davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28
some Masim>-Old and New
OLD ONES

our country; in her Intercourse
with foreign nations may she al
NAYS be in the right; but our coun-
try. right or wrong "-Commodore
Stephen Decatur.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28

FOR SALE OR TRADE-one self
feeding Eagle hay press. will trade
for good COW or feed, Inquire of s.
H. Miller. or phone lunta loo J,
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28

millions for defense: not one
cent for tribute. Pinckney
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-candy furnace. cheap;
In good order. Inquire Mt this Of
flee.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28

LIVERY and transfer: Barr & Rose.
phone Junta 80.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28

My only regret is that | have
but one life TO give TO my country"
Captain Nathan Hale.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28

The democrats and the republicans
are prepared to do battle royal for
their respective sides on election
day. Preparations are being made
to hold a strictly bona fide election
at the high school on Tuesday. Nov
ember Z. 1916. The polls Will be
open from 2 a. m. to p. m. Reg
ular ballots are TO be used and all
the details OF voting are to be carried
out. Any bribery, attempted vote
buying or crooked work OF any kind
will be punished to the fullest extent
OF the law.
The democrats and republicans
have opened headquarters at the
high school and will be pleased to
hear from any candidate on either
side.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28


THE next time your ships get
between mine and the shore | shall
regard 1t as an act of war and gov
ern myself accordingly. Admiral
George Dewey.
"Pericardis alive or Raisuli
dead. Secretary of State John
Hay.
NEW ONES
There is such thing as nation
being too proud to fight. Wood
row Wilson.
THE MeSicans have perfect
right to spill as much blood as they
want to. Woodrow Wilson.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28
HIGH SCHOOL COLUMN

CONTINUED from First page)
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28
High school Politics

With feyered brow and melted col
lar.
The candidates did yell and hollar;
TIL all around crowd they drew
And then they blew and blew and
blew.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28
CENT A WORD COLUMN.

2 VENT \ WUND COLUNN.
, Cash must accompany all
: notices for insertion in this
: column. Count one cent for
: each word or abbreviation,
> including the address. No
: advertisement In this column
for less than Is cents per in
. sertion.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28
STATE SURVEY COMMITTEE

CONTINUED from First Page)
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-10-28
DEATHS SAD TOLL

Continued from FRS, Page)
The sun., 1916-11-12

Coaching Prints. Racing
Prints. and Hunting Prints
form the principal divisions
Of this sale from Mr.. Hal
sey's famous Collection. A
great variety of Coaching
Scenes. Driving Sketches,
Views of Games and Sports,
Fishing and Hunting Scenes.
and Engravings of famous
Horses. Many Of the Prints
are now exceedingly scarce.
Among the artists repre-.
scented are Atkinson, Ward,
Watson, Pratt, Woolett, Dag.
ATTY. Rosenberg, Pollard.
Green, Elliott, Stubbs, Aiken.
Dodd, and Hunt. In addition
to the Prints are Bo ks with
Color Plates and Original
Drawings by Rowlandson,
Atkinson. Henderson, and
Cruikshank. Now on Public
Exhibition to the Sale on the
Evenings Of November 23d
and oath.
The sun., 1916-11-12
SEEKS $4,000 900 FOR Jews.
Rciicr Fund Committee Arrange
U,u Meeting for December 81.

\ mass meeting A. Carnegie Hail on
December 81 will mark the opening uf
II campaign for ~sio.oe0.ooo FOR rc'icf
work among tho Jews III Europe.
The campaign will Il" IN chare" Of he
Joint Distribution for Funds
for IN. Relief Of Jewish War suffer- p.
ana follows the report OF Or. judah l..
Magr"s. recently returned from inNs,ti-
eating the war stricken sections OF IA.
iupc, that this sum Is the least tina:
can meet the situation. More than ~" 81
O0O 900 has already been expended
through the American committee. which
has arranged q competent system of
7 taking care of the needy in all sections
Of Europe.
Nearly 1900. ooo Jews are nov on Inc
verge OF starvation and must be kept
alive through the American committee.
= Ccordiug To- the reports of lr. Ma.ucs
and Felix VI. Wlrhuvg. chairman of the
Joint Distribution Committee.
The committee j. making an arpea,
FOR funds now 80 that the work may
continue pending the opening OF the biz
campaign. Haste. IL H. emphasized, j.
highly important. and c~ontributio1~
should he made before the Carnegie lil'l
meeting.
The sun., 1916-11-12
RMAN CHILDREN
IN WAR MACHINE
n. T. Curtin Says Hate Of Eng.
land Is lnstillcd Into
the Young.
3LAMES THE PASTORS
gsclares Nirulcnt Abuse Is
Part Of Regular Sab
bath Sermons.
LANES THE PASTORS

s. poi Cab'e Despatch TO The srx from the
London Tmes.
'oSpoS. Nov. 1t.-Undcr tho title
children Incubated II Hate" u. Thomas
curtin o' BOSTON writes In tho Times Of
row the German children are taught 10
Ito their enemies and to form part OF
ihc German war machine. lie writes:
Boys and girls IN Germany play an
Z" portant part in Die Crosse Zeit. Their
Z souls are uursed with hate. They
we been 40 worked upon by the State
, ~l,olmasters that they have redoublra
..cr energy AZ the tasks of collecting
old. copper. nickel. brass. paper. acorns.
bo'kberries, blueberries. rubber. wool
.enA and moncy for the war loan.
N%iIitarism In the school.
AN summer the children were organ
.rNi IA squads and put 10 itrportan nj pur-
sts of the state. They had mucn TO
60 VIII getting In the harvest. Tho
! \ olmaster had played hls part IN
= Ming tho children In m,ll,arism. wor-
. OF the state and hatred OF the
,.nrny as effectively as the professor,
aud tho clergymen. Here are two
g. .nslat;ons of German ch,Idren's school
s'ngs which are sung daily. Both are
creations OF the war aud both were
~.ritten by schoolmastcrs. ON. is 4,
lrticularly offensive O n about King
.'dward. II Is sung principals 10y girls.
-hc future mothers OF Germany. Here
Is:
'ot, Bingham; On. England: how r-en.
thy lies.
Nowever grea, thy crimes. thou chcatest
the gallows.
On, Edward. oh. Edward. thou mode
Tlou hsds; nothing kinsiy to thee. thou
vain Top
Hero is the other:
'oyor there In his cowsrdly trenches Lies
the enemy. and We attack
p1y q dos would say that pardon should
b. given Il. day.
Te viii s'-''" dead everything winch prayS
for mercy.
Eh,0t everything down ike dog.
.t1fc enemies. more Nl..T Dee our
prayer In this hour OF rctrlbutI,n.'
The sun., 1916-11-12

tho enemy and themselves. Less thar
half the normal strength, Of the battalion
went into action over the ~parapets ami
reached II German trench 40" yard"
away. The trench was held in strength
by the enemy. who stayed To meet them.
when the trench was ours there wa
hardly a Ncwfoundlander's bivonot
which was not red with German blood.
The trench was fun Of cnemy dead.
Those who were not dead we're prison
ers.
Then came tho counter attacks. Tho
little force spread out. held the trench,
which WAS normally u front for two ba'
talions. and heat Off counter attack after
counter attack. When night Tell the
Observation-Disclosures were very tired hut
very satisfied. To this moment when
the battalion speaks OF that day { -
with great content"
Tho writer pays a fine tribute also
to the canadians. New I~ealaudore an'
/ Australians. "No history Of the btttl'
OF the Sonimc can ever he written WITH
out the tale of tho lighting for inc
Regina trench. named after q Canada
town. Regina, saskatchewan
C~oucludiug. the writer declares: y
have heard English officers speak NJ th'
advance of the Australians AZ the fines
thing they have ever seen. ! have hear
Australian speaking of English 'Io"l'
say, ri"d. IT we cuuid tight like that 20
The sun., 1916-11-12

'lf 50 obvious a prcrlr4tI"u 'nr war
T. mentioned to tn" average German hiS
reply H. that N" growing jealousy ~
German ku.jur and commerce thruugt.
out the world rendered protective meas
urrS necessary
Upon what k'HG of history l. IA" ';r'-
man child brought up? The basis II the
history uf il.. nous" Of Hnhenzoll"ru We
studies Nolum.s devoted 1" IA. Danish
md Austrian campaigns and miuut" de-
sc%r,ptionS ut all the battles with France
IL l>1U. written iu the curious hystericai
fashion to he found in Won Hindenhurg =
March Into LONDON Anothcr popular
book gives an account Of the slaughter
~ In. Eugli sh ~ the barddn.ll-S.
THE adnlixture OF Biblical references
and German Boosting In 'Non iiind.n-
hurg's March Into London are typical
o. ia. lessons taught IN the German sun
day schools, which are a great factor IN
the WAY propaganda. TIL" rAstor gives
an EXTRA Virulcrt dose on the Slhhath.
Sedan day. which b.ior" the wa" was
H., culmindtiou of lessons. often forms
thc occasion of Sunday school picnics on
which the children sing new auti-Frcuch
song.
"Tl"r" are som. traits IN the German
childr.n that are most ii<able. such as
respect. courtesy. kindness toward their
elders, their admiration Of learning aI,l
their ambition 10 excel. their genuine
love OF music. On the other hand, there
is much dishonesty. as may IL. Witnessed
by the proceedings In many police courts.
The elimination of u real religious
education of the children and the suu-
tiju'iuu of the Worship -: the state s
something approaching a national cttas
,roph,. I'm any other community II would
trput blN Lac. lcConpa uipI las lNlYtlN II
The sun., 1916-11-12
NEWFOUNDLANDERS
HEROES OF SOMME
Advanced Superbly Into Death
Trap When English Were
cut to Pieces.

St''" 'hbte beskdich to Tnr SIS rob NE
london Times.
10 SDoN. Nov. LIN the cuurs" "f "a
lo q article on the BRITISH, overseas
troops the Times correspondent at Brit
isi Headquarters writes under yostcr-
di w. date:
"F'rimer dispatches have paid tribute
To- tic Observation-Disclosures. whose record
IL as fine. though as tragic. as that Of
any troops who ever fought for Eng
land. In the first attack Of July I the
Elcl'sh troops oyerran the first German
line. bu, were so terribly thinned in
nun, or that they cou'd not make their
WY through the drfences beyond.
The observation-disclosures advanced to
support, and went superbly into what
proved a veritahl. death trap. No soldiers
In th' world could have done better. They
have the proud and melancholy distinc-
ton If having lost officers and men IN
large proportion to the total treueth
thAn any 'roops that day
IT ne" months later ,the N"wfonnd-
l,ud. rs had their second cn'us" tuu-
di,ions were more uearlN even between
The sun., 1916-11-12
OYSTER GROWERS LOSE POINT
appellate Division UOlds city Q
Not Responsible for IN

II a test suit brought by ErnestuS W.
seaman. an oyster grower of Jamaica.
the Appellate Division OF the Supreme
o has upheld Justice Blackmar's de-
clsion holding that the city of New York
was not responsible for damages caused
by sewage 10 the plaintiffs oyster beds.
There are s:ill pending Il dozen or more
actions agairs, the city on Ike grounds.
An appeal to tho Court OF Appeal. =
likely to he taken.
The sun., 1916-11-12

PARIS. Nov. 1.-THE Semoihc 'NG.
ie-Sc. tho organ of tho Archbishop Of
Paris. says Pop" licncdiCt approves " a
vast pilgrimage from all the French
par'shn- ,o '.ourdcs after the war. ~
had hcct proposed by the French
b.shoI,s.
The sun., 1916-11-12

The largest and most val
liable collection Of modern
French Books ever offered
for sale. Duplicates and e
lections from the finest pri-
vate library in the world. In
printing. illustrating and
binding these books exhibit
the highest skill Of the
worlds greatest artists. Also
some rarities Of the Seven.
teenth and Eighteenth Cen.
turies, including First Ed.
ton. Of Racine, Corneille,
Voltaire, Perrault. Rousseau,
and the frat Edition Of lie
Sage's Gil Bias, and works
illustrated by the master en-.
gravers. On Public Exhibi.
ton from November 18th to
the Sale on the Afternoon
and Evening Of November
2lst and the Afternoon of
November 22d. Other very
important sales Of duplicates
will follow.
The sun., 1916-11-12
Paintings of the Venetian School
From, the villa Pie

La Bella, by Paris Bordone, \ portrait OF the
artists model. Portrait Of the Son OF Scnatore Onigo.
a member of an old family Of Trcviso. by Palma II
Fecchio. Portrait Of a man by Marco Basait,. "A
Masquerade Ball in the Ridotto by francesca Guardi
Two masterpieces bv Titan, the subjects OF which are
'Lavin,a" and its Pendant. BaldaS,aTc Peruzzi, OF tho
Siena School, is represented by a sell portrait. Gentle
da Fabriano, of the early school OF Marche. by a cabi
net size picture of exceedingly tnc quality. or the
Bologna School the great master. francesca Francia,
is repre- sentcd by a msster work entitled "A Madonna
with the Infant Jesus. St. Francis Of Assissi and ST
Bonaventurs.'" Luca Signoreli, the painter OF the
famous fresco in the Cathedral nj Orvieto. and the
inspirer OF Michel Angelo, is represented by a work Of
rare quality, the subject of which. is 'Noli Me Tangrre.'
The work of Vcttore Ghisiandi, called Fra Gal2ario, is
for the first time shown in America; il is "A portrait
which was "A chief attraction at the International Eek
hibition of Portraits. Florence. 1911. Sandro Botti
cells well known Tommas Madonna formerly the
property of Count Tommssi OF Cortons, is a work of
distinction.
The sun., 1916-11-12
The Antique Bronzes

are OF a character seldom if ever found at public sale
in this country. Included is the beautiful statuette of
Sappho. which belongs to the golden period of Greek
Art at the end of the fourth century B. c. An incense
burner by Riccio. stated by DR.. Bode to be the most
beautiful specimen of the Italian Renaissance noN oh
tainablc. Riccio. whose real name was Andre BrinSco,
was a collaboration of Donateio, and executed tins
masterpiece for the Duke Gonzaga of Mantua. Among
the other important and rare bron2es are "A River
God" by Triboo. the collaboratoi OF Michel Angelo,
and "Mursyas.' by Pollsiuolo. bo,h from the famous
Countess S,roSanoif Collection, Rome.
The sun., 1916-11-12
Specimens of ancient Asia Minor ueaves which are
OF q character seldom found outside OF great museums.
Tapestries and Linens

are OF great interest. The Large Gothic Tapestry. -
Wedding known the world over as the Prime.
Alter" tapestry. IS included. The collection Of linens
is unique: il was chiefly acquired to perfect tho interior
decoration Of the Dsvanza,i Palace and is brought to
this country 10 complete the Palace collection
The sun., 1916-11-12
school Buildings Excellent.

Writing at length upon the school
1ou'ine. the difficult examinations aud
49," boy suicides. Mr.. Curtin makes this
surprising statement:
'pf the school structures In 'icrmauv
. would he die TO pretend that they
re not excellent. with perfect v~entila-
ton and sanitation. plenty Of space and
'sree numbers OF classrooms ard halls
;1r choral singing.
~ is significant that all the schools
i'uit from 1911 to 1914 in not only
Germany but in Austria are 20 arranged
nat they could be turned into hospitals
cd Il would hardly alter them.
For this purpose partitions divide
!rrtions OF the building. Unusually
large supplies OF water are laid In. and
~.pecisl entrances for ambulances are IN
.Nistencc. Rooms are lifted FOR the r.
,eption OF wounded and in nan eases
sterilizing sheds are installed. II the
The sun., 1916-11-12
On Monday Evening, Mover
The Davanzati Palace Paintings

are exclusively of the Italian Primitive School and are
mostly from the famous collection formerly IN the
Convent oi ST. Felix. Florence. Included are two works
ny Sano III P,ttro. one OF which is the well known
"Alessardr, Madonna B. Cristofano Allon IS an
interesting example illustrating u game OF football. q
century.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-14
PRESIDENT WILL LAUNCH
DEFENSE CAMPAIGN FEB. 10

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-President
Wilson today accepted an invitation to
sreak at the annual dinner of the cham
Der of commerce of the United States
here February 10. He probably will dis
cuss national defense. The invitation
was extended today by John H. Fahey.
presiden.
Within the next few weeks the presi-
dent will speak in different parts of the
country with the object of putting the
issue before the people.
The president talked about the ma
tional defense program with several sen
ators and representatives today. Tonight
he will discuss the naval program with
Chairman Padgett, of the house naval
committee.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-14
Brothers of Victim
Protest to Wilson
(By Assooiated Press.

Nby AAbOCIAteu FresS,J
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S.-The four
brothers of Charles A Pringle, one of
the Americans killed by bandits in Mex
leo, have sent the following to president
Wilson:
"In the name of humanity In order
to prevent others from suffering a like
bereavement, we, the brothers of Charles
A. Pringle, just killed by an armed
force in Mexico, are impelled to demand
that our government take immediate
steps to secure the safety of those Of
our citizens as well as the citizens of
other nations. who are pursuing their
legitimate business I'm Mexico and with
all the vigor there is in US, we ask that
the Mexicans who took part in the mas
sacre be apprehended and executed"
All four are engaged in business In
San Francisco.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-14
REPORT OF TEN MORE
MURDERS AT MADEIRA
AND THREE IN SONORA
CONTINUED From Page IL

was absurd. This angered Villa, so 1
left him. That was the last l saw of
him, as he left Bustillo during the night.
He went directly to Rubio where he
called me by telephone. over the tele-
phone he abused me, calling me names.
told him 1 would not support him any
longer l Immediately negotiated for
the surrender of my forces at Chihuahua
City.
"At Rubio Villa met General Herman
DEE, his chief of staff, who had held
Keane prisoner"
No word of the reported killing of
ten American men and two Eng
lish women by Mexican bandits
department early today, but the
killing of Bart Kramer, an Ameri-
can, by Mexican bandits was officially
reported in dispatches to the state de-
partment today by Collector Cobb at
Eel Paso. The collector reported Kramer
was killed near GUERRA sixty miles
west of Santa Ysabel, in Chihuahua.
The department was further Informed
that the band which killed the party of
Americans Monday was commanded by
two former Villa colonels, Lopez and
Beltran General Reyna also was said
to have been in command of a part of
the Mexican force According to the
dispatches, eighty-fve men were as
signed to shoot the Americans. A force
of about 500 men was reported near the
scene, apparently held in reserve. Aft
or killing the Americans. today's dis
patch said, the Mexicans robbed the
train and later retired in the direction
Of Carretas.
Collector Cobb said he had been in
formed that troop trains had been dis
patched by the Carranza authorities in
pursuit of the bandits, one going from
Juarez and others from Chihuahua
Another dispatch to the department
said General Villa recently had been
seen near Chihuahua but his present
whereabouts were unknown.
Senator Sheppard today received a
telegram from DR.. C. c. Young, of FL
Paso. stating that the dead Americans
had been invited into the country by
General Obregon. Senator Sheppard
said he would lay the message before
the state department.
Thomas d. Edwards, American consul
at Juarez, was received with shouts of
criticism when he appeared in the lobby
OF a local hotel filled with mining men
today.
You cannot intimidate me-" Edwards
calmly told the miners, and turning his
back he strobe from the lobby.
cooperation of the CarrAnza consulate
Cooperation of the Carranza consulate
hua resulted today. !. was said here, in
preparation for special trains to bring
the Americans out of the Parral district
at the shortest possible notice.
Some 200 foreigners are in the district,
for the most part employees of the AL
yerado Mining company, Of which A. ].
McQuatters. now in New York, is the
manager.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-14
AVERAGE WEIGHT OF COTTON

NEW ORLEANS Jan. 13.-Secretary Hester,
of the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, issued a
sta cement Of weights OF 4T29 S31 bales Of cot
tor handled at outports and across the Mis-
sissippi ohio and Potomac rivers overland TO
American manufacturers outside OF the cotton
Inclusive showing average per bale OF
E2O02 against 522.7S for the same period last
year.
Detailed averages are:
Texas ports 53G.4s, against 1882 last year.
Louisiana ports 520S1, against 524.SO; Ala
ports jO2 S. against 5OS.94; South Carolina
ports 497 against 49T; North Carolina ports.
SOS against 500: Virginia ports, 4sS, again
1875; Tennessee etc. 521 50. against 526s2.
These averages were based on official returns
of the secretaries and superintendent of the
cotton exchanges and exports at ports in the
states named
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-14
General Jose Rodriguez
Is Caught Near MADEIRA
(RH Assoc1ated Press.

Ell PASO, Tex, Jan 13,-General Jose
Rodriguez has been captured near Ma
dera, Chihuahua, by Americans, accord
ing to reports received here.
message received from MADEIRA
stated that a number of Rodriguez men
were killed and that the Americans are
calling for help.
The capture was made by MaXlmlano
MARQUEE il was said. He is an employe
of the Hearst ranch at Babricora and
IS now at MADEIRA keeping order with
about 125 Americans and few soldiers.
The message stated that Rodriguez was
met I'm a pitched battle. defeated and
his men scattered, captured and killed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-14
Ohio RGUer Passes
Danger Stage
(By Associated Press. J

CINCINNATI, Jan. 1S.-The danger
stage of fifty feet in the Ohio river
was passed early today and the river
continued to rise at the rate of two
inches an hour. Tt o'clock it register
ed 51.3.
The lowlands in and about the city
are inundated, most of the cellars along
Water and Front streets are filled and
the water made its appearance today
on the streets of Newport, KY, across
from this city. but little damage has
been done. The continued rise is the re-
suit of the heavy rains of late yesterday
and according to the weather bureau it
will be checked by the cold weather
that set in today.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-14
CREW OF THE PERSIA
REACHES MARSEIlLES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-American
Consul Kemp at Marseilles cabled tc-
day that the crew of the Persia had
reached there and reported making af-
fidavits to the British authorities at Al
exandria, Egypt. He sent no new infor-
nation on the disaster.
Consul Kemp reported that the crew
refused to give him any statements be-
cause they already had made affidavits
to British officials. The state depart
ment will call on the British government
for information they contain.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-14
MORE POSTMASTERS
NAMED FOR GEORGIA

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-Fourth class
postmasters appointed today follow:
Georgia-Alston, Montgomery county,
Henry G. Martin, vice d. OBrien, re-
signed; Towns, Telfair county, Mrs.
Ruth Smith. vice Ruth Towns. This post
master changed her name by marriage.
Rural letter carriers appointed: Edgar
s. Bird, route 2, Gainesville. Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-01-14
TWO EARTHQUAKES FELT
AT GEORGETOWN STATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.--Two heavy
earthquakes were recorded early today
on the seismographs of Georgetown uni
versity observatory. They were very
pronounced and we're conferred approx
imately between $500 and 400 miles
from Washington.
The first tremors were recorded at 2:04
a. m. They continued until O'Clock,
reaching their maximum at about 2:SS
o'clock.
The second disturbance commenced at
S:43 a. M, and continued until after s