davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08
Wei Pleased Shippsrs.

Manager xecane Of the Travis Com
u.sssicn house reports . mos; successful
eaa:aioaps season. Up TO date 81 carr
have sssa ss'assa and all the growers
fesos; themselves well satisfied with The
returns Returns have been received
from all cars shipped % 70 TIE ss:h,
,hs: 8 "a cars Mr. Travis business has
grown steadily since ;hs epsasaE Q. ;ss
shippsnE season.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08

u would. IN our estimation. be q very
good investment for the county eommis-
sioners 10 inyes, in steam roller for she
roads. This can be used :. any time. and
there are many places in the county
where. by the addition OF li;.le crude
oil and the aid Of the roller. the reads can
be placed in fine condition. SufFisiea.
money IS spent every year 10 lay several
miles Of coed permanent, road and this is
the way the money should be expended
oHi: doing I. out 70 this politician ard
that enc for the sake Of political prefer
'neni IN the future. lie: the county COM
'nisssorefs use the county road fund in the
same saslness-lise manner they would
their own money and the county slli soor
have good. parmanen: roads and the Gu
ornoas drain each year can soon Be Gu,
70 rninimum.-Florsnes Ex-Pas,s.
The above arguments are good. apply
with equal force In o,sro county. and
could be adopted with pros, TO the tax.
payefs-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08
To tho s,suiter Mica, Marie,

Fer ne bsss dirk e water n ss~u.
Il hasn't an ssssi IN town az = dtiasins
water. nsi;hsf has i an equal Ia town sf
in cslsfsss. 60 far as ira; is es-ssfnsa.
fot all Stomach. liver. Siansy. urs.hfaL
Bladder ard Ehsama;is ;rous'ss- Is viii
sure satisfy. This Is The Hoan;aia Valley
water sf Hes SpfiaEs. Ars.
o. 3. ssasffst.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08

Coed citizenship. the welfare Of the
state. demands ,hE; every voter take an
in,srss, in his party affairs from the pre-
eine, CAUCUS Up 20 the state and national
conventions. This is the only way 70 cor
rec. the mistakes Of which We complain
in cur rne;hSd Of government and law
Tnskiag.
The State Voters League IL new
organization for good government In
Colorado. Its motto IL: "a Square
prai for Every Voter Every iexi'i-
mate means will be used TO put honest.
fearless and efficient men In public Of
se-. An eneetiv. Law regulating the
state and Savings Ranks. and pr'-
mary Law. restoring to tbs people tho
right OF nominating candidates. viii ee
its especial objects Il will have no
pars IN the msasures upon which hfee
numbers Of sincere people disagree. II
70 In no sense . new political PARTY.
tn. League viii obtain iss membsrship
from all parties and urge attendance
upon eonvensiops TO obtain nomina-
sions Of men OF character. II VII
keep Ia touch with ali candidates for
state oAess and look carefully into
their public and psivass records =,
viii seariess.y and frankly publish the
facts. Every voter may then act IN.
seiiireniiy ard not vote In the dafh
ss many DO now. Candidates VII ee
given an opportunity TO pledge them.
selves 20 the laws proposed by this
League and voters will know where
such candidates stand on matters OF
public Interest and concern
The politicians and streiai Interests
~ our state are well organized. The
r-ap.s ere unprEaniaei. This League
tFats6sss 90 uni;e the people By point.
ing uss So them the candidates worthy
sr5 confidence. regardless OF politics.
Then thrgr votes will be concentrated
ana become power fof good EoSefn-
fnsHt. The people Of CalpTaip are
heartily ready saF such a movement;
~hrn sincere men are behind u.
The last Legislature showed the
need Of such League. 4 good bank
InE iaw -az introduced 20 vas
rsirsary iav. Neither passed. WY
Because the Legislators and the Lead
s7s would not stand for it. They we're
not representing the rsopis. They had
other interests. Recent bank troubles
.Te bat tha trail OF disaster that ra-
tiutsi men everywhere expect 20 fol-
iau IN the wake OF such legislature.
Ths method os the State Voters
tsaE1fs is not new The legislative
Voters League Of Illinois has tried u
ard i gradually wedding out the cor.
ruut falltieians Of that state. The plan
Wiu succeed In Colorado. too. Most
voters will cross out had man "
tNer know him. Their PARTY leaders
eriii 70. dare nominate such men here
after. The men behind this Lsazue
have no uitsrio- motives. They pro-
rsss 90 stand rssoiutsiy fof a square
deal for every voter.
\ sub-committss will bs organised
IN each county. An advisory board
will be formed Of one hundred afty
representative men from all sections
of the state.
Everyone interested is requested TO
send his name TO the Secretary. Ed
ward =. let's. Secretary. isi Boston
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08

Government regulation Of the corpora
tons IS now the Republican slogan. This
Includes the Insurance companies. state
banks. loan ard trust companies: as well
as railways. Colorado should be the first
state TO give effect 70 the Roosevelt doc
time IN this direction.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08
SANTA re RAftRoAD.


A piece of round $50 feet by
see feet Including within It's
boundaries the railway station
and bounded az follows: Conn
TnencinE a; the inters sction
of the northcriy line Of the At
chiuson. Topeka q Santa Fc
X. X. Cos right-of-way with the
easteriy line of Ninth street
and running southvesteTiy on
said easteriy line of Ninth
southeasteriy and at right an
giles to the last mentioned lire
So0 ft. TO the westerly line OF
Main street produced: thence
northeasteriy on Main street
produced $50 Il. to the north
erly line Of the Atchison. To-
feka & Santa Fe Railway Cos
risht-of-way! thence north
westerly on said lire 900 II.
TO place OF beginning. .ss5i.s7
According TO the statement of the
City Engineer provided for by Sec. 20
of Chapter ISL of the Session Laws
of 1899.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said City this 18th day OF Aug. 1905.
Z. l.. McKELNEY.
city Clerk Of the City of Rocky Ford.
Getty sea1)
First publication Aug. 7s. 1908.
Last publication Sept. 5, 1905.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08

Prospective employees Of the Sugar Co.
during the coming campaign arc being
notified that they shall plan TO repor; for
duty from Sept. % 70 Oct 2. the erae,
date Of the opening Of the campaign TO
be given later,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08

Lewis Bros & johnson are sakins
much trouble TO inform the public ,ha:
they wish 10 give away . good buggy
during the Fair. All you have 70 do ,e
&c, the buggy Is 70 guess nearest 70 The
number Of seeds In three watsfmsloas
On exhibition a. their tent on the grounds.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08

In order ;As; al hands Hssy snysy
ws;sfrnslsa Day as holiday the Eater
Prise Is This week printed sa Wednesday
Instead @. Thursday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08

Tia receipts Of the Wells Fargo Ex-
press Co. for August a. Rocky Ford were
S2s.o 900. sum larger than as any ether
once IN the STATE sxesps psnvsf. Ths
popular eansaieaps Is what did the eass-
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08

LosT-aa umbrella stag handle wi:t
name J. {. Ives On silver sls;s. ss.ssis
reward u returned 70 Ksaassy's Boo.
Store. 1876
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08

Jack spreale came up On Monday from
the Lamar fair with three horses o! win
ming speed.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08

President Roosevelt is about the only
man who ever essayed the role OF Mr..
Bu,tinskf" and succeeded in enssting it
TO the gra;ihsation ofall parties concerned.
/, takes big man TO make preeedenss
in international diplomacy and do it with
SUCCESS
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08

TIE ch.st;ain Of Tuesday ssla ,ha:
Pssslo's s1essssoa trans On ws;sfrnsls-
day ~saia Be accompanied By sit G. the
city crack polsesmsn who ~iil be IN
readiness 70 sssis; Marshal Baldwin Ia
preserving order. 70 there should Be s-y
reed fer their services. 30; the history
o. ;h!s Sos;hsfn celstaas hsssay has
been peaceful eas.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08
NnIi1c.

Take yssf repairing % D. n. Sssly
sssP lie ~sfss Ne. oas Leather Q
fsrsif nnfs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08

The Odd Fellows o. the valley held a
meeting q, their hall n Rocky Ford Sat-
ufdsy TO plan !os the coming grand ledge
here.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08

Or. Bule,,e o! Pueblo will Be :; He.
Ei Captain. Rocky Ford. Saturday. ssf
o. Prae;ies limited 70 diseases Of d
Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat. Special a
,sn,ion TO fitting o! glasses ls-i.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08

The children will no: forge: ,ha, ssho
begins neg, Monday.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08
SPANISH CLASSES.

BssianiaE Msaday evening Sept. II at
8 o'eleek. $500 fer 20 lessons. No
bosss required. Rss-u 1. Halls BsHaius.
is-a Geo. c. shisls.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08

FOR sALE-Ths furniture >. fSsr
feam cottage. The cottage .ss rent. Ea-
CURE az sh!s 6!fiss. 1915,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08

The corporations. n they are wise.
will say serious attention to the re-
marks Of President Roosevelt IN his
recent Chsutauqua address. such cor-
yora:isns as lavish money to defeat the
ptirJ- ses OF thu law ore paving the way
for srIns very radical legislation. The
rnrstent struggle TO evafe o. over
-'7s 80 iar- ~au have hut one result.
The limit will be reached and the peo-
9ls will simply take control Of them
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08

Wanted. 70 buy Forty inches Of High
Line Water. Enquire at the Enterprise
ofs:es.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08
NOTICE Is MEREHf GIVEN

| baEy SeNsT btsEAet No I IN the Gtt1
OF Rocky Ford, Colorado.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
Pursuant TO Section 81 Of an Act
| Of the General Assembly of the State
Of Colorado entitled AN Act TO provide
for the construction Of local improve
/ fuents IN cities Of all classes etc as-
proved Ap=ii Sth. 1928. the same be-
ing Chapter ISL Of the gsssion Laws
OF Colorado Of 1899. that the improve
| tneut In and fer said District which
| vas authorized By Ordinance No. ieI
os said City 1924. te-vit: the construc-
| tion OF a District Sanitary Sewer. has
been completed and has been accept
ed By the city Council Of said City.
that the whole cost Of said improve
f1eut is thifty-seven thousand Eve
hundred dollars. said amount includ-
ing SIX PEE cent additional for costs
OF Inspection. collection and other In
cidentais. and also Including interest
TO the last day OF February. 1885. at
the rate OF i've per cent per annufn:
that the share apportipned 60 each
lot or tract of land within said Dis.
;sic; and assssssbls for said improve
nsnt l. as hereinafter stated. Pro-
viied. however. that any owner who
shall Ray his full assessment within
thirty days after the Passage OF the
assessing ordinance will receive an
allowance Of i've per centuin: that any
made in writing by the owners Of said
real estate to the City Council and
fisii In the office Of the City Clerk
within thirty days from the pubii-
cation of this notice will be heard and
determined By the city Council before
tire Passage Of any ordinance assess
ing the cost Of said Improvement: and
that after said hearing and dsterrnina-
lion the City Council will BY oriin-
auCe. assess the cost Of said Improve.
rIlsrt against all the real estate in said
District so improved as by said Act
provided
The following are the lots ami tracts
OF land and the share appnrticnsd to
each hereiuabove referred 10. viz:
Sote-Such descriptions as lots I to
rs include the FIRST. ell the interned-
late and the last named lot.
ROCKY FORD.
Block 1. Lots to incius-
I've .-.s ..s.-..ss..- sS.v each
lots S to II, inclusive ss.is each
Lots IL TO is inclusive. ss.7O each
Block :. Lots TO incius-
i've .......... ie.ss each
Lots to IL inclusive. ss.1e each
Block "a Lots to in
elusive e.. ...... 1855 each
Lots 10 to IL inclusive. $50 each
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08

FouND-Purss containing z. r. tickets
and money. Call .: Enterprise once.
prove property. pay for this notice.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08

The Pueblo chis!sain recently issued q
mammoth illustrated edition on the &C.
easion Of is S7,h anniversary. This
special number was the result Of much
labor and was IN every way typical Of
The chiss.aia's goth Century enterprise.
N. z. Johnson 10 In town representing
The State Fair IN the advertising insssss,
Of which the Santa Fs will run special
srain nsxs Wednesday. the 18th. nhs
round TIP from Rocky Ford ~sii b oaiy
$3.50. Man;anola Si.so. Fowler Si.os,
Train will leave Rocky Ford al s:ss.
Tickets good fer return on the ,s;h.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08

To the owners Of the real estate
which is hereinafter described. the
same consisting OF all the lots and
lands In Rocky Ford DistrsC, ssni-
taTy Sewer District No. 1 In the city
OF Roxy Feri. Colorado.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1905-09-08

Sesise Of Compilation ard ssssp,sns.
ef .Ieesi improvements In Rssty
Ford District Sanitary Sewer District
No. and Of A5psrsisnnsn, sf the
Cast Thprsof
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington, July 23.-The week that
ended, Saturday. opened with abnor-
mally warm weather everywhere east
of the Rocky Mountains, except in the
South, where normal temperatures pre-
vailed during the week. The high tenn
peratures continued IN the middle At
lantic and New England states until
Wednesday afternoon. when the edge
of the hot spell was broken by general
showers and thunderstorms. A cool
spell set in over the upper lake region
Thursday. and spread thence into th@
middle Atlantic and New England
states, where cool weather continued
the remainder Of the week.
The current week opens with temper
atures generally below the normal
east of the Rocky Mountains. In the
last "a hours showers have fallen in the
Ohio valley and the middle Atlantic
states.
For Monday scattered showers are
probable in Atlantic coast states. Fol
Tuesday, fair weather is indicated, ex'
cept in the southwest. The wind:
along the New England and middle AT
, lantic coasts will be fresh east to
northeast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
CLERGYMAN ASSAULTED.
Rev. +. c. Hartley Of HouIton, Beaten
BY Highwayman at Fredericton, N. B.

Fredericton. N. B.. July 23.-Rev. F.
c. Hartley, Il clergyman of the Free
Baptist denomination of Houlton, Me.
was assaulted and seriously injured by
three unknown men while returning
alone from a camp outside the city
late Friday night Mr.. Hartley was
severely beaten, and after the men had
left him lying unconscious on the
ground he recovered his senses enough
to drag himself to nearby house.
No cause is known for the attack.
Mr.. Hartley has been passing his va
cation in this vicinity. and, so far as
ne knew. had no enemies. 1t is thought
that mis- assailants must have mistaken
him in the dark for another man.
Mr.. Hartley says he received no
warning of tie assault. He was pick
ing his way along the dark roadway
when suddenly three men sprang out
at him. knocking him down. beating
and kicking him until he became I'M
conscious. AT the house, which the
clergyman reached after much suffer-
ing, it was found that two of his ribs
were broken and that he was otherwise
badly hurt
Mr.. Hartley could give no description
of the men, and the police have as yet
obtained no clew to the assailants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
Of the First Congrega-
tiona| Church, Bingham.
Exercises Began Sunday and
Will Continue Through Today.
Sermons and Addresses, Yesterday. Song
Service and Literary Exercises, Today.

Bingham. Me-, July 23.-The Tooth
anniversary of the organization of the
First Congregational church of Bing-
ham is being celebrated, today, and
will continue, tomorrow. Three services
were held. today. Rev. Smith Baker, D.
D., of the Williston church, Portland,
preached the morning sermon and de-
livered an address at the afternoon
meeting under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor. Addresses were
made, tonight, by Rev. A. H. Thomp-
son of Raymond. N. H., and Rev.
Charles Harbutt of Portland.
A song service will be held, tomor-
row afternoon, and in the evening at
the closing exercises there will be an
historical address, centennial address,
reading of a poem. and music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
Sunday Morning $18,500
Blaze at SkoWhegan.
Auburn Has $1,000 Loss. Clinton
Suffers to Extent Of $500.

| Skowhegan, Me-, July 23-(SpeciaD
| -Skowhegan was again visited by fire
at an early hour. this morning. result
| ing in the destruction of seven build
ings and slight damage to several 9TH
ers. Smoldering ruins, for a second
time during the year, replace a portion
| of the business section Of the town. A
| ragged hole it is that presents itself to
| the eyes of the crowds which are COM
| ing, this morning, to view the site of
| the conflagration on Water street, east
Of the railroad crossing.
At 2.45 A. NJ, the fire alarm from
box 80 was rung in, and a second alarm
| followed in Is minutes. The fire COM
panies had responded promptly, but or
| their arrival it was evident that little
| could be done except to prevent the
| spread of the flames.
The fire had been burning some lit
! tie time, and L. w. Chase's carriage
paint shop and repository was a sheet
Of flames when discovered. 1t quickly
spread to F. P. Moore's carriage paint
shop, adjoining on the east. and r. w.
| well as to smaller buildings in the rear
In less than % minutes from the time
| of the first alarm, Mr.. Chase's build
ing was in ruins.
The firemen had already turned their
attentions to neighboring buildings, but
were powerless to do more than keep
the flames within the limits established.
In another hour the fire was under
control, but it's work was accomplished
and in it's path was nothing save ruins
of what had been.
So unusually intense was the heat
and so rapid the destruction and de-
mOlition that it was practically i'm
possible to rescue any of the contents
Of any of the buildings. of few car
riages were saved. F. M. Kinds sue
ceeded in getting some of the furniture
from his store, and two or three
tenants of r. w. Browns houses re-
covered a small portion of their furni-
ture, but beyond that the conflagra-
ton was complete. 1t is impossible at
present to make an accurate estimate
of the losses. but they will probably
total nearly $1S,500.
A large wooden building belonging
to l.. w. Chase, three belonging to +.
p. Moore, and one of r. w. Browns
were burned, and brick block and a
frame dwelling house. also belonging
to Mr.. Brown, are nearly totally de-
stroyed The losses are, as nearly as
can now be learned, as follows:
L. w. Chase, building on Water
street. estimated at $500 and insured
for $1,000.
r. w. Brown. brick block on Water
street. $4,000, said to be covered by in
surance.
A dwelling house in the rear Of the
brick block, $500, insured; also stable,
5000.
F. P. Moore. building on Water street.
$2500. also a stable and a blacksmith
shop in the rear, 5000 and 5000 respec-
lively. There was $500 insurance on
these three buildings.
Mrs. VIVA Hill, damage to residence
800, covered by insurance.
The stable of c. A. Ross on Court
street was slightly damaged.
r. B. Barrett's building on Water street
was also damaged to the extent of about
500
The first floor Of the brick block was
occupied by the second store of F.
NJ Kinds. whose loss is $500; insurance,
$500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24
$4,000 People See Up
heaVa| at HenderS0n'S Pt.
Not Very Spectacular, but Thor
ough|y Successful In Effect.

Portsmouth, n. H.. July 23.-By the
slight movement of an electric switch
placed at Seavey's island. Saturday, Il
shark was generated which successful
y discharged As tons of dynamite and
destroyed Il three-acre ledge that had
menaCcd navigation in the PisCataqua
rIver The setting-Off of this enormous
amount of explosive. said to have been
the greatest ever handled at one time
IN this country. if not in the world, was
attended by little danger and no acct
dent Ii was declared a complete sue
cess both by the contractors who had
carried on the undertaking and by
United States officials who have SUI
pcryseI the work.
The switch by which the immense
blast was discharged was operated by
Miss Ethel Foster. the young daugh-
ter Of the superintendent of the con-
tracing firm. ut signal given by Rear
Admiral ". W. Mead, commandment OF
the kittcry navy yard. at 40 p. NJ
COY. McLare of New Hampshire. and
other prominent men witnessed the eX-
Ilosion as guests of honor, while on the
shores Of the river and on islands in the
harhnr. crowds estimated to aggregate
20. 001 persons saw 1t.
The event was the climax of three
years work which involved the eXpcn-
diture OF nearly three quarters of 4
million dollars and as 4 result of it the
new government dry dock at the navy
yard here, is given an approach of
sufficient width and depth to permit
the SAT" passage of the largest vessel
ailoat.
Besides Governor MCLane and mem
bcrs at his staff and council. the dis
tiuguishcd guests included Pear Adj
miral NJ. r. Endcott. l.. S. N, chief OF
the bureau of yards and docks. Third
Assistant Secretary of State Pierce,
United states senators j. ii. Gallingcr
and II T.. Burnham Of New Hampshire.
and congressman Frank ID. curricr and
cyrus -. Suloway Of New Hampshire.
and Amos l.. Allen of Maine.
At 40 Rear Admiral Mead gave the
signal to Miss Foster. She moved the
swift II. There was a fraction Of Il sec
oud interval. Then came Il tremendous
urhraNdi Of water. rock. clay and lum-
bcr az, ompanied by a sound like the
boom az a distant cannon. From the
center of the Commotion there jumped
cloud uf water to Il great height and
volumes nf Erccnish smoke rolled up
Wards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24

I Walter Benson occupied half OF the Sec
ond story. His loss was about 1900; in
sured for $500.
The remainder of the second floor was
, occupied by Mrs. Henry Dillingham; and
Mrs. Rose Hussey. Loss. $500; no insur-
ance.
lively, were tenants In Mr.. Browns
Dwelling house. Mr.. Goldberg succeeded
! in removing small part of his furniture,
the remainder of his household goods be-
ing estimated at $500 He had the use Of
the stable also, and property worth an
other 500 was there consumed. He car
ried $3.50 insurance. Mr.. Davis loses $50
and was uninsured.
L. w. Chase's carriage repository con-
tanned a large number Of carriages and
sleighs belonging to himself, as well as
many that he was storing for other per-
sons in this town. He Is not in town, to-
day, and it Is consequently not known
what his exact loss will ne; but It is es-
timated that s410O worth of vehicles were
| burned. OF these. probably about one
half belonged to himself.
F. p. Moore's carriage shop contained
many carriages and sleighs. some Of
which he owned and some he was storing.
few carriages were saved, and about
$1,000 worth were burned.
Peter Lessor had occupied rooms in this
structure as a shoe repairer. He thinks
his loss is 500, and he carried no insur-
ance.
The blacksmith shop of F. p. Moore was
occupied by John Delano. who lost all his
blacksmith tools valued at $500; unin-
sured.
Kate Clark, a tenant in the Barrett
building, lost uninsured goods Of the
value of $50.
There are several theories as to the orr
gin Of the fire. one being that 1t caught
in the blacksmith shop. 1t had gained
such Roadway when discovered that 1t is
impossible to say just where 1t did start.
but the more general opinion is that it
was the result Of spontaneous combustion
in Chase's carriage shop.
When all is said and done, the people
of this town have one thing to be thank
full for, and that is the absence of even
the slightest breeze during the time of
the fire. Had there been a wind blowing,
the FIRE area would nave been many times
its present size. 1t is likely that every
building in the block would have gone.
and nothing could have saved Hotel Hes
elton and the other structures on the
south side of the street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-07-24

Four men are believed to have beer
drowned. Saturday evening. by the sink
ing of the yacht Markeete near the Bran,
DIVINE lighthouse in Delaware bay. DR.
Hobart A. Hare, physician of Phla-
delphia. and Lucius S. Landreth, also OF
that city, were rescued and brought to
Lewes. Del. The four men believed to be
dead constituted the crew.