davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-04
THE VERDICT.
Appeal.


The cemetery at Dalton is in q
deplorable condition. The graves
of our beloved dead are desc.
Grated, tombstones thrown down
and broken by horses and cattle
roaming at will over this hallow-.
ed ground. We must do some.
thing to improve conditions. A
good strong fence is necessary
and a movement is on foot to col.
lect funds for that purpose. All,
who have some loved one resting
there are requested to help us.
Donations will be received and
receipted for by w. A. Kraxber-
ger, Frank Taylor, j. E. Adkins
or BY the undersigned.
Write your relatives and
friends, who have moved away
TO help US succeed in this worthy
" .rk.
Respectfully,
r. WESSNER,
Dalton, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-04
Senator stones Speech.

In his speech at Keytesville
Tuesday afternoon Senator VIM.
j. Stone appeared at his best.
He was introduced by Hon. j.
c. Crawley to the large audience
which had gathered in the Cir
cult court room at the court
house to hear Missouri's distin-
guished junior United States
senator, who has lost none of his
wonted vim and vigor, and
earnest ess and en-
thusiasm. His ability to stir
Democrats to action during a
campaign is yet unequaled by
any man save, perhaps, the
single exception of VIM. j..
Bryan. Senator Stone is a pro-
found thinker, logical reas-
oner and an eloquent orator.
His discussion of public ques.
tions is clear cut, thorough and
convincing. He deals in cold
facts and not in theories. He
tells the truth as he sees it and
then proves his position oy ex-
isting conditions.
Senator Stone is the only real,
genuine and original ''grizzly'
for whom VIM. Warner, the Re-
publican candidate for governor,
whistled in 1892 when Stone
was Warmers opponent for the
high office of Missouri's chief
executive. 1t is needless to say
that when Warner whistled "the
grizzly" came, and he has ever
since continued to make the Re-
publican party look like 80 cents
at every opportunity that has
been presented-in fact, the
@. O. D. very much resembled a
penny with hole in it at the
conclusion of Senator Stones
speech Tuesday which lasted fol
2 hours and 10 minutes and
elicted the closest attention and
created great deal of enthu-
siasm for the cause of Demo.
cracy.
The speaker discussed the tar.
iff at length, and emphatically
denied the claim of Republicans
that it was high protective tar.
iff that had brought about ar
Improvement in industri 81 condi'
tions. His notion about it wa:
that the present industrial actv:'
ty was due to an increase O
nearly double the amount of th'
circulating medium which hat
been made possible by the larg'
amount of gold that had beel
mined and coined since 1896
This increase in the amount o
money and the prosperity tina
accompanied it verified the con
tention of the Democrats rela
tive to the quantitive theory Q
money, and established that tn
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-04
DEATH AT A DANCE
Bob Hayes, col, Shoots Out the Brains
of John Lewis, Another Negro,
Saturday Night.

There was a dance a. the cabin
of Mrs. Kate Hughes, COL, for
merly Kate Prather. who lives on
E j. Hayes farm, 5 1-2 miles
southeast of Keytesville, last
Saturday night which was ac-
companied by the usually indis-
pensable game of craps, just
west Of the mouse, between sever
al negro bucks.
Bob Hayes and John Lewis
engaged in a quarrel over the
game and Lewis went into the
house and up stairs and came
down with shotgun, having first
told Lewis that he (Lewis)
couldn't do anything more to
him (Hayes} than he (Hayes)
could do to Lewis, who had also
gone into the house shortly after
Hayes. Seeing that Hayes was
going to shoot Lewis, Gentry
Butler, the darkey who was
picking the banjo for 1.-The COON
jine,'' grabbed hold of Hayes
gun and showed it down toward
the floor. Just at this tragical
iuncture Lewis got his pistol in
action and Gentry let go Hayes
gun. Lewis emptied his revolver,
but all those present succeeded
in lodging the bullets. AS Lewis
turned to go out at the front door
Hayes shot him in the head,
tearing away considerable por-
tion of the occipital bone OF the
skull and spilling Lewis brains
on the ground where he fell just
outside Of the door. Death Was
almost instaneous.
Immediately after the killing,
Hayes fled, taking mis- shotgun
with him, and has not been ap-
pretended nor has anything been
heard of him.
MR.. Hughes testified that
Hayes had been hunting day
or two previous and had lett The
gun at her place, but whether
with any criminal designs on
Lewis was not developed at the
| corone..'s inquest which was heid
Sunday morning by DR.. =.
| Hughes, who was assisted in the
autopsy by DR.. c. H. Temple.
The witnesses examined wer,
Gentry Butler, Mrs. Kat
| hughes, Me8hach Wilson anc
Rosa Brown, all colored, AM
! DR.. @. H. Temple.
The testim my confirmed tie
facts given above and we do nol
deem it necessary to. give the
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-04

"Uncle" Ben's only field of USE
fulness. He was elected to several
positions of honor and trust in our
county, in which he acquitted
himself with credit, including
school commissioner, and recorder
of deeds. Mr. Crawley was mar
ried twice. His first wife was
Miss Louisa Perkins, daughter
of Rev. VIM. Perkins of Glasgow,
Mo. Of this marriage two chill
dren were born, Wayne, now de-
ceased, and Mrs. Martha Dry
Gen of Linneus. His second wife
was Miss Libbie Atterbury or
Charlton county, who preceded
him many years ago to the abode
of the saints. Of this marriage
two children were also born, on
ly one of whom survives, Mrs. H.
K. West of Brookfield, the other,
a boy, having died in infancy.
The deceased was a member of
the M. E. church, South. and
was man of pronounced and
decided convictions of duty, and
was candid and frank in his in
tercourse with his fellowmen, i'm
pressing his friends and ac-
quaintances with the honesty
and sincerity of his purposes.
Liable to err, and yet, like
the Psalmist David, was quick
to discover and lament the weak
ness of his own nature. Indeed
it can be well said that "Uncle"
Ben Crawley belonged to that
type of Christian character that
is rapidly passing away. Bold
and fearless in maintaing the
right and faithful and true in
his attachment 10 friends and
neighbors, a devoted and genial
companion, and a kind, indulgent
father. These were the promi-
nent, dominating traits in his
character. His remains were
brought to Keytesviile Monday
where short and impressive
funeral service was conducted
by Rev. Robt. McIlvoy, pastor
of the M. E.. church, South, at
the Presbyterian church, al
which many lifelong friends and
relatives of the deceased from
Charlton and other counties
were in attendance, after which
all that was mortal of this be-
loved and honored pioneer citi-
zen of this county were Inferred
in Keytesville cemetery.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-04

Republicans were wrong in
claiming that prosperity was
caused by the maintenance of a
high protective tariff, which
averaged 48 per cent under the
Mckinley bill, As per cent under
the Wilson bill and about 80 per
cent under the Dingley bill
Senator Stone unequivocally
denounced a high protective
tariff as a robbery, and scored
the four so-called Democratic
United States senators who voted
with the Republicans IN prevent
ing the passage of the Wilson
tariff bill as it had been sent to
the senate from the lower house
OF congress, and which reduced
the tariff to a revenue basis, that
being the issue upon which
Grover Cleveland was elected
president in 1892.
The speaker ridiculed the idea
of the Republican party "stand-
ing pat" on its protective tariff
policy. and by statistics proved
that railway employees, whose
wages now average S1-2 per
cent more than when Cleveland
went out of office in 1897, also
now pay an average of "a 10
per cent more for the necessaries
of life.
After touching upon the Phil
ippine problem in which he ad.
vocated the immediate independ.
ence of the Filipinos, Senator
Stone described what he believed
to be the qualifications of a man
for president Of the United
State. He said that such a man
ought to be dignified and stand
for everything that was highest
and best. Such a man, the
speaker declared, Judge Alton b.
Parker, the Democratic nominee
for president to be. Judge
Parker. he said, was trained
lawyer and jurist, familiar with
the constitution and possessed of
uudaunted courage, and would
never do anything to lower the
standard of his country.
He then painted a word pic
ture of Theodore Roosevelt, the
nominee of the Republican par
ty for president, whom he de-
scribed as strenuous" ''spec-
tacular'' and Sensational" and
said that Mr.. Roosevelt had only
recently been seen with pistol
in his pocket just after he had
gotten off of boat at Oyster DAY.
The senator concluded his
speech by strong and earnest
appeal to Democrats to support
the entire ticket including Par
ker, Folk, Cook, etc., and proue :
ly asserted that Missouri was
the best governed state in the
union, and that Missouri Demo
Gratis had right to and could
we'll afford to "stand pat'' OH
their party's record in this state
/ The circuit court room was
nicely decorated in honor oi
Senator Stones coming, and the
best of music was furnished fol
the occasion by Marshall's Con
cert band of Brun swick.
| The senator went from here
to Salisbury where he delivered
a splendid speech Tuesday night
|
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-04
Letter List

The following IS d list Of un
claimed letters in the Keytesville
Mo-, post Office Nov. 4, 1904:
Mrs Bette Hughes. Mrs Rufus Johnson.
Elijah Kinchloe, j E Lewis,
Mrs. Amy L. Harvey, p McC lum,
Della Rodgers, Monroe Wheeler.
When calling for the above lei
yers please say "adv ertised."
W. G.. GAsToN, P. \.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-04
Eggs l6l-2
Butter u
Chickens &c


Bring in all you have of the
above and get the highest prices.
We have just opened the hand
soonest line of Queensware, con-
sisting of plates, cups and sauc-
ers, bowls-in fact, anything in
that line you could ever want in
Keytesville. Bring in your pro-
duce and make yourself a present
of some fine Queensware at a
very low price.
We pay SC for all kinds of
chicks except old roosters.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-04
Don't Lock The Stable
After the Horse is Stolen.

Don't complain about high rates Of
interest after you have Itmade your
loan without consulting with us as to
terms. You have to see us if you get
the lowest rates. You owe it to your
self to talk with us about your loan be-
fore you close elsewhere Why not write
us at once about it? It can do charm,
will do good.
We are in the Courthouse.
n MlNTEP &. LasMkFN. kss7ssS5Fe. ~ soj71 "
Successors t. 5taT
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-04
VIM. Redding of Liberty, Mo-,

VIM. Redding of Liberty, Mo-,
returned home Wednesday after
d pleasant visit of nearly two
weeks to relatives in and near
Keytesville. Mr.. Redding is q
tormer citizen of Keytesville, but
has made his home, near Mande-.
vile, Carroll county, for great
many years, but moved to Lib
erty a year or 80 ago where he
has four children attending
+choo'.
Burns e.,l'> yod- n9uitry,
eggs, butter, hides, furs, Seeswax1
and tallow.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-04
Deaths Decree. i.


WILLETT benjamin G.. Will
lett, for many years one of Char
iton county's respected and es-
teemed citizens, died at his home
in Keytesville Tuesday, Novem-
Der 1, 1904, after a long and
painful struggle with that re-
lentless malady known as
Bright's disease of the kidneys.
The deceased was a native of
Mead county, KY, where he
was born April s, 1881, ahd where
his youth and young manhood
were passed. He subsequently,
migrated to Louisiana where he
engaged in overseeing a cotton
plantation until the breaking
out of the late civil war, when he
enlisted as a private in Gen.
Bragg's brigade of the confed-
crate army, and was assigned TO
Morgan's cavalry, and was an
active participant in the all
stirring events of Morgan's fa-
nous raid through Indiana and
Ohio in 1864, and was captured
with him and sent to prison
where he remained until the
close of the war. He came to Char
iton county, Mo-, in the early part
of 1866 and engaged in farming.
He later married Mrs. Mary
E. Norman, daughter of the
late John Martin of Charlton
county, of which marriage three
children were born, two sons and
one daughter, two of whom, Miss
Carrie and w. M, with their
mother, survive. The senior
Willett was conyerted in his ear
ly manhood and united with the
Baptist church, and was a con-
sistent member of that denom,-
nation during the remainder of
his years. A short funeral SER
vice was conducted at the family
residence by Rev. Robt. MctIvoy,
after which the remains were
conveyed to the Keytesville GEM
etery where the services were
concluded and the tenement of
clay of good man was laid to
rest to await the resurrectio n
morn.
CRAwLEY:-The subject of this
notice, Benjamin F. Crawley
was born in Howard county, Mo-,
September 16, 1922, and died at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
II. K. West in Brookfeld, Mo-,
October 20, 1904, aged 80 years,
month and 13 days. His early
educational advantages were the
best the country afforded, and
were begun in the public schools
OF Howard county, and complet-
ed at Yale college, where he laid
the foundation of that broad.
minded and sterling manhood
for which he was distinguished
during the remainder of his
long and useful life. "Uncle'
Ben, as he was gen orally and
femiliarly called, adopted in his
young manhood teaching as his
chosen profession, and was soon
recognized as one of the most
successful and leading educators
Of his time. But taking a lead
ing part in the up. building of an
efficient system Of public schools
in Charlton county was not
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-04
detailed evidence of the wit

uoGdlleQ evidence OF Cno Wit
nesses.
Lewis was in the employ of
G. B. Hurt, neighbor of E. j..
Hayes, and from what we could
learn he was better negro than
Hayes, although q bottle of liquor
three pairs of dice and pistol
found on Lewis person would
indicate that he was not as law
abiding as he ought to have
been.
The coroner's jury, composed
of w. N. Hamilton, foreman; E.
j. Hayes, Martin Hurt, L. G..
Wells, r. P. Hubbard and M.
B. Allin, returned the following
verdict:
THE VERDICT.
"We, the jury, find that de-
ceased came to his death from q
gunshot wound fired by Bob
Hayes as a result of a quarrel
over crap game, and we fur
ther find that the killing was
unjustifable."
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-04
New Shoemaker Shon.

l have opened new shoe
maker shop in the Hill buildins
opposite j. P. Tippett's black
smith shop, and would be pleas
ed to serve those who need an,
thing in my. line. Satisfacti, +
guaranteed. G. s. HAGER
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1904-11-04

Now is the time to buy trim
med hats for little money.
MRS. c.. P. VANDIvER.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
CITY! ME WIS.
TOWN TALK
Events of Tonight.
Tabernacle Baptist Church-Piano
recital, pupils of Mrs. Mabel A. Cole.

| DR.. B. T. Allen has removed from Ma
sonic Temple to 620h Nicolet avenue,
| suite 2O3
Headquarters for Red Fire, Chlorate
Potash, Sulphur etc. Gamble & Ludwig
Druggists, 30l and 303 Hennepin avenue.
Souvenir postal caros. ? for SC. Also
largest line of magazines and papers. Cen
tury News Store, Third street S, near
Hennepin avenue.
The Great Northern announces that it's
new Saturday Minnetonka train has been
changed to leave Minneapolis at 1888 pm.
instead of 1870 pm. a" ...
Savings deposited with the Minnesota
Title insurance and Trust company on or
before the 5th of the month draw interest
at per cent from the 1st.
Mendenhall, the florist. 81 Sixth street
s. Minneapolis. continues to get up the
finest funeral flowers. Also ships them to
any part of the northwest. .. .-.
Cracksmen visited the store of John
Berrisford 322 North st. Adams street,
st. Paul. Wednesday night and blowing
open the safe secured SIS in cash.
G. Oldenburg and Mrs w. Swiberg of
Findlayson, Mimi, are stopping at the
Hyser hotel. They have just returned
from visit to Finland and are on their
way to their home at Findlayson.
Every Saturday and Monday evening
from Z until deposits are received In the
Participation Department of the Mime
sofa Loan e. Trust Company, S13 Nicollet
aV. Capital and surplus, $65O.OO0 Ona
dollar starts your account
Bring your want Ads to r h
J our n a !. and estimate the number of
Want Ads" that will appear Saturday
night, July 2. The person estimating the
nearest will receive an order for IS worth
Of merchandise.
All members of the Dudley P. Chase
post, c. A. r.. can have their pension pa
pers signed free Of charge any time in
the forenoon of July T. at Fred E.. Bar
ney's office Comrade George B. Arnold,
a notary public, will be at the office and
will sign vouchers for all members Of
both post and corps free Of charge.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
IF YOU WERE ROBBED
ESTER DAY, REMEMBER,
PLEASE, THAT THE COPPERs
WE'RE DIsPoRTING ,EMsELVEs
AT 'ToNKA-HoW THE GAMES
RESULTED.

= i 4 70 y ( + +
Between showers yesterday the
Minneapolis police department car
ried out the program for the annual
picnic at Tonka Bay. "A large crowd
was in attendance and notwithstand-
ing the threatening weather the OUT
ing was thoroly enjoyed The base
ball game between the uniformed
officers and the detectives resulted in
victory for the "harnessed bulls
the fly bobs' going down to defeat
by a score of 26 to 80 Frank Nc
Donald, superintendent Of the work.
house. and Harry G. Irvine, deputy
county coroner, were the umpires.
The other athletic events and the
winners We're as follows:
foee r sanag 400
third, Patro!man Neary; fourth, Bicycle Inspec-
Running race, 100 yards, open to ALL First
C.. Van Rickley. = I, - - s'''s>
Running race. wives Of policemen: First, Mrs
MikOluasyk. FL
Boys race 10 years and under First Percy
Girls, race, IS years and under: First, Alma
Girls race. over il years and under IS: First
Page; fourth, Tillie Day. $500 - 1Ni''i'
Fat mems race, police only: First, Desk Ser
Third, Patroiman Nels Nelson: fourth, sergeont
Fred Johnston.
, Fat mems race, free for-all: First, S. j..
Beardsley; second, A. W. Gray; third, Desk
Sergeant Meeder
Sack race, policemen only: First. Desk Ser
gent Meeder; second, Patrolman Buck; third,
Patroman Bow. =
Tug of-war for policemen: Winners. Ser
geant Mousse, captain; Patrolmen, Morey, Ward
Ollinger, lde, Farm Erickson Irving and Novy
losers. Detective Neary, captain; Sergeants
stavto and Meeder Patromen King Nolan
digh KICK, free-Iofrall: First Patrolman
Cochran; second Patrolman Dahl; third, Patrol.
man Shortridge
Women's ball-throwing contest. freefor-all
First Mrs Grumpy; second, Anna Page; third
Mrs. Neuhaugen. ~ So
I'M, D, C,I4I :, --
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
Cigars Cigars Cigars

Our Saturday sale enables you to get
your cigars for the Fourth at great
saving.
a for csc, Vencita, for Csc: Club
House or Perfecto, box so. $500
&c each Seal Of Minnesota, per-
fecto, box so $2.95
&c Armada, 1Oc Clear Havana Pan
etela Book Shape, box so $3.50
70 for ESQ Manuel Lopez 8 for Csc
Clear Havana, box so ....... $500
6 for 25c Samuel Johnston Club
House, all Havana filler, box so So. 90
for 25c CremO much advertised
Sc cigar, box SO S1.59
Special prices on all lines by the box.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
INTEREST ON
SAVINGS DEPOSITS
We Take Particular Pride in Our

Certificates of Deposit" says Adam
Hannah, Treasurer of the Savings
Bank Of Minneapolis, corner of
Fourth street and Second avenue S.
They are our own invention, they
have received the commentator Of
the brightest legal minds of the Hen
'nep1n County Bar and Of the most
conservative bankers in the state.
For the Bank and it's customers, they
are lron-clad and panic-proof and
yield higher rate of interest for
the depositor than would otherwise
be possible. In the way Of absolute
safety, they are a great step in ad-
vance. On the LIST, I'd and 5th July,
they will be issued at per cent in
limited sums only. After that less"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
353-EITHER PHONE-353
Our stores and markets will be
closed all day Monday, Fourth of July.
Vegetables.

Brought direct to our counters from
the gardens and fields.
Telephone Peas, very fine, peek 1Sc
Home Wax Beans, Id -. =. &c
Two Bunches Beets for ....... SC
Tomatoes, basket. ........ 49,. zoe
Home Grown Cucumbers, each. 4c
Lettuce, Radishes, Asparagus, Onions,
Mint, Parsley, Water Crcss, Beet
Greens.
Home Grown Cabbage, head. ;. SC
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
Bakery Specials

Homemade Bread, loaf. ...... Sc
Assorted Inrnovers, dozen 80. csc
DevI-Food Cake, each ....... 15c
Old English Fruits, each ...... 1Oc
Raisin Coffee Cake, each ...... 1Oc
Whipped Cream Puffs, dozen CSC
Cinnamon Rolls, dozen ... 1Oc
Hot Cottage Bread, $50 pm.
Large assortment Of Layer Cake,
Angel Cake, Gilt Edge Pound
Cake, Macaroons, Cocoanut Ball,
Surprises, Ladyfingers, etc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

One Of the first Fourth of July celebra-
tons of the year will be held by the peo-
pie of ST. Charles church tomorrow even,
Ing, July 2, on the church grounds, Fourth
street and Thirteenth avenues S. Rev. J.
M. Cleary will deliver an address on Lib
erty.' M. c. Brady and others will speak.
The ladies will serve refreshments, the
proceeds of which will be given to the
church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
Big Sale, Dayton's, Tomorrow.

The First Ward Republican club will
meet tonight at Brezinski's hall, Thir-
teenth avenue NE and Fourth street. All
members of the club are requested to be
present --@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
WOODMEN'S GALA WEEK
Grounds Nearly Ready--Mundy Shows tn
Attraction

y
The grounds upon which the Woodmen
will celebrate their long heralded gala
week, at Seventh street and Second ave-
nue. n, will soon be ready for the great
Mundy shows. which will furnish the
amusement attractions for the event. The
grounds will be enclosed with a ten-foot
side wall Of canvas. Within the enclosure.
the fifteen or more attractions Of the
Mundy shows will be arranged in order
about the outer edge thus forming a
plaza in the center, wherein will be Fer
rls wheel, Venetian gondoas mammoth
merry go-round and a large roller-coast
The free attractions, of which there will
be six or more, will consist of high div
ing, aerial trapeze performances, tight
wire acts in midair, Oriental parades and
demonstrations of various kinds depicting
the pastimes Of various nations.
The grounds will be layishly Illuminated.
Don't miss going to 7Dayton's, Satur-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01

Thomas b. Wheatley, employed by a
ST. Paul laundry, was sentenced to the.
workhouse yesterday on a charge of petty
larceny. He was arrested while trying to
dispose of dozen silver spoons which
had disappeared from a st. Paul restau-
rant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-01
THRU HE'LL GATE
Max p. Smith Says SIocum Unfortunates
Were In Terrible SURROUNDINGS.

n w TT TIT 1DIe SURROUNDINGS
Max P. Smith, contracting agent of the
Lehigh- Wabash Dispatch has returned to
Minneapolis aftersa ten days trip to New
York, Philadelphia and Boston in company
with other western representatives of the
line. At New York their sightseeing in
Guided a trip up the river thru Hell Gate
The terrible plight of the passengers on
the ill-fated steamer Slocum can be read
lily understood when one sees the water
running like a mill-race between lires of
jagged rocks" says MIR. Smith