davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-20
KILLED AND INJURED THOUS-
ANDS AND DESTROYED SEW
ERAL COMMUNITIES.
Made 10000 People Homeless, and
Towns Are Heaps of Ruins. Fis-
sures a Mile in Length Emit Hot

The terrible earthquake which
swept through Turkey a few nights
ago left woeful desolation in its
wake. Complete returns are still I'M
available, but, unfortunately, it
seems to be true that over 1000 peo-
pie persisted, while nearly 5000
were injured. At least a half dozen
towns with populations of 5000 to
10000 are mere heaps of ruins,
while the survivors have sought
safety in the open country. Many
succumbed to exposure and starva-
ton before relief could reach them.
More than 10000 were made home
less
The Turkish seaport of Gallipoli
1870 miles west of Constantinople
was destroyed With a population OF
10000 it was probably the worst
sufferer, but the Asiatic side of the
Dardanelles was also devastated. The
city of Tchorlu was wrecked and the
damage there is estimated at ST..
100000. The total loss of property
! is bound to be enormous, for over
40 towns and villages suffered more
or less seriously.
The shocks were felt in the terri
tory between Constantinople ant
Adrianople, a distance of almost lac
miles in northwesterly direction, and
from the Turkish capital southwest
10 Of "a
were blazing as the inhabitants fled
to safety. Fissures, a mile in length
opened at places and emitted hot
water, foam and sulphurous vapors
There were no fatalities at Constan-
tinople, although the entire city was
thrown into a panic.
Lighthouses in the sea of Marmora
were engulfed, and passing vessels
were unable to anchor or give assist
ance, owing to the violence of the
waves.
The most famous city damaged by
the earthquake was AdrianOple,
which was founded by the Roman
emperor Hadrian, A. D. 1875. From
1861 to 1853 it was the residence OF
the Turkish sultans as they advanced
against the Roman empire of the
east. In 1853 Constantinople was
taken by the Turks and the sultans
shifted the capital. In the former
city, which is famous commercial
center, is the mosque of the Sultan
Selim. That building is declared to
be the finest of its kind in the Turk
ish empire. Adrianople now has be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 population
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-20
OUR 21, 100000 HORSES.
The Country Is Not Quite So Motor
Mad as People Think.

The claim that this country is au-
tomobile mad is not borne out by
the report of the secretary of state
of New York state for the first quar-
ter of this years registration. Only
fraction of one per cent Of the peo-
pie in New York city, and IN the
state as well, own autos.
There are at the present time
about 100000 automobile registra-
tons in this country, of which about
10000 relate to trucks and delivery
wagons. But there are approximate
" 21.000,00O horses in the United
States and about 100000 horse
drawn vehicles are in daily use. 1t
is evident that the horse has not
yet passed"
The entire number of horses in
the world is estimated at 100000
600. Among the civilized countries
European Russia ranges first with
over 27,OO0,OOO; then follow the
United States with 21,OO0,000, and
in a long distance Argentina with
1000, 900 horses. Germany takes
the fourth place with 4,345,647.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-20
IN LINE FOR A HERO MEDAL
President Taft Saves Two Young
Women From Going Over a Prec-
ipiee in an Automobile.

President Taft has put himself in
line for a Carnegie medal, He also
rescued beauty in distress. While
motoring in company with his per-
sonal aide and brother-in-law the
party came upon two frightened wo-
men whose auto was hanging over
the bank of a creek in imminent dan
ger of topping in. The presidents
timely directions enabled his ehauf-
feur to pull the imperiled car out
of danger. and he was profusely
thanked. The president is not gal
liant just because the campaign is
on: it is his nature to be the affable
gentleman.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-20
DOG WITH A BANK ACCOUNT
TO GET A REAL FUNERAL.
Real Hearse, Real MOurnerS and
Real Pail Bearers. Had Saved
Several Lives.

Columbus, Ohio.-Tige, the dog
which saved several lives in hotel
fire here several years ago, is dead,
and tomorrow he will have regular
funeral, real hearse, real mourners
and real pallbearers. Today he lies
in state in the hotel parlor in a small
white silver-handled coffin.
Tige leaves an estate. He got ten
cents for every rat he killed besides
regular allowance provided by his
master and other admirers. Checks
raid for the dogs board and added
to his bank account.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-20
TO PAINT GEN. EVANS PICTURE.
Legislature Has Employed Miss Ed
wards, Well Known Artist.

The joint committee of the Geor-
gia house and senate has selected
Miss Kate Flournoy Edwards, a well
known Georgia artist, to paint the
picture OF Gen. Clement A. Evans,
which is to be placed in the state
capitol. The price agreed upon is
$500, to be paid upon the acceptance
of the picture by the committee.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-20
WAR DESOLATING MEXICO:
PEOPLE ARE IMPOVERISHED
BRIDE ON HONEYMOON
ALL BY HER LONESOME
Congressman Murray, Newly Wed,
Stays at Home While Bride
Goes Abroad,

Boston.-Married two days ago
Congressman and Mrs. William F..
Murray began unique honeymoon
today. Mrs. Murray sailed on the
steamship Cymric for Europe and
the congressman went to Washing
ton to attend his duties.
More than a month ago Mrs. Muir
ray, who was Miss Mary A. Lappen,
booked passage with relative and
it was decided that she should make
the trip as planned.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-20
VOTED A BULL DOG TO
ELECT A CONGRESSMAN

Washington, D. CA pedigreed
bulldog was voted in place of a ne
gro voter in the election Of Repre-
sentative James A. Hughes, repub-
lican, of West Virginia, according to
the report prepared by the house
committee investigating Hughes
election.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-20
THE DISASTER BY TURKISH
EARTHQUAKE WAS TERRIBLE
BUGS, SNAKES AND THINGS
FOR CORNELL STUDENTS.
Collected in GeOrgia's Great Swamp
by chronological EXpeOUion.


Ithica, N. Y.-The Cornell Uni
versity chronological Expedition,
which has been at work in the Oke-
fenoke9 swamp in Georgia since June
10th, has returned to this city with
a wagon load of specimens, includ-
ing snakes, Lizards, fish, birds aud
small animals, and ten thousand in
sects and spiders. The party includ-
ed Prof. c. R. Crosby, DR.. ]. A.
Wright, four other local scientists
and E. L. Worsham, state entomolo-
gist of Georgia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-20
CAN'T EVEN SAY WHAT
CANDIDATE THEY'RE FOR.
Congressional Candidates in Queer
Position Under New Law.


Position Under New Law.
Washington, D. Can interpre-
tation of the campaign contribution
and publicity law enacted year ago
is that it forbids candidates for the
house and senate to advocate the
election of any presidential candi-
dates. Many members who seek re-
election, particularly republicans, in
sist that advocacy of presidential
candidate by a congressional nomt-
nee would be contrary to the spirit
of the measure, and quote the fol-
lowing:
mo candidates for representative
in congress or for senator of the
United States shall promise any office
or position to any person or to use
his influence or to give his support
for the procuring the support of such
person in his candidacy"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-20
MILK WITHOUT A cow.
Chemist Has a Factory For Making
Butter and Cheese.

Butter and Cheese.
A Chinese chemist has a factory
in France working out the problem
of milk from the sofa bean-milk,
a fine quality of butter and a highly
delectable cheese.
This skilled Chinese chemist has
found out how the COW can convert
the grass into milk and cream, and
without the extraneous incumbranee
we may have our milk, our butter
and cheese grown in our back garden
without the annoyance of conditions
unpleasant to the fastidious and re-
fined.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-20

The price of steers has reached
$1,000 a hundred-weight, the highest
ever known. This furnishes another
excuse TO raise the price Of meat.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1912-08-20

The senatorial race in Georgia has
not stirred up much excitement-lt
is all one way-for Senator Bacon.
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
CARDINAL D[PLORES
SPREAD OF DIVORCE
IN This COUNTRY
Prelate, In Short Interview,
Says Evil Is Greatest
Menace.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.-Cardinal Glib
bons. who spent yesterday in Brook
lyn, made visit to Prospect Park
in an automobile. Monsignor Duffy.
acting as host, directed the chauffeur
to go to all the interesting points.
Before starting on his trip the ven
cradle preiate gave a short inter-
view.
"Monsienor- Duffy said you wished
an Interview. What subject shall we
discuss? You leave the choice to me
Well, / think two minutes devoted to
the discussion of the greatest evil of
the age, the greatest menace to the
continued success of our great ma.
tion. will be using our time as the
Heavenly Father bids us do,
Divorce, as you doubtless know, is
not recognized by the Roman Catholic
Church. The attitude Of the church
on this. grave subject has been the
cause of much m, m,sunderstanding and
unfair criticism. Many claim the law
ance with domestic harmony. To
that / will only say 1t is better to
have a few suffer than recognize as
proper that which assails the very
puIwark OF civilization-the holy
banns Of matrimony.
The church does recognize sepa-
ration when a couple find their tenn
peraments are of a conflicting nature
and domestic harmony Is not possible
between them. But the church can
not and Will not recognize a system
that rends the ties which exist be-
tween man and wife.
"Of the prevalence of divorce in the
United States have much to say, but
time presses and will not permit
deeply regret the evil has gained such
a strong foothold in our beautiful
country and hope for the day when 1t
is no longer a dreadful menace at
the very doors OF our homes"
Cardinal Gibbons started for South
ampton, Long Island, directly after
his visit to the park. He appeared
to be in good health, and his seventy.
seven years did mot appear to weigh
heavily upon him
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
Woman Traveller Dies
And Is Buried at Sea

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-The death and
burial at sea from the steamer Tur-
rialba of Miss Margaret HILBERT dis
closed the fact that for fifty years Miss
HILBERT had spent her time in travelling
in foreign countries. She had just COM
pleted tour of South America when
she embarked on the United Fruit Com
pany's steamer at Port Limon.
The day the steamer left Colon she
was found dead in her stateroom. She
was seventy-five years old. Her body
was buried at sea on the following day.
An official of the United Fruit Conn
pany said Miss HILBERT; who came
her headquarters in Jamaica ever since
she left her native country fifty-one
years ago..
Among the passengers who arrived
on the Turrialba yesterday were Mrs.
II; P: Dodge, wife of the American
year-old daughter, Alice. Mrs. Dodge
said she had brought her little girl to
New York to visit Admiral Adams, Mrs.
DodEe's father.
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
LOCAL SECURITIES
INACTIVE AGAIN,
NOPRICE CHANGES
Few Orders Either Way on
the Market-To Increase
Capital.

After one day of very moderate ac-
tivity, giving courage to members Of the
Exchange that the long period Of ex-
traordinary, duliness In local securities
had passed. the. market, again auieted
down to a sleepy, slow inactivity that
produced net results little more than
nil. s
There is a general disposition on the
part of holders Of securities to MAIN
tain prices, whether transactions are
made or not. and this disposition ex-
tends throughout the list.
The resolution now before the Rules
COMMITTEES of the House. for an inves.
tigation Of gas and electric corporations,
ETC.. has caused no uneasiness. There is
even a hint that the move Is In line
toward an ultimate consolidation. 1t
Will in no way hurt such O union, ac-
cording to the opinion Of stock brokers.
The only features of the market
worthy of special mention were sales
and Lanston at g. Other transactions
were of small lots and were unimpof-
tant." Gas was held at So, with s5 bid.t
The contract has been. made for the
erection of the new building, which will
ings Bank. So 2 =,
r. N. Harper, who has entire charge
of the preltminaries of the orgapisa tion
OF the bank, reports such good head
way in placing stock that the subscrip-
tions have more than doubled the pro-
has been decided to incorporate for
$780, The allottments Of stock will
be made with due consideration to busi-
ness-Producing probabilities. .--- r..-,, >,
The Washington times., 1912-08-07

per cent was declared and a dividend
OF 20 per cent out Of the sales of securi-
ties which the company was obliged To
dispose Of under the order OF dissooIu-
tiohs IL is payable September 3 to
shareholders OF record August 15. The
funds for this payment were realized
from the sale OF one-half of the COM
pany's holdings Of British American To-
bacco sharee, the "A" ordinary shares
Of the Imperial Tobacco Company, and
All of Its holdings Of the corporation OF
United Cigar Stores
During the first hour OF the after
noon there was hardening OF the lines,
o falling off In the selling, and, under
the leadership OF Reading the market
moved I'm fractionally, Reading making
a net gain Of a point. Small net gains
resulted here and there Throughout the
list, and and the promise for stronger
closing was good. The display of
strength In the noon hour was ufexpect-
ed, but welcome. Trailers quickly fell
Into step with the ticker, a movement
that they will repeat with every positive
indication from the whirling little re-
corded OF the Streets transactions. y.
Biscuit common was one Of the weak
spots Of the entire list, dropping from
1S7h 10 134%.
Metals were lower on weakness in
London market.
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
Smithsonian Secretary
Saved From Drowning

Charles D. Walcott. secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution, had a narrow
escape from drowning in Canada on
June "a. according to a report which
has just reached Washington. J.
Douglas Truman, young man. who
tried to rescue DR.. Walcott, was seized
with cramps and drowned.
DR.. Walcott, Truman. and a young
man named Knox were in canoe
and were sailing down a small outlet
Of Lage Margaret, near Port Arthur,
Ontario, when they were caught in
rapids. the canoe capsizing. Truman
At frst occupied himself in trying to
right the boat, and then Joined Knox,
who had sWum ashore and secured a
piece OF driftwood. in trying to rescue
DR.. Walcott. While they were on their
way to shore, Truman was seized with
cramps and he sank suddenly. 80
DR.. walcott, who is studying Cana
dian rock formation, Is now in Alberta
DTOVlnCe.- > . o..
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
.LNERYMAN W|A
SAIL, LEAVING WIFE !
OF BANKER BEHIND
Mrs. Edey May Return to
Her Husband, Is Bell
port Gossip.

NEW YORK. Aug. 7.--Gardner MUIR
dock. the Bellport liveryman. who came
to New York last Thursday afternoon
In company with Mrs, Katherine Liebe-
now Edeys the young wife Of Henry/C. J.
Edey, banker, has engaged passage on
the steamship Concho, OF the Mallory
line. leaving for Galveston, Tex, this
afternoon.
relative by marriage of Mrs. Edey
declares that Murdock, II he does sail,
will be unacoompanied by the banker g
wife. .s-g s&
At the same time Mre Edey's mar
ried sister. at whose home In Harlem
she has been practically all Of the time
since her DISAPPEARANCE" said.-,1
my sister Is Ill in bed at 1.-The home
Of our aunt She lie suffering from ner-
vous prostration, and has been Ill since
Saturday. She will not be able to leave
her bed for a. week. When she does
she will probably take a sail somewhere,
chsperoned by her aunt. You may state
positively that Mr.. Murdock win not
accompany my sister" '
Banker Wants Wife Back.
The sister admitted that Mr.. Edey
had long conference with his wife on
Sunday. Just what the. result Of that
talk will be no one can forecast. 1t is
known, however, that the banker is
anxious to queli gossip that is rife in
Bellport by having his wife publicly re-
turn to him. y.
Mrs. Edey,. 1t is said. does not intend
to return TO her husbands home until
she Is definitely informed just what
her position will be In the household.
In the event of her refusal to return
to Bellport as Mrs. Edey 1t Is believed
that she will ultimately reappear in the
picturesque little Long Island town as
Mrs. Gardner Murdock. ''.E
Double Couple Romance.
And them oplnes Bellport, 1.-The ends
Of romance will be served If Mrs. Gard
ner Murdock became the wife Of Mr.
Edey." - '.-r- ."r .-...
AS that seems to be the only way out
Of the queer matrimonial mix-up,. all
Bellport seems hoping for the double
couple" romance to end in that manner.
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
Indian Gives Bear
To Presidents Son

GLACIER PARK. Col. Aug. IA
band of forty Blackfeet Indians
greeted the Taft camping party on it's
arrival here over the Great Northern
railway. Chief White Culver pre-
sented Robert Taft with a young
bear caught on the trail yesterday,
gift put him In a dilemma
Il don't think dare take this
home" he said, "in the face of the
existing strained Relationship be-
tween my father and Mr.. Roosevelt" ;"
Miss Helen Taft, Mrs. George Vim
cent, wife of the president of the
University of Minnesota; her two
daughters, Robert Taft, and six other
friends of the Tafts made up the
party, which went into Glacier Ma
tional Park for three weeks trip.
The campers saw at Medicine Lake
200 Indians give a war dance.
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
Stocks Weak Early Grogui,,g Stronger Il, Afternoon
NEW YORK STOCKS WERE HEAVY,
WITH RATHER UNIMPORTANT
PRICE CHANGES.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7.--stocks were
heavy, the movement slow, and the
price changes unimportant, recessions
being In order In the first hour and par
tiaf or entire recoveries In the second,
to the limiting Of the net changes.
IL Ia q plain case of waiting to digest
the political events OF yesterday and to-
day. 1t is even likely that the Street
will ignore politics again in the imme-
diate future at least for sixty days
and work away on the crops as the
basis for prosperity. this and the actual
betterment In business. The crop
stories are rolling in from all sections
and are almost invariably favorable.
The Street is counting the millions Of
bushels Of wheat and corn and has
come to a practical understanding as
to the political probabilities, believing
that no matter who may be chosen in
November. the conservation of business
VIII become the slogan. rather than its
The American Tobacco Company
made its shareholders handsome pres
ent today. giving them cause TO re-
jofce at the splitting up of the parent
corporation. The regular dividend OF
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
Contractor Runs Down
Girl With Automobile

BOSTON. Aug. 7.-Rose Romaine, a
five-year-old girl, OF North Woburn,
was struck and almost instantly killed
in front OF her home yesterday after
noon by the automobile of James s.
Horsfall, a wealthy Lowell contractor,
who Is already under bail for killing a
woman with his automobile last year,
Horsfall was in the machine when the
accident happened, but his chauffeur,
Ingraham Mercier, was driving, The
latter was arrested.
Horsfall on November II, 1911. ran
down and killed Mrs. Ruth Kittridge, a
seventy-four-year-old woman, at Will
mington. As a result he was sentenced
to six months Imprisonment In the SUI
perior court at Cambridge for reckless
ly operating an automobile.
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
Branch Agencies

NoRTHwEsT.
s.csrseh. @ s0seii s.h : Eye % q. & : Il. ~ W. ~
sronauEh. I'm r st:. W.
Carpenter 4 dunlop. 18th 3 oirsrd sss
eonsoIa e PIN ph.fm.ss. ~: isis i \. Z. T. ~. n. u
Psaa.1z. Psa s, 6 e : -: : \: T. u. u
RRSnsy Rfss. issa 20 4 eiecn ea :s'. 4; n H.
Gaisberg. aso4 ltth st. N. W.
S.Sss S:ISsaSssS: 81 p;e,; r s;ss- i.s ..a < n y.
Ass:i Ass:.s. = = !, =. 81 ia { : = = ~
Hornun.': Phsrm.sy. itS an ssa N. Y.
Hutchin.- Kelner Drug Co.
ssi:a ssas. :sa e g. b.p: r. s,s;. 9; u 4. .
k.s.:ss fS.rm.e,. n. p,....a. . lrv.as
kks::.'5 ks:: III : :. = r. r. ~. y Il: \: w
As,,asis: a :iisa; Fsssns's E.s 81: T. -. T. N. w.
Sssrs Yars xhaT%.Sy; KSsSS. ifss ss.4mi rs AZ. y
o:Donnsii. %. r 81. N. W.
So,slsy,s Ph.rm.ey; aist 4 Q st.. II. ".
ksa Riassrasoa. aSa5%.sS: TS.im.sx 1s i.:s sss
sehafhirt. N, cap, q Il sts. N. W. "'
%Rsot smiss. T.. stS In enS %iscsn:.nS 81. n .y y:
W5sas, X;i:Ss; Z { y; SS.. aGsS =, 4 4 .:: q
Ysrnoid. a4oi itth st: n. W.
Waters, NJ, wisconsin ave. q o q. N. ".
P.ssis, Ts,lss T. T. T.. T., Us Us q a.os:.. ss .v.
ssnford's Pharmacy. N. Y. ave. q N. Can.
F.I. Essa fhsI%ssy ,l.S " liih ana rs;s &
Time: % ss:,. sSs:,a,isn. ,,s. isSs Is' 81: y:
NoRTasxar. .A
Blumers Pharmacy, \. Cap. q n ss>
ssla: ass1., 4 t.h a:i... :; stsn.'P Sc Hl.s' M
L.%S LINT, z A. Ii,Ssn: IlS nth 4 q CAP. 81:
nses..nsy sess s'&ass Joachim. s,a x M Il 4.
New York Avenue Pharmacy. n. Z. ave
EEs::!'; SAs:$:ss. 4 =; q ! s,'S + 81. st. NJ =.
Ssssl:y Ssse = 60 81 ~ sss E. E, 4 :sii Z. g. a
nurrowS PHI Pharmacy. 18th e. q Pa ave an.
Fsiconer. iii2 18th st. g. e.
Hawkins. eth st. 8 Va. ave. q. n
k.s sss,n e.. s.rt r. Rhss%.s' sys s,a i'ts e
s,far RGiSh P.Ss s,S : Co Svs sts s,s = 2 ;ss q n
O'DOnnell, 3D. st. 4 Pa ave- q q.
Pitzer, 9Th q e. Cap.
Times substation. sth q X sta O. n
Times substation. l4s B st. 9. n
SOUTHWEST.
Eisenoeiss' Pharmacy, 7th ana b sta q -
w. C. Fuller. eQ1 LIST B. w. W.
Harris ID q r SITS. 8. w.
FEns:9s FlEns: saSs,ssion. ssss%aiz Il i' i. Z
BROOKLAND.
Linton q Nelson. BrooklAnd. d @
ANACOeT1A.
Bury's Pharmacy. Cor. Monroe q Jsnsrso.
streets.
Times substation, sO7 Nichols ava
CHEVY CHASE.
sonneman. 7. A, Chevy Chase.
ALEXANDRIA
Washingtop Times Bureau. Prince snA
Royal SITS. ~.
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
Chicago Grain Market.
Thanks Danish-Americans
. For Their Loyal Support

AALBORG. Denmark. Aug. 7.-Dr. Maui
rice Egan. United States minister to
Denmark; Count Carl Moltke, Danish
minister to the United States, who is
about to be transferred to Berlin: DR..
prominent participants In the inaugu-
ration Of the national park in the Re-
bid Hills OF Jutland presented to the
government by Danish citizens of the
at a luncheon given by the FESTIVAL COM
mittee.
Count Mo1tke in his speech thanked
the American citizens. of Danish de-
scent, for their generosity and for the
devotion they had shown to their native
country and also for the strong support
they had given him while he was Dan
ish minister at Washington. He said
he regretted leaving Washington for
with him fund OF knowledge not to
be acquired in any other country.
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
Virginia Lawyer Would
Repeal Sherman Law

NORFOLK. Va. Aug. 7.-Presiden mt
j. F. Bullitt, OF the Virginia Bar As
sociation. in his annual address be-
fore that body in convention at Old
Point Comfort, declared the Sherman
antitrust law should be repealed.
Bullitt, because II, is founded on the
principle that competition Is the life
Of trade or should he, That is wrong.
The law of competition or the law OF
OF enemies and not of friends, the
law of war and not OF peace. IT is the
tooth and claw law" He said the only
way to night trust was with coun-
ter trusts,
The Washington times., 1912-08-07
Fear for Safety of
Mountain Climbers

STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo. Aug.
Fear is expressed here for the safety
Of four women and four men prominent
in Steamboat Springs, who started for
the summit of Ethel Mountain Friday
night to view the sunrise Saturday
morning.
No word has been received from the
party. and it is feared they may have
been attacked by wild animals in Buff
falo Park. or may have lost their way
and perished from the cold. Each mem
ber of the party rode q horse and car
ried provisions for only two days.
The party INCLUDED Mrs. Mary Bur-
CESS. Miss Irene Groesbeck. Miss Alice
Frank Blackmer. DR.. I. r. Bertram,
Frank McClelland. and Lawrence Grace.