davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-25
STEAMER SINKS
TEN DROWNED
GEORGIAN GAY STORM ENoULFs
THE c. c MARTIN.
Barge in Tow Of Inflated Steamer
Goes Down Too. But Those
on Board Escape.

DETROIT. Aug "a special 90
the Journal. from Midland. Ontario.
SAWS the steamer e. G. Martin. OF Mid
land. with q creW OF ten. was prob
ably lost ia the storm on Georgian
bay Monday night The barge Albat-
ross. 90 tow Of the Martin. sank dur
iug the storm. but her crew reached
the liEhthous" at the mouth of IN"
French river last uight In a yawi
boat
Searching parties sent ont 20 trace
the Martin. returned without succCSs
Among the ton persons on the Martin.
we're. Captain George Vent and his
wife. Richard Melia. James Hook and
Charles Oliver. all Of Midland.
The yawl boat. when u reached tho
light house. N the mouth OF m"
French river. last night. bearing the
survivors from the A~lbatross-two men
thrc women. and two children. a girl
uf two wears ana a ha'y boy 81 two
mon ashore every evidence Of a ter
rif.c contest with m" elements. The
craft had been huffeted about fo- aa
hours. There had been no food for tb-
slipwrecked people since the Aihatru~.
went down. Some Of them were not
we'll protected against the exposure and
are now said to he IN a serious con
dition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-25
Watson Mine onelals Change.

Special Dispatch 20 the Inteuieei-.r.
FAlRMONT. w. Va. Aug. 2i.-H.
H. Watson. manager Of the Wesr
Virginia division OF the Consolidation
Coal company. announces the follow
INK changes in mine officials, eiiec-
tive at once:
Lowell Childs. now superintendent
at mines 10. 30. and go. appointed in
spector az large.
/. G.. Keener superintendent
AT 30. ~. transferred 20 the same
capacity at Nos. - and 80.
Thomas Smith. now mine foreman
at No. -. transferred as supcrintcnd-
ent al 80. ed.
+ b. Robinson appointed supcrin.
teudcut az Nos. - and "a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-25

Miss Leonora 8rokaw. prominent
member Of the younger set Of New
York society. ard a member Of Mrs.
Belmont's "Farmerette" farm at
Newport. who is to marry a young
farmer. an employe on the Belmont
estate. The announcement Of the
engagement has rot yet been made
formally. but Miss 8rokaw has PUB
licly vowed her engagement to put
a stop TO the letters proposing mar
rage which she receives every day
at the rate Of about 4 dozen in each
mail delivery-tre result Of her re-
cent statement of her views on mar
rage. IN which she expressed admira-
ton fer Mrs. Happy Jack" Gerashty
for her marrying the chauffeur whom
she loved. Miss Brokaw is among
the wealthiest young women Of her
age in the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-25
AIR RECORD
SHATTERED
tcoHuHu.d from r1rst P.x..l

tual flying time for the distance Gov
cred in II days is . hours and a.
minutes. Despite his failure 10 land
in New York. the days sail % 100
miles down the Hudson river gave At
wood by - miles the world long dis.
lance record. formerly held by Euro
pean a%eronauts.
Picturesque Incidents.
Atwoods fight down the Hudson
before noon Was full of picturesque in
cidents Tie covered the iut miles from
Castletou. where he assembled az : 20
. m. 20 Nvack. where ne made his
final landing. ~ - - "a m. IN an ac-
tual flying time ~ . hours and % min
utes Starting from Ca~tlaton. Just I
hour and . minutes brought him over
Kingston. oppo-if" Rhinecin. which
marked his having surpassed by Il
miles tho previous worlds long dis
lance record Of liza miles.
Further down Atwood dropped so
near the water as 10 be able 10 shout
TO the passengers on a ferry boat. ~
that point ne approached the PouRh.
keepsie bridge. and swooping still
lower. no went under Il. az a height
above water OF only loo feet.
No Room 70 Land.
Atwood's explanation Of his fail
ure to land AZ West Point. where the
parade grounds were crowded with
officers. cadets and citizens. was that
, he found the space allotted him too
rhampered. After sailing low enough
40 look over the prospect. he rose
again. sailed over the river and
landed at Garrison. fifty miles from
New York. whore NJ one was waiting
10 greet him. At 11:0j n. m. Atwood
started again purposing TO make his
last dart for ~Sheepshead bay and thus
complete the trip. But he had not
Hone far. when he discovered that
wearing metal on his engine had worn
away and the mechanism was wob-
bling. Twenty-ciEht minutes after his
last start AVID when only - miles out
Of New York. he decided To descend
here.
The aviator will resume his flight
az 6 o'clock in tho morning II the
wind is right 20 aid him. hut this will
only he a bird hop to some larger
open place. a little way down the
river. He will not start for New York
until about 8 o'clock in the after
noon 10 land ar Shccpshcad track at
4 o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-25
TRY TO WRECK CARS.
More Violence Follows Dynsmitine o,
Harmony Cars at Butler.

BUTLER. Pa, Aug 24-Following
the blowing up OF a freight car on
the Pittsburg. Butler. New Castle 4
Harmony railroad last night. an at.
tempt VAS made early today to wreck
The crew discovered hat three troll
Icy poles had been sawed OFF near
tn" ground and placed on the track.
Wires had been thrown down. neces-
stating the suspension OF operations
on the division for several hours.
Moiormen and conductors are striking
for recognition OF the union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-25
BURGLARS FRIGHTENED.
Effort TO Rob S~hinnston P~ostoffiee
Fails.

Special Dispatch 70 the In~telligencer.
SHINNSTpN.W Va. Aug. 2i.-Bur-
glars attempted To- break into the
Shtnnston postoffice at l o'clock his
morning. Holes We're bored into the
building. and IN" bars Of n window
Werc removed. while trying To- effect
an entranc" th' burglars aroused
dogs and thcv awakened persons Re-
siding near the pustofficc. thus fright
criug the burclars away.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-25

trip and will take his turn with the
regulars.
Pitcher Rri'tscn whom Wheeling vas
trying 20 sign during the early part IF
the season ard who va, afterward.
picked up hy 'hc Canton team of the ..
y J. league o, certainly goiug good a, DE
has Won his ninth straight game ON
Wednesday he beat the Mansfield club,
letting The down with SIX scattered hits
By winning thirteen straight games
'hc Fort WAYNE Billikcu~ have passed
/anc-,iilc in the race for the 1911 pen
uant oi 'hc Central League and are ~
excellent shape fo give The Dayton Vets
a run fHr their money. While Dayton
has been conceded fhc wiruDr % would
not ic surprising COB sac 'hc Wayne, push
'hc Nc'- for thc honor.
George Norc'lrd. g Pi't-hurc. q. out
with a denial oi 'hc report that h, las
hccn ou,',l a. head ci 'rc Ohio Penn
,,lysr-a league ~0mc nf 'lc walra'cs
claim diHcr,r' vli'c others say 'ha. he
i> .'I president irt DIS authority has
been lc--cucd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-25
LANGFORD WINS

NEW YORK. Aug si-Sam Lang
ford. the Boston heavyweight,
knocked out Tony Ross. OF Pittsburg.
N the sixth round OF their scheduled
ten-round bout at the National Sport.
ing club here tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-25
NEGRO Is BURNED
CONTINUED from PRS. Page.)

the sheriff had concluded the officers
were led to the courthouse. presum-
ably TO confer with some OF the lead
ers. As they entered a room in the
building the key was turned in tho
lock. and the officers We're held pri-
oners until the negro was dead.
As Dol as the sheriff and his as
sistant had been locked up. the negro
was led to where an oil soaked brush
heap had been built. around a tele.
phone pole. lie was tied TO the pole.
shricking and implorInE for mercy.
The pile was lighted. and the crowd
Checred as the flames licked up tho
victims face. Men and women in
motor cars stood up to watch him
die. After the flames died down the
crowd slowly dispersed The ncEro's
body was burned 10 n crisp.
Negroes Victim Will Die.
Mrs. Spragrius. who is not expect
home last night ana struck her on IA.
head with a piece OF gas pipe. beat
ing her until she was unconscious
An OLD mattress was tori up and scat
tered over her body. The negro had
set the mattress anre and Fed \.
Mrs. SpraEsins was crawling from
the fire. the negro r~cappeared and
a-ain struck her with the pipe. break
ing her jaw. S~praggins. who had
Z gone 70 ON the farm 10 do some
work. noticed the flames from tho
. burning structure, and rushing 70 the
house. rescued his wife unconscious
In "a few minutes more Mrs. SpraE.
gins would have been lead and the
flames.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-25

Bert Arni,. Of Grand Rapids. LETT for
South Bend where II j. understood he
VIII take up thc managerial rcigus 81
The team transferred to that town IRON
Evansville vs. hc,lcr a few DAY, ago
contributed 500 fo The fund being raised
Oh The Indiana city 20 retain The hall club
lo a man Tsp % tree o. look, a. though
Bert MINIS Is The principal owner Of
fHc south Bend team and is sending
Eddie ~ South Bend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-08-25

Jack Ou-l1V, hr.'hcr. Lofty. who
PLAYED I'D. first professional hal ;,i,
season.. starting ,ut with Lansing.
Louis National for $1,000 he o., a
first ha-cwan hy trade. .,il,ng % and
q hitter hy occupation. ii- present mark
bong 900 Lefty balls iram Moun'
Pleasant. Ohio.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1911-12-14
DUTY AND MEASUREMENT OF
WATER

BY Don H. Bark, u. S. engineer in
charge of irrigation Investigations
in Idaho.
The greater part of the land in the
west would be practically worthless
without water with which to irrigate
It, yet there is far less Ii
given to the measurement of this
water than there is to the measure
ment Of the land. Under the Carey
act the land is sold to the settler for
so cents per acre and would hardly
be worth that without the water
while water costs the settler all the
way from $25 to 500 per acre. No
one would think of buying a farm or
any piece of property without having
its boundaries located by the county
or a competent engineer, yet
nine out of ten irrigators accept the
water that is given them by the wa
ter master without measurement or
question:, even though 1T is ten times
as valuable as the land to which it
is applied. These conditions should
be changed. Every irrigator should
install a measuring device in his head
ditch and learn how to measure wa
ter accurately and then see that he
secures whatever water he IA anti-
tied to. We have been far too care
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-28
HIS DOLLAR BILL.
As Tried to 6estow It In Charity, but
1t Went Astray,

Diplomacy doesn't always work. as a
certain kim hearted business man in
West Philadelphia has just found OF
He says lhat the lesson was cheap Il
the price. but 1T the same time he III
employ more direct methods Aext the
he wishes 10 p..,y the pailaat tiropiss.
1t happeaHI On the suoWG. the Gil
er night He had jsst closed Il re-,
estate deal at considerable profit c1d
was feeling very generous. so when he
saw poor woman in a threadhare
dress carefully count out FIVE pennies
for her ticket and saw that it was the
last money in her worn pocketbnot
he determined to help her. OF course
1t wasn't easy, but the man prides him
self upon being diplomat. So. crum-
r!ing dollar bill up in his hand. he
stopped over as if picking something
up and then. holding it out to the wo
man, said:
madam. here is some money you
dropped" He tried to smile icnfi-
cantly as he said it. but she didn't
seem to understand and said simply:
"Tain't mine"
you'd better take it." he said ut
isn't mine, and it was lying right by
you"
The woman shook her head at first.
then took it slowly out of his hand and
looked at it gloatingly. The man
smiled, well pleased with himself, but
an instant later the woman. seeing a
man looking down at the platform,
rushed up and cried, WAS you look
ing for a dollar bill?"
Il sure was" answered the man
promptly.
"Well, here it is" said the woman
and the man with delighted "Oh.
thanks" calmly pocketed the sum and
walked Philadelphia Times.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-28
FIRE EATERS.
Tho Trick of Breathing Flames and
Sparks From the Mouth.

Fire tricks were practiced in very
ancient times. The first known fire
breather was IL Syrian slave named
Eunus, leader in the Servile war in
Sicily. 130 Il. c. He pretended to have
immediate communication with the
gods. When desirous of inspiring his
followers with courage he breathed
flames and sparks from his mouth.
In order to accomplish this feat Eu-
nus pierced nutshell at both ends.
and, having filed it with some burn
ing substance, he put it in his mouth
and breathed through it. The same
trick is performed today in a more
approved manner. The performer rolls
some fax or hemp into bail about
the size of a walnut, which he let's
burn until 1t is nearly consumed.
Then he rolls around it more fax
while 1t is still burning BY this
means the fire is retained in the ball
for long time He slips this ball
into his mouth unperceived and
breathes through it. His breath re-
wives the fire. and he sustains no In
jury SO long as he inhales only through
his nostriiS.
Various theories have been advanced
to account for other feats of this sort
performed by the ancients. An old
ordeal was the holding Of a redhot
iron by the accused, who was not
burned If he were innocent. Probably
some protective paste was used on the
hands The peculiar property of
mineral salts, such as alum, in pro-
tecting articles of dress from fire has
long been known. An old Milnnese
devised costume consisting OF
cloth covering for the body which had
been stepped in alum. A metallic
dress of wire gauze was added TO this,
and thus protected man might wall:
ON hot iron.-Harper's.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-28
London's Dramatic censors.

London has had its absurd dramatic
censors even if it cannot quite come up
to Vienna. Colley Cibber in his auto
biogra ply tells us of one master of the
revels who was responsible for the H.
censing of plays in those days expung-
ing the whole first act of Richard ILL.,
on the ground that the distresses OF
Henry VI. would remind weak people
of King James, then living in France.
In fret, Shakespeare has more than
on . been censored. for king Lear"
wa; Inhibited during the illness OF
Gcor"e III. George Coman when
rcr der = lays banned the use of such
'-.s.'' n, angel and heayen.-London
+ 4njcle
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-28

Fo Sale-The Metropolitan Rooming
Hous.. Good money maker. Good
reaso for selling.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-28

Under the supervision of W. E.
Renshaw the Crown Point mine at the
head Of Virginia Canyon is being
repaired along with other improve
n.ents. Mr.. Renshaw has got control.
of this valuable property which has
turned out large quantities of an ex-
cellent grade Of ore and still has a
very large reserve. Since the Cent al
tunnel cut the Bellman, the water in
the shaft of the Crown Point has been
lowered and will shortly disappear.
The water both on account of its vol
ume and the aciduous nature was a
drawback to proper mining.
President w. P. Daniels of the Big
Five T o. & T. Co. satne up from
Denver this week to attend to cuisines 8
matters pertaining to the Central Tun-
mel and inspect the workings. The
tunnel will soon be equipped with cleo
trical appliances with which to move
the cars. The business has grown far
b7yond the present method of hauling
the cars in and out by, horses. Instead
of using trolley wires in the tunnel it
is the intention of the company to use
the storage batteries on their motors.
The transfer of the lease on the Bell
man to Lowell, Owen and Wilkle was
another ma ter that received his at
tsntion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-28
To Make Him Sleep.

Unfit fo- duty because OF insom
MIA" was the record of New York
policeman for several weeks.
Inspector Ryrnes sent for the man
and gave him n little bit of advice.
thus: Tonight. about midnight. put
on your uniform, belt. hat. revolver.
take night stick in hand and go to
some corner house. Lean against it. and
lean against it hard, as If you were
really on duty. You'll go to sleep. all
ht."-New York Tribune.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-28
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
u. s. PATENT
MINING APPLICATION NO. o145ss


MINERAL SURVEY NO. 1858
U. S. Land Office, Denver, Colorado,
December 21. 1910
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of the Act of Congress. approved
May 10, 1872. The Consolidated Quito
Mining, Willing and Tunneling Company
pos ,office is 500 E. & c. Bldg. Denver
patent for 1900 linear feet on each of
the North Side. South Side. Quito Ex-
tension, Spring Street, and Euclid Lodes
Colorado and described in the approved
field field notes on tile in this office. as fol-
NORTH SIDE LODE.
r, Beginninge at Cor; No. 1. whence the
se stS Coz See bears N ssss s. + = e M ss
feet; thence u. Sc wv. 12siss feet 10
Cor, No. 2; thence S. go W. eros feet
% % Cor 20 20 5: thence S. s. s. Isl = E. = l27s..
M feet es e cSr e cSr %o g. f. ,ha n place s
s .'. sourH SID SIDE LopE;
sSe S ao' ssa bear. a : 4s:s4e = y E E
ssss 'ss' thFsss sssnss ss1s v l:''
sSe'W:. i5s.ss IS s., :, te Cor NJ sS s: shease
hence n 1921 E. fefs is2ss ss Gs sst
to Cor oGrd5 81 ) E%rRssfoN * R!ssa q 6b AsE%nns
Z T. esri SEC: : s j. / y Y. q snt the E
e Cor; s, No, z; thence N ss'l5' w ss7.
ffs, feet fe cGT To- Co. Cor s Sd thence thence
sSeass assas 4 s sg$sf isft ss + tss ssr 70
~ - sfKiSd h'SSs sTkEEF = GsE'PnlSS %opE
E coFs Sc. E OR T. y J. SnsssS 'sf ef
isi5. So feet; thence \. 75e 4s' " W: 11oss-
l5' ". sss; 81 feet to Cor. No 3; thence
;. 1os p 1894 feet to Cor. No. Al thence
No s.; thence N. io' W ". 1856 fe feet tgs, to
Cor No l. 1sG EGdhfS dRlafe HobE. q essi"nins'
F; F. sor sss g %: j. y ~5snSs y. 'sf e
Isl 1sfs5 ''h Feet thence nsars n 40 1885
fest s. @ ee to So Coz q No snenae e. the5se 4 5s
thence 5; 7a.ss; E: 80; 81 feet @ to 20 Cor: r:
sss7 aaTes Of exsTs5sy sesnnns
21a Nos sss s I'll 1dss enss 1ass5 w
E portion q the $. = ana ~ =; W. f0i \ y
i' 9Th Frincipal Meridian. dn 90 W. Oh the
Adioining, and conflicting claims a.
y ans pa and NO. The s asev
Date OF posting claim. December IA. 1910
e. p. FORD Register.
Last Last paBn pubiicstion FEB. FEB Is. iisY ,ysI1.
Treasurer's Notice Complying with a
Hsausst ss.u fer .I.,ou Motif,eatio1 . 80 IS to
Become E"t.s,sd n.s Of 70 1895. { Tax Deed
To every person in actual possession
or occupancy @ m Of the he hereinafter describ-
or specially assessed, and to all persons
having an interest or title of record to
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th
Il 81 ii the ebe
Of ,t. Clear Creek and State of coIorad DO
Sur no. 1905 ahs 1aho sns vns mTst Mn
! ing districts was sold for the taSes for
the year 1904 and purchased by Geo. X.
duly assigned the certificate Of purchase
bs Mnng IF spee opsr as
guest upon the Of said County
that they may become entitled TO a deed.
| That the said premises were taxed TO,
said year 1904 in the name Of Unknown
! Owner.
| That the time of redemption OF said
! real estate from such tax sale will ex-
| pire on the 14th day of April. A. D.
1911 and deed will issue therefor on
the 18th day Of April. 1911. unless re-
deemed before a deed issues.
Dated this 21st day Of December. A.
1 D. 1910.
W. n. GLEASON, i
Creek.
By J. A. Noone. Deputy.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-28

The Idaho Springs Tigers are try
ing to arrange game of basket bail
with the Denver Y. NJ. c A. team
The only obstacle in the way is salts
factory arrangement of the date. 1t is
hoped that this may be overcome SO
that the Tigers can try their metal
with this swift team.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-28

Chas. S. Birkins Of this city is tie
happy possessor of two fne apart
ment buildings in Denver situated on
st. Paul St. on what is known es St.
James Heights, south of City Park.
The property was obtained from
Charles ]. Sauer, part y in considera-
tion of a large tract of timber on BeGr
c ek and also property owned b.
Mr.. Birkins in this city. The two
apartments are valued at $50. 900
while the property in this section that
was given in part exchange il valued
at about $40, 600
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-28

Mr.. A. Macarthur, of Chicago who
is actively engaged in fina:.cing the
Silver Horn company spent several
days here last week. He is great
pleased over the conditions as he found
them. In the 200 foot level they are
opening up a hne streak of ore that
strongly resembles the rich streaks
that have been found in this valuable
property. tits nearly solid in silver
with = good showing of gold There
are eight men ut work there n, y
under the euperintendency of E".
Hutsr. The company is fixing up a
boarding and bunk house Is by 4s feet
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-28
Notice of subscriptions
due have been sent out to
the various subscribers.
An early reply and prompt
remittance will be most
cordially appreciated.

Constipation is the cause of many
ailments a..I l.sorders that make life
miserable. Take Chamberlain Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets, keep your
bowels regular and you will avoid
these diseases. For sale by All Dealers
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-28
No Skill Required.

Litigant-Your fee is outrageous,
Why, it's more than hree-fourths %
what l recovered. Lawyer-I furnish
ed the skill and the legal learning for
your case. Litigant-But l furnished
the case. Lawyer-Oh, anybody can
fall down coal hole.-Boston Tran
script.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-28
Alarmed Her,

Servant-Heavens! / have knocked
the big fiowerpot off the window
ledge and 1t struck a man on the head.
Mistress-What! My beautiful ma
iolica ?-Fliegende Batter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-28
A Friendly Suggestion.

Baron Ito creditors)-I see no hopes
Of being able to pay what I owe you.
Why not organize a suicide club?-
Meggendorfer Blatter.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-28

Walter w. Wiley spent the first
three days of this week in visiting the
family of Fred and warm friends. He
was enroute from Peru, South America
to Los Angeles. California. He has
been in Peru for the purpose of ex-
amining a large copper propsrty. He
reports very large veins Of copper n
that country. He had severa | hair
breadth capes in one OF VII ch he eI :
eountered South American revolution
that made things look pretty shaky for
him for time. The "Trip WAS an ad
venturous one throughout,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1911-01-28

Telephone or write today for,full par
ticulars whereby you can save SlOG
in the price of good Piano. The Dar-
ow Music Co, 612 14th St, Denver.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-07
ENTIRE FAMILY GOES
ON LONG AUTO TRIP
George Petermann, Wife and
Four Children Arrive From
Los Angeles.

Clad in khaki. George Petermann- Mrs.
Petermann and their four children. Miss
Mamie. George. Jr., Phillip and John. ar
rived from Los Angeles last night on
the way to st. Paul. Their big six
cylinder car attracted much attention or
Main street 1t was covered with alkali
dust and loaded down with camp equip
nent Weighing 1900 pounds.
Mr.. Petermann saws he believes this.
with the six passengers, is the heaviest
load that any transcontinental tourist
ever attempted TO carry.
The Petermanns left Los Angeles June
IS. but when near Big Pine, Cal.,- a
broken differential delayed them four
days. They were compelled 10 send 10
San Francisco for the repairs. Al Mo-
jave, Cal. they encountered the tradl-
tional sandstorm. but they have met with
no perilous adventures
Whenever possible they spend the night
in some town, but on a long journey IKE
theirs that is not always possible, so they
have plenty of equipment 10 make camp
comfortable.
They will leave this morning for
Evanston. Wyo. Charles Burton fur
nished them with a map of the route
from Salt Lake to Evanston.