davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-27
TELEORAPH'S PERIScOPE

Maybe the poet who called 'em
melancholy days" hadn't paid last
winters coal bill.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-27

News from the Chamber of Com
merce indicates that the members are
planning to celebrate the success Of
the celebration. Well. they have
perfectly good excuse.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-09-27

Its a good thing for the Allies
they started their drive before the
Worlds Series began. We have no
room for such triffes as the European
War when baseball championship is
at stake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

Two vii eless men, Clifton j. Flem-
ming and Harry Frederick Otto, were
lost in the wreck of the Francis H..
LeCCett off the oregon coast on Sep
TENDER 10, 1914. The steamer. which
carried a large passenger list, was
bound from Portland to San Fran
cisco. She had been liboring in heavy
seas and was greatly weakened by
the pounding Of the waves when the
permanent list. The seas broke over
her and a hatch was wr"nched open
through which the water poured in
in great volume. Several boats were
launched. but foundered as soon as
they struck the water.
The wireless men remained at the
instrument until il was disabled. With
the seas passing completely over the
wireless booth they succeeded, how
ever. in communicating with a nearby
ship and gave the necessary directions
for reaching them. Flomming would
probably have been saved but for his
heroism in giving his chance OF life
to one OF the women passengers.
He was floating at some dis
tanr, from the ship holding on 10 a
picce of wreCkage when he saw a
woman struggling in the water with
out support. The spar he was Clinging
To was not large enough 10 support
two. Flemming dclib rately gave up
his place 10 the wOman and was not
again seen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
THE SINGER

lust before the pupils We're 1s-
missed from the model sCh 'ol
on Prospect plnc" near Nos
trand avenue, brooklyn, the other
day a cripple stood on the asphalt in
the middle Of the street and lifted his
voice in song. He was paralyzvd ON
one side and dragged his left loot as
he walked. but his voice was a mel
low tenor which caught the notes
pure and clear and sent his music
swelling To the tops of the tall houses
with which the street is lined. pen"-
trated through the closed windows
and brought many n face To the panes
To watch the singer and listen to his
tones.
While he was in the middle of
Rock of Ages the words fitted to
the air of when the Swallows Home
ward Fly" his DOT dragging as he
moved slowly along, hut his face
raised and his voice filling the street
with the waves Of his melody, the
children came trooping from the
school. They clustered about him,
more than a thousand Of them, tlling
the sidewalks and lining the street,
attracted by such vocal music as 1t Is
not often their good fortune tn hear.
Their usual merry callings Were
stopped and not "A sound came from
them until he had finished the song.
Then they hurst out into "A %handclap-
ping So vigorous and warm that the
sound of 1t drowned the noise of a
trolley car passing through Nostrand
avenue and, echoing in the houses
and apartments, brought others to
the windows.
The singer, seeming embarrassed,
edged along AS though to go away.
but a thousand childish voices cried
More, More" and he stopped. \
group of teachers stood in front of
the school by this time, and they too
called for an nCo Here was al
audience hat any professional singer
might have been proud of, The street
singer stopped, ga2ed about him with
bewildermcnt and then, drawing him
self together, swol!cd his chest with
a long breath and began again:
when Jesus comes to wipe all tears
away" and the glorious music Of 1.-THE
Palms" rose and swelled and rose
again as with a masters voice he
sent the notes carcering until they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

200 passengers had meanwhile been
safely transferred to the lifeboats.
The first of the relief boats was
already in sight. There remained on
the Ohio only Eccles and four others.
II was thought that all danger was
now past, and the passengers were
eXulting over their escape when the
Ohio suddenly lifted from the reef and
sank. carrying with her the wireless
man and his companions. The entire
ships company ~ these had been
saved in the face of tremendous odds
by the GOODNESS and courage OF the
Marconi man who remained at his
instrument to the last.
The death of lack Philips on the
Titanic on April Is. 1912, is Of course
familiar. Philips remained at his post
to the last and it was largely due to
his GOODNESS and skill that so many
were saved.
ON the night of the disaster Philips
was tired out after a long vigil in the
wireless room. The machinery had
broken down in part during the pre-
ceding day and Philips had worked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

topped the houses and seemed t.
touch the sky. Shopkeepers from
Nostrand avenue, close by, came and
stood on the orner some wearing
their aprons. and two automobiles on
their way through Prospect place
stopped that their occupants might
listen.
The singcr seemed inspired. For
him. apparently. the audience had
faded away. and his whole soul poured
itself into the words and music, for
getful IF the surroundings. He be-
came a singer, not a mendicant; a
worshipper. not a beggar. His frame
Strengthened. his back stiffened and a
rapt expression came over his Countc-
nance as he finished.
Bless Him who cometh bringing saliva
ton.
Hosannl, Praise We the Lord
Bless Him who cometh bringing saliva
ton.
And the music died. The children
stood hushed for a moment Then
from them again came tho %Clapplng II
hands, to which they added their little
voices in appreciation.
From the windows, all Of which had
" . 'l'''' - N''' ''''N "
shower # coins, some wrapped IN
paper and some naked as they came
from The mint They fell on the pave
mcnt in the open street and among the
children who were standing with their
school books in their hands. The shop
keepers on the corners threw them
also, and the teachers in the group in
front of the school building cast their
coins toward the singer, as did the
people in both automobiles.
The singer looked about startled. a.
though waking from a slumher. For
him to gather up these pieces, literally
hundreds of them, as they battered
upon the pavement was almost !m-
possible. But the children were there,
In an instant the whole street was
alive with their busy forms. Childish
fingers darted here and Their" pick
.ng up coppers and nicke,s and dimes,
and perhaps larger pieces, stripping
those that were wrapped of their
paper, They ran to the singer and
handed him the coins until he stood
with both hands flied and the pieces
dropping over the edges to the street
pavement, Then two boys laid tn, lr
hats in front of HIM and he coins, as
they We're gathered, We're put into
them.
Finished, the children gathered
about and gave him another round II
applause, which was echoed from tho
windows and from the standecs on The
corners, plainly asking for more, The
singer stood for a minute, his head
bowed and his frame trembling. He
raised his face and tears were stream
fptr l,NNn IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
WIRELESS OPERATORS
ERECT MONUMENT TO
THEIR DEAD HEROES
Memorial in Battery Park in Honor of Men Who
Died at Post of Duty in Hour of Danger
Made Possible by Contribution
From Men at the Kew

\ 70 recent monument in New
York makes a stronger appeal
"a the Imagination than the
memorial erected in Battery
Park In honor Of the wireless tele-
gr,ph operators who have died at tae
o,st Of duty. The memorial bears the
heen lost within the last four years in
American waters. The expense of
erecting the monument has been met
by contributions from wireless opera
tors.
The site Of the memorial has been
vell chosen. 1t stands at the extreme
sou,h,rn end of Battery Park di-
rect,y IN front of the Barge Office,
uib.n 4 few feet of the sea wall. AMI
may hc seen from the vessels passing
in or out If the harbor. 1t consists Of
a fountain. flanked OF either side by a
low seat. with a graceful column rising
behind \ high screen of cedar trees
with a low hedge will later he planted
a, the q
tn, group has been practically COM
Melted. All hat remains to he done is
TO paw. the ground about it and set
,he whole in relief against the cedar
screen. The fountain will not he ac-
.--yf.. Ia, ,,la 1Av.nX,r tnttt thA 1,If-
cation. which is planned for April Is.
the third anniversary of the sinking of
the Titanic. The memorial has COM
monty been called the Philips Monu-
mtnt. since the name of the wireless
hero Of the Titanic heads the list on
the face Of the shaft. The inscription
is very simple. 1t begins "In Memory
Of Wireless Operators Lost at Sea at
Their Post Of Duty" and then gives
the names Of the nine wireless men,
the Of their ships. the date of
their deaths and the general location
Of the wrecks.
The fountain is of granite and is the
work Of Hewitt & Bottomley. whose
design was selected after a COMPETE
ton. 1t was originally planned to
pace the fountain in the centre of
Battery Park near the elevated tracks.
The present site "a chosen by the
Municipal Art Commission. The cary
ing Of the memorial is in low relief.
An original feature of the design $
that the garland OF the face of the
shaft. although Of classic form, is COM
posed Of sea shells, seaweed and sea
creatures instead Of the conventional
fruit and flowers.
Each of the wireless men thus
honored displayed conspicuous bravery
in remaining at his post in the hour Of
danger. With the exception Of the
cases of perhaps three of them the
stories Of the heroism shown by these
wireless operators is not generally
known.
The wireless man. like the captain,
is almost always the last to abandon
the ship. The men here honored would
doubtless have been saved had they
not followed the unwritten law of the
Sea. As the result of their sacrifice
many lives were saved.
The deaths Of the nine wireless
heroes are all Of surprisingly recent
date. Four have occurred within a
year. The first TO die was Stephen 5.
sczpanck, who was lost on Car Ferry
No. Is IN September ., 1910, on Lake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28

oIIo
me in
:.
ity in
fine c
WO1nell
,-e N
cLS an
gi'-ro.
mary |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-28
Spring

and ri
broider
fronts,
t. ord
VARIETY
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
OBRAS DIVERSAS.

: NTITT NIITTITITI UT u.
laci0n nOyelesca de I'm vlaJe p0r las pFln-
cipales regiOneS = cIudadeS del mum
6SN' 75c
La voz de Ia NaturaleZa. Coitccloh Ge MS
torias Y nOvelaS morales ......:.....Si.-o
Manual de Agricultural V GdnaGeria. InClS-
ne1sable para Ia genie de campo. Con
Gula del JugadOr de Peloia. Llbro lndlS-
rcnsable para los aftcIonadOS al pas
bail. -N
Fl ANA de Casa Gula de "a h'aJcT SuT TS
"a. en- materIa de habltacloH, coclna, no
da. medicinal, etc. ooc
n calculator del AlgOdGn. ODra utillSlthA
para sgIuDradOres, plzcadores J ua4lcaH,
ties de a!gOdon 1o'
VEfoto cOmIIetO de SolfeO por don A!!a-
primrga Parte de ESlaya .............. 2Vc
Segunda Parie de ESIava ............. -Oc
Los SuelOS Eyplicados, por {! MasiCo dc
Asyrakan. Tn IomO, tel2, con !aEni-
mas 0"C
NueyO Lrnguajc de las Flores, abanlco )
Pie!ras PreciOSaS ...........--.-.... JUG
Historic de Bert0ldo. BeTtoldlnO y CacaSe-
no. ! 10 rHsilca ~
Historic de Bcrioldo, BeFIoldlno ' Cac&-
senO. EWpaStada .............-... lVc
, SNi S]arrct6s para cl HCgar. HccCtaS para
Il tOcador, veStldO, Salud, eCou0mLa'
etc. 0'c
FL coclnero Perrecto. Guia compIeta de Co
Gina, con mu!IIiud de Tecc'as para haCeG
g!lSadOS ''V
MANUAL &c Pas;elcrla Y RcgoSIerla. lGdis-
rpuSable Ell Fl hogan. cafes, etc., .3c
tiestas s~OClGleS : rairioicdS lSc
JuegCS - MGnOs, o AFtc &c AaceI HiADa.-
ras ooe
.TIh-a de UiScurS0S para tuils las ClrcG:l>-
ianc!as ce Ia vida, ron :ISclrSpS PARA
Manual IL CarplntcTla De tG.itF .....S!.''
Manual De EOtograiIa. utI para Iv''h!A-ys
= GIIr!unadpS a."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
TIENE LUGAR Ell JuRADO De
Sicnc &c Ia pdglna /.

hay meritos para proceder Ell, su con-
ira. pues Ia noticia que publico el pc
riodico "~Jusricia" no perjudicaba ell
NADIA a los agentes villistas que pre-
scn.aron Ia acuSaci0n.
FL C0RRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

Fl. C0"QESpONSAL.
Gcfensa. Esta vez, como siempre,
l.. fuerza de libertad -escribe nues-
to profesor-vencera a. regimen de
< exploitation Y de Ia subordinaci6n
najo el que viven Alemania y sus
. iados. Escribe nuestro professor
Ian Gennep. "Es un simple hecho
he observation historical que Ia fuer-
- de libertad ha resultado Siem-
ere victoriosa, pronto o tarde, en- su
.ucha contra Ia fuerZa de la escla-
..tud..... Fl eSpiritu de libertad
siempre t~riunfa del espiritu de auto
l:dad. Por ESQ, por encima de las
yicisirude5 de las luchas brutaleS, las
.;acioneS que representa- politica :
.ocialmente Ia fuerza de libertad, in
c5gPoran Il suS defensores armados
"a ~rotencia de resiStencia Y de &C
con neccSariamente superior. Este
. realmente, el espiritu del conflIc-
10 p~rovocado por Alemania. Repre-
senta este imperio el autocratismo.
Representa- su aliada Austria cl reac-
c.onarismo. Representa- Ia otra alia-
=. Turquia Ia intransigencia, Ia in
Lolerancia. Esto es evidente. Todo
81 mundO 10 We. De ahi ell cue. en-
eta crisis suprema, sc vean sofas,
2isladaS, sin fuerza moral, en- esta
Il aggression contra las tres grandcs
Hacioncs Iiberaies dc Europa-Ingla-
era, Franc;a c ltalia-contra cl
TriEcipio de las nacionalidadcs, re-
DreseNtado por Serbia. atacaGa por
Austria; contra el principle de la
"eutralidad. repreSentado por Bel
"ica, destru!da por Alcmania. En-
eSua guerra Sc italian sin fucrza mo-
nj cl aleman, el austriaco Y cl oto-
!1ano. Esto los mata en- Ia concien-
c:a universal. Porque para ella, pa
n esta c]onciencia, la guerra actual
10 es mas que n lucha giganteSca
entire Ia libertad, el nacionalismo Y Ia
Independence de las ~pequenas nacio-
misrepresentation por. los Poderes
De Ia Entente--y cl a~utocratismo. IT,
reaction y Ia intolerancia simboliza-
dos en- los austro-germano-turcos.
Que Sc We del lado de los prime
ros? LA cooperation libre ' cons
c%iente. '-eXclama nuestro professor.
-:I que Sc We del otro ladot "PueS
a discipline mecanica. la Marcia ha-
cia 10 muerte en- rebano, la aboli-
cion Ge toda ~voluntad personal, ell
aniquiiamiento de todas las fuerzas
individuales e individualistas, la con-
fianza absolute en- podercs impuestos
por Ia tradicion y mantcnidos por Ia
brutalidad y e. terror, Ia Suppression
del espiritu critico considerable conc
factor de inSubordinacion.. -" Sc ha
"mecanizado" a los alemanes, rcpitc
VarlaS veceS nuestro professor. We'd
los. exclama, "IIU Dor orden.
Viven y procrca r orden. An
mentan 0 disminJ.an SUI alimento
pOr Orden. Incicnsau a Hindenburg
For ordcn. Lo lapidarian por orden.
E]ncontraran r~esponsab!es Y traidores
cor orden, Y Sc congratulated, por
orden, de 10 que sc quiera...." E.
ia mecanizaci6n del individuo Y dc
Ia nacion, dice Van Gennep, 10 pa
rece n suerte envidiable a los eu-
ropeos que han sido educados en- Ia
~cultura greco-romana Y franco-ingle-
sa.' La derrota de Alemania Y sus
aiiados, el austriaco Y Ell turco, sig
nificar*, el triunfo de una politica
mas humana, mas tolerante, mas IL
beral, mas. amable. 49,"
Ell Mundo.-Habana.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
CsgNulNs OCULTAs.

n...."- an naS "a---gs- ARE Le eA1... :
i.-as log .-'-'-
.g-" "--A 7--.'ilA pc
-.. .-.'.'-> .'.' los -@.'1a-'E ,, agC
49, g.. a.. PR. mics 25c
nm E.tg o .: ,rtr de sariar a los
r--.-.-.s 25c
,r.-, lie NIX. blanca .............. 25c
,.-lua. % Na-5a Hnta .....-........... sc
.fs--a3 Or Mat. Ne--3 .............-- e3c
E.e-is Gel Ha, >a.9T.an .......-.-. DC
IL .sa.E dr.. tci>-u-"1.. :. uHA.iNO
gri.r.a. ..aTl rara r-luGlgr IL iLerza del
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

La PrenSa publica todaS las mott
ciaS tai = como son " sin hacerle Ia
hisba a nadie."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

los amrrlrannS residences cn ri pu"r
~ mrXirauo. no yayan 4 SuIrir per
iuirio>.
La ION NEUTRAL Iu" - acor1o
por los rnmbaiirutc>. :" IN csta-
hlnrii" rn EmpaImr. r>tari6n de-!
IrrTorarriI de- southern Pacific. du"
- enrurulra cerra d. Guayma>.
Juc resjdcn Ell Fl puerto >ouorcn-
-. han Salido Va para cSa iona de-
.sc=uridad. a>i como Inuchas de las
IamiIia> meXlcanaS.
In ca>o nccesario. los america
nos scriu trasiadadoS a boHdo de
jr Io> bartns amrricanOs. para su
mayor srguridad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14
N0yELAs 4 csc CADA Una

satellites sean las NuIcTeS
E.r...ru- seen los HulIbres
HaEGl'1S --Iu las >UegCaS
Are -e BuSrar NaraGO
is Elt- Nul"raGS
Il Nn..p TTgSlGdo
"a ma Gr las Flores
glr-alJr.p de las SOlteTas
Il Farafsg de las Nujrrts
Il IIle-lo De los t;uMbres
}tvg ut NyTl8
= HaLl de los Mares
81 H,aLes,aG FL Amor
Na.El-. SEA 81 Amor
Ia Hriurasl uel Dollar
Amor y NarlIrtO
- MA IL Venus
s-TCrla 80 CI~an los H0m0TeS
s--C-- 81 Ga>au las NuIereS
roTTIr Pecan las Nu5g-cS
SgrgI. E-.ucltel las EICtEs
81 Collar &c ESfue"aldaS
las t...Ls De champagne
~ NIa g." HuISrfnTas
Las uDr-r1> Irl Amor
Il :. 5n ia> Mas
80 ..--G A'--Tn
IL Ma q. los JsZJliGes
Es..aE.s ~ amor
-"@ ~e-ulr . una &uJrT
--..s-.~ sean los CriJs
lE rte c-l amor
E. A-i-a an III Be5o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-10-14

Mundo.- Habana.-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
EXPERTS To TALK
AT s. s. MEETING
-e4t~ Csavsasisa ~ -aadaY -esosi
A..oeiaEiga a. Dasvnis Wm -
attractive
r0eat srTAKEEs Oy FEOeE4s
John nsah~rr nad W.. VI. "a. MAJ
sh~1 O. raAs Fromin~ut Part
IN Ehs fszahTrfnF-

uaes fsaad saadsy sehaof workers
wiu Save "a sramiassf part ia enc
program ~ raa uaaats saatay s-aso.
saaociaEoe ehiea VII Ee.G us seaaa1
eonssatiaa ft uasrtg- Fas- ts ts ~.
m me eaof-rrae-s eF me s.emraarT
eigiston. especially. a.II s-aeb-~s from
here sarrlefsaf7
The EsfaerfsE wafes ls ts BE- me
srss T~arfF sesafon. Brenisss sa ss
ne nest attractive Ia tar tlstarT OF
enc orEaaissl Amoar far s~arsf-
arnf fsss.as -fs viii D. f.rgr-ss1r VA,
fTr Ala-sfe. ues Mainrs Vs. c
r-arer. ChfeaEe. r.rsf-ssor T 81 Els-
elem. ~. o.. Htsasfea ur Sara jan
son taarff.r. ChfeaE7 Nfrs f'uese A.
cartfss. c1fanl1us. onto. aad ur H
d ffrfsnfula. community atgtsrr ~
fsr stsfs university Predecessors EEeeI
ant n1ssr VIII hsvs eaarEr % tss
aarsfF taf about sttfT sBf-udtf wsrE
srs VT have sffe-s 1n ere prosrua.
tnsf-'sf ~ Eslt being "a ea0vrof.1T
~ ff1rsrfrs- u rraHF Is re- confer.
snee. rar s.Fhf aof sse- salf hours
ace river f1 slaatffa1eags e1rf-r-cres
or ~ises-aEaFF secondary art tts.E
wort
rH~ s1rh~r ~ f-f-saf-r entitled
fs tffeat ere roaeerftae fs ual.es. r-t
ant taasr vso t~sf~r E1 snake rsr rrg
from fHls rarafT aaF E-f credentials
~ vr'flsr t1 Miss claire var garf-r
~ Fhfs cry
m Fhe elementary fIgfsfse Wrs W
m Marshall af f1.s etY VIII EsFr
charge ar rBr rraffr r9u sref.1e trf
Iaho ttsfherr ~ Fhr aaI1r TIE .tr
err VIII also sr-sft- sf ere tssre1e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
KIRK FORMER ARGUS
PRESSBdAN. INVENTOR

VriIita@ 2 EirEFatrirf. formerly
fsssEaa % The Argus press r6om
aa4 Gov q resident OF Eureka. Cal.
has perfected a device for lss in large
aspseapTr p.aats which promises 90
b. e great success aEG ahieh should
sFtEE bsE aaaaelal Feturaa 90 the orig
tsat8F- o. % Eaoua a. an Inserting
nadine aad e. designed % fold to-
EethTF che sections % large editions
% eswstap~Fs whirh are printed on
ei1sseEg presses OF ou direFeut Tuaa
% ~ sane press u viii fold - from
two % ten sections a. the FGts % So
co@piets papers Per minute. ThFes
msekinrs. so % 60 the piaaf % the
san Fsancisoo Examiner. viii 90 the
work on IRE Sunday editions whieh
formerly rs zsa and boys had been
required 90 90 BY had.
Mr. EirkpafrfeE has hsea working
90 tas Device f9r several years Tie
has applied for = patent and has bs~a
nottsef that hts r. tha oaiy machine
% ths kis9 ever invented. There
ssosif - 20 troubis. therefore. about
ssesrfaE pafsat TiEais Gad % andinE
q @arkst-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10

KIDNEYS !

DO no; hesitate 20 promptly heed
the warning your kidneys give you
vhen they BEGIN 90 lag In their work.
When you feel those little "squeaky''
pains IN the small of the back: loss
% appetite: highly coiored urine:
vrcariness you eanno; account fort
means that your kidneys are no; doing
their work properly. The result may
b fatal y neglected
The remedy i a simple matter ~ you
act promptly. Co 20 your druggist and
set box % genuine GOLD MEDAL.
ltaarieSn ou Capsules. Haaricin OIL has
been a standard remedy for all kid
neg and bladder troubles since 1886.
II f. imported direct from the ancient
laboratories a. Haariem. Holland. BE
SURE you get the genuine GOLD
MEDAL Haariem OF Capsules. No
substitute viii give the proper result.
Prices, zhc. soc and 800. Your money
positively refunded ~ you do no; &c;
pronp, relief. and soon feel the old
tine Singer OF yog;h.-(Adv.).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-06-10
HAILST0NES PASS
THROUGH THE TOP
H~ury IS. Horst Write, Thrilling story
90 Storm Encountered uu
Auto Tour.

q letter from Henry vs. Horst U,
f.ls r.rT. el1. WIfh hls son. Lester
HORST. and John E1ThT and Ben Horn.
arr making "trip 90 san Francisco
tu a Ford automobile. gives many ln-
fFFrssiuE Incidents lu connection with
their trip tlr warmly praise the
uffir ear. which has carried ifs load
car. passengers and outGt Weighing
ueaFiy a ton and q hnif-without bit
of trouble. pulling out % some fear
tlt uudhoirs. especially iu Missouri
pGe 90 che most thrilling expert
rners took place in Colorado. June Q.
and 3iT. Horst tells about 10 as fol-
loses
zone experience happening today
ga really shat prompts me 90 write
f1is letter We passed las Aulmls.
Col. about noon and stopped for our
.guel iH thc open about three miles
west OF 90. watching thc clouds which
had given as cuploua rains during the
day. seemingly spending their forces
in storms Coming from Las AnimaE
60 la Juuta. a distance OF % miles.
yuu have 90 pass over what they call
shaie hills giving you a splendid
View over The surrounding country
and AZ the same time exposing you 20
tho fullest extent any wind OF rain
storm that may ovcrtakc you on this
open stretch % four miles OF shalc
road A very dark and uEiy-looklnE
ciogf had formed 90 the west and Il
hung 80 iow that in climbing the hills
g seemed a. though we could almost
reach %. and. while we dreaded what