davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED FREE
The Colorado Fair Makes Excellent
Educational Proposition

The Colorado State Far. at Puoeio
offers a sl25 scholarship In any OF
the regular courses at the Stat Cor
lese of Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts. TO the boy. under 2l years oi
age. who does the most efficient Work
in Judging classes OF horses, cattle
swine and samples of corn. assign
ed for the purpose, and givine rea-
sons in writing substanttatins his
judgement. This extremely INTEREST
ing contest will take place Wednes-
day. September l6th.-FarmeFs
Union Day-beginning promptly at
$50 a. m. The second prize In TINS
contest will be nice framed diploma
and third prize handsome medal
There is a fine contest for Girls,
too.-a Cooking contest. The hTs'
prize will be 500 Scholarship IN
any college or university In Colorado
or 500 in cash to apply ON regu!a!
tuition at any Colorado college tx.
pert Judges will decide which cir!
does the best work in preparing GER
tain foods and giving best reasons
for using her methods. This con-
test is open to any girl under q
years OF age who has never been
educated IN Domestic Science in
College course, excepting the Two
weeks short course. which some may
have attended. The second prize
will be fine framed Diploma and
third prize viii be beautiful Medal.
Contestants must report to the Super
in,endent of the Cooking Depart
ment, not later than 9:30 q m. Mon
day. September l4th.
These two contests show . wise de-
sire and intent on the part of the
State Fair management to encourage
the most useful kind of education on
the part of young people and We are
sure this will be received with wide
spread interest. A large number OF
young people undoubtedly will glad
ly siege this chance to prove their
skill in the line of usefulness TO be
Judge. All who wish to enter should
write Immediately to Secretary 4.
G. Watson. State Fair. Pueblo. for
further information and instructions.
Many entries have already been re-
ceiyed.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
round Burglar Tools

"ha, experts claim to be fu,,
SCI OF burglar tools. of tho ros, ,u.'
y = MAKE was picked up in the
=. y. Steele Lumber Co, w Yards ID VI. u.
10, n .nis morning. 1t is supposea
snat me burglars were frishtenea
a"ay before they had time ~ sneu hrne,,
~ ana In their haste LEFT ,ba 'ea rn,
sn uapIs KIT behind. 1t is aisn a.-
s,ore sn, Inat me tools were dropnedp pIS 10,
Someone p with a tie pass on ,s y!
=. AS the yards are close ~ o"e u
aeks and that no burglary w.s ,ne
.enpted- A careful exam,r.,, "as at
ane premises failed to shna ''. on
an!tnine hade been taken 'ha'
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
Celebrated Dog Cas-.

The case of Aul, vs. Peterson
came up in the county court Wednes-
day before Judge Nixon. Tae case
was an appeal from decision given
IN the justice court at Aul,: z-d va
IN reality test OF the validity o!
the ordinances of that town. patte..
son had been fined $500 ara cost
Tor not pairing his dog tax: and his
view OF the matter was thu, While
,he marshal had the right 20 .ill the
oos. II the ta1 we're unpaid, 10 one
lad any right to arrest the oxaer.
me jury, however. upheld he de.
ciNon given by the Ault justice and
the defendants counsel vas allowed
ten days in which TO bring -zotior
for nev trial.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
North Side Country C1uh

Mrs. Julia Blunt opened her home
to an unusually large crowd of North
Siders. on August 2l. 25 members
being present. The guests of the
afternoon were Mesdames Igo Reed
and Miss McCoy.
1t being decidedly a mothers
meeting, seven proud mamas came
bringing their youngest, recent addi.
tions to the eInhership of the North
Side Country Club.
After a brief business meeting. tbs
program OF the day was given. Ths
papers were uncommonly good ant
helpful. and were as follows.
The First Baby -..- Mrs Kate Bills:
From Birth 10 the First School Day
= -... Mrs. Jennetta Bis:
The kindergarten as Compared
with the Public School
..-. -- Mrs Mary Clar,
Visiting time. which came afte,
the reading OF papers. was spen
chatting over excellent Refreshments
served by the hostess and her tw,
daughters. the Misses Edna apS
Lephe-
At very late hour, the ladies d.
parted for home. steady, drizzilu,
rain making q splendid excuse ;,
nnger for final chat.
Mrs Marion Clark will entertaj.
the y. S. c. club September
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
GOHLMANN DIVORCE CASE
Mixes up q Bank in Their Domesti,
Affairs

The case OF Matilda Gohlmann VS.
John G. Gohlmann and The Farmers
National Bank at Ault was tried Mon
day afternoon before Judge Nixon.
The Gohlmann's were married in De
nison. Ia, in 1893 and have three
children, Marie, aged Is. John, -,
and lone 16 months. The plaintiff
asked for divorce on the grounds OF
habitual drunkenness, asking also for
the custody of the children and $1,000
zilmony. The way IN which the
bank was mixed up in the deal. came
about because Gohlmann owns 10
shares of stock in the concern, shares
which are worth about sll00.
He had threatened to transfer the
stock The plaintiff was granted
all that she asked.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
Num- Couple We'd

Life in the dry belt has its pleas.
ing side, and not even the drought
can feaze Cupid. Picking his way
over the cactus beds, which mus,
have been ticklish work for the
oarefooted goblet. he got in a shot
that did the business for II. c. Mel.
son OF Num-, although the man In
question is 81 years OF age. The
orioe Is iive years younger than the
groom, but, even so, 81 is an age
~hen most people have done with
romance Mrs. Anna Man. who is
.he lad! in the case, lost her first
husband number of years ago. Her
home is in Denver
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
Second Auto Racc

Inc second automobile racs ,ror,
cvn',- 10 eheYenne passed through
cio.,. iew minutes before . o.
;,,s, SATURDAY afternoon. There was
, ohe car going for a speed re-
.o.u' ou, owing to the heavy condi-
sun , OF 'he roads but poor time was
ne car was Colburn driven nv
% .nhe1' as was the first touring
'Ai mar snht passed through here Fridae
fullF 1000 people were ont 70
watch the car go by 'u' 10
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
Baby Morphine Etends

are made by all soothing syrups and
baby medicines that contain opium,
and narcotics McGee's Baby Elixir
contains NO Injurious or narcotic
drugs OF any kind A sure and
safe cure for disordered stomaehs,
bowels and fretfulness-splendid for
teething infants. Sold by all drug.
giSts-
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
Rig CONVENTION
OF DEMOCRATS
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER THREE
strong Material for Candidates lot
Various Offices Mentioned

Various OFFICES Mcu
The Weld county democratic cen
trail committee met Wednesday
afternoon and set Thursday sept
3. as the date for holding the demo-
cratic county convention. On the
basis of representation decided upon
there will be 325 delegates TO the
convention.
Some prospective material for can
ddates for the various offlces was
also discussed. Charles F. Tew was
mentioned as candidate for congress
man at large; w. l.. Clayton, Tor
state senator: W. H. Delbridge, Tor
county treasurer; 8. S. Poe, OF Ault
for sheriff; David Bliss, for county
commissioner: Thomas Lewis, OF
Platteville for assessor; John r.
Rocho for the legislature.
The Greeley tribune., 1908-08-26
srmm REWARD.

would gladly be paid for cure By
many people who are crippled with
rheumatism. yet II they only knew
IL, they can be cured by q few bot
ties OF Ballard's Snow Liniment. and
the price 70 only .5c. Soc and Sl.t.o
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01
Hf
SOCIAL.

Miss Julia McGrsw Of Cedar
Rapids and Mr.. Alan Tannorc Of
Palo we're married at the home
Of the brides mother on last Thurs
day evening at s o'clock. Miss
McGrew formerly lived in this city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01
Manchester VS.. Ryan Wednesday,

The lineup for the ball game, to
be played this (Wednesday) after
mood, is as follows: Gardner, p;
Schnarr, c; Metcalf, lst; Gates
Nevi) End; Durham (Harold) 3rd;
German, So; Malvin (D.), CT; Davis
(Tom) If; and Gates (Jas.), RI.
Ryan, it is reported, will have a
team made up Of out-of-town men
and expect to win the first game.
The local aggregation have had but
little time to do team work. Gard
ner has been doing some splendid
work and whirls the ball nightly;
SO much so that no catcher, as yet,
has been found to hold him, unless
Schnarr deyelopes to be the man.
The other men are mostly home
people, except the catcher, who
comes from Gutenberg, and the
first baseman, Metcalf, halls from
Earlville. Durham has been play
with the Beloit College nine and
will make good here, no doubt
Jimmy German is always to be re-
lied upon, and the Gates Brothers
have made Spring Branch famous
in the past. Dave Malvin and Tom
Davis know the rules for 1908 and
will doubtless indicate that fact.
This is the first game and i
should L. ,oll .aASSl1 IN
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01
Carl Norris is at home from the

TCarl MOTIFS IA at nome from the
Washington State University, To-
Gated at Seattle. Mr.. Norris states
that the exposition to be held in
Seattle next year, will be situated on
the University grounds, and several
Of the buildings will be for the nse
of that institution
IF. A. Bostrick of Chicago and
Warren B. Strong of st. Paul are in.
town, as a result of an automobile
accident, which occurred at Ryan
hill east of town Monday night. Mr..
Bostrick has White Steamer and
is making an overland trip to st.
Paul, accompanied by his nephew,
Mr.. Strong, and his chauffeur. In
avoiding passing vehichle, it was
necessary to turn the car upon q
side grade, which accidently broke a
portion of the rear hub mechanism.
The Chauffeur went to Chicago this
afternoon for the required parts, and
the two gentlemen will be in town
a day or two until the repair is
made. Mr.. Bostrick owns one of
the most complete cars ever seen.
He is the originator of the side door
idea and has spent a year and
half in making his car perfect in
all appointments. Three systems
of lighting is used: Electricity, gas
and oil, besides having an indicator
for nearly every working devise in
the machine. Patent cigar lighters,
matches which are warranted not to
blow out, and many other interest
ing and useful articles are to be
seen in connection with the touring
car
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01
City Council Meeting.

The council met Monday evening
to consider bids which were filed
with the City Clerk by Cafhart &
Nye, Hutchinson & Atwater and ].
d. Barker. Again the city dads re-
fused all bids and advertise again
this week for new contracts, which
are to be opened and read at the
next session Of the body, Monday
evening, July 9th. .ls
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Matthews we're
in the city last week, spending a
part Of their honeymoon at the home
of Hon. L. Matthews. Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthews were married in Shewano,
Wisconsin, on Thursday, June 18th,
at the home of the bride, who was
Miss ,Emelyn Brauer. The cere-
mony was celebrated in the First
Presbyterian church, the service
being read by the Rev. E. A. North,
minister. Mrs. Matthews served as
deputy recorder in her home city
for several years, and Mr.. Matthews
is secretary and treasurer and q d.
rector Of the King Solomon mine at
Clancy, Montana, where they will
make their home.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01
Notice to Contractor

Notice Is hereby given that bids will5be re-
estved by the CitYof Manchester for the con.
struction Of sanitary sewer, commentary vt
the present northern terminus Of the Franklin
street sewer and continuing along said Erank-
LIN 1treet to point about nifty feet north OF the
north line Of Clara Avenue. with flush tank and
and conditions contained therein. now on file Ia
the ONCE of the City clerk.
Bids 70 be accompanied by certified check for
on refusal or neglect to enter fM0i do1ttSct for
such construction. all other .cGeckS I'D Be re-
turned to bidders. Bids TO be, ilSdH ls1 City
1903. and opened at adjourned; regular meetIbg
on said day. City reserves right TO reject any
EDw. HRusY, CITY Clerk.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01
j. G. Lewis was in Cedar Rap

u. G. Lewis was in Cedar Rap
ids Monday.
Joe Nye Of Chicago is in town
for few days.
e. B. Bolander was in Cedar
Rapids over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Breckon of
Earlville visited with friends IN
town over Sunday.
The various churches in the
city will observe the customary ser
vices on next Sunday.
Miss Maude Cunningham of
Chicago is expected this week for a
visit with relatives in town.
Fred Trainer Of Ackley was o
guest Of DR. H. Heykens over Sun
day, returning home Monday morn
ing.
Mrs B. w. Dake of Birmingham,
Alabama, is visiting at the home Of
her sister Mrs. Elizabeth Lawrence,
expecting to remain in town several
months.
"A. Thorpe, Jr., will enter the
poss office in this city. as clerk to-
day "wednesday July Let, having
resigned from his work at the Fish.
Hatchery.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred Ehler of
Ames returned to their home Satur-
day, after having been in the city to
attend the funeral Of the late Dr.
Frances Ehler.
Chester Bronson of Chicago
arrived in town Saturday afternoon
expecting to spend the summer at
the home of his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. E. Bronson.
Mrs. Herbert Harris arrived in
the city Saturday night from Can
ada, where she has been for several
weeks. While in town, Mrs. Harris
was a guest at the Geo. Y. Keiser
home.
-Miss Rhea Schneider who has
been attending school at Villa Ma
ria al Fontanac MINI ia visiting
with relatives in the citv Mrs
Alba Schneider of Minneanolis il
expected the first Of the week
Mira Grace Ford ia exnected
the latter part Of the week. Mrs.
Ford has been IN CHICAGO and will
visit her many friends IN th;s Mace
before retnrn;nr 10 her homa in
Elkpoint. Sonth Dakota M. Ford
will arrive later
+ w;,l;a, - H.. h,a,
A., a mano al WY t 4hs o a;.r
psA aa.es! $500. :. @ .a - JUG I:y
wife's mother, Mrs. Charlotte Cum
ningham, returned to Chicago the
first Of the week. Mrs. Williamson
expects to remain in town for week
more.
4 4 ado 4 u...h fo,.,, ~. Z.
re.;dan,s 81 J th;s oonn.a sI Nv. n r 81
Rslarada Wohra s su NY a ua; =; =,
the c;.u sneat sa .. ths ai homa ~ tba /.
o .av 'i 1 u :" n ~ M,ahaa H = M Mo-.
Iii ran,a;n s -. .;n .,a0 u;s;.;na Ia
.;ma fr;ands so - athe. ,. ar. o ~
county.
Mrs. Mo,cono Iovo fRoolford
3|MrsF 8 Eanehar - Sb;o s ~ Mss
i T.ncv sh;m,n;n - M;iwa,La a Mss
| Al;ca St;ra of Randolnb 1owo ond
Claude Ro,lmon ~ RocLford a.s
anasts a. The howe ~ nant en J
Mrs. i r Merry arr;v;ng + towr
Saturday avan;nn The four ,ad;a.
arc relatives of Mrs Marr,, and Ne
r + Arnold 10 "''u :. :
} DIR. and Mrs. Harry a. Huen'
OF Forsyth, Montana, were in the
city last week, @as guests atthe hom'
OF the formers parents. Mrs
percil Huene-Langdon Of Chicago
lWhO has been visiting for seyora
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01

During the summer kidney irregular
tiles are often caused by excessive
drinking or being Overhested :, 4 Attend
TO the Kidneys at once by using Foley's
Kidney Cure. 49,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01
House for Rent.
$5 per month. Inquire of
II Hubert Carr.

Notice.
Found in front Of Stsarns 4 Nc
C0rmicks store in Msnchsster ON the
26th day of October 1907, by Evelyn
Tyler package contsining quite Q
sum Of money. The owner cSn have
same by proving ownership and pay
Ing expenses Incurred. t,y;f
W. Davis,
25-3 County Auditor Del. Co.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01
eo.Acre Form foTS!sale.

6u-Acre Farm foI,Sale.
II you want to buy 1000 8O-scre
improved farm In this county, located
within two miles of q railruAd station,
We have such farm for sale. The
farm 10 all under cultivation, has good
dwelling. is we'll fenced, ps;tty with
woven wire, two wells, new buggy
shed, hen house and garnery. For q
person who wants to purchase Q small
farm, this is . splendid opportunity.
For terms and further information,
apply to BRONSON, CARR 81 Sons,
Atf Agents for owners.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01

Residence Property,3for Sole.
Can be bought cheap for cash, any
time within 40 days from date. hereof,
Q good house and lot in this city. APP
ply to Bronson, Carr & soHs, agents
for the owner. 324-tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01

Quick Relief for Asthma Sufferers
Foiey's Honey and Tar Satfords i'm
mediate relief to asthma sufferers In
the wOrst stages aud IL taken In, time
VIII effect cure. Sod BY Alders u
Philips. {Ylj33
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01

Mrs. ]. F. Merry and Mrs. H. F.
Arnold entertained company Of
women Monday afternoon at porch
party at the home of Mrs. Merry, in
honor of Mrs. Malcolm Love of
Rockford, Mrs. F. S. Fancher of
Chicago. Mss Lucy Shimmon of
Milwaukee, and Miss Alice Stire of
Randolph.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01
Water Rent Due.

Water Rentals are due on. 81 be-
fore July lst. If not paid by that
date, water will be turned off.
EDw. HRuBY, Sdpt.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1908-07-01
For Sale or Reut

So1 SsAo VI 0ent.
Three improved 30 acre farms 10 Del
aware county. Small payment down,
balance oh long time. Also II t6O-acre
farm. ~
UT Jos. HUTCHINSON.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-21
BUREAU OF INFORMATION.


Mrs. Puford is becoming more and
more convinced that she is running
an information bureau, Some OF the
recent inquiries run something like
this:
Do you know where can buy a set
ting of duck eggs7
win the school census be as large
this year as last?
How much can Kansas school
ma'am make a month out there?
Do you know anybody who wants
to buy a piano?
DO you know of good looking
school teacher who Is also a good
cook?
Can YOU tell me who knows anything
about the history of the Utes?
How many acres of wheat VIII be
planted in La Plata county this year?
Flow long will II be till the county
high school is established?
How much is hive of bees worth
and how much honey viii each bee
make?
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-21
SCRAMBLE FOR
BREAKFAST FOOD
Young Woman Performer in Charity Cir
Gus Throws Packages Among Spec
tators and Horrible Accident Follows

CHICAGO, May 2O.-Twenty y-one
persons were injured, many seriously,
and hundreds narrowly escaped death
last night al performance of. charity
circus at Oak Park avenue and Thirty.
third street, Berwyn. when all the
seats in the tent suddenly gave way
and crashed TO the ground.
1t was the opening night of the
latest diversions of Chicago society
and the tent was packed with more
than 5000 spectators when the acci-
dent occurred. In the panic which
followed scores Of women were tram
pied upon, and only the quick work
of men in the audience and of circus
performers prevented injury of many
more The accident was caused by
scramble of spectators to obtain sam
pie packages of new breakfast food
which was being thrown from the
arena by young woman who was
taking part in the circus Today half
dozen are in the hospital in Sc
rious condition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-21
NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The naval
appropriation bill for the fiscal year
1909 carries about sl2S.0OO O000-the
largest sum ever voted by congress in
a single session during time of peace
for the fleets of this nation-nearly
eight millions above the highest pre-
vious record. 1t provides for two new
battleships year indefinitely, and in.
crease the pay of every officer in the
navy fiat $500 year and the pay
of enlisted men 10 per cent all round
This will not only increase the fight.
ing force but the efficiency of the
personnel, and viii do much toward
retaining in the service valuable sail.
ors who are tempted to resign and de
sert because they can earn so much
higher wages in civil life.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-21
CONVICT
Escaped IS Years Ago
ard is Found Run
ming a PootRoom

SEATTLE, Wash. May 20.-FranIs
Hart sentenced to seven years inn
prisonment in the penitontlary and
who escaped from the county jail here
pending an appeal of his case, returned
to jail yesterday after an absence of
over thirteen years. Hart has been
running pool room at Wichita and
recently was arrested on suspicion by
a railroad detective. Ills picture was
identified in the rogue's gallery and
he was returned to the penitentiary.
Hart was accused of steering two
Swedish women into shell game,
where they lost 5000 His accomplices
we're also convicted, but they refused
to escape at the time Hart did and
were pardoned.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-21

near the piano operated the spook
iheater all by herself.
III the Investigators senses did not
deceive him the luminous balls of fire
were the phosphorescent heads of wet
matches tossed about the room and
laid on articles OF furniture by the
little sister as she ran about the room
in her stocking feet. The voices that
came from the ceiling and floor at
the same time were the voice of the
child as she shouted first into one
long trumpet leveled at the ceiling and
the into another pointed toward the
floor. The flaming words ON the states
We're written with match heads, and
the simultaneous knocks several feet
from the piano and the chords struck
on the instrument were accomplished
by the same little girl as she played
with one haad and reaching out with
her foot stamped on the floor as far
from the piano as she could"
''At first it did not seem possible
that the phenomena could be caused
by the little girl" said Mr.. Darlington,
and 1t was not until / moved over in
the dark so close to her that | could
hear her talking In the trumpet and
see her strike the piano by the phos-
phorescent glow of the sulphur
matches that believed that 1t was
all fraud.
q went to Lily Dale under the
name of Charles Henderson and visit
ed nearly every medium of prominence
there. Among others l exposed was
Pierre L. o. A. Keeler of Washington,
one of the most famous in the bust.
ness.
Il sat at his table for slate writing
seance, saw him calmly unfold the
messages | wrote underneath the edge
of the table, saw him read them and
heard him write the replies on a slate
concealed in his lap. Then saw him
change the slate which lay between
us ON the table and on which the re-
plies were to be written by spirit
agencies for the one he had elaborated
in his lap"
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-05-21
TANK In LAUNCH
EXPLODES==7 PERISH
Pleasure Party Meet With Accident in Deep
Water Far from Shores Stunned by
EXplOSiOn--NO Bodies Recovered

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 20.-A tele
phone message received curly today
reports seven persons, members Of i
pleasure party. drowned in White river
near Clarendon, Ark. last night, when
u tank OF the gasoline launch aboard
which they We're riding exploded. The
drowned are:
Miss Lillian Winfield Of Clarendon
Ark. =
Miss Alma Pett Of St. Louis, Mo.
Matte Counts OF Clarendon, Ark.
Miss Bessie Palmer of Kansas city,
Mo. -
Miss Aline Burton of Helena, erk.
Joseph NJ Manus Of Clarendon, Ae'ls.
DR.. A. H. Houson Of Clandoa, Ark.
Nine other members OF the party
were saved. All are prominently young
people One Of those rescued, Miss
Mary Cayett of Clarendon, was se-
verely burned.
The boat left Clarendon early In
the evening bearing the merry party
who had planned to go several miles
down the river. When about five
miles below Clarendon the tank OF the
lunch exploded wreeking the boat and
hurting the occupants into the river.
which at this point, more than fifty
feet from the shore, Is very deep.
Few could swim. some we're stunned
by The force Of The explosion and went
down before the swimmers In the
pafy could make an effort at rescue.
The aursiyors we're found on the river
bank By rlnnels dispatched from here
beeause Of the prolonged absence of
The party. The boat was gasoline
launch about thirty feet long and
capable of seating twenty or thirty
people
A. Il. Farfere, one of those aboard,
saved the lives OF several women of
the party. The boat had frequently
been used for like excursions. None
of the bodies have been recovered.