davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-24
Old Swan Lake
BY JOSEPH ANn6EWS
NO. vi
mo-. WI

The night before that dread
full storm that swept over the
desolate plains of the great
Northwest, Mr.. Deyo had been
down to the settlement presum.
edly with load of wood and
had stayed all night. EARLY the
next morning he had started on
his return to the gulch and the
warm tireside and and the loved
ones he knew were watching for
his return. I think it was i'm the
month of January, there was
eighteen inches of light, fluffy
snow on the ground, the air was
was crisp and sharp and there
was no storm sigual waving
from friendly signal pole to
warn him of the coming storm
that was to claim more than
sixty victims in the neighboring
state of Minnesota alone. He
had reached appoint a mile or so
northwest of the Buchanan home
! when the storm struck him with
all the force and fearfulness of a
tornado, and in a moment he
was lost in the fearful maelstrom
of wind and icy particles of
snow. He was something of a
religious enthusiast and when he
found himself lost, he allowed
his cattle to go with the storm
while he followed behind sing
ing religious songs. The cattle
followed with the storm until to
the windward OF the Buchanan
house. then turned and with
more than human instinct faced
the storm to the threshold OF
the house and the deacon passed
in an was saved while the faith.
full cattle passed on out into the
storm and perished.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-24

On the same morning Peter
Anderson ON his way to the tim
ber was caught out in the same
storm. He was about four miles
west of his home when the storm
struck. He went to his oxens'
heads, turned them about and
guided The M home. He had a
half mile long strip of breaking
running north from his house.
He kept his wits about him and
drove straight east and when he
struck the breaking followed it
up to the house. A clothes line
running from the house to the
barn guided him to tire latter.
He got his cattle safely in the
barn then CROPPED his way back
to the house, opened the door
fell exhausted on the floor. It
was almost a miracle that either
OF tneSe TWO men were saved
the one by his own grit, the
other by the instinct of his dumb
four footed friends the oxen.
1t was something of CO.
incident that Mr.. Blu ahanan and
Mr.. Deyo inadvertently changed
boarding houses until after the
storm. Mr.. Buchanan started
early for the gulch intending to
return home with load of wood
before night. He reached the
timoer just before the storm
broke and was safely sheltered
at the Deyo home, while Mr..
Deyo who had left his claim ex-
pecting to reach his home at an
carly 4.our, was caught in the
storm and providentally found
shelder at the Buchanan home.
Mrs. Deyo died on the farm
quite long time ago and Mr..
Deyo sold out and went back tc
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-24
j. W. Edmunds
REPUBLICAN RALLIES

AS1Zx ~ OAxNkA4N HkALxIxLAO
The Republican County Commit
tee announces the following meet
ings for next week:
Hon. A. S. Bogue and C. L. Jones,
Childstown Township, Friday even
ing, Oct. 25.
Attorney General Royal C. john
son, Hurley. Thursday evening,
Oct. "a.
Dean Thomas Sterling, Hurley.
Monday afternoon 8 O'Clock, Oct. %.
Dean Thomas Sterling, Parker,
Monday evening, Oct Is.
Dean Thomas. Sterling, Davis,
Tuesday afternoon l:30, Oct %.
b Dean Thomas Sterling, Vibotg,
Tuesday afternoon 4 o'clock, Oct. %.
: Dean Thomas Sterling, Centerville
Tuesday evening, Oct. 80.
/: The meetings for next week will
be announced later in this paper.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-24
Indiana where he married again
and whore he has since died.
WEEKLY TOURIST SLEEPING;
CAR SERVICE TO CALIFORNIA.
Via The North Western Line

Via The North Western Line
Effective Sat; Oct. 10Th. and each
Saturday thereafter. Pullman Tour
istSleeping Car will run through
from Minneapolis-S st Paul. to Los
Angeles, Cal.
Trains from stations in Minnesota.
South Dakota and western Iowa
make direct connections with this
through service. which leaves Man
kato, Minn.. 1890 a. M, Alton, Ia.
5:l3 a. M. Sioux City. Ia, 6:55 q. m .
arriving Los Angeles 7.lO a m. the
following Wednesday.
Full particulars on application to
ticket agents Chicago and North
Western Ry.
This is to certify that the ed.
itors and owner of the Turner
county Herald are G.. w. and
Eoith M. Fitch and holder of Sc
curities is Bank of Hurley.
G. w. Fitch
Sworn to before A. J. Allen.
notary public
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-24

REPUBLICAN, TICKET
Presidential Electors
Oscar Olson
H. G. Preston
L. T. Van Slyke
F. H. Rugg
j. S. Thompson
Mem. Congress, First District
C. II. Dillon
Judge Supreme Court, LIST Dist
Samuel C. Policy
Judge Supreme Court, 2nd Dist
John Howard Gates
Judge Supreme Court. 3rd Dist
Chas. S. Whiting
Governor
Frank M. Byrne
Lieutenant Governor
| E. L. Abel
Secretary of State
Frank Glassner
Com. School and Public Lands
F. F. Brinker
Supt. of Public Instruction
c. G. Lawrence
State Treasurer
A.! W. Ewert
Attorney General
Royal C.. johnson
State Auditor
Henry B. Anderson
Railroad Commissioner
John j. Murphy
Senator
E. II. Odland
Representatives
L. E. Stoddard
JW Parsons
| E. II Withee
Treasurer
E. c. Nelson
Auditor
o. M. Rasmussen
Register of Deeds
j. H. Roper
Sheriff
! Frank Bailey
Clerk
Dan E. Hanson
Superintendent
Keo King
Attorney
A. S. Bogue
Judge
J.W. Edmunds
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1912-10-24
NOTICE OF SALE or wArERwoRks

NOTICE OF SALE OF WATERWORKs
XTENslON BONDS
Notice is hereby given that the City Council
of the City of Hurley, South Dakota, offers for
sale to the highest bidder Twenty Bonds of the
City issued by the CITY for the purpose of ex
tending the city water system.
The bonds being OF the an1onnt of Three
Hundred Dollars each aud payable as follows:
One bond one year from date of issuance and
one bond each succeeding year until all the
said bonds shall be paid.
Said bonds shall bear interest at tho rate OF
Eve per cent per annum, payable semi-annual-
ly and shall be sold at not less than par value
Sealed bids will be received by the under
signed City Auditor OF the City of Hurley, S.
D., until October IS 1919 at eight O'Clock p. m.
at which time all bids will be opened and con-
sidered by the City Council in the council
of said city.
The City Council reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Dated September 80, 1912.
J.,H. KELLAR,
City Auditor
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-06
Amusements
BISMARCK THEATRE.

Tonight and tomorrow we will pre-,
sent an all-feature programme cOn.
tanning some of tue greatest features
ever produced by any manufacturer.
Human Hearts" Is a great two.reel
Imp feature with King Baggott in the
leading role. This is d magnificent
and thrillin story that you wiz watch
with intense interest tin the very end,
II Is acknowledged by everyone to be
one of the best two.reel features ever
produced. II Is vii worth seeing SC be
sure and don't miss it. The Ride to
Death" is the real sensation Of the
year and If you don't see this picture
you are going 10 miss something. It's
simply great. Then there's that Great
"lOl" Bison comedy The Cowboy
Guardian" That Is simply a scream.
You will laugh till your sides ache.
Two new songs by Miss King complete
n Of the best picutre programs chat
has ever been presented in Bismarck.
Remember the matine tomorrow at
Y.30 D eEt#..aE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-06
SUPPER WAS A SUCCESS.

The chicken pie supper last even.
ing At the Presbyterian chapel vas a
success socially and financially, there
being about $50 people present. The
tables were decorated with candles,
some with chrysanthemums and smil-
ak, and others with carnations. and
a splendid supper was served. A
table was reserved for the Masols,
who came in a body at about 7 o'clock.
The candy booth was thoroughly ap-
preciated, and had many patrons.
Many pretty things were sold at the
fancy work table which the ladies of
the Aid have been instrumental in
securing for the sale. After the sup
per, and during the greater share Of
the evening the Senior Boys Orches-
ira played several selections, the
numbers being as follows: jolly Sail
or, Beautiful Lady, Minstrel King,
Brides and Butterflies, School Life,
Birds Ball and Rose Queen. The fol-
lowing are the members Of this or
chestra: Myron Atkinson, Grant Hell.
ming, Curtis Dirlam, Francis Par
sons, Taylor De Camp, James Blunt
and Dennis Cook. The boys deserve
credit for the plendid tanner in
which they rendered the different
numbers, and the audience greatly en-
joyed their selections.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-06

:. PERSONAL MENTION. :.
!. !: I: :. :. = c$3$&

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Fernandez came
here from Chicago yesterday and will
remain here several days, Mr.. Fer
nandez having business matters to at
tend to while here.
l.. E.. Draper, postmaster at Wing,
was greeting friends in the city
Thursday evening.
j. G. Lyman was among the visitors
from Beach Thursday evening and
registered at the Grand Pacific.
Mrs. Hoppe and Lena and Clara
Reittman Of Underwood were among
the visitors in the capital city Thurs
day, .
Sheriff and Mrs. H. o. Simon Of
Washburn registered at the Grand Pa
citic Thursday evening.
j. G. Olson of Wilton was in the
city Friday aad was among those who
attended the school officers meeting at
the court house.
Mrs.sO.. n McGray Of Garrison, was
doing some shoppinsin the city Thurs.
day and visited with friends.
A. s. hoe OF Regent and j. P. Whit
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-06
Thursday to his home after transact
ing business in the city.

Thursday to his home after transact
ing business in the city,
County Commissioner Fred korn OF
Mckenzie was n the city this week.
attending the meeting Of the board
John Fitzgerald of Pinto, Elias
Simpson of Carsoh Mrs. Margaret
M%arquardt of Huff and Clemens
Grosz of Stebbins were t~ransacting
business at the land Office Wednes-
day.
James Melvin Of Carson, was in the
city Wednesday, on his way to visit
relatives and friends at various
points in Minnesota and Wisconsin. ,
Mrs. Jennie J. Barrett Of Little
Heart. made final proof on her home
stead zefore the register and receiv-
err Thursday morning and R. E. Sla-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-06
oRPhEuM.

1t was all Johnson, Smith and John
SOL last night and surely everyone
that was present enjoyed the comedy,
singing, talking, dancing and piano
act that was offered by this clever
colored trio. It's an act that is full OF
action and life, so don't miss it.
Getting in Trouble is a farce COM
cdy that brought many hearty laughs
as did HE Must Have a Wife" that
is on the same reel. The Cattle
Rustlers' Is an exciting western dra-
ma .by the Selig Co. Every mother
and child should see The Little
Wanderer," a feature one.reel produc-
ton. Joe Eastwood has a new song
that always pleases. Don't overlook
Johnson, Smith and Johnson TO-
NIGHT,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-06
man Of Dawson were transacting bust.
ness in Bismarck Friday.

man Of Dawson were transacting bust
ness in Bismarck Friday.
s. X. Hood, II OF the pioneer farm,
ers Of Frances, was t~raIsacting bust.
ness with Bismarck merc'hnts Fri.
day.
II. Samuelson of Sibley Butte, vas
a guest Of the Palace hotel Friday
morning.
Miss Alta Lee of Bismarck was
among those who received their first
citizenship papers Thursday. .
County Superintendent Vigness Wis
tied the schools at Sterling and Nc.
kenzie Wednesday,.
Register Stevens of the y. s, land
office, has been absent from the city
since Wednesday on a business trip
TO Pierre, S. D.
VIM. Piper Of Garrison, returned
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-06

Somehow there exists 4 vaA amount Of
scepiirlsm asstS tho POSSIBILITY u curing
CONSUMPTION. We state none Init facts,
and are sincere ~ what we assert,
Il We We're asaicte:i Win Tnhcrcnlosis.
v w should do Grsc' SELMA MAR we ASK ss
promptly and faithfully. The reason we
should do this and warrant We have
for asking all CONSERVATIVES to take
Il, In that we hive the reports III many
rccoysrics one q which follows
"GentlemRn. FOratwo years was az.
nicted with hemoyrhngcs of The lungs.
the number tota!ed nearly one hundred.
Our family physician advised another
climate. as IN remain would probably he
ruary OF 1907, I was taken with a severe
attack IL pneumonia. When recovered
sufficiently to walk about the house | was
left with a frlghtfhl hacking cough.
which no medicine ! had taken. could allie
viate. II was at this time, March. 1900,
that ! learned Of and started taking
Eckman's Alternative. IN Il short time
my cough was gone and vas pronounced
well. Since that time | have had
slight attacks OF pneumonia ana have
cure.
Il am at present In excellent health and
feel that as long A. eau obtain Eek,
mans Alternative. ! have no fear of Con.
SUUlpllOn, calnW SDPak 100 hlHhlN Tor
the good II has done"
tSigned, /, HOWARD l.. KLOTZ.
Eckman's Alternative IS c~ffCctivr In Bron-
rhitis, Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat, ana
Lung Troubles, ana IN uphnllding the
system. Does not contain poisons. opiates
or habit forming drugs, Ask for booklet
telling Of frrOverits. ana write to Eckmnn
Laboratory, Philadelphia Pa. for more cvi.
dcnce, For sale by all leading druggists
cOWAN'S DRUG STORE :.
BRESLOW'S DRUG STORE
Bismarck. 4. d.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-06

ton and chas. Gossard were her Wit
nesses.
H.. p. Larson, Aneta, Carl Fahlgren,
Washburn; Chas. b. Opie, Wilton;
James Boyle. Parkin. and Fred Oberg
of Braddock We're registered at the
500 Wednesday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-06
HIGH POLE SNAPPED,

NORTHWOOD, N. d., Dec. Cos.
a Grina was the victim of a unique
accident, being at the top OF a tele-
phone pole when it snappad at the
bottom, precipitating him to the
ground. Using a belt clasped about
the pole while working, Grina was
able to swing himself in such a man.
ner as to be on the upper side of the
pole when it hit the ground, one foot
being caught and badly crushed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-06
: !: :: = :. !. !: !. - $3.50
:. HOSPITAL NOTES. :.
{. I. : :. :. !. I. **** = : =

Mrs. HenryEdelbrock Of Harmon,
was among the patients to arrive at
the Bismarck hospital Wednesday.
Mrs. Antoine Senger of Linton, and
Miss Gertrude Lindblad OF Driscol! Ell
tered st. Alexius hospital for medical
treatment Thursday,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-06
B ! R 7 h S
a BOY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Lewis of Liv.
ingston, Mont, were made happy on
the 18th of November by the arrival
of a baby boy. Mrs. Lewis is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Kelly
of this city.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-06

WANTED-P,ace to work for board
and room by a young man attending
business college. Phone 1873.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-12-06

sTRAYED OR sTOLEN-Two tur-
keys; one white and one dark. Lib
eral reward for their return. Adj
dress c., Tribune.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
APPEAL GRANTED
IN ONE INSTANCE
COURT ORDERS STEEL & WIRE
co. NOT TO DESTROY pos
slBLE EVIDENCE.

Trenton. ~ j.. May 9.-The appeal
In the Federal district court here for
an Injunction to restrain the Steel cor
poration and a number of subsidiary
concerns from the destruction of books
and papers. which might be used as
evidence in the government suit for
the dissolution of the steel corporation,
was dismissed in a per curian opinion
filed today by Judges Gray. Burlington
and Mcpherson, except as to the Am
erican Steel & Wire Co., one OF the
steel corporations subsidiary con-
Germs.
The opinion. after a speaking appli-
cation, says no evidence was offered
that such destruction of papers was
threatened. except in the case of the
steel and wire company. which de-
stroyed number of papers after
the conclusion of the suit in the New
York district. In the latter case the
restraining order was continued.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
sHRlNERs' SUMMER RESORT.
Purchase of Northern Wisconsin
Tract Recommended by COMMITTEES.

Tract kccommended by Oomnttee.
Five thousand acres Of northern
Wisconsin land will be purchased by
the grand lodge of the Mystic Shrin-
ers If the recommendations of a spe-
cial committee be adoupted. The
stretch of land is in the most magni-
ncent lake district of Wisconsin and
il will, if purchased, be the site of a
summer resort.
The ledge last July determined to
secure a large stretch of land upon
which cottages, Fairgrounds and hunt
ing grounds could be established. The
committee reported in favor of the
Wisconsin tract.
The land recommended is in Oneida,
Villas aud Forest counties. Wisconsin
last year set aside 10000 acres for re
sort purposes. Any resident of Wis
consln can secure lease from five
to twenty years on little sections OF
land. In a few years this district rs
expected TO become the great play
ground of the United States
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
MORE TERRITORY
IS INUNDATED
Water Ten Feet Deep and Halt
Mile Wide is Flowing Out
Of Torras Crevasse
BREAK In The LEvEE wIDENS
Size Of Families Among the Re-
fugees is Surprising
One Woman With Sixteen Children
and Others With Eight
and Ten.

New orleans, May BY the tear
ing away of fourteen hundred feet of
the Torras crecasse water eight to
ten feet deep and half mile wide is
today bearing down upon the already
overfowed area of Point Coupee, st.
Landry and other parishes. New roads
are rapidly becoming inundated. This
section was being thickly settled and
much rescue work will be required.
Farmers arriving from the Fordocse
country report hundreds of people are
marooned in that vicinity.
The size of the families among the
refugees is surprising. one white wo-
man had sixteen children strung out
after her when she climbed down the
steps OF a relief train today. Mothers
with eight and ten children are nu-
merous.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
LAUNCHING OF
TEXAS MAY Is
BIGGEST DREADNoUcHT or MA
w WILL TRY TO 9tiAKE
"HooDoov OF NAMEsAKE.

Boston. Mass May 9.-Will the new
battleship Texas as she slips OF the
ways az Newpor; News on the 18th OF
Tins month carry with her the hoo-
doc" which followed the old Texas? +?
With the launching OF the new Texas,
the worlds greatest dreadnoushr, this
month, members OF military ana naval
circles are conjeetustne as to her Gate
II the hands OF the tickle god Neptune.
As Miss Claudia Lyon. daughter Of Col
Cecil Lyon, chairman OF the Repuoii-
can executive committee Of Texas,
breaks the champagne bottle on her
bow and sends her on her journey to
the sea it win be the fervcnt prayer
of every onlooker that the latest addi-
ton TO the American navy VIII meet
with bette fate than her namesake.
Launched IN 1892. at a cost of Sc
100000 ill luck followed the old snip
until the time she was shot up by the
New Hampshire in a target test last
March. The old Texas was the first
ship i'm the United States navy to De
designed by a foreigner during ,hc
administration of President Cleveland.
She was IN Schloy's squadron at the
battle OF Santiago, under the COM
mand of Capt John Phillip. and after
the sinking of the Maine capt. Charles
Sigsbee took command.
Although she covered herself with
glory during the Spanish-Americdn
var. she was So unfortunate in times
Of peace as To earn for herself the title
of "Hoodoo." III luck attended her
from the time that she was being built
when twelve men were fatally hurt up
To the time she was named the san
Marcos. and, steaming out to Tangier
sound. Chesapeake bay faced two
broadsides Of the New Hamrshire's
guns, and, being riddled with shells
sank to her grave.
The New Texas takes rank as the
worlds greatest lighting ship. She was
designed by Americans and built at the
Newport News Yards, at cost many
times that Of the old Texas. Will she
carry the "hoodoo?"
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
GRAY CLAD HEROES
In GREAT PARADE
COMES TO CLOSE
AT MACON, GA.,-OLD VETE-
RAMS ARE HoNoRED eY
CITY.

Macon, Ga, May a.-What Is declar-
ed on all sides 10 have been one of the
most successful reunlons in the h's-
tory Of the national organization uf the
United Confederate Veterans conVlud-
cd this afternoon with u great parade
Of the gray haired veterans and their
sons and friends. The Macon city de-
partments. the courts, banks and many
commercial institutions were closed.
and the people made the occasion a
holiday out OF consideration for the
age of many Of the marchers the route
of the procession was comparatively
short
A majority Of the veterans appeared
in their gray uniforms and all along
the line of march they were greeted
with applause enthusiastic and spon-
taneous. Carriage and automobiles
we're provided for the sponsors and
maids of honor.
Commander In Chief Walker and his
stan. the Governor of Georgia and his
stan amt many DISTINGUISHED guests
rev LEVIED the parade from Il stand at
the intersection OF Cherry and Third
streets.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
SEVEN DROWNED;
ONE BODY FOUND
SEARCHING PARTIES DRAGGING
FOX LAKE, ILL., FOR 9TH
Err VICTIMS.

Fox Lake, H., May 9.-The body of
Mrs. Mabel Hansen aged %. OF Chi
cago, who, with party of six persons.
was drowned during n storm in Fox
Lake last evening. was recovered this
morning, and searching parties are
dragging the lake for other victims.
Those who are believed TO have been
drowned are the following:
Herman Hume, aged 49,
George Russell. aged 1876. Inglesido,
III.
Jake Hoefer. aged 25, Desplaines, Ill
Mike Klunder, aged "a,
Louis Truschke. aged 26.
An unidentified man.
The party left the Lippincott Hotel
at Fox Lake to go TO the Bay View
hotel on Nippersing lake shortly after
s o'clock last evening in a sixteen-foo'
steel launch.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
GETS DIVORCE AND
MARRIED AGAIN ALL
IN FIFTEEN MINUTES.

indianapolis. Ind. May "a divorce
was granted Mrs. Sylvia Page Guess
by Judge Carter in Superior court at
10 o'clock in the morning. Five min
utes later she got a marriage license
from Dep. County Clerk Koerner and IN
another 10 minutes she had crossed
Delaware street. made her way TO
Justice OF the Peace Manning's office
and had been married TO John Thom-
as Kirby.
Mrs. Kirby was divorced once be-
fore, In 1899. She married James
Guess in 1910. lie filed complaint for
divorce. in which he alleged that she
had treated him mean" The di-
vorce was granted on her cross-com-
plaint. i'm which It was alleged that
Guess had been guilty of cruel and
inhuman treatment abandonment ana
neglect. Kirby also had been mar
r,ed before and had been divorced. He
Is se and she Is 81 years old.
The Calumet news., 1912-05-09
AWAIT COMING OF
GERMAN SQUADRON
OFFICIALS OF NAVY DEPARTMENT
ARE PLANNING CORDIAL RE.
cEPTioN FOR THE
VISITORS.

Washington, ID. c., May 9.--Navy de-
partment officials and officers of the
navy in this vicinity are awaiting with
much Interest the coming visit of the
German naval SQUADRON. According to
the latest dispatches from Berlin the
squadron will sail tomorrow and will
reach Hampton Roads, their FIRST oh
jective point the last week OF this
month. While the vessels are anchor
ed In the Roads the officers ana men
viii visit Washington Mt Vernon and
Annapolis.
After leaving Hampton Roads the
squadron will visit New York. New
port and possibly Boston and the New
England coast. The squadron Is To be
of the armored cruiser
Moltke. the protected cruiser Bremen
and one of the modern turbine crui-
sers.