davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04
GERMAN WARSH|PS
SINK TWO BRITISH
CRUISERS OFF Chill.
The Battle Was Terrific While it Lasted
One Vessel Burst into Flames and is Sup
posed LOSt-BritiSh Submarine Sunk in
North Sea by Mine Dropped by Retreat
ING German WarShip.

evacuated and landing parties from
the Minerva proceeded to destroy
the forts, the barracks, the postof-
flee and the stores.
There was some loss 10 the en-
tmy, but no British casualties.
1t was at Abakah that Turkish
cavalry patrols were reported yes
terday ready to move into Egypt.
There the British found soldiers.
apparently under Germans serving
as quasi-Turks, much in the same
manner as the German officers In
charge OF the cruisers Breslau and
Coeben, and, British officials say,
there Was no course but to open hos
tilities,
A dispatch from Tinis. capital OF
the Russian government of the same
name in Transcaucasia, to Reuters
Telegram Co. says.
at Is announced that the En-
peror has ordered the Caucasus army
to cross the frontier and attack the
| Turks"
An announcement made public
last night by the War Office at
Vienna said
ION the Russian Turkish from
| tier, near Trebisz2nd, battles have
| commenced tetwee Russian and
Turkish troops"
A dispatch TO the Daily Mail from
Cairo, Egypt, says:
'"rhe Turkish troops are reported
near the border which they have
not crossed. The British are fully
preparedto repulse an invasion,
thanks to the measures taken by
the government "The public in
Egypt is calm and not even aware
of Turco-Russian rupture. A
press censorship will be established
tomorrow"
SO far as Russia is concerned. a
state of war actually exists and the
reply from Russian Foreign Minis
ter to the explanation of the Grand
Vizler does not hold out In the
opinion of London any hope for a
| peaceful outcome Of the dispute.
A Reuter- dispatch from Petrogrsd
says:
"In reply to a telegram from the
!, Turkish Grand Vizier expressing re-
/ gret at the rupture of the good re-
ilations existing between Turkey and
Russia, lowing TO an attack by the
Russian fleet Sergius Sazonoff, the
Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs
denied that the Russian feet was
, the first to fire and said he feared
: II was too late TO enter in pour
7 parlers of any kind with Turkey"
{ An Imperial manifesto on the
{ outbreak of the war with Turkey
has been issued in petrograd. says
: the correspondent of Reuters Tele-
; gram Co. 1t reads as followss 9,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04

London, Nov. 3.-The fortified
town of Abakah, In Arabia. on an
arm of the Red Sea, has been shelled
and occupied by the British cruiser
Minerva. There was some loss to
the troops holding the position, but
no British casualties.
Abakah is at the head of the Gulf
of Abakah, $50 miles eas: OF Snez'
The Admiralty announced this
occurrence as follows:
Upon arri, ins at Abakah the
cruiser Minerva, Capt. PercivalWar-
leigh, found the place occupied by
soldiers and armed natives. One of
the soldiers had the appearance OF
German officer.
"The Minerva then shelled the
port and the troops. The town Was
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04
Associated Tress.

London, Nov. 3.--1he British sub
marine E-5 was sunk in the North
Sea early this morning by mine
which was thrown out by German
cruiser retreating from four British
cruisers. Two officers and two men
of the submarine were saved.
A German squadron fred on tho
British gunboat Halcyon which was
patrolling.
various naval movements were
made" the official report says las
a result of which the Germans re-
treated rapidly and although shad
owed by the light cruiser they
could not be brought into sea &C
tion.
The rearmost German cruiser
threw out a number CT mines anC
the submarine was sunk"
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Santiago, Chile, Nov. g., All
hands are reported to have perished
when tie British cruiser Monmouth
went to the bottom after 80 minutes
o: fighting with the Germans of
Coronel, according to adyices re-
caived here.
The battle wac terrific while II
lasted. AS darkness gathered 'ht
t;ood HOPE seemed to be on fire f1l
lowing a terrible burst of flames
which seemed to indicate that an ex.
plosion had occurred.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04
MRS. HUNTINGTON SPENT
TWO DAYS IN CAIRO ON
BOARD HER YACHT

A fine pleasure yacht was landed
at the Cairo wharf the past two
DAYS and left fo- New Orleans. The
vessel Is the property of Mrs. w. r.
Hunting ~, wi,i1v RI the late G
y. HUNT tgt II president OF tss
Southern Pacific rsil-'ld. Mrs
Huntington was accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. e. E. Bishop of EIyria,
Ohio.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04
LOCAL FORECAST

For Cairo and vicinity: Partly
cloudy Wednesday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04
FIRE DESTROYS
LARGE BARN AND
ITS CONTENTS
Property of Ira Hastings at East Cape
G.rardeau-Value $500, In
Ia surance $4,000.
FF@

A large barn belonging to Ira Hast
ings of this city, was destroyed by
fire early Sunday night at East Cape
Girardeau, ILL., this county Mr..
Hastings estimates the loss at $500.
Tho barn cost him $4,000 and was
insured for $4,000; the barn con-
tained 1870 tons of baled alfalfa hay
and a lot of agricultural implements
valued at $4,000, insurance $1,000.
The origina of the fire is unknown.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04
Brambaugh Of Penn. is Elected Gov.
and Penross Get Big Majority
U. S. Senate.
WHITMAN IS ELECTED
GOVERNOR NEW YORK
James Wadsworth of N. Y. and w
G. Harding of Ohio Are Elected
U, S. Senators.

Chicago, Nov. 3-The selection
of Roger Sullivan, Democrat, 10
succeed Lawrence Y. Sherman in
the United States Senate and an i'm
pressive Republican gain i'll the
Congressional districts were lie most
striking features of today's election
as indicated by the returns up 10
IL o'clock.
The vote for Raymond Robins,
Progressive candidate for u. s.
Senator fell far below expectations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04
Associated Press.

Valparaiso, Chile, Nov. 3.--The
German waTships Gmeisemau,
Scharmhorsp. Munberg, Dresden and
Leipzig tolay attacked the British
deet off Coronel, Lhile. The nrlt'sh
steamer Monmouth was sunk. The
cruiser Good HOPE vas badly dlul-
agei and as she ~ fire X Is saiI.
posed she ~ lost.
The british cruiser Glasgow took
refuge in ;he harHr:' cI Coronl AMI
is now lt;tled up
The German Marsl ips anchored
today in this harn'r nninjurel.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-11-04
GADBOIs BUYS GROCERY
OF W. A. HESTER, CORNER
SYCAMORE AND 2STH

w. a. Hester the grocer es
Twenty-eighth and Sycamore streets
has sold his stock and good will to
w. l.. Gadbois.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27
Fondis and Vic nifty

Ralph Harper is visiting at the Jewell
ranch.
John Conarroe is laid up with an at
tack Of rheumatism.
Ed Harlow and Charley Schauers were
in Ebert Wednesday.
e. M. Stills made a business trip to
Ebert last Wednesday.
Ross Howard dehorned cattle at the
Jewel ranch last Monday.
Lawrence Conarroe sold several loads
of corn to VIM. Hanna last week.
@. Shipper went to Denver last Friday
to rent house to move into the first OF
March.
Mrs. John Lundy and son Glen made
business trip to the Thompson ranch
last Wednesday.
j. Allen, who has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Conarroe, re
turned to Elbert last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus. Wight and the
school teacher, Miss Reader, attended
the party at George Conarroe's last Sat
urday night.
Emmst Blakely passed through Fondis
Wednesday en- route to the L from FL
bert, where he had been to rent the
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27
Prosperity Ridge

Mrs. Christian went to Colo Springs
last Saturday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Ditto
more, Thursday, Feb. 26, daughter.
A large flock of ducks went north over
the Ridge Monday. They are expected
to return at any time.
II. S. Rakestraw is out from Denver
having a-windmill put up and making
cher Improvements to his ranch. Ken
Meth Dittemore has rented the place
for this year.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27
Big Springs

II. A. Roehling transacted business at
Ebert on Tuesday.
We understand that Mr.. Geo. Allison
is on the road to recovery.
James Stills, who has been working
for Mr.. Lundy fer some time, is at home
again.
John Taylor has discarded his sleigh
and is making bis daily trips with a
wagon.
The young and old had a sociable
gathering at Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Coma
rroe's last Saturday night and good
time is reported by all.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27
School Notes.
washington-Lineeln Rxsrsasss.


A large and appreciative audi
ence witnessed the program given
by the Ebert school in honor Of
Washington and Lincoln's birth
days, Friday, February 20. The
following program was well rem
dered by the children:
Song, "You'rS Welcome il You Keep
Right Still, l,".............S Six Girls
Recitation, G GreetinR," Catherine Monett
Recitation, "Like George Washing
tom n,'..............H Henry Carnahan
Dialogue, "Birthington's Washday," :
Adele McKimmie, Minta Reynolds
Recitation, "our Country's Father"
s..............H Hugh Clifton
Exercise, THE Hatchet Story.
............ Nine Primary boys
Reading, "Life of Washington"
...................O .Osee Pottengsr
Recitation, "The Truthful Boy.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Orville Kelley
Song, +Marching,". ~. !. Primary Pupils
Recitation, "a Small Boys Plsn,'..
..........e.... William Gaylor
Dialogue, "He Should Not Tell
Lie, Esther Black. Dewey Oaks,
Harold Carnahan, August Beck
man, Garland Hoover.
Recitation, George Washington's
Picture" 49,. Rozslla McKimmie
Recitation "To the Women Of the
Revolution" Bertha Blakely
Dialogue, "Fairy Tales" Otis Har-
per, James Gibson, Oliver Oil
bon, Walter Dietrich.
Recitation. "The Good Old Days..
.............-..-... Welt Jewell
Recitation, "The Bravest Battle.
: ................... Isabel Monett
Recitation, Something Better.
................ Elizabeth Denney
Recitation, "Playing st. Washing
ton,' ,'................E Elbert Kelley
Song, "The Drummer Boys.
Observation-Disclosures. Primary Boys
Flag Drill l...........S Six boys, six girls
Reading. "Life Of Lincoln, Mrs. Schissser
Recitation, sour Lincoln" .....
.................W w alter Dietrich
Recitation, "Tribute to Lincoln.
observation-disclosures. Leo Clibon
Recitation. "Lincoln and the Nest
lings," "-................ Alice Moore
Recitation, sour Pattern. Nins Gsylor
Recitation, "Abe." ........ Lucy Gaylor
Song, America. "...... Primary Grades
Exercise, "The American Flag.
Esther Beckman, Dora Renken,
Eva Reynolds.
Exercise, Soldier Boys, Welt Jewell.
Arthur Stringham, Johnny eli.
bon, Otho Monett.
Recitation, "Patriot Sons" John Clibon
Exercise, Our Flag" -.... Eight Girls
Recitation, "February," Bernics Monett
Dialogue, 'No Peddlers Wanted.
Robert Denney, Henry Cxrna-
han, Horace Frohardt.
Song, "We'll Have to Tell You All
Goodbye" Girls Of Grammar Grade
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27
Correspondents.

Mrs. Tillie Dittemore ranch for this year
and will move his family at once.
The party and oyster supper given by
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Conarroe and their
cousin. John Conarroe, was a grand sue
cess socially. About sixty guests were
present. Tho music was excellent and
everybody had a royal good time.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27
NOTICE.

The board Of county commits
sioners of Ebert county, Colo,
in view of the raise in values or
dered by the state tax commits
sion, and the delay caused there
by, have extended the date for
collection, without penalty, for
the first half of 1913 taxes, from
March l, 1914, to April Is, 1914.
Tom BURNSIDE,
County Treasurer,
Ebert County, Colo.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27

2. C. Reynolds was Denver
visitor couple of days,
The Elbert Literary soc e ty
meets at the school house this
evening.
Homer L. Kinney of Easton-
vile was doing business in Ebert
Tuesday.
Real Estate Loans. If you want
real estate loan see
j. E. Mayer
Miss Evelyn Cornforth jour
neyed to Colorado Springs We'd
nesday morning 10 spend a few
days with her aunt.
VIM. Clugy and R. S. Foreman
are new cash in advance subscri-
bers to the Tribune, the best
newspaper in Ebert county.
DR.. Henderson wishes to an
nounce that he has removed his
Denver Office to the National
Safety Vault building, 1886 Wei
ton street. Suite, 401 -402.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Foote
on Wednesday morning, Feb. 25,
= a baby girl. Mother and child
are doing nicely and it is thought
that Lee will eventually recover
his equilibrium.
There will be meeting of the
Altar society in Oaks hall on Sun
day, March 1st, at 200 p. m.
All members are requested to be
present.
Mrs. JOHN Finn, Sec.
Walter Black left Sunday after
noon for Denver, where he has
secured a position with the Beat
rice Creamery Co. Walter has
considerable ginger in his make
up and will get along if. given
half a chance.
The ladies of the Altar society
will give dance in Oaks hal,
Tuesday, March II. The national
color will be carried out in the
dance hall aid at the supper.
Tickets LOO, supper extra. Tick
cts on sale at the City Drug store.
Col. John Leeson has rented his
ranch, which is known as the
Dennis Hurley ranch, located two
miles south of the old Mcguire
ranch, will hold public auction
on MONDAY, March 2, 1914, Of
cattle, horses. chickens, farming
implements, and a large quantity
Oh household goods. The usual
terms will be given and free
lunch will be served at noon.
Mr.. w. ]. Shirley of Birming-
ham, England, is here visiting
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Morgan, and his cousins,
Mrs. Earl Oaks and Dick Morgan
of Elbert, and Will Morgan of
Elizabeth. Mr. Shirley has travel
ed extensively in different parts
of the world, having been in Cuba
during the Spanish-American war
seeing the fall of Cervera's fleet
at Santiago and the bombardment
of Porto Rico. He has also visit
ed northwestern Canada and parts
of Africa. Mr.. Shirley stopped
in Denver en- route here to visit
his cousins, Mrs. F. C. Anderson
and ]. H. Morgan. He expects
to be in this section for some time.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27
ebert and Uieinity|

the Ebert Livery barn.
Mrs. J. E. Mayer was Denver
passenger Thursday morning.
Clarence Barnes took in the
dance at Kiowa last Saturday
night.
Fred G1ouser has been hauling
oats to the Gates company this
week.
Chas. Wood and Miss Nellie
Black were viewing the sights of
the capital city Sunday.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. The
telephone Office will be closed on
Sundays from 2 to $50 p. m.
There was a difference of about
85 Q in the thermometer between
Saturday afternoon and Sunday
evening.
James Nicely. who has been in
Denver for medical treatment,
returned Wednesday very much
improved.
Omar B. Wilson returned from
Kiowa, Wednesday morning, hav-
ing finished his labors in the as
SCISSORS office.
Dick Morgan drove a bunch of
cattle from the Robt. Oloen ranch
on the Bijou to town last Sunday
through tie blizzard.
]. Tindle and Miss Mary Hur-
ley attended the masquerade ball
at Kiowa last Saturday night.
Thew report a fine time.
For SALE. Eight pigs about
three months old, sired by Po-
land China boar. J. Baginski,
six miles southeast of Ebert.
DR.. Denney spent several days
in Denver in consultation with
DIR. Leroy. The doctor has again
been troubled with his throat.
Mrs. John Christian and little
daughter returned Sunday after.
noon from visit of several days
with Colorado Springs relatives.
Miss Sullivan, who teaches in
the Vote district, received a tele-
phone message that her mother
is very i'll in Denver and she left
for there this afternoon.
Win Jones purchased, nine head
If cattle of James Knight, Mon
lay, and three head from A. Car.
nahan, Tuesday, for the RusseI
Gates company.
B. M. Maroon was in Denver
Monday and Tuesday of this week
on land business. He reports re-
ceiving a good many inquiries in
regard to land in this vicinity.
Lewis Oaks left for Denver
Thursday morning and Miss Hazel
Evans left for the same city in
the afternoon. They failed to in
form their friends the object OF
their mission but the cause can
be surmised.
For RENT. One hundred and
forty acres of pasture and twenty
acres of plowed land, with plenty
of good spring water the year
round. Land is located seven
miles southeast of Fondis. Rent,
$25 per year in advance. Address.
Mrs. Ella E. Trip, care of Julia
Lamb, Fondis, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dell Georgia gave
a surprise dinner last Sunday in
honor of Herman Beckman, pre-
vious to his departure for Wood
River, Oregon. Those present
We're Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Beck
man and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Clark and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Kunze and family
and Mrs. Adelina Davies. A fine
time and an excellent dinner was
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27

Miss Gladys Lindsey visited
with Elizabeth friends Saturday
and Sunday.
F. Black is having a new
chicken house built. Jas. Olkjer
is doing the work.
saMr. S. L. Griffin, who is located
at Loveland, Colo, was here sew
eral days visiting his daughter,
Miss Tina Griffin.
Mrs. Robt. Hawke of Melvin,
Colo, is here visiting her daugh-
ters, Mesdames George McKim-
mie and Elmer Jewell.
George Blakely came in through
the storm Thursday morning af-
ter Plymouth Rock rooster that
was shipped to him from Denver.
The Banner Grange of Kiowa
will give a dance at Richard
MauPs hall Saturday, March z,
1914. Tickets $1.0O, including
supper.
Mrs. Fred Dittemore returned
last Friday from a visit of several
months with relatives at Glen
dora, Calf.
f. HI. Lamar and Miss Edith V.
Grouse were seen journeying to-
wards Rev. Axton's residence,
west of town, Wednesday. Looks
rather suspicious.
Lost, on February 10, between
Ebert and Kelley's on the north
road to Fondis, a brown fur muff.
Finder please leave at post office
and receive reward.
Fred. Glouser and Roy Crouch
went to Colorado Springs Thurs
day morning The former started
out to hunt a new location-but the1
latter will remain in this settion.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schmidt spent
several days here visiting j. C.
Schmidt and family. They had
disposed of their interests in Den
yer and left Wednesday morning
for st. Louis.
George McKimmie held tn e
lucky number, GAP, that drew the
phonograph at the City drug
store. When George gets tired
giving you chin music he will
urn on the machine.
Herman Beckman departed
Wednesday morning for Wooc
River, Oregon, where he will be
employed on a ranch the coming
summer. Herman is a good boy
md we wish him all kinds of luck
in that country.
For SALE. "A lot of fine Beat
rice Cream Separators. the very
best on the market. We have
purchased large quantity of
them which enables us to sell
them at greatly reduced prices.
LITTLEToN CREAMERY Co.
FRANK BLACK, Mgr.
Emmett Blakely was here this
week and rented the Mrs. Tillie
Dittemore ranch west of town.
He will move his family on the
pace at once from the L neigh
borhood, where they have been
residing. We welcome this ex-
cellent family's return to our
midst.
1t is rumored that Ed. Harlow
of Fondis has received the con
tract for the carrying of the mail
between Ebert and Fondis for
the next four years, commencing
the first of July. Mr.. Taylor, the
present carrier, has been very
faithful servant and relinquishes
a strenuous job.
c. D. Moorefield, who lives on
the Sam. Griffin ranch. three
miles southeast of Cherry post
office, will sell at public sale on
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27
Rock. Butte

Morgan & LaMont lost dairy COW
last week.
Walter Peterson is helping at the La.
Mont dairy.
The Harmony Grange was we'll at
tended at Elizabeth Saturday.
George Mayberry had the misfortune
to lose a fine yearling calf the first of
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lamont and chill
dren are spending few days in Denver
this week.
Mrs. G. Calkins visited at Morrison
last week, returning Friday. Her little
granddaughter accompanied her home.
pleasant party took place at A. p.
Chenot's Saturday night. Everybody
enjoyed themselves.
John and Myrba Wight took dinner
at F. W. Bush's, Wednesday, the 18th,
it being Myrnas birthday.
Miss Inger Christensen was thrown
from her horse Wednesday morning,
February 18th. She said she was not
hurt; school went on as usual until II
o'clock; no classes were called until noon
intermission; no response from her; the
pupils became anxious, they found she
had swooned. Assistance was called,
she was taken home and was still un-
conscious that night. Physicians were
unable to locate the injury. 1t is be-
iieved the teacher fell head first as a
comb in her hair was broken. The
school is 21s miles southwest of Kiowa,
near Miss Christenson's home.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27

Tony Clibon, who works for La
Mont & Morgan, visited with his
parents east of town Sunday.
The Elbert County tribune., 1914-02-27

c. P. Sayles and family boarded
a genuine Prairie schooner :"
Wednesday morning and started
out to hunt new location, desti-
nation unknown.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-31

a fpck of 600 blAcktardE. which for
wetk hnd been lowering ever that
1snrr nf Harlem sust nbore NorninE-
side Eefehts. arrives g1zt a. sn11own
the Dt1ar srerGar in 4 vacant l0t TO
fhe cast nf tkH subway szaESum az
C'ne Hxndras ami TFeusE EiHsh strea<
and ErlndNzE NH . rrenen1n~ls
hulltrh. as II rHtfers Of VAST irnEs1ra-
z1ue we're IL tke zfr. theE settled into
TIE trees. whence. psesentlyp small
ftsE Hew forth and headed
straight fur fhs receEses 5eneath tie
elevated platform. wksrh is hftF feet
above the street In this shelter are
the wl1ier nests ii about z59 spar
rows
The committee Was received cnldly
and as frs members dipped tantzlia-
irgsv doEn 70 the level 0f the tracks
The zparrpws cane forth ard drove
them c. II Ezz q declzrsFion of war.
C,rer fr1l eke lot came al the blark-
bAr5s chztter1ng anEriIy. and oFer the
tracks and around and about the sta
taon there was q batt1s n xha air
Il mas Z nstter fight ard noisy
oze and i igzted al Of ten minutes
&c uprpar halted the homegoang Har-
ieznitez On fhe platform and bk~1ght
forth from the saloons below a croEd
of gaping men who cheere6 from the
sidewaIks and laid small wagars On
the outcome
Al The end q ten minutes the spar
rows returned into the darkness. iear-
ing behind them six Of their Number
dead while from the statio1 roof TIE
bssckhtrds twiztered and chirped their
soag q victory.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-03-31
WORTH VISIT TO CALIFORNIA
Sight CT Koent snsscz. in Its Glory
snc Beatty. We'll 7epsys Tourist
far Lnng Jcsr>ey.

The most impressive mamntain IN
TIE world Is shasta IN califorzia- Ur-
like Pixies Peak and many pther &
he wcTld's great mountains. it Is not
surroun1ed BY a number Of lesser
cmeE. and its tremendous height-14.- 4
zze fest-is appreciated BY the ere.
i is snhlimely grand, and pet grace
fully beautiful Against the hl1e OF a
California sky It's cHrTed 0utliues seem
TO sweep In the perfect segments Of q
circle from the apex OF the cone 70 the
horizon Far np On is base the dark
green CT the tfmberIine n met by the
virgin xhiteaezs Ct Shas1a's SNOW. and
then On. up and up. far pzsf the sum
ner clouds. points the alabastsr psra-
mid
shasta l. an extinct volcano, ard has
two large glaciers The Whitney
glacier is vigS5le from the railroad II
looks Ike Z narrow EtresF X sn0E.
but il Is oysF mile in width. and is
scanned With great hssares and crew
asses.
At times a natural banner II IN
furied from Shastz's Peak This Is
called the snow banner Of Shasta r
Il only occurs when the gale attacks
the summit and blows the snow in
great gusts streaming against The
Sly As the railroad book has * The
banner Is saaa nosE Frequently in No
vember