davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
REFERENCE FOR PHYSICIANS.
LeafIet Containing Vital Statistics
Issued by Census Bureau.

In furtherance Of it's advocacy of the
extension of the registration Of deaths
and births throughout the United States,
the Census Bureau is issuing to the
health officers and medical students of the
country a physicians pocket reference u
the International list of causes of death.
This leafiet has been prepared by DR..
Cressy l.. Wilbur, chief statistician for
vital statistics, with the advice and aid
Of the Census Commission appointed IN
der Public No. l. Sixty-first Congress, TO
represent the United States in the Inter
national Commission for the Revision of
the Classification of Diseases and Causes
OF Death. which was called by the gov
eminent of France at Paris in July. 1903.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
ECHO OF AN OLD MARKET.
Bill for Claims TOtaIing $3.50 In
trOduced I'm Senate,

Authorization 10 pay claims amounting
to AS4ol+ resulting from the destruction
OF the Northern Liberty Market in 1872
was sought in a bill introduced by request
in the Senate yesterday by Senator Carter.
A bill was passed last session provid-
ing for auditing Of the claims, and Sena-
tor Carriers bill provides that the audit
or's report be accepted as II stands and
the claims paid. Executors and heirs OF
ten of the original stockholders at the
market are represented with claims.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
FUND IS NEARLY DEPLETED.
Heavy Snow Storm Would Find
Washington Unprepared.

40 ask for a deficiency appropriation for
means 10 clean the streets should another
heavy snoWstorm strike Washington. was
revealed yesterday. The Congress appro-
priation of $4,000 has been very nearly
exhausted. and but little money will re-
main when the work OF removing the
snow and ice now in the streets has been
completed
Commissioner Johnston said yesterday
that while Washington is trying TO get
along on $1,000 il was costing New York
city about three-quarters Of a million.
An interesting comparison could be
drawn, said the Commissioner, as 10 the
relative cost in the two cities, with Wash
ington largely favored for spending the
lesser sum
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21

Extensive Improvements in the general
architectural effect of Western High
School, including the installment OF a
new gymnasium for boys. the enlarge
ment of the assembly hall, and new heat
ing and lighting apparatus for the
building, are now underway. For this
purpose. $4,000 has been appropriated.
making a total of $4,000 appropriated
this year for general Improvements on
the building.
With the new wings. completed last
October, the general architectural effect
of the main building was spoiled Ii is
the purpose of the builders to move the
front of the main building forward and
change the architecture in keeping with
the wings. This viii necessitate the ad-
dition OF two more columns 10 the front
10 give it the general effect, and the
fact that the front OF the building will
project from the wall line, gives a good
many OF the classrooms additional light
and ventilation, which the board Of edu-
cation thinks most important
New Lighting System.
Workmen have been installing an en-
tire new lighting system In the building
for several days past. and ii is expected
that this will be finished soon. The
building was lighted by gas. which prov
ed unsatisfactory. When the appropria-
ton was procured recently it was deeid-
ed 70 reft the building throughout with
an up-to-date lighting system such as is
installed IN the newer schools.
Perhaps the most important work 70
be done is the installment OF a boys
gymnasium. At present the boys and
girls are forced to use the same gym
nasium, each having specified hours. AS
the present room is inadequate for the
number of pupils. il is thought advisable
to provide a separate and larger one for
the boys. This addition viii, il I:
thought, be placed directly back OF
the assembly hail.
Il is also planned 10 have the assem-
bly, hall enlarged by over half its present
size. to accommodate all the pupils
Another important undertaking is the
establishment OF new physical labora'
tory. The school is well fitted out with
chemical laboratories and the work re
duires the use OF a physical laboratory
as well.
Heating Plant Inadequate.
one problem has long been troubling
the high school and that is the heating
system. On several occasions, the pres
ent furnaces have proved that they can
not sufficiently heat the large building
especially with the new additions.
Not only have the school authorities
complained about this, but visitors were
at once attracted BY the inadequate
heating system. New boilers are no"
being installed and the plant in genera
| is being enlarged. II is impossible fol-
one janitor to do the required work a
present. and when the new heating plant
is installed and the new addition com
pleted, the necessity for larger janitoE
| force viii he urgent
IL will take several months before tbs
work will finally be accomplished The
appropriation is now available and plans
for the new Improvements are drawn up
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
TO BE BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Body of Mrs. Annie LindIey Moors
Conveyed TO Washington,

Mrs. Annie Lindey Moore. wife of the
late Brig Gen James Miles Moore, Of
the Quartermaster's Department, L. S.
A., died suddealy Of heart disease at Los
Angeles, Cal. on December u Her re-
mains arrived in Washington yesterday
in charge Of her brother. John H. Lindley,
who is at the Raleigh Hotel
The body viii be buried in Arlington
beside that of her late husband, bur final
arrangements for the funeral have not
yet been made. Mrs. Moore was well
known In army circles in Washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
ASKS $4,000 FOR ASSAULT.
Lucinn A. Gray, Who Was Thrown
from Car, Files Suit.

Lucian A. Gray yesterday filed suit
against the Capital Traction Company
for $500 damages for personal injuries
Cray alleges that on November last
while riding in a ear at Eighth and Z
streets southeast. he was assaulted by
the conductor and motorman and thrown
from the car. suffering physical and
mental pain and great humiliation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


-
Washington. Tuesday, Der. o. 1ol0-s D N.
While pressure has risen considerably over the In
terror districts east Of the Mississippi River it Is
stlll abnormaly low in the Lake region. the Upper
Ohio Valley. and the Atlantic States, and SHOWS
continue from the Lake region ard Upper Ohio Val
ley eastward. There were also light SHOWS along
the Appalachians far south as Western North
Carolina and Eastern Tennessee.
Steamers departing Wednesday for European ports
VIII have moderate to brisk westerly winds with
clearing weather, to the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
EocaI Temperature.

Midnight. "a; 2 a. m. 3; a m. q; a. m. p;
a. m. 2; 10 a. n, 50: z noon, g; p m, X;
p m, 81 6 p. m. 2 D. m. 3; 10 p m, y
Highest, %; lowest 3.
Relative humidity-S a. m. 81: 2 .. m. a.: sp m
IS. Rainfall S p m 10 ?. nj, 0. Hours OF
sunshine p Per cent Of possible sunshine, q
Temperature same date last yeAr-Highest p; low
est, Is
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
DR.. W. D. MUNROE IN LECTURE
Columbia Dental Society Hears Talk
on Riggs Disease.

DIR. William d. Munroe spoke before
the District of Columbia Dental Society
last night on THE problem OF restora-
ton in the Riggs disease" DR.. Munroe
is one of the eminent chemists of thu
country, and his lecture was listened &
with great interest by his auditors. DR..
Munroe spoke in the dental school OF
George Washington University.
Following the lecture, the various
phases of the problem were discussed.
Drs. Mark F. Finley. Shirly W. BowIes,
Sheldon p. Davis. and Howard p. CODY
participated.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21

L WASHINGTON ' GLS LIGHT COMPANY

THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
Washington, D. c.. December 6, 1919
Notice TO the holders Of the EXTENDED FOUR
PER CENT IMPROVEMENT BONDS, sE-
RES AND B. Of the Washington Gas Light
Company.
The holders Of the extended four pr crut improFe
ment bonds, Series and r. Of the Washington
Gas Light Company. are hereby notified that the
stockholders. at thClE sEeial meeting held On the
18th day Of Octohef 1910 authorized and directed
the Board Of Directors. il the sane should meet
with their apprU4al. 10 issue S.2000 Of dve per
cent nfty-year General Mortgage Gold Bo1ds dated
November !, 1910. and payable November J. ls6l
for certain purposes. aud, among Others. for the
purpose Of retiring its extended four Per cent i'm
prOsement bonds Series and r. and that, in
prSuATce Of said Instructions Of The stock holders
the Board Of Directors Of said Washington Gas
Light Company. IN a meeting duly convened On the
18th day Of November. 1910. passed the foloElng
resolution 70 Wit:
RESOLVED. That the Washington Gas Light
Company hereby offers 20 redeem on AND
AFTER JANUARY ], 1911. lis Two outstand-
ing issues Of a. bonds one Of said issues
being Series A and dated July ]. l65l, and
the other Of said ISSUES being Serss and
dated January ]. 1883 when presented for
redemption IN amounts Of $50 or muluples
thereof. By exchange Of like amount of
the Company's hfty-year 81 General Mortgage
Gold Beads dated November J. 1910, which
are issued only in denominations Of $50 each.
the interest said bonds respectively 70 BE-
adjusted tc the dale q delivery for ex-
change; IEoyided the holders Of the said two
issues Of outstanding - bonds Series 4 and
b, present. the sane for exchange IN tue
amounts or muluples aforesaid within thirty
DAYS from the Isl of January, 1911
That notice Of this Cumpanys 0fer fR re-
denption Of its said outstanding & bonds
by exchange for It's hfty-yeaT s. General
Mortgage Gold Bonds b. given b5 publication
Of this resolution in az least two newspapers
in general circulation in the city Of Washing
ton ID. e. GBce week for three successive
days from the lst DAY % January 1911.
That the books for the transfer II bonds De
closed from December D. 1910 10 and IN
Guiding December 81 1910
I, William r. Onne. Secretary Of the Wash
lngt0n Gas Light Company hereby certify lhst the
foregoing IS true and Correct copy Of the rp0lu-
ton duly passed by the Board Of Directors Of the
Washington Gas Light Company at a MEETING held
on the 18th day Of NoTenber 1910
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
Ocean Steamships.

New York Dec. 9.-Auiyed: AlinetOnka. from
London; United States. from ChristianSand; Gin
cinnat from Naplel
Arrived out Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse at
Plymouth.
Sailed from foreign ports: Camania. from Nsplsz
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
Tide Table.

To-day-High tide 20s a. m. Low tide. elf
a. m. and 81 p N.
TOm0rToW-High tide $50 a. m and % p N.
Low tide. 7le a n. and 20 p N.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
Temperatures in other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tWentyfOur hours ended
at 5 ?. NJ. yesterday, are as follows:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
BIG IMPROVEMENTS
At WESTERN HIGH
Sum OF $40, 900 Available for
Extensive Work.
CHANGE IN LIGHTING SYSTEM

Being Furnished with Up
to-date Service, While New GYM
nasium for Boys and Heating
Plant VIII he Observation-Disclosures
ment OF Assembly Hall Planned.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
births REPORTED.

WHITE
John and Grace SUillman girl
John ard ALICE f,eInmott bOy.
Herbert II. and Mary l. MOWry, girl
Myrt L and Mamie r. Fullerton, SRI.
EIYey A. and Margaret J. Ball. g1Tl.
Sydney and Irene Guggenhein, giri.
Alex. r. and Harriet A. Brewer, boy.
Edward J. and Katherine NJ. MscAul!en, girl
COLORED.
Edward and Rosie Griffin. bOJ.
Richard r and Frsnos V. Wilson, bog.
Charles and Bette Higgs, bog.
William and Rosie Madison. girl.
Berkeley and Rosa Stewart, hoy.
William and LOttie BOaser bog.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
DEATHS REPORTED.

WHITE
Annie Atkinson n years. Home Aged and fnfun-
katherine Boyd, $ years, 80 p 81 nv.
Charles W Enhrey. 20 years, Sibley Hosp
Mary Doyle. IS years. 69 PickfOrd place NJ.
George r. C. Philips. "a yeaB. S5 Il 81. Nv.
Thomas Fleming, 70 years c. 8, Soldiers Home
Frank d. Keefe, s. years, Us Va ave. So.
]. CYNTHIA II. Bresien, q years, 70 Z st. nv.
Julfs Curtett. Is years tuberculosis Hosp.
Infant Of Alez. z. and Harriet Brewer. hours
llg7 r ]. ave- Nv.
CoLORED.
Louise Gil, 3 years, Garfield Hosp
Annie Middleton IS years s0s Z st. So.
Belle Barnes, 10 years, Casualty Hosp
Mar Cole, % years Freedmen's Hosp
Alice Belt, Il years. l50 MOnteliA ave. ne
James Holmes. II days, Wash Asy. Hosp.
John Holmes 10 days Wash Asy. Hosp
InfaI. Of Benjamin and Hester Fisher, days,
Freedmen's Hosp
Infant Of Albert and Alice Arnes, day, 1908
r l. ave. nv.
Infant Of Susie and Flank Washington. Is days,
los REEVES court Nv.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders u the Riggs National Bank of Washing
ton, ID. 9, vii be held at the banking house ou
TUESDAY. January TO- 1911. at Y O'Clock noon.
for the election Of directors for the ensuing year
and the transaction q such other business as may
come before tie meeting. HENRY H. FLATHER.
Cashier.
WILL ANY PERSON WHO SAW An ELDERLY
gentleman knocked down By an automobile on
Mass ave-. between North Capitol and First sts..
near Hotel Harris, on Monday afternoon. Dee T.
deA-5t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21

A school for chefs is the latest scheme
Of the London county council
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21

OFFICE OF THE FIREAIEN's INSURANCE
Company Of Washington and Georgetown Eth a.
and La ave nw-The stockholders Of the Firemen 5
Insurance Company Of Washington and Georgetown
VIII meet at the Office MONDAY. January .
1911. for the purpose Of electing thirteen directors
for the ensuing rear Polls Open at Il a. m and
close at e m W. NJ. HOFFMAN. Secretary. q
debit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of W T. Galliher & Bro. Incorporated
for the election Of trustees for the ensuing year and
slch other business may pruperiy come before
said nesting viii be held al the Office Of the cor
poration, corner 18th and sts. nv, Washington,
D. C.. at SO p. N. JANUARY q 1911 W. q.
GALLIHER. Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21

THE WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY.
Washington d. C.. December 6, 1919
Notice 70 the holders Of the EXTENDED FOUR
FER CENT lMPRON EMENT BONDS, 81
RES AND B. Of the Washington Gas Light
COMPANY.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21

In Asordanee with the bylaws the books for the
transfer Of stock Of said ompany win be closed
from December g 1910, TO January 81 1911 both
dates inclusive. 7. ]. WHITEHEAD,
Secretary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21

THE ANNUAL MEETING or THE STOCK
holders q The Washington Herald Company will
Be- held at the Offices Of the company 81 Fifteenth
street northwest, Washington, %. c. On the 9TH
DAY OF JANUARY 1911. at y O'Clock noon for
the purpose Of eieCting board Of directors for the
ensuing year and for such other business as may he
properly brought before said meeting. GEORGE
Y McLANAHAN, Secretary de2Gd&Slst
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-12-21

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders Of the Potomac Electric Power Company
vii Be held al the ofics q the cumpany 18th and
East Capitol SITS, Washington. d. c.. on SATUR-
DAY. January, 2. 1911. al e O'Clock noon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-05
ROW OVER PEARy's PROOFS.
Committee Demands Public Examina
ton Before Voting Award.

Committee Demands Public Examina-
ton Before Voting Award.
Washington, March 5.-Proofs of
Commander Pearys discovery of the
north pole caused a row in the subcon-
mittee of the house committee on naval
affairs.
Two members of the National
Geographic Society appeared with
copies of the proofs to urge the grant
ing of a suitable reward by congress
to the explorer, but the committee de-
clined to receive them In confidence.
The result was that the committee
made it, known that unless the Peary
proofs were forthcoming to the full
satisfaction of the committee every bill
introduced for the purpose of reward
ing the north pole discoverer would
be pigeonholed.
Three members Of the committee
were in favor of receiving the proofs
without making them public. Repre-
sentative Macon hotly objected, and.
after declaring his position. stalked
angrily from the esoom.
81 am against any legislation in the
dark" he told the committee. Fur
thermore, If this committee decides in
favor of Peary without inspecting the
full records and making them public. l
will expose the whole business on the
floor of the house or in statement to
the press. If we reward Mr.. Peary the
American people have a right to know
what we are rewarding him for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-05
,For.y .acd;e. Recovered.

Wellington, Wash, March 5.-Forty
bodies have been recovered from the
gorge where two Great Northern trains
were buried by landslide of Tues-
day. It Is known that forty-five more
passengers, and railroad men We're
caught in the disaster, and the num-
lber of laborers is expected to bring the
total OF victims to 118.
AS all the passengers were asleep
when the avalanche struck the train,
there is some delay in identifying the
bodies found. The first bodies found
were mutflated, but those found lower
down are unmarked and the express
sions on the faces is that Of persons
who never awoke from sleep. The
Great Northern yesterday sent in fif-
teen Alaskan sledges. on which the
bodies will be taken to Skykomish.
OF TOO sacks Of mail carried away
by the avalanche only $50 have been
recovered. There is no trace whatever
Of None mail car and seven clerks and
Weighers. In some places cars are
known to be under seventy feet OF
trees, snow, earth, and rocks.
The Great Northern is using all the
resources 4at its command to open the
track. Superintendent O.Neill esti-
mates the actual loss to the road by
destruction OF property at $1,000.0O0.
Cold rain and increasing fear OF more
snowslides added to the gloom. Tho
working ferce now consists of 150
Americans. Three of the alien laborers
stole cleellls from the debris. This
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-05
ESCAPING GAS KILLS INDIANS.
Old chippewa Chief and Nephew Are
Found Asphyxiated in Hotel.

Washington. March 5.-One of the
most picturesque chieftains of the In
dian race and his nephew, both menu
bers of the Chippewa tribe. in Minne-
sofa, We're found dead in a local hotel,
the victims of asphyxiation. The dead
chief was Pay Baum We Che-Walsh- :
Kung. more than 50 years old. and his
unfortunate companion was A-Ne-
Way-Aush. 1t is believed one of the
red men blew out the gas.
This was the second visit of the
chief to the capital of the Great Fa-
ther," his first journey to Washington
being nearly forty-four years ago,
when he came as one of the signers of
the treaty of 1866
This time he was a member of a del
egation appointed by council of his
band at Bois Fort reservation, near
Orr. Mimi. to consult with the Indian
office regarding payments which they
claimed were due them under the
treaty of 1866.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-05
FISHERIES CASE UP.
Honox Wants $4,000 To Pay Ex-
penses Of Rushing the Case.

Honox Wants 100000 To Pay Ex-
penses Of Rushing the Case.
Washington March all the way
from the peace treaty of 1888 at the
close of the revolutionary war to the
present time constitutes the period in
volved in the North American fisheries
controversy, the first case to be re-
ferred to the permanent court at the
Hague for arbitration under the Brit
ish American treaty.
Secretary Knox has asked the house
to appropriate 100000 additional for
the expense during the pendency of
the fisheries cases before the Hague
tribunal The amount is to pay ex-
penses of Chandler P. Anderson, agent
of the United States: Senator Root,
George Turner, Samuel ]. Elder, coun-
sci, and James B. Scott. solicitor for
the state department Charles B. War.
rem and Robert Lansing. assistant
counsel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-05
Prohibition Convention plans.

Des Moines. March 5.-One of the
features OF the prohibition constitu-
tional amendment convention to be
held in Des Moines on Tuesday and
Wednesday OF next week will be a
monster downtown parade. The pa
rade will be from the Y. NJ. C. A. build
ing at 6 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon
and the line of march will be thru the
public streets.
State Senator A. v. Proudfoot. of In
dianola, will preside at the opening
session of the convention, which will
be held on Tuesday afternoon at the
Y. NJ c. A. auditorium. The conven-
tom is called by the allied temperance
committee, which was organized DUR
ing the legislature last year TO agitate
constitutional prohibition thru the
state and work In the interest OF the
resubmission OF the prohibition amend
usent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-05
P|NCBOT CONCLUDES,
GARFIELD G. Cd
FORMER FoREsrER's EE INA
TloN BEFORE RALLtS R
COMMITTEE ENf9
MUCH WRANGLING BETWEEN
ATTORNEYS AND COMMITTEE
irritated by Presentation of "lnfer-
enees and Conclusions Advanced by
Attorneys and Witnesses-Nothins
Sensational Developed in Late Evil
dence.

Washington, March 5.-Cross ex-
morning before the congressional COM
mittee and the course pursued by Bal
fingers attorney of going over the tss-
timony in detail gave no indication as
to when he would finish with the wit
ness. Former Secretary of the Interior
Garfield is regular attendant at the
hearing and will follow Pinchot on the
witness stand.
The inquiry moved slowly today The
delay started at the very beginning,
when the committee held long eX-
ecutive session. Then the examination
of Pinchot was resumed. The proceed
ings We're marked by several clashes
between counsel and protests by mem
ibers of the committee on account OF
the slowness of the proceedings. Pin
chot's examination today brought out
nothing sensational
Pinchot Concludes.
Pinchot's examination was brought
to an unexpected close about noon.
This result was brought about only
after members of the committee had
repeatedly cautioned counsel on both
sides against dilatory methods. The en-
tire morning session was taken up
with differences and conclusions" on
documentary evidence already in rec
ord. This plainly irritated the COM
mittee. who declared they We're per-
perfectly capable of forming their own
conclusions. 1t is expected that former
Secretary Garfield will take the stand
late this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-05
5lxTY TO 100 LIVES REPORTED
.osT IN MOUNTAIN DISASTER
IN BRlTIsh COLUMBIA.
RAILROAD OFFICIALS CLAIM
ONLY TWENTY ARE DEAD
Section Hand Tells Graphic Story of
Slide at Wellington That Ensulfed
Two Trains-Bodies of All the Vic
fins May Not Be Recovered for
Months.

Seattle. Wash, March ga special
10 the Post-Intelligencer from Revel-
stoke. B. c.. says that between sixty
and one hundred lives were lost in a
snowslide that buried two rotary crews
In Rogers pass, near Glacier, this
morning. A small slide occurred last
evening and the men were clearing the
line when a second avalanche swept
down the mountain and engulfed both
crews. Do.ails of the disaster are lack
Ing. Rescue parties have been sent out
from Revelstoke.