davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
REWARD FOR NEWS
OF MISSING MAN

Under strong apprehension that
George H. Forrest has met with
foul play. joe Schlumpf. a a. An.
deraon and other local men for
whom Forrest was employed as a
game keeper al Gray'H marsh. have
offered a substantial reward for In.
formation regarding the missing
mans whereabouts or fate For.
rest bad some 500 on bis person
when be boarded the steamer Bell.
iugham AZ Dungoneaa. and has not
been seen since a half hour before
the boat reached Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
WILL sat ASIDE.

Denying a motion OF the cxecu.
tors for a decree sustaining the
will Judge Alhertsou yesterday
formally set aside the last tesla.
mcnt Of Joseph Mclcholr or Melody
Choir. declaring Elizabeth Melohoir
as the sole heiratlaw The decree
does not disturb the administrators
OF the estate Charles b. Horton
aud James Moran, for the time be-
ing The estate rs valued az
8t162O0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
SUICIDE BRINGS
ABOUT RECONCILIATION
LuMBERMEN MEETING.

Indignant over the inability "a
secure ears for lumber shipments
eastward lumbcrmen 81 the sound
and Of Southwest Washington are
in session in the city today 20 dis
cuss the attitude Of the railroads
which they claim is simply Con
tempt of the dictums OF the federal
court According TO c. ~ White
manager uf the Grays Iarbor Com
mcrclal Co. cars can be loaded for
only local business eastern orders
ne months old being still untitled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

The first % the many escheal
meut cases that were commenced
o. 1904 BY Special Assistant Prose
cutting Attorney 70 n Ration HiiI
be- started again. dac 90 the dccl
sion ~ the supreme court In NJ
firmiuF the contract ~ Mr. Eaton
and the several millions 81 dollars
that ere due The state and county
through eHcheaimeut VIII he final
BY settled upon hy the courts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
LAUNDRY COMPANY
PLACED ON TRIAL

The case ~ tho state w. the Cas-.
cade Laundry Co absorbed the a..
tention of Police judge Gordon this
morning, Ia az attempt 90 fad out
whether OF not the company has
been guiliy ot working is female
help more than 10 hours day IN
conformation 81 the stats statutes
State Labor Commissioner Hub.
bard preferred the charge against
the laundry company. selecting the
date ~ September 20. 1907. although
Il "a alloeed that the ovCrwork con.
unuod Tor many days u vas "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
New psnet for chleaao.

CHICAGO. Nov 10 Tho largest
real estate deal In the history OF
Chicago. involving more than S25,.
GOO 600 and the purchase of many
blocks of property on the west and
southwest sides. was revealed yes
tcrday hy reports IN realty articles
that the Pennsylvania Railroad
company will construct a biz new
passenger station iu w Nanburen
street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
MAN is OVERCOME BY GAS
AND MAY DIE AS RESULT

Struggling for breath with thluk.
Ing faculties gone. NJ. d G. Tiuk.
ham. age IS. an empioye OF the
Seattle Paper company. was found
Ia hia room. az 1916 t-2 Seventh av.,
about 10 90 this morniuE. apparent
~ In the last throes OF asphyxiation
from the gas that poured out OF the
rubber tube that had become de
tachcd from the little gas stove
that was used for heating the de
pnrtment
Occupants ~ the apartment house
had detected the escaping gas aud
located u as coming ffnm Tlnk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

:. =. mil1 aeelera Ct Seattle
" .A,.a q maintain the price
N IA advance e FROM time
\ ansi -,.i.. en-,
Na'e.' VI Il any such comblna
|nss s. " Y, n n MilR Exehangc which
|sr, ~, .,,.A isg that purpose was
Is e'ss', \. ~ withdrawal uf some
''ss = ....sl,gs aud Is not no" Ia
~ ssfasica ,
~ I. ....i.'rsAan that the MIR ES
= 4 aIsl DOING business how
q. \ saaa Ia the tact that The
~ s,,ee q milk "a small con.
80 recently advanced tQ
4 MIA cents per Quart
-, / he Price Tor ordinary
Sms mlik sells rs high as
- wr quart and 10 some
=. a. Aixh as ~ cents per
- Aelae charged fof milk ~
\, msl.sy furnished as food
4 81 baeses. The ayerage range
\ - = nom 10 70 Is cents che
- ,rscc belng charsca ouly by
..~,e1eat milkmen Who have
esu herds ana By dellcatesseu
- wAleh are satisfied tu 90
rsss "a a margin Of % peg cen,
4, ~ Wholesale pifcs % milk.
|Ass eenis per quart
csmelne Makes Prices.
~ stsance 20 the present OK.
a. prices vas accomplished
- Is Mllk ExchsnEe which
n sxaalscd as a combine "a
- .Ae etail prices Coairol
n araxh It's membership. the
- paft Of the retail business
4 nrhlnc succeeded iu iorclnE
ssss o ne present point where
n ~ being maintained by the
|smay q lbs milk dealers Of the
~ sseass given for the high
rs x milk Is the high price
~ anA labor The dalrymeu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

Roth national and state appro
priatinnH for the Alaska Yukou.pa
cific exposition are recommended
By William jennings Bryan, who
has written To Henry p Reed 90.
rector 81 exploitation. giving u AZ
his opinion that the benefit 70 the
country AZ large warrants the ex
nnndlLnrn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

hams room. When the door was
opaned The rescuers were met with
q flood Of no1ious fumes that al
most drove them back. A hurry
call for the ambulance was sent
IN and the unconscious man bur
RED away % the Pacific hospital,
where he Is reported as showing
but slight signs Of improvement
The affair Is believed TO be the
result Of an accident, as Il is
thought AIR Tinkham unknowingly
pulled the tube from It's socket as
he was about 10 retire for the
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
WOMEN AND CIGARErS


Seattle stars Exclusive Service J
ST LOUIS. Nov ts--"The quon.
tion - morality or immortality is
NOT Involved IN the use of cirnrcts
by women declares Miss Florence
Hayward Of 81 Louis. one 81 the
nouths best known public women.
IL n simply a matter ~ taste. iiko
ones choice between n beef steak
or mutton chops laced or button
ahoea u is for the woman 90 De.
eide whether she shall smoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
Hmd Nancy, Representative Of New Political Party,
aH That Organization VIII Soon Step Into the
Arsna Of Northwest Politics.

- political party is being OF
q Washington This state
y . have a branch Of the in.
"''aee League nov an active
Z ne politics Of New York
=. 'e'ts. Illinois and Cali.
I. plans % not miacauy.
'spisaeniallve % this PARTY
Aaihey Of Santa Barbara.
81, has spent the past two
SEATTLE. calling upon
~ eiLgs most influential
y claims 10 have Interested
Z. ~ ayers that within e short
4 .sas will be- formed here
Of the state organL
Already a Factor.
! laaependenoe League asld
is already "a biz ne.
-. ~ states This year The
.analaate for governor in
n 49, Thomas Hlrpen
49,. q whitney (demJ in
go4 Of thiriytwo cities
t., ..-h' ne league candidate
attorney of Suffolk
1890 'scelyed more votes than
4 ''aea vote Of bis ropubll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
SUES s. e. COMPANY.

Androw Duncan. years old.
through bis father James Duncan.
today began suit for s30.0 dam.
ages the complaint alleging that
tbs boy iout d foot as The reauii
uf helng ruu over By Beacon 1854
car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
10 Apoaass woonMGN.

J. n schlyciy % Olympia will al.
dfcse she members % Seattle Camp
No GO. Woodmeu OF the World. To-
night IN their ball GA sprlus St
After the regular ledge session a
banquet will BE- given az which
Past Consul 4 r. Edwards viii
act az toanimaatrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
Dramatic Scene in Court Room When Accused Sla er
Of Former Senator Brown Gives Her Testimony
Gees Into Early Life With Man She Loved.

Il vas necessary fur the court ~
porter 10 repeat her words Ga The
iury several umca She reclaimed
confidence as The proceedings
ienRtheued and told of her early
history ~ heius born in Kansas
ftiy zs pears ago. ~ being cdn.
cs'ed In Denver ard starting in
Wofk nhen she uaa ffiacu and
moving to Salt Lake CitY in 1880.
beius prominent socially and poli.
ticRllY. and then she told nf hmF nn.
happy married ne
When sire wnH asked about meet.
7 luE uruwu Cor the first tlmn. tears
appeared in hur eyes aud her voice
chokcd She vas scarcely able Go
proceed
Witness Breaks Down.
when asked to describe her iuu
mate relationship with Brown.
which she admitted. the defendant
cried. u cant. and completely
broke down Many women wrpt
openly and men tried % hide thelr
omotion n was q dramatic scene
She said nrown called At her
house one time and said Darling.
Ne are Eolnw through ME together
and ] vhnt you 10 have a son
q had a son several months
. later" said the defendant
brown held the chiid whiio it
was chnstcued ] told him not tu
set a divorce that J did not want
10 break up bis home
Our relations continued when
I The second son was born Brown
| was delighted ! often objected
when the senator wanted 90 break
I 40 bis home and live with me
7 when Brown was turned down for
E reelection he said 10 nae I am
going with you now. nothing can
stop ua
What we're your feelings 10 his
presence. asked Powers
Re controlled me absolutely !
was very happy la hla presence
The defendant paid tribute 90
Browns intellectual attainmenig
Did Brown make any plans for
I Arthur
Yes ne said he must make Ar.
thur Justice OF the United states
supreme court" The defendant
smiled
Points in insanity Plea.
There we're two points brought
out supporting the insanity plea.
one. that Mrs Bradleys head was
Z injured when she was child and
7 that the spot was tender yet and
7 the other was that an operation
had been performed following
childbirth
Mrs Bradley told how she had
. left Salt Lake city at Browns aug
Reatiun. 90 avoid the scandal FOL.
I lowing bis divorce She went 10
{ Washington. Los Angeles and
Grand Junction, Colo
After he was divorced he said
I he was going 10 marry me. said
/ the defendant
on two occasions be introduced
Mrs Bradley as his wife Later she
and the children went to I've az
/ Browns farm, near Salt Lake city.
I She told OF conference between
/ Brown. HIS wife. Judge Henderson
Col Filock and herself. when
I Brown said n viii make Mrs.
{ Brown get divorce within a week
{ II not will protect Mrs Bradley.
whom ] will marry
Browns puplicIty.
The insanity plea viii bo based
on Mrs Bradleya Illness after her
return from Salt Lake In 1902 att
ar their arrest ON the charge of
adultery Brown changed heart
after the second child was born lu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
DEPENDENCE LEAGUE
TO ENTER WASHINGTON
! BRYAN DOES NOT
BLAME PRESIDENT

e LAFAYETTE. Nov H.
= william J Bryan To- his ad
= dress before the members Of
. tho Jackson club last night do
4 clared that President tooa
= evclt was 90 no way rcapous
. iblc for the present financial
= condition but that the Wall ~
. gamblers alone should be- ac.
= cuHcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

mltted by the company that tho
girls we're on duty about ~
hours on The day Ia question be
cause the breaking down 81 mA.
chinery made e impossible 10 do
tWo hours work until after the
usual lime Of closing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
PLOT TO ASSASSIEATE
STANDARD OIL king
JONES rAVoRs AN
APPROPRIATION.

A substantial appropriation tor
the 1908 exposition will probably be
made az the next session 81 con.
Efohs. according 90 Congressman
Wealey L. Jones. who says that the
widespread feeling that prevails
concerning the successful handling
of a fair by the people OF the north
west Will have considerable weight
Congressman Jones stated that he
VIII not be a delegate 30 the na.
uonal republican convention next
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

James w Kennedy organizer for
/ the Woodmcn of The World. whose
headquarters have been established
in Seattle viii take un the work
Of establishing camps In Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
GOLD SHIPMENT en- ROUTE.

VALDEZ. Alaska Nov. ~ --Ac.
cording 20 reports. there ia nov on
che trail en- route 90 the outside
over 5000 600 in gold dust from
Fairbanks This dust ia being sent
ont by the banks The stage which
arrived Monday night had $3.50. 900
from Fairbanks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

The $4,000 award BY jury ia the
superior court - damages in the
condemnaiions On keystone place
WAS accepted last night By the city
council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
RECORD oAY

To-day vas n record breaker On
tho history 81 the county clerks
office tof the number 81 nov
suits flied. there being some so In
al up 60 O'Clock this afternoon
TACOMA. Nov is Four Tacoma
Residences have been robbed within
the last a. hours and yaluabler
aud money taken amounting "a
81, 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19
MOTHER ADVANCE IN
THE PRICE OF Milk
.lx Claim decreased Csa Of Feeding Is Responsi-
n /, Hl. investigator Reveals That Many Diaries
4, Isug Refuse NAH From Breweries.

claim they are not retting rich
even al preaent prices. which are
double the average price for milk
10 the east
Investigation IT the feed ques.
ton reveals the fact that many ~
the dairymen who supply Seattle
With is milk supply do not buy ex.
ponaive feed hut are fcedlng their
stock on the malt refuse from the
brvwcFiea,
Most OF the rs larFo dairlcs near
Georgetown. which supply Seattle
with a large per cent ~ It's milk
supply. feed their cattle on the
refuse from the $4,000 pounds ot
hops. barley and rice used daily
by the seattle brewing a Mailing
company. and cattle belonging to
the dairymon So the vicinity OF
Interplay arr fed from similar refuse
from the Claussen brewery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

Much of the milk which Is fcd
Ca the infants and growing children
of Seattle 10 produced from this
brewery refuse which Is bought az
a very los price BY she dairymen
The refuse ~ used because u o.
cheap food and rs action IL "a IN.
crease the flow % milk Ia the cows
That u Is az unhealthy food for
the cattle. however. - proven by
the fact that a COW fed on q o.
ruined iu few years. tbs lining
Of the stomach being eaten out BY
the malt
Mia from such cows is likely
20 prove deadly 80 Infants and chill
drvn. and the high mortality rate
among infants Ia Seattle last Rim.
mer may have been due 90 this
cause
No reason Zoe TIE present high
prices for an inferier quality Of
milk Is apparent. excepting the "a.
lstonec 90 combine among the
dairymon 20 bold up the pablic for
oxorhitant prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

1T % uudouiably q mistake. how
ever. for a woman to smoke when
by SO doing she viii give offense 20
persons 81 deeprooted opinions Il
lB just na had form to wear a low.
nccked dress az social entertain.
mcnta whore clorRymou are ok.
poctod 90 be- present The mere
wearing of q garment ig not wrong,
but 70 becomes wrong whore it VIC.
latea amy established canon of so.
cloty."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

while going home last night
John Sands. aged 40. of 1924 Eighth
av. was hcid up and robbed az the
point oft q Wn hy two masked men
Sands lost about S. I'm cash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-19

The insanity plea viii bo based
on Mrs Bradleys Illness after her
return from Salt Lake In 1902 att
or their arrest ON the charge Of
adultery. Brown changed heart
after the second child was born ia
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-03
At the Opera House

The King of Tramps' was present
ed to a large audience last Sunday
night. It had been some two months
since Leavenworth people had had an
opportunity to attend a show, and they
were consequently show hungry. While
not a play with much plot it was fairly
well presented. The orchestra and
band which the company carries helped
them out. Most of the companies that
come here employ cheap local artist
to pound a piano and make a noise
rather than music.
We have had better shows here than
the King of Tramps,' but there have
been more that were not so good.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-03
Hay-Makers Make Hops

The members Of the Fraternal Broth
erhood gave a hay-makers hop at the
opera house last Thursday night. The
hay-makers were on hand in large num-
bers, prepared to make hay, but as the
hay crop was not ready for the harvest
ers they proceeded to make hops. Not
the kind they put in beer, but the vari-
ETY. that frogs make.
Everyone enjoyed the affair and did
his and her best to make all the hops
possible. II the Brotherhood failed to
make the hay crop they expected, they
have, to console themselves, a fairly
good lot of shekels instead which is at
ter all much better.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-03

Accommodations in the mining districts.
Everything has to be done by pack
teams, and it is almost impossible to
get the needed mining apparatus in by
this manner of transportation. When
we have completed the railroad now in
mind-work upon which will soon start
the entire Red Mountain district,
which is one Of the richest copper
sections in the state, will be brought
into direct communication with the
market. We have arranged with the
Tacoma smelter to handle all OF our
output from these properties until we
have erected our own smelters, one OF
which will soon be under construction
at Index"
Speaking of the general outlook for the
mining industry Of the whole state,
Mr.. Goulden said: I expect to see
within very short time great ac-
tivity in all the valuable mines in the
state. The Monte Cristo district which
has so long been in litigation, is with
out doubt to be opened and worked.
I have heard this district much dis
cussed in the east, and know there are
many big things in store for it."
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-03

Helen and Dora Link, aged l8 and
20. who live with their mother on a
ranch about twenty miles north OF
Odessa, met with a peculiar accident
last week. They were frying dough-
nuts over the kitchen fire and in a
thoughtless moment one Of them broke
an egg into the hot grease TO see what
it would do. They were not long in
finding out. An explosion Immediately
took place and the flying grease burned
them so badly about the face and
hands that it was necessary to call a
physician. Odessa Record.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-03

N. M. Huling who has been in the
business Of making concrete building
blocks and tiling for the past several
years in Wenatchee, will move his
plant TO Monitor. He has associated
with him G. w. Weythman one of the
substantial men Of that locality, and
the firms expects to do big business
in the manufacture Of the Miracle
block. At Monitor there is big de-
post Of the coarse sand necessary for
the making Of the blocks. -Wenatchee
Republic.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-03

Frank Glencross, who recently bought
IS acres of land from o. c. McMannus
in the Paradise valley, has arrived and
will begin gardening operations and
make other Improvements at once. His
family will remain in Seattle until the
spring term of school has finished. He
will raise garden truck for the Seattle
market, says The Record.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-03
Advertised Letters

Remaining in the postoffice April %:
Charles Anderson Clarence Boyle
Harry Chambers J F Davis
Lawrence w Gillis A L Hawkins
Mabelle Hooker Edward Hawkinson
Katharine King Robt Z Mcdonald
Jaw Mcdonald VIM Perier
Coleman Riddle George Sefers
M Stewart Harry N Smith
Lloyd Weaver Fred Waters
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-03

County Treasurer Pinkston, Monday,
deposited S7,89O.37 Of whichS7273
was received from Chelan county on
the portion of Indebtedness assumed
wears ago When Chelan was cut of
from Okanogan. Chelan still owes
$40, 900 principal and s12, ,256 interest
on the indebtedness. .-Conconully
Record.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-03

Frank Dorm last week sold II acres
of land near Cashmere to Mr.. H. B.
Remington, the consideration being
$4,000. Mr. Remington is late arri-
val from North Dakota and with his
family will make his home here
Cashmere Record.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-03
Gard of Thanks

We desire to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym
pathy during the sickness and death
OF our dear mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. s. Bowen.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-03

A negro who is suspected Of the bur
glaries committed in Wenatchee last
week was arrested at Skykomish and
taken to Wenatchee where he was put
behind the bars.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-03

Wenatchee is moving in the direc-
ton of another brick school house to
take the place of the old white frame
school building which is both old and
too small for the needs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1907-05-03
COUNTY SEAT NEWS

The World says Wenatchee does not
want any more business men, at least
until the surrounding country catches
up with the town. The business has
been divided as much as it will stand.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-07
GRUELLING AUTO RUN.
PERFECT SCORES SCARCE.
COrbin Car First to 4rriUe IN ALbanu
after Hard Trip.
tBy Telegraph to The rribune. !

Albany. June 6.-The endurance contest Of the
New York Motor Club. aside from the unfortu-
nate accident which marred its ending. as told on
the first page, will go down In automobile history
as the most gruelling test ever held. 1t the
longest, hardest, 'neanest' run ever pulled off in
one day, the distance figuring POSI- miles. Road
and weather conditions were abominable and
for three-quarters OF the distance the cars
ploughed through mud up to and over the hubs
out or the twenty seven cars which left New
York between and $50 o'clock this morning
only eighteen mad arrived here at G. late hour
Tonight, and not one of these made perfect
score, although two three came through with
only tire trouble chalked up against them.
The first car to arrive here was Corbin tour
ing car No. "a. driven by Jim" Corbett which
reached the checking station in front of the
hours out from New York. No. 9, a Lozier tour
ing car driven by H. Mishener, came in second
and No. II, Haynes runabout. driven by c. B.
Warren. was third.
The fourth car in was No. 10 a Welch touring
car. driven by z. l.. Decamp. No. 80 a REQ
touring car. and No. I. a Stoddard- DAYTON fol-
lowed. No. Il a Berliet. and No. II, a Premier
runabout We're next checked. No. Is, a Stearns
runabout. driven by w ]. F1chling was NINTH
No. 2 Corhin, was tenth. No. r. a Pope
Hartford touring car. driven by Philip Hines,
was the eleventh car To arrive. This put on
Ave new shoes and used up six inner tubes to
make the trip. but the engine never touched.
and its observer claimed perfect score.
Many OF The cars went back by boat tonight,
and the rest will go 10 New York by day
boat tomorrow. The results will not be figured
out for some time.
From start to finish the roads reeking
with mud. The weather clear in the morn
ing, but II began 10 rain about noon. as the van
guard uf the cars was reaching Great Barring
ton, wherC forty minutes was allowed for lunch
con- and the rest of the trip made in a
steady dOUnpoUr.
The route was through Tarrytown. PeeksltilI,
P"uEhkecpsie. Armenia. Lakeville Conn: Great
harrington. Stockbridge. Lenox, Pittsdeld and
Chatham. to Albany.
The cars started on the long in the following