegetables have
been destroyed. and hundreds or head
of livestock drowned. The water sE-
tenn of the city Of Fort Collins has
been seriously damaged and all uf the
irrigation canals and bitches badly
washed Twelve bis reservoirs ALONG
the Cache La Poudre are Threatened
with destruction. A foot Of water COW
ers the floor of the sugar factory The
Russian colony at Fort Collins consist
ed Of GOO people. About lalE of them
succeeded in getting out OF their houses
before the food was upon them. The
remainder, however. are tonight iu q
peTilous position Their houses cam
plainly be seen floating about among
the trees and shouts and other signals
of distress seen and heard.
Swept Down Stream.
A few of the houses have entered the
current of the river and been swept
down stream and. perhaps. shattered
or sunk and their occupants drowned
It is definitely known that two lives
have been lost, 0ne "a man, at la Porte
and a. Russian child al Fort Collins.
Fears are entertained for the safety
of Chris Mason his wife and i've chill
drcn. who live in the bottoms a hale
mile above Fort Collins. Their place
must be surrounded bE water and per-
haps submerged Rescue parties are
i'm readiness to leave Fort Collins with
the first break of day. The floods I'M
the Cache Ia P0udre and other streams
are due to heavy rains today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
TO STOP SALE OF PASSES.
]. c. Leary After Men Who Fellow
This Practics.

j. o.. Leary. manager OF the United
Stock Growers corporation. is active Ln
his investigation with a view TO putting
an end to complaints arising from men
selling return TRANSPORTATION which theV
secure By accompanying eastern STOCK
shipments. He feels satisfied that it WIZ
not be long before the matter VIII have
been so fixed that iI viii Zoe Imp0Esl3 o.
for those who are not entitled 10 % re-
turn pass 90 secure one and dispose OF
I'll to- scaluers and others.
The packing houses which the assllI1-
tiou intends to erect are noE for the pun
pose of driving the beef trust out OF exc
iStenee, but to enable stockmeu TO ser
better prices for their products. Il9
uuilcuE of these plants also means the
erection Of @ large number VI cold ztorase
ueLa lIisnmanLe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
FAILED TO DlSGORGE
THE MISSING DIAMOND

Butte, Mont. May GA Miner spe-
cial from Miles City says that all eff
forts of the physicians 10 make the un-
known man placed under arrest there
ou suspicion of having engaged in an
IS eco diamond steal ~ Billings last
week to disgorEe large diamond
which he swallowed while wrestling
with the officers have failed. the enc
tics given producing nothing more than
slight nausea. The prisoner was taken
to Billings today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
MOUNTAIN SIDE SLID
DOWN UPON RAILROAD

Redding CAL May 2Q-The mountain
side slid down last night on the railroad
track at CantaTa- near the point where
numerous slides previously have occurred
The track was buried to the depth of
a foot and q half for distance OF 100.
feet Traffic was delayed five hours.
the Oregon express being held at Duls-
muir and the California express at Mott
AS there have been no recent storms 10
Is believed the slide was caused bv wa
ter seepiuE down the mountain side from
the hydraulic operations carried on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
RUMBLE CONVICTED,
BUT is OUT ON BOND

Sacramento. CAL. May 29-In She United
States district court today George Rum
bic was convicted If Using the mails for
fraUduIcut purposes. Dhe ease VIII be-
appealed Iu the meantime Rumble Will
be given his liberty upon bond of Sl00n
Rumble orgsnized RI corporation known
as the Sunset Mining company, and as
serted that there were twelve mfues be-
longing TO the promoters. During four
wears time Rumble took ID S355.0c0 Pos
taI Inspector OConueii asserts that Rum
bile cleared up $4,000 from toe deal. Many
eastern people invested money i'm the
company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
LADY MARYS'' JEWELRY
UNEARTHED IN ALBANY

Albany May 20.-A large quantity OF
jeweIry. undoubtedly that taken from the
coffin OF Lady Mary Livingston in the
recent mysterious raid upon the iiV-
ingston family tomb and valued ar tnou-
sands of dollars has been found by the
police in raid upon a GROWER sang
i'm low resort I'm South Lansing street.
Thomas kinE and others arrested.
called By the police as "hobies who ne
fused TO give any place Of residence, had
the ieWelTy upon their persons ana c9ii-
eealed about the house.
The Livingston vault was entered one
night several weeks ago and the cotl.h
of Lady Mary broken open.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
GAVE UP THE FILMS.
Lew Dockstader Sorry He Caused
Such a Commotion.

New York, May 20.-"Lew Dockstader
the minstrel today turned over to the
police the moving pictures films that were
used I'm a camera Yesterday i'm the
capitol grounds 40 Washington when
photographs were made of man made
ND to represent President Roosevelt CN-
tending aid to- a negro lyiuE Oh the
ground. The films as yet are uudeyel-
Oped. D0ckstader's action followed a
visit from a police inspector after
secret service officer from Washington
had made a call AT the detective bureau
and stated that the Washington police
wished tho films.
y wished the pictures Tor new
monologue said D0ckstader after leav-
ing the inspectors office. -and 7 am
sorry that my venture should have
caused such n c0mm0tiou."
''It is NOT true. said D0ckstader that
] was made up 10 look ike Booker T.
Washington. although the other man was
Ineaut 60 resemble President Roosevelt
VII Was with the most innocent iuten-
filus that 7 had mE confederate made up
tlf- PRESIDENT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
DEPARTMENT
ABOLISHED FOR GOOD

New York, May e.-Presldent C+o"ty
~ The Western Union Telegraph COM
Uanv said today that the abolition of the
cornnanv's racing department announced
bv him ON Thursday, IS 70 be permanent
He also said that the company VIII not
lease wires to pool rooms The COM
panv's branch offices at the race tracks
win be maintained FOR the Transmission
of such messages as may be Offered ih
the ordinary course of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
CHANNEL IS OPEN.
Port Arthur Fleet Expected to Ha-
rass the Enemy.


ST. Petersburg. May %. 5.H p. m.-So
changed is the naval situation AT Port
Arthur BIZ The japanese disasters. naval
officers say. that the officers Wouid
NOT be surprised should Rear AQmlfal
REftfeo-ft as soon as his lame ducks
ara rs4,alrad make FREQUENT trips TO sea
as Vice Admiral MakaToif 0ld- ln oIueI
To- hagrass the enemy.s operations along
the western coast -0f the Lao IunE
panfusuIa- They assert that the latest
advices show that tine channel 10 Port
Arthur s. free. despite the Japanese as
ri0us 90 The contrary and they eA-
plain that the sole reason why tne Rus
sian ships heretofore have not gone out
is the tremendous superiority or Az
miTaI T0g0.s fleet
Second thoughts have caused the adj
miraIty officers TO discredit the report
that the japanese batLleship SliHIshlma
and Fufi have also been destroyed 10 IS
believed that the Russian refugees from
Danny who circulated the report ON ar
rival at ChefO0 probably coufounced the
slikisnima and tu3 with the HaLsuse
and the YUshHi But official advices do
show thai the kaisuEa. which rammed
the 1oSniui was damaged ana tne
opinion prevails thaj she must be seri-
8usIE injured, compelling her Withdrawal
from tine fleet for time.
Tire views prevailing lU high official
naval circles were set forth IN tae toll
lowing statement today TO the Associated
eve are not rejoicing at the japanese
disasters. Ir is the fortune of war We
are SORRY that the disasters caused the
loss or 60 men. It Is not the sailr0s
mission TO destroy life. but only $50
destroy the enemy ships. The japanese
loss evcus mp the naval forces al Port
Arthur We believe our squadron VIII go
ont again as soon as the Crpples are
ready That may be accomplished within
fortnight The uattleship Czarevitch rs
the only ship which continues 90 give
trouble IT. must be- our mines laid Off
n
caused the disaster TO the Hatsuse The
facJ that two mines were necessary 10
sink the Hatsuse is a viudicaUiOu of the
battieship. a single mine could NOT Of
Itself have done enough harm 90 sink
So great snip So quickly. The ease Gr
the FelrouaEl9Vsk Ie'l to nasty Judgments
of batueshiTs generally. But then the
disc h5rEa uf tine mine caused au cXlso-
sion VI her mlgaz.uc ana l.LLare.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
JUROR WILL STAND
TRIAL FOR PERJURY

Troy. kan. May 20.-The jury in the
trial on the first of five counts of forg-
cry against j. Il. MARCEL. cashier of the
wrecked Highland bank. disagreed TODAY
after being our fOFty-eight hours. and
was discharged. The jury stood eleven
for cOnViC zion and one for aCquitfaI John
AlfreE. the juror who he'd ont i0r ac-
auittal was arrested after the discharge
of the jury on q charge of perjury 10 is
alleged that Alfrey made the statement
before itc Yves selected as q juror that
lac would vote for acquittal TO Inc last
The Highland bank owed over 500 GOD
when il failed last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
PROBABLE nrURDER.

Phill.psburg, Mont. May 20-The dis
c0very of "a skeleton on the Merling
ranch, near here, leads the officers To-
believe chat q murder has been re-
Vealed Mrs. MeTiing. owner of the
property. is now confined iu an insane
asylum. where she went following the
mysterious murder OF John Conn and
his mother. of which crime the woman
was accused by the officers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
RAILWAY MERGER.

Stockton. Cal. May 2A-F,red 81 West
of Stockton one Of the directors OF the
Western Pacific Railway company to-
Gay received the following telegram from
President ~. j. Barluett who is now
in New York.
1ou are authorized 10 announce the
merger 81 the interests of the Butte q
Fiumas railroad with tie Western Pa
elite Both interests Wiii work iu COM
mon in future Also that construction
work viii begin from Stockton 10 sacra-
mento ~ soon rs necessary details can
be- settled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
BANKER FouND auITTY

New York. May 25-David RothseaiII.
the former president oil The Federal bank.
was today found guilty of grand LARCENY
i'm the first degree. he was accused ~
inducing persons 10 deposit money I'd
the bank after he knew 60 was insolreut
He was remauded until Monday far
sentence. The penalty of The crime a.I
mits of q term OF ten years iu prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
EMREzzLENENT CHAReED.

siouer r.. s. Boyd and Chief Clerk 3 1Ia
hauIu were arrested t1day ON cLarZcs at
embaZZLemnUL. EoMulI s=louaT E-
Pratt of the department of public lands
SAYS that the discoveries made l. .a
examination of the records Indicate l1.-
Che alleged UeculaLi0ns or tne aecu7eE
extend back Tor four OF fFe years Tra
department shortage i- alleged av Conn
missioner Pratt 90 be over $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
PANAMA rs TRE LONE.


Nev York NAV z3.-The sub-treasury
today has debit balance Of s3.4l5.l1S ar
the clearing house. OF this amount So
OG4Hl0 represents treasury warrant re-
ceived yesterday from the J. =. Morgan
& Coz from the state department al
Washington. Morgan q Co, are the fiu-
auciaI agents of the Panama republic TO
W hich government has now been paid
the foil 100000 due ON account of the
Panama canal. rhe warrant was brought
here by special messenger 10 was de
posted Is the First National bank and
went through the clearing house today.
The passage OF the Panama draft
through the clearing house swelis t0day's
Ssh h-'o0ors there % S261lL39l, high
record figure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
WITHOUT A PREsIDENT.

Butte. Mont. May zJ.-Thc stockloId5r1
of the Anaconda Copper company adj
l0urued iu Anaconda late yesterday after
noon. The election OF officers IS Iet
with the new directors. H. H. Rogers
William Rockefeller. William +. Bull p
a.. BogeTt- William a.. Rockefeller H- N
Olson and A. O.. Burae6. the majority OIL
whom live iu NeW York IL u NOT known
here when this election VIII Doe held. Ile
company IS az present without presicau
owing TO the resignation three months
ago OF William Scall0u of Butte
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
CLAWsON RESIGNS.
Successor is to Be Named at a Meet
ing Sunday Night

After 8 service Uf tWeuty-two years.
bishop H. 81 Cl3Wsuu OF tho IVeifth zee
clesiastieal ward has asked the president
of Ensign stake 20 release him rom the
duties of hiS office.
His successor wili hc selected at tac
Twelfth ward meeting house sunday even
ms AaT - The session viii be called
To order q $50 O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
- EXHAusrFn-

Trinidad, Colo, May 20.-Ne8rly all the
striking miners. seVeutY-nine Do number
who were driven from ludlow TO tEiS
city. a distance or twenty miles, by
cavalry troops Yesterday. nave been re-
leased after having been registered by the
military authorities Several of the men,
being weak. were made III by the long
march ana one dropped 10y the roadside
exhausted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
PENSION ALLOWED
0sneciaI d The Herald.l

Washington May Ex-senator warren
was notified today by the pension
bureau that a pension of s. monthly had
been granted James McGovern, a civil
war veteran 81 Cheyenne.
Ralph III. Friend Uiuta county. WYE
and bride are visiting Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21

Pueblo Colo May 2oTHs heaviest haisora this
than three ounces fell depth Considerable
o broker
The principal business houses the
of
from the nal pouring through the broken syghts
ground while every aothuse within the
In several instances e largest
DE
Telegraph telephone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
KURoPArKINs 80.
japanese We're Chased a Distance of
Fifteen Miles.

ST. Petersburg. May W-Thc following
dispatch from General Europafkin 10 the
car, dated az LAO Yang. May % has
been received.
"A detachment of Cossacks engaged q
detachment OF the Japanese advance
guard 0u May IS north of Feug Wang
Cheng in Is mountainous region The
Tight began in the morning and lasted
untl 2.39 O'Clock iH the afternoon
Tho japanese were successfully dis
lodged from four positions extending
over fifteen miles
'The pursuir oi the Japanese was
stopped az Datiantsy. thirteen miles
north of Feng Wang Cheng.
ttOur casualties were six COsssel-s
wounded. two horses killed and eight
horses wounded.
There is mo- trace Of the enemy In the
valley Of Tsau Hoka So Tar as the road
leading 10 the Tchangounne pass. eight
cen miles north OF FenB wang ChenE.
or in the valley Of the sAi river from
sauatsa % kaan Dian SAN ON the road
- Dom sian lsinlsa-
"a squadron of Japanese cavalry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
uNWN0WN D0N0R

New York May e0--At dinner Given
hr thc slave. sHiahce al DelHiauic0'
S15t} WAS sHhseeiaea fPf' he Russian RED
cross sOeictN. 4flf1this amount s2ae was
given p} man vho refused to Hcfrllt
lis naue helms made public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
ToGos REPORT
Regrets to Send News Of the Third
Misfortune.

T0kio Mas 20 q. m.-Elce Admiral
Togo rcperj is as follows.
ut IS regrettabie DO have 90 report
third misfortune AL 3 O'Clock Sunday
morning received q wireless message
from Rear Admiral DeWa saying tnaL ou
that day an > iu the morning whsle re-
turning from the work Of blocking Port
Arthur. he encountered "a dense foE
norm pi tle shan fung Prumout0Fy. The
fasuga coiiideQ with the port stern of
the Hoshino, striking her on tbe Bort
stern. and The latter sank Boats from
the Aasuga saved ninety OF her crew. ThC
dense FOG stIli continues
TINS was most unfortunate day f0r
Fur navy. While the fleet was watching
.he enemy Off Port arthur the battIeshiD
Flatsise struck am euem1-s mine ana
her TuGdeF was damaged. She SENT =
pessage for ship To come and tow her
This vessel was going iu when another
message brought The iamentable report
hat the Flatsuse had strUeE another mlne
luG immediately sank She WAS then ton
tDots Of tie Lao Tie shan promoutoHg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
WRECK IN COLORADO.

; Pueblo Colo. May "a special .
; to the Chieftaiu from Salida saws .
? that narrow guage Denver d Rio .
; Grande southb0und passenger train 9
: No Us Was wrecked on eumbrrs' =
killed and forty-one persons are re- =
, ported injured .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-21
C0SSACK CAVALRY TURNS
BACK JAPANESE ARMY
Thanking Column Sent Out by Kuroki Meets With
Disaster.
Tremendous Explosion at Port Arhur-TogOs Report on the
Sinking Of the Warships

Petersburg, May Goa saying
KurO repusd great raport
be
Chicago May 2o-A to the Daily say
AT 1890 this morning
seetOn Port Arthur impossible cause
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-27
Harvest Home Picnic,

The Big Cove Annual Harvest
Home Picnic will he held in Nor
row Krndall's : woods ON Thurs
day the nth day Of August. The
management ar" erecting new
building, and clanging the plan
of the speakers stand and seats.
Instead of having big table as
heretofore 1T has been decided
that this shall be basket picnic,
and there will be lunch table on
the grounds at which any one
may be Accommodated who does
not care to take provisions along.
Speeches will be delivered by
Prof. Surface and Hon. A. T.. Mar
tin, and there will be plenty of
good vocal and instrumental mus.
ic.
Bids will be received by j. Il.
Johnston or Daniel l.. Grissinger
up to the first of August for the
privilege of conducting a lunch
table, including the sale of fruits
and cigars, and one for the sale
of ice cream, lemonade and pop.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1904-07-27
Automobile Party.

A party composed of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Lauder, Miss Helen
Lauder, Master Robert Lauder,
and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Shaw
all of Riddlesburg, and Mrs. VIM.
Souder, Mrs. Sallie Thatcher,
and DR.. Henry of Everett, arrived
here at ten o'clock Tuesday night
in Mr.. Shaw's big automobile
and registered at the Washing.
ton House. Tuesday morning the
party was joined here by Miss
Gertrude Hoke, and they left for
Gettysburg.
Through the courtesy of Mr..
Shaw, the editor enjoyed a ride
in the auto while here.