davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-19
Systematic Robbery
Mails Discovered.

Petersburg, Va. Jas. IA
What appears 10 b = systematic
robbery of United States mail
pouches. on the Seaboard Air
Line Railway, b, and has bafled
the inspectors for this district
for several months. Some weeks
ago two mail pouches which had
been rlfled were found just south
of the city. near the S. A. l..
tracks, and investigation was
commenced Immediately.
Yesterday = third sack was
found upon the farm Of Hon.
Charles T. Lassiter. The pouch
had been cut open and a numbel
|of pieces of mail had been gone
through and put back into the
pouch.
The sack was brought to the
city by James Sadler, the finder,
and turned over to the authori.
ties. At the time of his discov'
cry Mr.. Sadler was out hunting
The pouch was not badly mutt
LATED 2 nd none NJ The mail wa,
left scattered upon the grount
as in the case of the first tw.
sacks found. It is evident tina
whoever is committing the rob
berries has the cooperation o
one or more persons all of whor
will doubtless be apprehended j
they continue their systemati
work.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-19

Recently We published In these col.
umns IN offer Of The Youths Com.
psnion and McCall's Magazine, both
for full year. for only % 10. includ-
ing . Mccall Dress Pattern. The
high price of<psper and Ink ha.
Obliged MeCSti's Magazine to raise
their subscription price February ]
TO 10 cents . copy and Is cents .
yeAr-so that she offer at he above
price must be Withdrawn.
Until March 81 our readera have
the privilege Of ordering both pabli.
cations for full year. including the
choice OF any l5-cent Mccall Dress
Pattern, for only $40.
The amount Of reading, informa.
tion and entsrtainmsnt contained In
the hfty two issues OF The Youth,s
Companion and the value Of tvelve
monthly fashion numbers Of Mccall.
st s2.lo Offer . real bsrgain 70 syerv
reader Of this paper.
This two-at-ons-prics offer includes
l. The Youths Conpeoion- So
issues.
:. The Companion Home Calendar
Tor 1917.
>. Mccsil's Magasins-l2 fsshion |
aumbers.
:. One . cent MCCALL Dress pa.
srn-your choice from your Arst eopv
Il MeCall's-if you ssud 8 two-esntI
lamp with your selection.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
s.. Paul ~, Boston, Mass.
Nsw eltsoripeloas Rsoeived q AhieI
|meo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-19

IN THE CLERKS OFFICE OF THE
| UNITED STATES DISTRICT
! COURT FOR THE WESTERN DIS.
TRICT OF VIRGINIA, All LYNCH
BURG, VIRGINIA.
Or the 18th day of December, 1916
| United States of America, Plainti Fl
No Cos.
C. j. Hotel, Il. F.. Golladay, L
| Triplett, Jr, Town of Edinburg
| ct ais, Defendants.
The object of this suit is to condemn
| United States, under the provisions
of the Weeks Forestry Act (36 Stat.
| 96l), a tract of land containing 49l. So
acres, more or less. situated in Shen-
andoah County, Virginia, and particu-
larly described by metes and bounds
in the petition filed in this cause and
plat and survey OF said boundary of
land is also filed as an exhibit with
the petition in this suit. Said boun-
Diary is composed of the following
tracts:
~ tract of 2l0 81 acres, known
as the G. j. Hotel tract.
~ A tract OF 1854 acres, known
as the H. F. Golladay tract.
(3) A tract of 1887 acres, known as
the L. Triplett, Jr. tract.
az A tract of 1911 acres, known
as the Town of Edinburg tract.
And it appearing that due diligence
has been exercised by and on behalf
of the plaintiff 10 ascertain in what
county or corporation in this state
the following defendants to said suit
are, without effect, tO-wit: unknown
neirs and devisees of II. M. Kirk
patrick, (if dead), whose names and
addresses are unknown; H M Kirk
patrick Qf living), whose address is
unknown; L. F. DERRICK. (if livi1g)
whose last known address is Balti- |
more, Md, unknown heirs and devi |
sees of l.. F. DERRICK (if dead), whose |
names and addresses are unknown;
Potomac Fish Packing Company,
whose last known address is Balti |
more, Md /; Girard White Lead Zinc |
& Color Works, a corporation, whose
address is unknown; Jacob Myer Oil
living), whose address is unkpown;I
unknown heirs and devisees of Jacob
"yOI VI UOouJt WuOSc uoHiCs
and addresses are unknown
Samuel Rhinehard (if living),
whose address is unknown; mn
known heirs and devisees of Samuel
tif dead), whose names
and addresses are unknpvn; Morris
Myer III living) whose address is IN
known; unknown heirs and devisees
Of Morris Myer (if deadl, whose names
and addresses are unknown; William
3. West Qf Iivingl. wi psa last kncvn
address is Baltimore, Md, unknown
,eirs and devisees OF William G. West
If dead, whose names and addresses
ire unknown. H Hartman fif living,, !
vhose address is unknown: unknown !
lei.s and devisees OF H Hartman, (if =
Iead1, whose names end addresses !,
re unknown; 4 Hartman (if Iivine) =
hose address Is nnknown; unknown :
eirs and d.visees OF 4 Har:m-n fif =
.ad) VIII % names and addresses are :;
known: D. S. Rover fif livine,. :.
hos l.st known address is Hagers-, .
,wn, MIDI unknown heirs and devi. :
ses OF D. 8. Roger (if dead1, whose =
smes and addresses sre unknown,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-19


Miss Elanor Parker after a
visit for the past week with the
family of C. H. Spiker left on
Tuesday for her home at Frost
burg. Nd.
Mrs. Chas. L. James and
daughter, Martha Lou, left
Wednesday tor Hopewell. They
were accompanied to Washing
ton by Mrs. Hugh Beydler the
sister of Mrs. James,
Chris Wisewurner, of WASH
ington. c. H., Ohio. is here on
an extended visit with his
bother James, who lives l mile
east OF town.
Mrs. Levi Kiser's condition is
not favorable for the past few
days. Her daughters Mrs. B.
F. Borden, of Toms Brook and
Mrs. R. L. Newlaud, of Mount
Jackson, are with her.
Andrew J. Boyer who visited
his brother Jacob E. Boyer, re-
turned to his home at Stephens
City. Monday.
| Mrs. Lue Crabill widow of thu
late Si1as Crabill died at th'
home of her son, William, a
New Castle, Pa, Thursday It'll
! inst. She was aged IS year
and is survived by five sons ant
one daughter. Interment wa
in Hagerstown Saturday 18th
She had resided here for som
; years, previous to family moving
to Stephens City IS years ago
She was a member of the Chris
tan church.
Mrs. Arch Keller, of Saums
ville is here with the family Q
10. N. Peer. Her health whic
i, fias not been good for som
6 months remains about the same
Miss Roberta r. FunkhouSe
e and Mr.. Henderson c. Roberts
of Rectortown, were married /
2 Washington Monday by Rev
Harry D. Mitchell. The Bird
oil left here Sunday evening 70
T. Strasburg, leaving her faHil
81 under the impression. she wa
a | going to visit her aunt Mis-
Maggie Funkhouser. She is tn
: Youngest daughter of the lat
eileen. R. D. Funkhouser promi
r nent Confederate, and is we
known throughout the Valley.
RI Prof. J. H. Ruebush Presl
dent of the Shenandoah Col
ellegiate Institute Dayton, wa
o shipped a beautiful Lagond
tPiano Wednesday by The Qualit
n Music House. This being tn
o fourth piano they have sold thi
Institute during the past fe,
months.
i Robert Saum returned from
three weeks visit with his rela
tives in Hagerstown last Friday
ell James l.. Stone and wife O
lKingwood. w. Va, are visiting
Mrs. E. B. Shaver, a neice o
lMr. Stone. He has not visite'
J, her since 1890. He is in his S6tl
wear and looks as if he was no
Lover 90 or IS,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-19

Those who breakfast ct eight Q 'olock
or later, lunch at twelve and have
dinner at six are almost certain to be
troubled with Indigestion. They do
not allow time for one meal to digest
before taking another. Not less than
five hours should elapse between
meals. II you are troubled with in !
digestion correct your habits and take
Chamberlain's Tablets, and you may
reasonably hope for quick recovory.
These tablets strengthen the stomach
and enable II to perform its functione
naturally. Obtainsble everywhere.
adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-19
HIshty Seven Years Old

H. 81, Adams, Springfield, Mo
writes: u had . severe attack ol
kidney trouble. ! am getting old, 81
Years. tried difierens Treatments.
but none did the 20 much good ~
FOley's kidney PILLS - FOley's
Kidney Pills build up Weakened
kidneys, help rid the blood OF acids
aud p0isons, and relieve bladder
troubles. Walton 4 Smook adv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-19
Health and Accident INSURANCE..

he aith and accident insurence in
the Appomattox- Insurance Company
issued on low terms Call to see me
or phone me. Protect yourself and
family DAVID KELLER.
Jan Ia pd woodstock, +.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-19
Prompt and Satisfactory
SETTLEMENT OF CLAIMS
HAS MADE THE
APPOMATTOX
CASUALTY COMPANY
POPULAR

The following is partial list
of the claims recently paid:
Cook, VIM. E., Woodstock 1928 so
Holler, David, Woodstock $50
Miller, j. A., Woodstock ITO
Sager, E Woodstock 5 SO
Holier, d. r., Woodstock 236
Ramey, G. g., Woodstock s IS
Barton, J. L., Woodstock 7Ul
Gacber, G. T., Woodstock IL 8,
Sheetz. J. A., Woodstock % so
Cook, W. E Edinburg IL 20
Marston, s. L., Edinburg 1921
Mumaw, C. H., Edinburg $50
Snowman, J l. Edinburg 81 80
Helsley. X. r, Edinburg 2o
Funkhouser, Edw., Jerome 80 90
Miller, Silas, jerome s so
Miller, G. F., Conicvilie 9.43
McQuay, ]. W., Conicville 1900
Webb. J. F., Conicville 30 90
Stick!ey, J. H., Conicville 10 90
Jones, A. NJ, Cross Roads 1871
Splitter, G. M, Cross BoaGs Bill
Wine, w. A., Forestville Is 40
Branner, G. E, Forestville % 90
Wine, D. E., Forestville 14.14
Shamburg, D. F., Macanie 1881
Bsuserman, M. L Toms Brook 42.43 I
McW illiams, J. A., Toms Brook SO |
Bowman, D. A., Toms Brook go |
Lytton, ]. p, Quicksburg 1856 |
Kipps, F. L Quicksburg s "a |
Foley, J. W., Quicksburg IS Sc
McKinsey, George, Quicksbure 16 DO
Fadeley, E Quicksburg 80 90
Schaeffer, W g., Quicksburg 1886
Good, NJ. s., Timberville so 90
Neff, Mrs. Ira D Tmberville 81 65
Estep, Charles. Timberville p IS
Stricken. e. w Timberville 30 GA
Whetzel, j. NJ, Timberviile 50 90
Stricken, j. E., Timberville 17.70
Ashby, Oliver, Timberville rs
The BEST recommendation for
lCompany is its list of CLAIMS PAID.
YOU can see thai we PAY OUR
lCLAIMS.
! YOU need a policy with the Apo
| MATTOX.
| You can get it by mentioning it to
one of our Agents at the places as
follows
Dabid Kibler, Woodstock, Route 5
DR. W. S. Cline, Woodstock
J. N Cotfman, Edinburg
L. A. Ludwig, Edinburg
is. A. Miller. jerome
II. W. McQuay, Conicville
j. S Evey, Cross Roads
R. E Whitmire, Forestvile
G. Il. Craig, Macanie
b. M. Borden, Toms Brook
j. P. Lytton, Quicksburg
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-19

APPOMATT0X CASUALTY CO.,
Petersburg, vir ginia.
Jan 19-2w
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-01-19

Special Prices on China and Glassware.
10 per cent Off on Tin and Enamelware.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-19
MULES TAIL HIS LIFE LINE
Marocned Game Protector Dragged
Eight Miles Through Snow.

Eight Miles Through Snow.
McVeytown, Pa, March IL A
mules tail was the medium of res
cuing Game Warden R. E. Mccoy
from the predicament of being ma
rooned in his mountain preserve cabin
with provisions exhausted.
Two feet, six inches of snow had
turned Mccoy into a famished noun
tain Robinson Crusoe, when the rural
mail carrier hove in sight, mounted
on an old mule. The mule had all it
could do to tote the carrier and the
weeks accumulation of mail, so the
problem of helping Mccoy, out Of the
wilderness was a puzzling one.
Mccoy solved the difficulty by
hitching himself to the mules tail
and allowing himself to be paced and
the eight miles Of mountain
trail to civilization, fearing each
moment that the tendency which.
a mules hoofs might
manifest itself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-19
VAS ALARMED
At CONDITION
Mulberry Street man was in bad
state. Had passed one gall stone.
Feared an operation. Since taking
Dreco says He feels better than i'll
4 long time.

Hardly a day passes but that some
person scares themsclf into trip to
the operating table. In many cases
they have simply been overstralned
by the tiresome symptoms OF a de-
ranged stomach, liver or kidneys, and
have magnifcd their troubles to such
an extent that they firmly believe
that only knife can save them.
There is no doubt but that Dreco,
the new herbal system tonic. has been
the means of saving many a person
the time, trouble, expense and suffer.
ing incident to all operation. Dreco
is accomplishing wonders in fighting
ailments such as deranged stomach,
torpid liver, and inactive kidneys to
say nothing of relieving thousands
of cases Of constipation. An author
ity has said that constipation is the
direct cause of over half the opera
lions for appendicitis. Every day
more and more local people arc CIV
ing statements as to what Dreco
had done to relieve their suffering.
For instance the one of Mr.. Geo. w.
Kline, OF $50 north Mulberry street,
who says, "For many years l. have
suffered from pains on my back and
limbs. | was terribly nervous and
lost all my appetite. couldn't sleep
and was getting in terribly run
down condition. | would have those
dizzy spells and get right giddy
headed and had a bad taste in my
mouth all the time. had passed one
gall stone and it caused intense suf-
fering and | was MORALLY afraid that
I was going to have to be operated
on. There was so much talk about
Drcco the new herb medicine | de-
cided to try it. / have taken two
bottles already and it has worked
wonders Tor me. l never have that
backachc any more, the nervousness
has ceased so that | get good sound
sleep, my appetite is as good as when
! was young man. My liver is act
ing fine SO that has done away with
the bad taste in my mouth and the
giddy head feeling, and no longer
have the feelings that l will have to
be operated on, in fact | am feeling
better than in many day"
Dreco is 4 vegetable medicine COM
posed OF the juices of many different
herbal plants. 1t gives almost i'm
mediate relief and continued treat
ment leads to permanent results. 1t
is sold and recommended by E. L.
Allen and Company, and the leading
druggist in other cities.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-19

asleep in the upper story of his drug
store, and his yells awakened L, P.
Hill, another student. Hill hupr1riedly
dressed and rushed to the street,
catching up with Williams and going
to the house of Prof. Vawter. =
"When he arrived he found the
professor still standing near the body
of Heth. The doctors followed a
little later, and Heth was taken to
the college infrmary, and later to
Roanoke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-19

Advice received in Norfolk from
Beaufort, N. c., says the Govern
ment has erected steel fence around
the wireless station at that point.
The fence is guarded during the day
by armed men; at night it is charged
with electricity and armed men
guard all approaches to it. If a
man should come in contact with this
fence at night it would either knock
him insensibc or kill him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-19
fPAIRKKIsDAY|
of March, 1917, 'Mal he
Memorable in 'she History ~ of
France.

Paris, March 19.-Ehe seventeenth
of March willaremain among the most
memorable days of the war in the
opinion of the French who regard the
success on the front from the Ancre
to the Disc as the greatest since the
battle of the Marine.
It is considered not merely loca
success, but a veritable strategic re,
treat forced upon the Germans, the
full consequences of which probably
will not be revealed for several days
The fact that the French at certain
points went beyond the road from
Rowe to Noyen indicates that the
German retreat will not end there.
1t would be difficult to say, military
critics assert, where the Germans
propose to establish a stable defense.
The retreat of modern armies, en-
numbered with great supplies of ma
terial can be effected only with ex-
IRENE slowncss, which permits an ac-
tive and resolutc adversary to main
tain contact INCREASINGLY
This is the first time since the armies
have been established on the east
ern front that French villages have
been evacuated by the Germans and
occupied by the French and English,
Bapaume, Roye, Lassigny and large
number of villages in Picardy and
Artois, which for two years have not
seen French uniforms, now can wit
ness the tri-color of their country
and the flag Of their allies.
The victorious entry of the French,
into Roye on the heels of the 1etir-
ing Germans was marked by stirring
incidents in which 500 liberated citi-
zens participated, regardless of dam
ger. The inhabitants threw them
selves in front of the arriving French
soldiers, all shouting as they did so,
give la France" Women Rugged
them, while old people grasped their
hands Tears were in the eyes of all
when suddenly a l2-year-old bo, be-
gan singing the "Marseillaise,' which
was taken up instantly by the popula
ton. On rushing waves of soldiers
joined in and it was to the strains of
the national anthem that the French
outposts left Roye, pressing the re-
treating Germans.
The general feeling is that the
suffered a severe blow
that may have still greater conse-
quences. The French and British adj
vance was made over ground measur-
ing approximately 80 kilometres
(about 533 miles) and may be ex-
tended at some points where artillery
actions have been exceedingly in
tense in the last few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-19
KILLING OF HETH
Cause Of Blacksburg Tragedy Still
Clouded in Mystery.
Still

Blacksburg, Va, March 19.-When
! Professor Charles <. Vawter awoke
carly Tuesday morning and found
his wife missing from the bedroom
he quietly slipped downstairs and
took his revolver from the desk
drawer. Going back to the upper
floor ne was suddenly confronted by
Stockton Heth, Jr, attempting to es-
cape from the house in his night
clothes. Heth was at the top of the
stairs. Without moments hesita-
ton Vawter put three bullets through
the young mans body. That, in brief,
is the story, which, it is declared
here today, will be told on the witness
stand by Professor Vawter when he
faces the charge of murder before a
Montgomery county jury. 1t will be
shown, it is declared, that Mrs. Naw-
ter had left her bedroom. Heth was
occupying a room across the hall.
When Mrs. Vawter left her husband
she closed the door. Professor Vaw-
ter made slight noise in opening it.
His wife was not in Heth's room
when Heth was killed. She is de:
clared to have fled into her sons
room. She has made a full confes-
sion to her husband of her relations
with Heth. They are said to have
been of considerable duration.
Blacksburg, Va, March 19.-The
following version of the killing of
Stockton Heth, Jr, by Prof. Chas. E.
Vawter at the residence of the latter
here last Tuesday morning by man
who was on the scene shortly after
the shooting:
"Prof. Vawter, with Mrs. Vawter
and his two children, and the wives
of three professors, arrived at the
Vawter home a little after 10 o'clock
night from an entertainment
given in the village. Prof. Vawter
took the three ladies home and re-
turned % his house. putting W. his
machine. Mrs. Fawtcr MEANWHILE
put the children to bed and joined
the professor in the library just as
Stocktcn hcth. Jr., called.
Gle was invited to stay all night
and accepted the invitation About |;
the three retired to their
respective chambers, Prof. and Mrs.
Vawter in one room and Heth in the
guest room, across the hall. At
about , o'clock Stockton Heth and
Prof. Vawter, both clad in najamas,
met. in the hallway between the !
rooms.
"There was quarrel. Prof. Vaw-
ter was heard to say something about
getting his revolver. He went down
the stairs into the library and re-
turned Heth was standing at the
top of the steps, apparently unable
to believe that Prof. Vawtei would !;
carry out his threat Mrs. Vawter !
on the scene just at this
time and tried to prevent the profess
sor from shooting.
standing on the step next the
.op. Prof. Vawtcr fired three shots, !
all taking effect in Heth's abdomen. |
Bernard Williams, a Virginia Poly |
;cchnic Institute student, rooming in !
the house, was aroused by the sound
Of voices. When he heard the shots
ne rushed out into the hall, and there |
found Prof. Vawter standing over |
Heth with the revolver in his hand.
Williams was dispatched for the doc
tors. He first got DR.. William +.
Henderson, of the college, and later
DR.. P. 3. Elliott. He stood on the
sidewalk, shouting for DR.. Elliott,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-19
Renew health

of stomach, liver and kidneys with The cclc
bratcd Shivar Mineral Water Positively
guaranteed by money back offer Tastes fine;
costs 4 tri:ic Delivered anvwhrrc by Or
Alexandria Dist-ib@t6fs, f. S. Harpcr. INC
Phone 'hrr,.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-19
FOR RENT
JOHN d. N!ORMOYLE
Realty and Investments,
Cor. King & Royal Sts.,
Bell phone SGD.

Dull lllOue oO2'
COZ Cameron street,
10 rooms, bath, ........ $1,000
sos Prince street,
10 rooms, bath, ........ S25.OO
1918 King street,
6 rooms, bath, .......... S22.5O
1901 Cameron street,
6 rooms, bath, .......... S22.50
1907 Prince street,
7 rooms, bath, .......... s20.O0
ZIG North Royal street,
6 rooms, bath, .......... SlS.oO
SOL Queen street,
6 rooms, bath, .......... $500
1914 King street.,
z rooms, bath, .......... slS.00
41S North Fayette street,
6 rooms, bath, ......... sl8.UU
431 North Columbus street,
rooms, bath, garage -. Slo.oD
1923 Duke street
8 rooms, bath, End floor :. s15.OO
1913 South Lee street,
s rooms, bath, ......... $3.50
321 King street,
5 room flat, bath ........ $500
l4O2 Duke street,
!: 6 rooms, bath, .......... $500
sfG1s Queen street,
rooms, -. ''........ Slz.eo
Prince street. extd.,
6 rooms, large lot ........ sl2.oO
ll,5r7 oaoio5d!a sitfect,sll u 21nsr N.|
s rooms, bath, 81 E.
SD Queen street, i.,,E. ;J.ig i
st.7, rooms, frame, .....:.. st0:e9
Dos South Eayette street
& rooms, frame, ........ $1,000
The Delta independent., 1917-02-23

be found in the great west. 1t has
been well said that the greatest world
of all is the world OF nature. But not
until cares and worries are cast aside
for a brief space and life is given up
to the enjoyment OF the great out-of-
doors, will we ever realize the rare
charms which this wonderland holds
in store for us, one and all.
Motorists will find many interesting
and beautiful trips in the Battlement
Forest, which will carry one away
from the ordinary beaten paths OF
travel. The mountain roads are uni
formly good in the summer season.
but short stretches OF new construc-
tion are often soft and dangerous
during wet weather. Through Co
operation between the Forest Service
and the commissioners of Mesa, Gar
field and Delta counties. extensive
improvements are yearly being made
in all roads throughout the Battlement
region.
A very picturesque side tour may
be made from Glenwood Springs to
Newcastle via the Midland Trail
and then over the Battlement mesa
into the Plateau valley, through the
lakes region of the Grand mesa and
down to Delta in the Gunnison valley.
from which point one may travel eth
er east or west by the celebrated
Rainbow Route" The total distance
of this run is little over a hundred
miles and may easily be made in a
day.
The top of the Battlement mesa af-
fords superb view of the Grand Riv-
| er valley, the Flat Top mountains OF
the distant White River country. the
Plateau valley and the Mamm peaks.
| On the Grand mesa the road skirts
Eggleston lake which is one OF the
largest and most beautiful bodies of
water in the locality, continues
through the very heart of the Grand
Mesa lakes region. and thence d.,wn
the north slopes of the mesa, through
Cedaredge to Delta--W. I. Hutchinson
in the Railroad Red Book for February.