davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
SPEAKING in PUBLIC
EXACTING, HE SAYS
Father Donnelly Tells Knights Fleeing
Thoughts of Hearers Must Be
Concentrated. .

Rev. Francis DonneIly. the new pastor
Of ST. Aloysius Church. was rendered a
reception by Potomac Council. nights of
Columbus. at the Knights Of Columbus
Hall. Sixth and E streets northwest. last
night. The musical program consisted of
classic selections by DIR. James Dicken-
son and vocal selections by the St
AloysSus chorus.
Edward L. Tucker introduced Father
Donnelly, who expressed his pleasure at
being present and his appreciat ton of the
reception. He spoke on The Art OF
Winning and Holding Interest in Public
Speaking"
How to keep attention in public speak
ing may be summed up in one brief SEN
tence." said Father Donnelly. "Be in
teresting To interest is not quite the
same as to amuse. Interest calls for
concentration on a subject; amusement
encourages distraction. The public speak
er has before him a large and varied
audience whose neeting thoughts he
must arrest and concentrate upon his
subject"
Thomas p Rooney was chairman Of
the committee on arrangements. which
was composed of John Noonan, Walter
Plant, Gus Dillon, John Hogan. Vincent
Costello and owen Cleary.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
'CITIzENS LAUD
TAX WORKERS
Northeast Body Praises Pub
lic-spirited Men for Ef-
forts at Hearing.
GAS CHANGE DENOUNCED
Bransom Says Change from Light to
Heat Standard Tends to Make
Local Supply Unsafe.
GAS CHANGE DENOUNCED

That the change from a light to a heat
standard as the test for illuminating gas
In the District has caused the many re.
cent deaths by asphyxiation, Is the belief
OF w. s. Bransom. chairman of a spe-
cial committee Of the Northeast Wash
ington Citizens Association to determine
the possibility OF obtaining better gas.
At a meeting of the association last
night at Northeast Temple, Mr.. Bransom
said gas furnished under the present
standard leaves a poisonous deposit. The
old gas, Mr.. Bransom said. gave warn
Ing OF an open gas jet by its smell.
Resolutions lauding the efforts of Henry
B. F. mcfarland. chairman: A. s. Worth
ington and THEODORE W. Moves for their
defense OF the District at the present
Congressional investigation into its reIa-
lions with the Federal government were
passed unanimously
The plan to acquire and develop Great
Falls to make a municipal light and power
plant was Endorsed unanimously
Evan II. Tucker. president. made an
address In which he upheld the cause Of
the District as regards taxation and lack
OF representation. He was followed by
DR. Starr Parsons. W. Bransom, DR.. /.
d. Walters. Roscoe Jenkins, secretary;
p. J. o'Dea and G. ". Patton.
5. r. Blanton. who arose to speak of
conditions here, was the target for heated
criticism. Mr.. phantom announced that
he was a visitor to the city and the asso-
ciation. and then said that the District
was pretty lucky as regards taxes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
SCHOOL SOCIAL CENTER
GIVES indian OPERETTA
The Feast of Mother Corn" Pre-
scented Before Prominent Of
heials-Fifty in Cast.

The Indian operetta "E-Ti-No-Ha," or
The Feast OF Mother Corn" was pre-
scented last night at the Cleveland School
by members OF the Margaret Wilson So
cial Center
The presentation OF the operetta
marked the formal opening of the work
of the social center for the winter.
Among the guests were Henry p. Blair.
president of the Board OF Education:
Justice Siddons. George F. Bowerman.
Wilson l. Gill, president OF the Ameri-
can Patriotic League. and Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes. Of the Board OF Education.
all of whom made addresses.
The operetta was In two acts, the first
act being Indian games by the little
folks. and the second Smoking the
Peace Pipe" The Dance" and The
Feast" presented by the older members.
There were about fifty in the cast.
Among those who took prominenr-parts
were Charles Tobin. S. f. Service, Carl
Willingham. Miss Edna Carr. Miss Sadie
Lewis. Miss Marian Jacobs. Miss Amy
Ormsby. the Misses Cecil Anna and
Golden Norton and Harry Brown.
The committees in charge OF the en-
tertainment were: Decorations. Miss
Florence Chambers and Miss Frances
Farley. principal of the Grover Cleve-
land School: feast. Mrs S. A. Graffsn
and Mrs. George Mcleod: music. Mrs. F.
Bryan and Miss Amy Ormsby.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
TELLS OF NIsH'S CAPTURE.
Gen. Jecoff, BuIgar Commander, II
Congratulated by King.

Berlin (via Sayville). Nov. Seen.
Jecoff commander of the Bulgarian
forces. telegraphing King Ferdinand and
Premier Radoslavoff following the cap
ture of Nish. said:
After vicious and bloody fighting. the
fortress OF Nish was conquered by our
brave troops and the Bulgarian nag was
hoisted forever
In reply the King said:
Il congratulate you most sincerely on
the capture OF Nish. the castle OF treach-
cry. and pray God to, save our troops"
Premier Radoslavoff replied:
The capture OF Nish. where the Bull
garian national nag will wave forever in
honor OF the Gar and the dynasty and
the glory OF our brave soldiers. has been
a great joy to me and my colleagues.
The council OF ministers sends saluta-
tions for the victorious flag. which so
perfectly upholds the policy OF national
union"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
BIG GROWTH In TRADE
BETWEEN THE AMERICAS
Tremendous Increase in Exports and
Imports. According to Govern
mental Statistics.

Figures made public yesterday by the
Department of Commerce show a ire
mendOus increase in the growth of trade
between the United States and the coun-
tries of South America.
In the nine months ended with Sep
TENDER, 1914. exports were valued at s1T.-
Zoo; in the corresponding period OF
this year the value of exports to South
America increased to sIO4 100000. Exports
to South America in September. this
year, doubled as compared with the
sales in September. 1914. being s3l, 900, 900,
as compared with SIS. .O00
On the import side there was a still
larger increase in the value OF the trade
relations between the United States and
South America. Imports to South America
in the nine-month period OF 1914 were
valued at S17i. 900 600; they increased to
$3.50 10000 in the corresponding nine
months Of this year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
GERMAN SOCIALISTS FESTIVE.
Manifesto Issued Complaining of thu
High Cost of Food.

Paris. Nov. Swiss newspapers
says a dispatch from Lausanne. pre-
sent a manifesto issued by the Ger
man Social-Democrats. in which a Bit
ter protest is made against the high
prices of food now charged in Ger
many. The manifesto. the dispatch
adds. sums up the situation thus:
The situation of the laboring class
has become intolerable. There is al
ready great misery in Germany. but
the winter is at hand and the situa-
ton will become still worse"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
OFFER PRIZES In GOLD
FOR ESSAYS ON THRIFT
Children and Adults May Compete in
Contest to Be Opened Soon for
Entire Country.

Gold to the amount of 800 is to be
held out shortly to school children of
the District, and incidently to school
children of the United States The
prize may be competed for by any boy
of girl. The only requirement made :or
its reward is to write the best essay on
Thrift"
The second best essay on the sub
ject will be given $50 Other awrds
are for SIS for third and fourth judg-
ments and SO for the fifth, sixth.
seventh eight and ninth best essays.
The articles must be submitted by
December l. The prizes are offered by
the National Education Association. and
official announcement of the offer will
be made in the public schools shortly
by Supt. E. L. Thurston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Hugh McNally, e years, 2lcj 10th It. NV.
Louise Riley. So Sibley HusritAl.
MARY Thompson, 20 Sibley Hospital.
William J. kettler. %. e2 G st NV.
James Patterson, n the Ethelhurst, 18th and L.
AriGna spUttswood. 20 Garfield Hospital
Isaac II. Benedict. 20. ~ Z. Cap St
Robert St Clsir. s. lois Pa. ave. Sc.
Felix p. Martin. IS. lo2 9Th 81. sw.
Margaret Citrane, months. Children's Hospital.
COLORED.
George Henson. IS years. lis 9Th II. NV.
John @. Cook. 81, Tuberculosis Hospital.
Estelle Madison. 81, Tuberculosis Hospitzl
Clinton q. Bedford. s. III Elm st. Nv.
Mary Lucas. 50. Georgetown University Hospital
John Lawson. g. Washington Asylum Hospital
Mary E. Kenner. . mouths IN nth st.
Agnes Jackson, months Freedmon's HosFital -
Irwin W. Clsrk, months 5l7 st NV.
Marguerite Contcr. II months. 1879 Turner IT, ne.
E<nestine Howard, days. ssth St. Deanwood
Infant Of Melvin and Eleanor Thomas. Is dzys
Columbia Hospital.
Infant Of Jacob W. and Connie stspaens / hou,
rs walter st =.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
OBITUARY..

Funeral services for DR.. J. B. Gregs
Custis, who died Thursday. we're held
yesterday morning from the family res
idence, 9l2 Fifteenth street northwest
under the auspices OF the Masonic fra
ternity. Rev. DIR. Roland Cotton
Smith. OF st. Johns Episcopal Church
officiated. Interment was in the fam
lily plot at Rock Creek Cemetery.
Funeral services for William J. Ket.
tier, who died Saturday. will be held
from his late residence, rs Tennessee
avenue northeast. this afternoon at
o'clock.
The funeral Of Felix P. Martin. who
died Sunday, will be held tomorrow
morning at S:i5 o'clock from the res
idence of his mother. 1922 Sixth street
southwest. thence to st. Dominic's
Church at 9 o'clock
Funeral services for Hugh Mentally
who died Saturday. will be held at his
late residence. 21O5 Tenth street north
west. this morning at $50 O'Clock. then
at st. Paurs Church at 10 o'clock. In
terment will be held in Mt. Olivet Gem
etery.
Services will be held at o'clock this
morning at St Paurs Catholic Church
for Mrs. ]. F. Riley. who died Saturday
at Sibley Hospital
Funeral services for Robert Owen st.
Clair who died yesterday at the resi-
dence of his brother, Arthur G. St
Clair, 1o1S Pennsylvania avenue south
east, will be held this afternoon at 80
O'Clock at the Baptist church. Warren
ton Va
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
Enlisted Men Give Dance.

More than $50 couples attended the
first dance OF the season by the en-
listed men of Fort Myer last night.
Music was furnished by the Fifth
Cavalry Band Orchestra. The commit
tee in charge consisted of William
Balamuth, chairman; Sergt. Mai. Mid
daugh, and Sergt. Boovee. Capt. D.
Elliott was present as supervisor.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09

him with violation of the statute
against impersonsting a Federal Of
fcer.
Barnwell was agent for the sale Of
the Messages and Papers Of the
Presidents" a public document which
has been published, since its appear
ance as a document. by a private firm
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

"hll t.
Herbert A. and Lucy A. Wrenn. girl.
Angelo and Carmela Venute. girl.
Preston r. and Edith L. Tucker. girl.
Albert and Marie Sorenson. boy.
John W. and Teresa +. MalVin. boy.
Fred and Emma d. Mclaughlin, girl
EleuteTio and Amaha MoranO. girl.
John II. and Naomi Hazel. how.
Tincenzo and Laura GiuliAni, boy.
William e. and Alice Draper. girl.
Jerry and Annie DE Lisio. boy
Henry 5. and Edith q. Clark. boy.
Norman z. and Helen l.. Bliss. boy.
STEPHEN S. and Nellie J. Ball, boy.
COLORED.
George T. and Lucinda Nennie. gid
Roscoe and Lillian Sorrel. boy.
Lemusl and Ida Keys, boy.
Eugene and Katie Jackson, boy.
Tinsley and Nora Howard. girl.
James ard RObirdia Grayson. girl.
Douglas and Josie Brown. girl.
Horace and Lizzie Brown. girl.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
Talks on "Colds. "

Colds" bad or otherwise. were dis
cussed last night at the Y. NJ c. A
by DR.. E. T. NJ Franklin. The lecture
was one of a series of health talks
being held every Monday evening at
Y NJ C A.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
BARNWELL TO STAND TRIAL.
Alleged He Said He Acted for U. =.
in Selling Books.

The Supreme Court held yesterday
that NJ. J. Barnwell. indicted in the
Federal court for the Eastern district
OF Pennsylvania. must stand trial I'M
der the Indictment which charges
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09

Odell S. Smith, secretary of the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany. returned yesterday from Norfolk.
where he addressed the Norfolk Traffic
Club Saturday night
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
open new Fight
in newman CASE
Piney Branch Citizens Would
Amend Code to Prevent
Repetition.
FAVOR D. c. PROHIBITION
Instruct Delegate to Federation to
Vote'tor Dry City-A Lone
Opponent.

The fight on Oliver p. Newman's right
to the ONCE of District Commissioner
was reopened last night when the Piney
Branch Citizens Association passed a
resolution calling for a change in the
District code providing that any tax
payer In the District Is entitled to at
tack the eligibility OF a Commissioner.
All the citizens associations in the
city will be requested to support the
resolution when II comes before the Fed
Grafton Of Citizens Associations this
winter. In introducing the resolution,
]. w. Robb said:
There is an old saying that a king
can do no wrong. and this feeling has
long been held OF the highest court in
the land. But persons who have read
the papers in Newman versus FrfzzelI
have decided that this Is one case in
which that court has erred"
. The resolution read in part as follows:
That the amendment TO the District
code should provide in clear and unmis-
taxable terms that a taxpayer of this
District is person with sufficient inter
est to render legal custer proceedings
against public officials. when such pro-
ceedings have otherwise been instituted
in accordance with the requirements OF
law"
Single Friend of Liquor.
single friend of liquor strived for
nearly an hour to convince his neighbor-
citizens of the futility and injustice OF
prohibition. when S. T Cameron intro
duced a resolution instructing the dele
gate 10 the Federation OF Citizens Asso-
Citations to vote for prohibition in that
body
This opponent OF prohibition. W. A.
Schlobohm. offered an amendment TO the
resolution urging that the question be
referred to the people of the District
for vote. The amendment was de-
feated. and when vote was taken on
the original motion the one voice sent
forth a resounding no." which was
smothered in the chorus of ayes
A special committee was named to
fight the location of the new home for
the Washington Asylum Hospital at
Fourteenth and Upshur streets north
west. An effort will be made by the
committee to have the hospital erected
at occoquan in connection with the work
house.
Tho following new members were ad-
mitted: Walter c. Henderson. Fletcher
Orphln, George W. Steuart. William b.
kirkham and George W. Ramsey
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09

Mrs. Maude Howell Smith. division
president OF the United Daughters of
the Confederacy. returned last night
from San Francisco, where she was a
delegate to the annual convention OF the
organization.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09

| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry z. Plat have
gone to Providence. r. l., to visit Mrs
Platt's mother.
Miss Maude Rollestone, OF Atlantis Ga,
Is the guest OF Mrs. Robert Lee Huffine
of 1888 Monroe street.
| Drs. ]. II. Collins and ]. de r. Moreno,
of the class of 1915 of the Medical School
at George Washington University. have
been appointed interns at Children's Hos
pital.
Mrs. LleweIlyn Powers, widow of for
| mer Gov. Powers, OF Maine and her two
daughters, are stopping at the Willard.
odeu S. smith. secretary of the Nor
| folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany, returned yesterday from Norfolk.
! where he addressed the Norfolk Traffic
Club Saturday night
Mrs. Maude Howell Smith, division
president OF the United Daughters of
| the Confederacy. returned last night
, from San Francisco, where she was a
delegate to the annual convention OF the
organization.
DR.. II. n. Moser. graduate of the class
OF 1915 at the Medical School of George
Washington University. is practicing
medicine in Pennsylvania.
After a fortnight visit in the North,
John E. Osborne is back at his desk In
the State Department.
Hugh l.. Kerwin. private secretary to
Secretary Of Labor Wilson, has returned
from a trip to his home in Pennsylvania.
Secretary OF Commerce Redfeld will
go to Savannah, Ga, Thursday to ad-
dress the convention OF the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association.
DR.. J. c. Bradley, who was graduated
last spring from the Medical School of
George Washington University, has been
appointed intern at Garfield Hospital.
Lieut.. L. L. Woodland. of No. IS Engine
Company, District fire department, is
spending a short vacation in Richmond,
Va. hunting.
s. NJ. Gronberger, of the Smithsonian
.stitution, left for New York several
days ago. He is expected back early
In December.
DR.. c. J. Gentzkow. OF the class OF 1918
at the Medical School of George Wash
ington University. has been appointed
intern at Columbia Hospital. At the ex-
aminations held last July for admission
of candidates to the practice Of medicine
in the District. Dr. Gentzkow made the
highest mark
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09

Mrs. Llewellyn Powers, widow of for
mer Gov. Powers, of Maine and her two
daughters, are stopping at the Willard.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09

Drs. ]. II. Collins and ]. de r. Moreno,
of the class of 1915 of the Medical School
at George Washington University. have
been appointed interns at Children's Hos
pital.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09

DR.. II. n. Moser. graduate of the class
OF 1915 at the Medical School of George
Washington University. is practicing
medicine in Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09

of publishers. II was alleged that
Barnwen represented that the docu-
ment was being distributed under
government auspices and that he was
the agent for a certain territory.
Many houses in France are numbered
u 1-2, in order TO avoid the unlucky u
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09

After fortnight visit in the North
John E. Osborne is back at his desk In
the State Department.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09

Miss Maude Rollestone. of Atlanta, Ca,
is the guest OF Mrs. Robert Lee Huftine
of 1888 Monroe street
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09
purely personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry z. Plat have
gone to Providence. r. L. to visit Mrs
Platt's mother.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09

Hugh l.. Kerwin. private secretary to
Secretary of Labor Wilson, has returned
from a trip to his home in Pennsylvania
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-11-09

Secretary OF Commerce Redfeld will
go to Savannah, Ga, Thursday to ad-
dress the convention OF the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-08

eNe"NHau'
OIbenburg. 2luf bem lpeIts
lr9en SriegsIdouplab fisl Der Nit
Ge9riinOer unO gOriiBenbe bss SIs
henbur9ii9en 9auoerbanoes our Be
tdmpfuns oes 9lItobolismus, prpf.
2ubtpis Pfanntude. Der GeiolIene
loar ipeit ii6er bic 9renSe SIcens
tures binaus bstonnt als Siibrer pie.
Ter fuItureIler uno Ie6ensreIormeri,
ider 9eItrebungen. Der IGneit Qonbs
fturmpfli9tise bat ii9 BEL 9lusbruG
Oes Srieges iofOrt bem gaterIonbe
sur 8srfiisung seitsIIt. gluf eisenen
WunI9 giug er als &ompdeniefiib.
Ter an bic Gront, mo ibn bic feinss
iihe Gueel ersiIte.
9ube. Der in peiteren areiIen
rstonnts Sopitdn S1iitte 1T in Sube
non sinsm 3uge iibsrfobren unb aes
.1tet ipprben.
Creit StGbtc.
9amburs. prOf.Iior Or. grnIi
Uleumnnn, Der betannte pIb6oIoas
unb pGbuspss, ift nod fiir3er. i5pe,
,sr Srantbeit i'm gIttr bon So Sob.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1915-07-08

Horf. Oer Babnbeomte Sobann
ssGesr purbe bur9 einen S9nell5ug
iiberfabren auf Der Streds Sipii6en
2egeIburit unb Sort, ettpa 200 Wle>
ter bon Der Station Sort sntternt.
Der Wann bate Ra9toisnit unb bat
Die Strede obpotrouiIiert.
StrGIu Nus sinem gfez
ieroelaSarett entipi4en Srpei ruifii9e
Sffi5iere: SbsrIeutnunt ROtiaaolsfi
pOm 15. iibiriidsn S9iiBenresim,nt
uRo Sauptmann Sararin bon Der 10.
ruiiiideu JlisssrabteiIuns.
RrOuiuS SGlesUisfSOliteiu.
RieI. Dos atslitr bes pbptp=
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05
STOMACH TROUBLES
hr. Rsgland Writes Interesting
Letter on This Subject.

Madison Heights, va.--Mf. Chas. A.
Ragiand. OF this place. writes: = haze
been iAking Thcdlosd's Black -Dfanghi
ipf indigestion, and other stomach lfoslb-
les. also cosds. and ind Il 20 be Inc very
bcsi medicine have ever used.
Alter taking Black Drangili ior a lev
Gays, ! always feel like a rev man"
Nervousness. nausea. heartburn. pain
Ia ~ Of stomach, and a feeling OF fall
nesa aiief ealing. are sure symptoms Of
stomach trouble. and should be gwen the
proper tfesiHieni. rs your strength and
heah depead Very largely upon your
iood and iiz digestion.
To gei quick and permanent relief
ifom ihete aiiments. you si,ovte take
medicine Of known curative mersi.
lis Is years Of splendid success. in the
treatment Of Just such troubles. proves
The real merit Of Thediord's Black
psaughi Safe. pleasant. gentle In action.
and ~iilioa bad aflef-eiiscis. Il Is sure
70 osneiii both young and GA. For kais
ssepshess-. Psic< zsc Kc.m
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-05

our tents vero pitched Ga small
oasis thcre there aaa aprluE Of
bracfIah Vnicr
Some pictures afr0 taken 10 our
hret camp 20 tr rarl in tue prcduc.
it1u. hut every bntf aas glad to keep
lrrieD Che tents and basis ln the cool.
ing bfoeae created b. electric fans
HhiCh Ren rsn hy small meters a.
thched to storage batteries. ] suppose
81 some old Arab shelk could have
stumbled iu ou us with tha expectation
~ finding o. real desert camp hs would
have boon shocked And hofrihed %
md hcN comfortable and pleasant a
desert camp ran bo made Eifh 100 Use
- modern appliances and conveu.
iences
The noEt morning ! uas Invited 20
ride one 81 The oamels proceeded
to d. this anA IL waa not ny frat o.
perierce boz a short session wa am
pl} sufficient ! sas very glad 20 get
back into our bis roomy automobile
and give somebody else the privilege
o. riding the argairly brute that
plunged and shook 10 that Il was no
sluecure 10 remain % bic back
IAte 10 the desert does mot amount
81 mites nrraeiCnaiiY orc ~ the men
would dash "a to one side ~ a rnad
and shoot the bead IN q rafiieSnake
A. various points along the silent trail
were the bleaching bones 81 o1sn
horses burros ard other animals. They
explained 20 me that The bones ~
human beinEs vho bad died "a the
tran bad been given burial That Naa
The reason wa did not see any hurnan
skeletons. bat wc we're told that many
peraqna had mrt their death along ihe
grpeE9me desert TarI-
u was IN the afternoon 81 fha sec.
ond daY Wat ihe guiftr ieadiug iha
caravan dashed bark along The Ilns
N camfls automobiles and wagons
and aunouueed fhas Ganf storm va
approaching. and that We should act
eyesything ID fsadiEeaA Tor H. Thea