davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-13
Southern Railway.
N. B.-The following schedule figures
are published only as information
and are not guaranteed. Schedule
in effect Jan'y. 3 1910.
Leave Charlottesville as follows:

Leave Charlottesville as follows:
No. 8, daily, 115O a. m. Local be-
tween Washington and Danville.
No. 30, daily, no p. m. Burning
ham Special. Through coaches
and sleeping car 20 Columbia, Savan-
ma and Jacksonville sleeping car to
Augusta and Aiken. Sleeping car to
Birmingham. Dining car service. Tou-
rist to California times weeks
No. 35, daily, 10 p. M. U. s. Fast
Mail, first-class coaches and drawing
room sleeping car to New Orleans
dining car service.
No. Al, daily, LOS am. New York and
Chattanooga Limited (via Lynchburg)
first-class coach and sleeping cars 10
Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga.
Sleeping car to New Orleans. Dining
car service.
No. 81, daily, 1.42 a. m. New York,
Atlanta and New Orleans Limited; all
Pullman train, club and observation
cars to Atlanta and New Orleans;
sleeping ears to Asheville, Atlanta,
New Orleans. Sleeping car to Char
Iotte. Dining car service.
1920 a. m. daily. Memphis special.
Through stepping cars anu cOdCHSS III
Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanooga and
Memphis. Dining car service.
Trains leave Harrisonburg for Wash
ington 6. 40 a. m. week days, and 2.55
p. IN. daily; arrive Washington ll.45
a. m. and $50 p. M, respectively
Trains leave Washington for Harrison
burg $50 a. m. daily, and I.20 p. m
week days; arrive Harrisonburg Zoo
m. and 1925 p M, respectively.
Immediate connection in New Union
Depot at Washington for and from
Baltimore, Philadelphia and NewYork
Ell. Coopman, Gen. Mgr.
| S. fl. Hardwick, Pass. Traffic Mgr.
III. +. Cary, Gen. Pass. Agt.
l.. S. Brown, Gen. Agt.
Washington. D. 9
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-13
FROM MT. sOLOM

Mt. Scion, May 11.-Miss Lille
James, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. James, Of the Moscow vicinity, is
dangerously i'll at the home of her
parents, suffering from goiter, which
has SO seriously affected her heart
that her friends have but little hope
of her recovery. The family have the
deepest sympathy of the entire COM
munity where she is held in high es-
TEEN. -Harrisonburg News
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-13
Stauntoll Spectator
AND INDICATOR.
SUBSCRIPTION SI.OO PER YEAR.
Friday, My 10, 1910.
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. W. c. Kaufman, wife and two
children left yesterday morning for
their home in Freedom, Penn.
MIR. Howard S. Irvine of Church
vile has gone to Richmond for medi-
cal treatment
Mrs. J. H. Gayhart and children
lett yesterday morning for Freedom,
Pa, to join her husband.
Mrs. Sadie Todd Seaton and baby
have returned to Richmond after a
visit to Mrs. Seaton 5 parents Hon.
ard Mrs. J. w. Todd.
A special train of Pullman cars
De ssed through here yesterday with
delegates from Texas and st. Louis,
10 the Baptist Association being held
ia Baltimore.
Captain W. H. Kable, DR.. King
and Messrs r. E. Tyler and E. l.:
diff and Miss Lelie Bell Huff have
zone to Washington to the Baptist
association.
Dr.. and Mrs. Sharshall Grasty have
gone to Baltimore for few days.
Major f. H. Smith now of Licking
ton was here yesterday and was
warmly greeted by his many friends
here.
Miss Mary Haines of Waynesboro is
visiting her sister Mrs. F. 7. Holt. {
Mrs. W. ]. 10th of Waynes boro was
ia thescity yesterday.
Mrs j. o. Hospital and sons have
returned from Charlottesville.
ksOwing to so many attractions the
pupils of the public schools will be
given holiday today.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. J. S. Cochran have
gone to their summer home Folly
where tley will stay until fall.
Mayor W. II. Gardner of Basic City
spent yesterday here.
Much sympathy is expressed for
little Miss Carrie Sublett who on
Tuesday hal to; undergo the second
operation for mastoiditis. The opel
alton on one side was successful but
the trouble developed in the other
side necessitating the second opera
ton
Mr.. W. H. Perkins of Richmond
rs here yesterday on business.
Miss Mary Nininger of Waynesboro
is a guest at the home of her uncle
Rev. w. N. Scott d. D.
Chief of police LipscoL.D has return
ed from Richmond.
Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page left
v Arlington yesterday and will sail
foday from New York to join her
daughter, Mrs. Algernon Burnaby,
Of England, who is seriously ill.
Mr.. S. L. Huff and daughter Miss
Hettie and Mrs. B. H. Lickliter have
gone to Greencastle Indiana to visit
Mr.. J. H. Huff and on their return
will stop in Ohio to visit relatives.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-13

1t was said Monday that after
Arch Brown had killed Perry Hoy
AMI Cletis Higgs and wounded Abe
Hoy ard Edward Higgs he returned
to the scene OF the tragedy and called
for James Ross who was not at home
when the shooting occurred, but who
had arrived in the meantime. Ross,
it is said, offered to come out of the
house and meet Brown half way if the
latter would consent to lay down the
gun which he still carried. This
Brown would not do and left mutter-
ing something under his breath which
those present failed to catch.
Arch Brown has record in
STAUNTON. He is said to have
figured in the police court on
several occasions and also in the
county courts. He was tried once,
it is said, for assault and at
another time for the larceny of u
watch and is also said to have been
connected with the Stump turkey
stealing case. d
Perry and Abe Hoy are sons of
Edward and Ella Hoy who live on
Christian s Greek not far from the
scene of the shooting. Perry was the
oldest of the two and was about %
years Of age He was well known in
|STAUNTON. Abe is not yet twenty.
He was brought..to the hospital here
at about o'clock yesterday morning
and is expected to return to his.home
today.
1t was generally reported about that
the child who was killed was girl.
The name Cletis-probably led to
that impression. The little victim
was eight years and one month of age
and was the oldest of four children.
The gun used by Brown is very
fine one. 1t is a Winchester repeating
shot gun with an extra long barrel
and was1made especially for Mr.. r.
vine. The shells were loaded with
buckshot.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-13

There was a considerable excite
ment here day Sor two ago, occas-
toned by a dog biting little Dellie
Shiplet as she was entering the. home
Of a neighbor, where she was sent on
an errand. The mother Of the child
became greatly alarmed, thinking the
dog was mad, and hastily summoned
q physician, who cauterized the
wound He does not think there will
be any serious results. -Harrisonburg
News
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-13
For Negro Catholics

Lynchburg, May II. = Special
Booker T. Washington visited Mrs.
Howard Gould at her Blue Gap Farm
near here today IL iS now believed
that Mrs Gould wiuconvert this fine
property into an industrial farm fol
negro Catholics from New York.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-13
Il. |. LANG.
Delayed Attention Costs None,


Your house wears out if not painted.
1t costs-more to repair it than it costs
10 paint It, It don't cost much to paint
with the L. & M. Paint, because
gallons of l.. & M. Paint and 8 gallons
of Linseed Oil makes seven gallons OF
ready-for-use paint at a cost of about
81. 80 per gallon. You can mix your
self. Thirty-five years use in every
part of the Uuited Estates proves it.
Atlantic City & Pittsburg Fence Tests,
made by the Master Painters Associa-
ton, prove it.
Sold by Culton & Peale Waynes
boro, and e. H. Cohron & Son Stuart's
Draft, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-13

of Edward Higgs and grandmother of
the little boy, arrived. He left the
family to their sorrow. The Higgs
were innocent sufferers. They had
nothing to do with the Hoys or Arch
Brown, only they had come into their
house all being neigbhors and ae-
quaintances.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-05-13
FUNERAL Of VICTIM
IN sTAUMT0M TUtslY
Entire County is Shocked By
Horrible Crime.
DETAILED ACCOUNT OF TRAGEDY
Fiend Armed With Repeating Sho,
Gun Kills Two and Wounds
Two Others In Jail Here.

The funeral of Perry Hoy, one of
the victims of Sundays tragedy, was
held in STAUNTON Tuesday at 8
O'Clock from the United Brethren
Church.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-02
Neuebne nno Cation.

- George galbipin BON ge[lepus
ipurDe duf 9ef6Derbe ieiner Jrdu BON
poliaeidef Geitbsr ipeeen unoroents
liden 9enebmsns oerbaftet.
- MNanor Guinbp bon Dapton bai
ben gefebl ssetbsu, alIe GinDurfma.
fhtnen aus ben Dirtbihaften uns
GonbpIaubsn gu sntfsrnen. Die Wirtb.
fAaften miiHen prompt um II llbr
eeihIoHen iperoen.
- Sn einsr Spesialitbuns bes
Dapton Stdbtratbss puroen bic Raas
tionen Der DsritisoeHsn Staotbeamsen
binterlegt unb ongenommsn. 5ubbnrb
Sdpars, Der usue Stabtelsrt, ird!
fein amt an.
= 5err Wm. 8. 8lett BON Dan.
ton III bon Der Cutters Gonpention tn
Nep Yort suriitsetsbrt.
- Die iterblias Sa1e Der 5rau
gbriitine 2uttmsr lpuroe seftern bon
Der 9l. areustirts aus auf bem ct.
Sofepbs 5riebbofs beerbigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-02

Die f,siis 2tpss in 1renton. To-
ipie bic Ntparntnr Der aanbitraBe pirb
$50, 900 lonsn. Tas goantn bs3ablt
BON oieiem getrdg $23, 900 unn Die
Orunbbsiiber $4,000. Die 9rufttss
BON aemon Ioipnihip iperben benRsif
BON $1,000 bsaohIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-02

- arsentinien bat biesn1al a. 900, ;
600 acres, Inn $4,000 ipenigsr aIs
i'm 9prjabr, init Deiaen bsftellt, unb
audi bus 6afuars1l lit I'm 200, 900
4cres tleiner,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-02
frau Sophie 6,nnsUsa,

aeb 1uHte,
ggttfue bon Tbcooor Senneipea. Gle aeprbi.
9una ftHoet fiaii an W;tiiUod1 aatuiitaa nm
abr bon Der gSObnuna aus, ipolauf nun IIz Ibr
Elm Iraueraoitesbenh in Der Gpdra grof ct
3nilIus 1trbe GbgebalteH miro glertpnHDte uuo
fsreuHoe rperoen biermit freuaoItft einaeIaben
Tie tranerubsH ointerbIie6euen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-02

4benb in Der Sdulbane Der llnbsfl.
empfdngniBs sGemetnbe, mar Elm srcbs
ortieer Grfols.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-02

Samifton Nnseiaen, aofaI.H.tisn
nnb 9enisfeifeu hnS ab5usebeu Gde
Der 4. nnb Charles Strafe. tlaieS
Nssrt FIR SamiIton iupbnt SO. 301
Rorb Sronf Ctr. SsIspbon teome)
No. 1912. SeIcpbpu nuieres aorre.
lppnSsnten. Spu. go. 626- 8
Gelbfhrantiprsneer ents
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-02

: Starb ON gcnrtag Gatmittnp Inn Q libr ii
lbrer 9Sobnlna 90. I'LL 8dnflid EtraBe In
glifer bon 40 Gnbrpu 4 gL pttof ifuh % Tcnep
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
"BOOK SHOWER" PLANNED
TO FOUND A LIBRARY
ChiId's Welfare League to Hold
Novel Affair in ElmhurSt

OAKLAND, July 11.-A book shower"
is the latest undertaking devised by
the Childs welfare league of Alameda
county, the children of Elmhurst to
be the beneficiaries of the novel plan.
At the monthly meeting today a dele
gate from the Elmhurst district pleaded
the cause of the little folks of her
neighborhood, for whom no public di-
version is planned, so effectively that
Mrs A. c. Hauch of Alameda was made
chairman of a committee which will
provide them with a nucleus for a
library.
Among the prominent women who ad-
dressed today's gathering were Mrs.
Minnie Rutherford of Arkansas, the ma
tional superintendent of the Woman's
Christian temperance union. in charge
of the juvenile court work, Industrial
education and anti-child labor commit
tee, and Miss G. E. Boggs, associated
with the Preston reform school,
Ollie f. Snedigar, deputy probation
officer of the county. reviewed for the
women the laws OF California regard
ing children. The league will, during
the coming months, make an .exhaus
tive study of the regulations affecting
minors.
A committee including Mrs. Henry
Hook, Mrs. j. N. Porter. Mrs. Sturte-
want Peet. Mrs. John Mole and Mrs.
Hancock was appointed by Miss Bes-
sic Wood, the president, to wait upon
Mayor Mott in regard to an ordinance
providing for a censorship of the NOV
ing picture shows. Through the efforts
of the league a similar regulation is
being considered by the Alameda city
council.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
FAIRGROUNDS AT
COLLEGE CROWDED
1000 Youngsters Gather Every
Afternoon Where Scientists
Watch Their FrOIics

BERKELEY, July 1.-THE play
grounds on California field, conducted
by Doctor Beach of the summer ses-
sion of the university. have been
swamped with children who desire to
play while scientists and summer school
students study the psychology of play
and other phases of the problem of
promoting healthy mind and body.
Since the Fairgrounds were opened
about two weeks ago, at least 1000 chill
dren to the age of Is years gather every
afternoon for games. The university at
first feared that there would not be
enough children for their purpose in
the city, but the attendance has been
so great that Doctor Beach has ap-
pealed to Dean Charles II. Reiber for
monetary assistance In the handling
of the young Berkeleyans.
He found that more apparatus is re-
quired than that first installed by Prof.
William C. Morgan of the chemistry
department, who gave his time and
money to the task of supplying para
phernalia for play. Additional teach
ers and assistants are also needed. The
university has so far given about $400
for the demonstration Fairgrounds.
In order to secure money Reiber
has arranged for a series of three en-
tertainments in Hearst hall, the first to
be given Wednesday night by the
Minetti quartet. stringed orchestra
which has played in the Greek theater.
The second affair will be given in a
week by Miss Caroline Little, who will
present a cycle of songs. A Burton
lecture on American Humor and Mark
Twain" will end the series.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
OAKLAND COUNCIL
GUSTS MUCKRAKER
!. Johansen, Deputy County
Assessor, Elected for AS
PERSONS on City Father
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

OAKLAND, July 11.-Charles Jo-
hansen, deputy county assessor, was
elected from the chambers of the city
council by Superintendent Of Police
Wilson tonight for shouting aspersions
on the motives of Councilman j.. R.
Macgregor in favoring the improve
ment of Richmond boulevard Johan-
sen. one of the many protestants
against the project, was speaking hotly
from the lobby, while President Pen
dleton vainly called him TO order. An
gered at Macgregor's attitude, Johansen
digressed from the matter under pro-
test to shout at Macgregor. THE coun-
cilman's position is explained when we
know that this street leads into 1000
feet frontage in Moss avenue owned by
Cl1ariSs Macs1 egor."
Charles Macgrogor * a bro her Of
the councilman, and Johansen's sudden
implication of favoritiem created an
uproar. In the clamor Councilman
Ellsworth sprang to his feet with, II
move that the superintendent of police
remove that man from the ROOM" point
ing at Johansen, who, when his voice
was lost in the noise, had taken his
seat.
superintendent Wilson moved toward
JohanSen while prOteStantS seated
around the offender against the coun
Gil chamber amenities made unparlia-
mentary objections. Councilman Ever
hardt hastily seconded Ellsworth's mo-
tion to keep it before the house. Coun
Gilman MacGregor sprang up, shout
ing, Il demand that mans removal"
BY this time, Wilson had reached Jo-
hansen, who meekly walked out with
his police escort
Then Everhardt spoke in defense of
MacGregor, who denied Johansen's
charges on his own behalf
Consideration of the Richmond boul-
evard matter was put over. Johansen
with others protested against the as
sessment, and asked that the project
be abandoned. The work was first res
commended by Charles Mulford Robin
son, the civic plans expert, four years
ago.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
BLAST SHOWERS
HOMES WITH ROCKS
Huge Bonlders Crash Through
San Anselm0 Roofs and Chill
dren Narrowly Escape
Especial Dispatch TO The Call


SAN ANSELMo, July 11-Four little
children, a girl of II and several others
narrowly escaped death in an explosion
of dynamite that hurled a shower of
huge rocks 1000 feet through the air
upon number of dwellings in the
western section this morning.
Helen Lorenzini, aged II. and her lit
tie sister Lola. aged 2. Were in an up
per bedroom of their home when rock
Is inches in diameter crashed through
the roof and fell to the floor within
three feet of where they were standing.
Another small boulder struck the ve-
randa of the Alexander Hood cottage,
next door, just grazing the roof above
a bedroom where two children of Mrs.
e. Barrett were sleeping. Mrs. James
Foley, in a neighboring house, was ter
ror stricken by the hall of stones that
fell about her. The house of George
Petersen, within 500 feet of the blast,
was badly shaken, as was that of Jo-
seph Galittini.
Italians blasting rocks for road set
off the dynamite at o'clock this morn
ing. A great gap in the cliff was torn
away and rocks like big cannon balls
shot out in all directions. Women and
children shrieked with fear when the
windows ratified and stones Numbered
on the roofs over their heads. The
authorities are investigating. the affair,
as it is thought that the Italians used
about three times as much powder as
was necessary to blast the rock.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
MINER DRUGGED AND
ROBBED BY COMPANIONS
Tells Police a Peculiar Story of
Costly CarouSal

4: OAKLAND, July lL-Wfth no money
In. his pocket and q peculiar tale OF
robbery. Ghighone Giambattista, a
miner OF 1914 Regent street, Alameda,
went to the police today to ask the
a arrest Of two men whom he accuses of
-d~iigging and robbing him. He could
rot tell the names Of the men, although
he said he was with them for several
days on a trip TO San Jose and during
a carousal IN that place and Oakland. 9,
Csiambattista told Detective Hodgkins
that the strangers accosted him July 4
IN Broadway and asked him to show
them the way TO the Southern Pacific
station. The travellers offered TO pay
his expenses to San Jose and give him
SO il he would carry their grips dur
ing the trip
Giambattista accepted At San Jose,
he said the two Italians entertained
him with wine suppers, a theater trip,
and auto rides. When they had re-
turned to Oakland next day, he be-
came entertainer, and drew $50 from
the bank to pay the expenses. The
next Giambattista remembers is wax
ing up in a lodging house, feeling as
II he had been -drugged, and lacking
his bank book which showed deposits
TO his credit Of $615. When he went
TO the bank he was told his money had
been paid on his own check. Giambat-
tista nursed his misfortune for week,
and determined today TO tell the police.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
BIRDMEN ABANDON
THEIR MONOPLANE
]. c. Fortney and Leland Bryan
Dismant1e Machine After I'M
successful Attempts to Fly

BERKELEY, July Ill. c. Fortney
and Leland Bryan of West Berkeley
have given. up their hopes of being
"birdmen." They dismantled their
monoplane. "the Berkeley Antoinette."
today and the battered parts were
given away as souvenirs of their at
tempted flights. A buyer is wanted for
the so horsepower engine which was in
tended to drive the monoplane.
The last flight. like the three pre-
vfous ones, ended in disaster and nearly
resulted in the death of Louis Fortney,
who was driving. The propeller forced
the machine ahead. but instead of ris-
ing, the nose of the ship ploughed up
the earth for 10 feet.
1t was with difficulty that Fortney
could be removed from his position be-
hind the engine on account Of the
wreckage.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
OAKLAND RECEIVES
GIFT FROM JAPAN
Commissioners of Island Empire
Express Esteem for Mem
bers of Chamber

OAKLAND, July 11.-As a token of
their gratitude for the courtesy and
hospitality extended to them during
mercial commissioners of Japan 40
Japanese of title and high standing,
have sent to the chamber of COM
merce a beautifully bound album con-
tanning the pictures and biographies of
the commission members, and also
those representatives of the chambers
of commerce of this country who ac-
eompanied the Japanese party on their
tour through the United States.
The printed matter of the album is
in japanese characters, with the Eng
lish Interpretation affixed. The present
was accompanied by letter. which
reads as follows:
Tokyo, January 1, 1909.
To the Honorable Members of the Chamber
of Commerce and Respected People of
Oakland:
The honorary commercial commissioners of
Japan, who, at the invitation of the asso
ciated chambers of commerce of the Pacific
coast, made an extensive tour through the
United States in the latter part of 1909
OCCUPYING three months and covering 11.O00
miles and 53 cities. desire to place on record
their most grateful recognition of the cour
tesy and hospitality uniformly extended TO
them both by the officials and people of the
United States They believe that this visit
has materially contributed to the consolida
ton OF the bonds OF amity and good under
standing and the development of trade rela
tions between the two nations whose con
tinued welfare and prosperity will always
be the object of their sincere solicitude.
A petition has been formulated by
the manufacturers and producers COM
mittee of the chamber which is being
signed by the officials and employees of
manufacturing and producing firms of
Oakland, asking the board Of public
works to give local work to local men
and keep local money in local circula-
tion. The petition is being backed by
the labor organizations of the city as
follows:
To Frank X Mott, Mayor, and Members of
the Board of Public Works of the City of
Oakland:
We the undersigned manufacturers. pro
ducers. contractors and material men and
our employees of the east bay shore cities do
earnestly petition your honorable body to see
that all the money voted under the recent
bond issue for the erection Of the new city
hall, municipal fire and police telegraph aud
building therefor and water front improve
ments be spent with local contractors, ana
that they be requested TO patronize local
manufacturers merchants and material men
and employ local mechanics and laborers.
thereby keeping the money in circulation in
this community to a greater prosperity or It's
merchants and werkmen.
Following the reported discharge of
score or more Oakland men from
jobs in San Francisco on school build
ings, county jail and other municipal
structures. on the ground that they
were outside residents, the First ward
Improvement club of this city has ap-
peaied to the chamber of commerce to
take some protective action. The mat
ter will be considered at tomorrow
mornings meeting of the chamber di-
rectorS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-12
BURGLARS SHOOT AT
WATCHMAN AND FLEE
Guard With Empty Revolver
CrawIs Under His Bed

HAYWARD, July 1.-Two burglars
who broke into the residence of Nils
Quist, wealthy .lumberman, in Second
avenue, at o'clock this morning, tried
to shoot Albert B. Sorenson. night
watchman, who sleeps in a tent in the
rear yard. The house breakers en-
tered by a window. ransacked the
dwelling. took everything of value and
went through the kitchen into the back
yard.
Sorenson was asleep in his tert. aud
the burglars had taken $3.50 from his
trousers before he knew they were
around He was awakened as they
were leaving the tent, and seized his
revolver, which was not loaded. He
raised the empty weapon and the bur-
glars each fired a shot at him, but
missed. Sorenson dropped under his
bed and lay there until the men had
disappeared.
The Quist family is at Pacific Grove
for a vacation.