davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-10
Ramsay Invests
S15O,OOO In A
Chicago Block

:. A special dispatch from Chi ::
:. cago last Saturday says that ::
:. Charles II. Ramsay OF Greeie! ::
:. has purchased a down town ::
:. six story and basement brick ::
:. building at l5S-l6o Monroe :.
:. street for s150,0o0. Mr. Ram ::
:. saw has been east for some ::
:. time and the news is not a )
:. surprise to some OF his inti- :
:. mate business friends here. :
=. who confirm the story that he =
:. made the purchase for an in
:. vestment.
:. A leasehold on q y by 1872 =
= feet of ground goes with the ::
:. building. which is west OF the =
:. Northern Trust company =
= building.
= The location is in the very :
:. heart of the Chicago business =
:. district The deal is the larg- =
:. est made by local man in =
!. some time. +
1. ! :. i. =. :. ! i !. + = + :! = :: + =
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-10
DIAMOND
SW|NDLERS
SMOOTH
PLYING THE HARD UP ACT IN
VARIOUS PLACES
ARE CAUGHT IN KANSAS CITY
Failed to Pawn Diamonds TO the
Greeley Banks and Merchants
for q Song a Few Weeks
Ago

Some weeks ago a well-dfess woman, a
stranger, went to the banks. the jewelers.
and several professional men IN Greeley
and pleading hard luck, tried TO sci! or
pawn diamonds alleged TO fe valued at
a GO, for sl65.
She called at Clszier's jewelry store,
but Mr.. Glazier was wise, and refused TO
bite. However, he Swallowed her. and
whenever he would see her in bank or
elsewhere, talking, he would manage to
get close enough to her intended victim
to shake his head stealthiiy and queer
the deal. I, is not believed that she
caught sucker here. Later she driited
down into Kansas, and fell into the
hands OF the Kansas City police, with
her husband, who gave his name as lssac
Goidblatt, OF Chicago.
He had leather belt around his
waist which had several hundred dia-
monds in it. In his hip pocket he had
\ leather case with a thousand dollars
worth OF diamonds in it, and in one OF
his coat pockets was a bag full OF dia-
monds, ali of them mounted.
His wife had at least $1,000 worth of
diamonds in her black leather handbag.
They told the chief the following ex.
trsordinary story:
In Chicago they have a jewelry factory.
They import s9O0. COO worth of diamonds
q year and they are mounted in earrings,
brooches. rngs and bracelets. The
brooches are all alike. Every one Is SET
with nine diamonds and costs $65. They
start out from Chicago with hundreds Of
the brooches and other articles. He
takes one route and sells to the trade.
She takes another route. She goes in
. town and into pawnshop or a jewelry
store and lays upon the counter card
with the name. "Miss Lilly Finney,
printed on it, and the additional infor'
mation that she represents 4 manufacture-
Of pens In Ohio. She lays down one OF
the brooches and says:
81 am stranded here. must have
$l65 to pay my bills and get back home
want to borrow on that brooch"
II the jeweler lends her that amount
she is just 500 ahead. If he refuses tc
lend that much she takes q pair Of ear
rings from her ears and lays them beside
the brooch. If he still refuses, she slips
. diamond ring from her finger and put.
L alongside the brooch and earrings, and
II he Is still stubborn she adds to it 4
bracelet set with two diamonds from hel
wrist. If the jeweler lends her $l65 on
the whole bunch of jewels she is 81:
ahead.
She told Chief Griffin that the weel
before she borrowed $165 on one of the
hEooches in Goodland, Kans In Nor
ADu, Kans., she did the same. In Man
kato she got s165 for q brooch, a pair o.
earrings and . bracelet. In Concordis
she borrowed el65 on a brooch alone
and in Lawrence when she offered t.
pawn one of the bracelets to the jewelel
for $165 he refused and after she hat
gone he sent for the sheriff and told hin
the brooch was easily worth $40O.
The pair have been travelling over th
country several years doing that work.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-10
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
WANT COOKING LOB
Who wants a cook?

. me tribune is in receipt OF a lat
u,s.a .S irom a woman who wants a
place 70 cook in family or posit,on
- nousekeeper on a ranch az.
mas 15 year old girl wbou oso ~
wants to keep with her, or hotS s1S
VIII work at the same place I'LL III
palr are respectable people and c.n
sive references. The parties In i,n' e.H !.
rlatteville. but will 20 anywbav mve :. -
tne county. Parties needing III -
neip can obtain further na,,,. sucn
at the Tribune Office paf,icula1
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-10
Ault Druggist Quits

AuIt, Aug. 5.-L. K. Saver a
drug store man from Laird. who de-
cided to try his hand at the drug
business here, decided it was no
GOOD and this week moved his goods
back to Laird. s'o~'
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-10

Miss Coda Sampson and Miss
Margaret Jensen were arrivals this
Aofnfng from Grand Island, Neb.
They will spend . few days in Gree
10y seeing the sights and then con-
dnue ON to IT. Collins for . months
visit with relatives.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Crowl from
Minerva' Ohio. stopped off in cree
ley this morning to remain ,ev
Gays with James Neil and family.
Ihey are on their way to Omaha ~.
yer a two weeks sojourn over the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

the Delta Tau Delta fraternity. was
run down by an Eaatlake car al
f7th st and itth av. N. H. lie was
first removed TO the Seattle Gen
oral hospital and later 10 the City
hospital.
His skull Il fractured az the base.
Little hope is entertained for his
recovery. A pathetic phase Of the
accident came Go light last night
when IL was learned that steuding
was looking forward 10 Wait from
his mother. Mrs. Stevdihg Is en-.
pected In Seattle tomorrow.
Julius r. Demo, corporal In tic
coast artillery. fractured his saull
when he fell heavily on the pave
mcnt at First av. s. and Yeslor way
shortly after o'clock this morning.
lie ia at the City hospital In a crit
Teal condition.
Ole Mouted. n laborer. 90 years
old. In IN the City hospital with n
fractured skull as the result OF a
fall into n hole ct Sixth av =. last
night lie. too. Is not expected to
live. a
A. A. Winters. a lAborer. 80 years
old. was picked up dead IN :5 foot
hole NJ Fifth ay. = and Weller u.
this morning. Ills skull was ffnr'
turcd by the fall Nothing Il
known OF his relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
May Stick Johnson

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. March 27
Greedy representing
Jack Johnson, appeared In Judge
Mogan's court today to file an ap
peal. District Attorney Fickert an
nounced that he would make every
effort to sustain the sentence of u
days In Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

TO nothing. Vain last night blew
out his brains lie was found this
morning by Patrolman Grey. Vain
had been dead fully five hours
when found, No relatives live I'm
this country
Scandal Worried Chinese.
Recently Wah Sing. the Chinese
suicide. received word from China
that a grave scandal existed In HIS
familyG This so worried him that
last night he twisted freshly
lanndefed towel about his neck and
hanged himself from water pipe.
When found by his employer. Gee
Wo. this morning. life was extinct.
sisshed Nls wife's Throat.
u. u. Johnson. n negro, slashed
his wife'r throat from ear To ear
last night In a house at ia cath
av. n.
The negro attacked Patrolman
Daguer with a knife when he ar.
rived. but soon was overpowered
and lodged in the city Jail. The
woman IL not expected 70 live.
Johnson refuses TO talk about the
attempted murder.
Four Fractured Skulls.
Within l2 hours laat night four
men sustained fractured skulls.
Paul stending. a freshman AZ the
state university and member Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
Panic Follows
False Alarm

NEW YORK. March 27-Nervous
over the disaster in the Triangle
shirtwaist Co. factory. 1875 girls
employed by the clothing firm OF
Manson & Jacobson, in a l2-story
building on West 18th St, today
we're panic stricken by the cry OF
fire and two were seriously hurt
In the stampede.
Rosie Torchinski, whose cousin
was killed in the Triangle fire.
tainted while at her work and fell
from her chair Then some one
shouted Fire and the rush to
safety was on. The girls were
quieted after a desperate battle at
the exits. The two most seriously
injured we're taken to hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
GIRLS ROUT
BURGLAR

sgurprIsed in the act Of iooting
the room of Miss Virginia Hobbs
at the Y. w G. A. building at Fifth
nv. and Seneca a. last night. a
burglar was chased down the hall
way and into the alley by pair of
determined young women early this
morning.
The burglar was SO heightened
that he did not take time TO crawl
down the fire escape but leaped
through an open window. The girls.
Miss Hobbs and Miss Elizabeth
Graham. did not pursue the chase
further but telephoned for the
police. Motorcycle Patrolman
Byers was unable 10 find any trace
OF the prowler. A lockct and ring
valued at 81 rewarded the burglars
efforts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
Total TO date ...........ss ss2s-l

Editor Star: You are doing
splendid work on behalf OF the
Ryther home live within a few
blocks OF this institution. know
Mother Ryther personally. aud
many OF the children both by face
and name. and feel assured that
every cent contributed for this work
Is urgently needed, and VIII be
wisely invested.
The Ryther home Ia n veritable
house OF refuge for the unfortunate.
and It's present needs should APP
peal strongly 10 the syrnpathlcs OF
every generous heart. It's dlscon-
tinuance would mean homelessness
for some very precious children, as
well as a distinct loss to the com
munity. Keep It's needs before the
public.
Faithfully yours.
THOMAS MELVILLE SLATER.
Pastor Reformed Presbyterian
Church.
Enclosed find check)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
.RYTHER FUND
PASSES $500

The Ryiher fund passed tho 1900
mark over sunday Another $50
check. received late Saturday after.
noon. was the biggest single con.
iributlou.
For Mother Rythcr. Keep mp
the good work. said a Seattle real
estate man. who brought In the bis
check. Il don't want TO have my
name used
A load OF wood was sent direct 10
the Ryther home Several people
have brought In clothing TO be sent
10 the children. A blk box OF shoes
of assorted sizes came IN late In
the afternoon Saturday from Mrs
X. l. Beattie. The Hist to date fol.
lows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
BREWERY MAY
LOSE LICENSE

The Occidental Realty Co may
not get its saloon licenses after all.
This company. said TO be brewery
holding company. got it's license
two years ago. just before the state
law took effect. but has struck a
snag in the new council.
Councilman Erickson opposed
the grant today. The license com
mittee recommended a public meet.
ing next Monday TO get evidence
as TO whether the brewery in
question really owns the saloons or
not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

NEW YORK. March s7one hundred and fortythree black
OF which all but 80 have Identified
Win IA in hospitals OF win die final toll
hi. afternoon the Triangle Waist fire
n. Assh building rournfths Of the dead girls
the city raising funds TO aid the dest
Of pershed In the fretrap with Dis
responsible
me horror and holding strict examination
ste The cause planning make OF
bs holocaust lesson which viii such sacrifice OF
lie n
has been arranged that
be which will
need of adequate protection for its
nle ers
today after Of the burned building
declared was miraculous that escaped alive.
Az noon today those seeking admlttance to the tenn
ary le extended for six blocks Only
weeping who composed the greater part
Of The crowd allowed n the building Al time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
Three Suicides, One
Attempted Murder and
Four Seriously Hurt

OF Seattle for many years, attached
a rubber hose 20 a gas jet. wrapped
IA heavy oyercoat about his head.
and sat down Ia his office chair TO
await death.
Money losses Responsible.
Heavy financial losses. due 20
quiet business during the past few
months. IL thought TO have preyed
on the old mans mind. He leaves
two daughters, one In 81. Joe. Mo.
and the other in Colorado. Lane
was we'll educated. Recently he
finished a book OF prose and poet.
~ which was. TO have been pub.
lished soon
Shoots Himself.
uis savings swept away and hts
stock Of troceries almost reduced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
Sweatshops Cause a Horror

not exist In a single union shop In
the country. Organized labor would
not tolerate such sweatshop condi-
tiona Congested quarters are not
permitted In union shops. and nd >
quate fire escapes are compulsory
think the blame for the disaster
is equally diyisible between the
employers OF the dead girls and the
city authorities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
GIRL BANDIT?

LOS ANGELES, March 27-
Wearing a mask. which gave her
the appearance OF a bandit. Miss
LILLIAN Paxton. 25. charged with
having forged a deed TO a valuable
piece of property on 18th ST.. APP
peared In Justice Summerfield's
court. II Is alleged that she at
tempted TO borrow $4,000 on the
property from the German-Ameri-
can bank OF this city Preliminary
hearing of the case was set for
April.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
WHITE SLAYER

CHICAGO. March 27.-Charging
that he is a part Of a widespread
white slave system for furnishing
American girls to rich japanese on
the Pacific coast, the United States
authorities here are holding Eugene
Y. Hughes, who says he Is a Ko-
rean.
Hughes will be sent to Salt Lake
City, where Flake Julian, 16. caught
at Helena, Mont, with an alleged
Japanese parner Of Hughes, is be-
ing held Two girls, Lima Carter
and Anna Goldberg. both 10, are
here as witnesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
=BALLINGER CONVICTS HIMSELF

who know about these things than the people
Ballinger would like laws, he admitted, that anybody
who criticised the government officials might be thrown into
Jail Russia has laws like that-and Turkey
Banger afraid of the peoples rule Balnger would not
place any in the people
Bainger brazenly the election of senators
the old way unsafe let the people select their
Bainger of Seattle said that Saturday night
that convict Bange of all that has been charged
against him by The Star?
But Star any space than this to waste
r. A. Balinger. He is dead one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

Ballnger is back In speech Saturday night, at the
Washington he demonstrated that his place is in public
life Balnger behind the political times He convicted
himself out Of his mouth
# Ballinger admitted that he afraid OF the people The
peope were ignorant unreasonable he inferred and shouldn't
have anything important left TO hem-excep to pay taxes
and do the work of the nation and things like that
The important affairs of the naon--he didn't specially
mention giving away millions of dollars of coal lands one
o the important things but his dresssued audience undcf
stoodshoud be left he argued to "a few OF the best OF us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
JAPS CANT
TOTE GUNS

Sons OF Japan VIII be arrested
II they are caught carrying fire
arms in the state OF Washington.
Hugo Kelly. county game warden,
win be after thom under the terms
OF n law passed by the last legisla-
ture forbidding aliens to carry fire
arms without a license.
AS japanese cannot become citi-
zens. the law will practically cause
disarmament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
WANTS CENSOR

THE opera and hIgh-class thea.
tire are for the purse of the rich; the
low down and cheaper theatre is
not good enough for the poor"
Rev. r. l.. Benedict. speaking at
Green Lake Methodist church yes.
torday. highly recommended the
proposed action OF Chief Banniek
to appoint a policeman to censor
shows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

WASHINGTON. March 27.-That
awcaishop conditions are rcsponsi.
bic for the New York holocaust
was the statement here today OF
vice.Presldent o'Connell Of the
American Federation OF Labor.s
rConditions such as prevailed In
tho Triangle factory" he said. do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
SAFETY PIN FATAL?

IVS ANUEIES, MdTtH -i.-Df.
Horace G. Gates, prominent sur
geon, is at the point of death in the
Crocker st. hospital, where he is
superintendent
A week age while dressing a
wound Or. Gates received a slight
stab from a safety pin. Blood
poisoning Immediately set in and
today all hopes OF saving the sur
geon's life has been abandoned.
DIR. Gates was formerly assistant
chief surgeon for the Southern Pa
cific railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

rnrce deaths by suicide, an at
,ssp.sd murder and four accidents
ss;ra may result in death. Is Sc
..slss mortuary record for the past
n hours
ne suicides are:
ms. Lane, 20 years old, real
..'.,. dealers ssS-s Walker build
- killed himself by turning on
~ rss In his Office.
cssres Vain. 80 years old syrian
rp<sr and fruit dealer. OF soot
nI'srd as.. shot hlmself In the
r.xht temple.
wan sing. Chinese laundry work
r hanged himself with a towel In
! hupdry af 2i2t First as
Lane Dies Of Gas.
lane. who has been a resident
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
BUFORD NEAR DUE

Word OF the arrival Of the Buford
at Shanghai. China. is expected at
any moment by the Commercial
club. Total contributions have now
reached s37,S746l. Yesterdays
contributions were s4727.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

RUSSIA
INVADES
CHINA

LONDON. March 27.-Rus-
: has already invaded China
.seording to advices received
|. nefe today by a private Chinese
x'ety. These cables say that
ne Russians column oil
.xsa'ry and infantry ~ have
:Iossed the line into Iii prov
ne me- and are stopping ali
Snlnese caravans in that terri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
GET MURDER SUSPECT

SALEM, Or, March IA man
giving the name OF George Brown
and said by the police to answer
the description sent out by the
Portland police. was arrested here
this morning on suspicion of being
the murderer of little Barbara
Holtzman OF Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

NEW YORK. March 27.--Declar-
hx that i5e loft buildings In Man
haftzn alone are IN such condition
ihat fhey might 1T any time fur.
aixh q repetition of Saturdays fire
AonoF. District Attorney Whitman
i1dzy started an Investigation to
ind remedy for the conditions.
While souie officials say that the
hrity Of the Law. rather than any
criminal negligence. Ia responsible.
Whitman viii ask the grand jury to
probe the fire fully and II persons
have been negligent be will demand
prison term for them.
Whitman believes the building In.
s9ection department OF the city has
been criminaIIy lax II there had
been an automatic fire alarm box
u the building Is minutes would
sass been saved aud 10 lives lost.
he says.
Door Opened Inward.
Wnitman's Investigation shows
Tat the big doors leading to the
stairway OF the burned building
opened inward Fire Chief Croker
reports that he found dozens OF
sharred bodies piled against the
1oorz on the ninth floor. indicating
!hat the first girls arriving there
hzd been unable to open the doors
inward owing to the crush Of their
ileazied fellow workers. and that
~ o. them. piled In heaps. died
riiaI5 oattering against the bar 10
nfety.
ssf"vcrs OF the tragedy today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
Arrest for Treating

TACOMA, March 27.-The
first arrest under the anti-trcat-
ine ordinance, which went into
effect last week, will be made
this afternoon, warrants having
been issued against bartenders
In two saloons for violation OF
the new law.
One Of the saloons Is manag-
ed by the local president OF the
Royal Arch, which bitterly
fought the ordinance when IL
was before the voters on a ref
erendum.
II convicted, the bartenders
will be liable to a fine OF 500
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

NV YORK, March 27.-Beslde
~ open door Of his safe, which had
nahfiiied M fiiied Of $1,000 In cash, Julius
i jneyg,.ossky ~. was found with bullet
h's body today. He died before
~. ambulance arrived. Debroysky
~. private banker and steamer
~. q, The police found a revolver
~ hs room, one chamber OF which
A~q been discharged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
Man and Four
Children Die

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-. March
27.-Dr. e. o. Morris and four
children were burned 10 death
today In a fire which destroyed
their home near Aurora. Or.
Morris rescued his wife and
one child, but perlshed when
he returned 10 the building for
the others. The ehlidren's
ages ranged from TO ~ years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
$l,2OO,O00 in Duties

NEW YORK. March 27.-Louis
and James Duyeen, millionaire art
importers. pleaded guilty before
United States Judge Martin today
to having undervalued imported
goods and were fined $4,000 each.
The Duyeens agreed to pay the
government si.200,O00 II they
would restore the seized art goods.
OulAlde the sugar case, this is the
blgSbt amount ever recovered In a
customs case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
NEW BOAT SCHEDULE

- = new time card will 20 into
49, 49, sunday on the Grand Trunk
Ts T'nc steamers TO Prince Rupert.
ns Prince Rupert will arrive at
AZ y m Sunday and leave at mid.
81 This time card will con-
saa as nntil April 10, when the
''i1iner service will start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

assert that the doors OF the Triangle
Shirtwaist factory were locked
when the alarm was given.
The city building department.
which controlled the building. had
not required fire escapes on the
structure.
Whitman and his assistants are
examining so witnesses OF the holo.
caust. Including Joseph Asche,
owner. As a possible explanation
OF the fires start. Il has been learn
ed that the employees Of the Triangle
company habitnaily smoked cigarets
and threw the stubs carelessly
about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

The enforcement of existing
statutes Il imperative
Worle--l.oft buildings BY the
.doxcn are being built IN New York
which are legal death traps. An
enormous army Of workinwmen and
women must Htarye or. In the law
phrase. assume the Fssk Of work
ing Ia them"
Tribune--It In not the act Of God.
but the act Of man. responsibility
for which ls SO widely spread that
Il may never be traced.
Ameriean--Thls frightful caiaa.
trophe Is no mere accident II was
a crime. The deaths were murders.
for which the community is re
sponsible.
press--Rezponsibility is too dit.
fuse. The grand jury and the dis
tfict attorney wili do their best, bn,
they will waver between this set
OF offenders and that. and so on,
until finally they will feet like In.
dieting nobody
Chicago Learned Lesson.
CHICAGO. March 27.--Comment.
Ing ON the New York fire disaster.
Fire Chief seyferlich Of Chicago
said today:
Saturdays horror probably will
teach New York the somber lcason
that the Iroquois theatre and the
stock yards fires tAught Chicago.
AS a result OF these lessons. sey'
ferllch says Chicago today is the
best equipped city In the world
copy OF this report.
lie conferred with Judge osulli.
van Of the court OF general sessions
and will instruct the grand jury "a
continue In session until an In.
vestigatIon has been completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27
PeopIe Are Aroused.

NEW YORK. March Editorial
condemnation OF the strongest Is
voiced by New York newspapers
as the aftermath Of Saturdays dead.
ly fire. Some OF the expressions
follow:
Tir1es--No new laws are needed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-03-27

The regular boats being too small
to carry the crowd, the Mountain.
eers' club chartered tho steamer
Chlckering for April z, when the
walkers will hike from Rodondo to
Tacoma.