davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-31
OLD ALASKAN CHIEF
NOW U. s. CITIZEN
(By Associated Press)

SITKA, Alaska, May 31.-Jackson
AnnaHootz, traditional chief of Alas
kan natives, on April Is took the
totem pole from the yard of his home
here, declared he no longer will fol-
low the odd customs of his forefathers
and announced that in the future he
will be a plain American citizen.
A former declaration was issued
early in April by the old chief 1t
said: "On April Is, 1921, according to
my own convictions, desire to take
down my tribal emblems. which are
in front of my house. My purpose
is to live as an American citizen
Il wish every young man to see that
/ have started now in a new life as an
American citizen. l have dropped all
my old customs as l think they were
a great burden on me-"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-31
LEGAL NOTICE
PETITION FOR DIVORCE

PETITION FOR DIVORCE
State of Indiana, Wayne County, SIS.
Wayne Circuit Court, April term.
1921. No. 1889.
Karl w. Hanning VS.. Edith kueppers
BE II KNOWN that on the 2srd day
of May, 1921. the above named plain
tiff, by his attorney. filed in the Of
flee of the clerk of the Wayne Circuit
Court his petition against said defend
ant for divorce.
Said plaintiff also filed with said
complaint the affidavit of Charles A.
Gritty, a disinterested person, show
ing that said defendant is not resi-
dent of this state. and also his own
affidavit showing that his causes for
divorce as stated in his said petition
are cruel and inhuman treatment
Said defedant is therefore hereby no
titled of the filing and tendency of
such petition. and that unless she ap
pears and answers or demurs thereto,
on the calling of said cause on the 18th
day of July, 1921, al the term Of said
court which was begun and held at
the court house in the City of Rich
mond, on the first Monday OF April,
1921, said cause will be heard and de-
termined in her absence
WITNESS. the clerk and the sea of
said court at the City of Richmond
this o3rd day of May, 1921.
LINUS P. MEREDITH,
(SeaN Clerk.
Robbins. Keller and Robbins, attorneys
for plaintiff.
May 2431 June I.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-31
NO OPPOSITION
(Continue6 from Page One)

assume toward Mr.. Taft as a possible
successor to Chief Justice White has
not been indicated by the American
Federation of Labor. 1t is reported,
however, that the federation may not
take kindly to the selection Of the
former president on the ground that
his Injunction record while serving
as a federal district judge in Cincin-
natl does not show any friendliness
on his part to labor interests.
The actual facts are that since Mr..
Taft was first mentioned as Presi-
dent Harding's very probable selec-
ton for the vacancy on the supreme
bench no definite opposition to him
has developed and none is anticipated
Mention Well Received.
The mention of Mr.. Taft for .ap-
pointment to the supreme court ap-
pears to be generally we'll received.
Judging from the expressions Of civic
and business organizations and bar
associations throughout the country.
The former president appears to be
considered as ideally equipped, both
in temperament, intellect and train
ing. to serve as a member of the ma
tons highest tribunal.
No surprise will be evidenced IN
Washington if Mr.. Taft is President
Harding's selection. On the contrary,
Washington will be amazed II Mr..
Taft does not succeed Justice White.
Attention has been called to the
fact that with his appointment As
chief justice of the supreme court
former President Taft will have occu-
pied the two most important offices
in the American government, record
no other American has achieved.
Demas S. Coe and John Y. Pound
stone, two Richmond business men,,
are spending a few days in Washing
ton, having motored to the capital.
They report the National road from
Richmond to Washington to be in an
excellent condition Their speedome-
ter registered 499 miles. - ~zs,
Glen Zell, auditor of Fayette county.
has returned to his home in Corners
Vile after a short visit in Washington
The American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton has submitted to the senate COM
mittee on post roads a resolution OPP
| posing the Townsend highway con-
struction bill.
I'VE earnestly approve the local
building of farm to market highways
| by the use of federal and state and
| local funds" the resolution reads.
Until such roads are built we en-
phatically oppose the construction by
the federal government Of few hard
surface trans-continental roads Re-
| CARELESS of the character of the roads
which are built, an adequate amount
of such funds should be provided for
their maintenance and repair. We
urge the administration of federal
| road funds be in the hands Of the
United States department Of agri-
culture"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-31

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-31
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AZ
FOR REAL ESTATE and FARMS see
A. M. ROBERTS. Richmond, Ind,
r. +. D., Phone All.
6 ROOMS, modern, bath and
furnace, garage, immediate pos
session.
5 ROOMS and bath, on pay
ments.
PHONE. 1881
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
A GOOD PAYING. BUSINESS for sale
now 1t price. Box HS11O, care The
Palladium.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
HrLL GRAHAM

One of the most beautiful weddings
OF the season was soiemulgeA ~ the
home OF the brides parents. Air. end
Mrs Thomas " Warner. Stone Chap
tl, Thursday ufernoon, June q
az o'clock, when their daughter. Bel.
Va A. c. Graham. became the bride ui
Ralph r y Hull. sun Of ~ and Mrs
Harry G Hall nf near Uulunt0wu The
ceremony was performed by elder A.
p snader. the church of the Brethren.
In the presence oi a large number oi
relatives and friends
The bride wore a beautiful gown ri
white georgetts embroidered in silk
and pearls. with tulle veil caught up
with lilies ~ the valley and carried
brides roses While the groom looked
his best in conventional black
The bridal party entered the par
lor which waa tastefully decorated
with shrnbbefy. ferna and flowers. 20
ihe strains Of I.ohengFin's wedding
march beautifully rendered by Miss
Jessie Manaans oi ManEanHwille, whu
wore a gown of apricot organdy Miss
Helen Barnhaft 81 Reisterst0wn. cDua.
in of the bride. was maid ut honor and
wore rose eolored organdy aud cat.
ricd pink roses The flower girls were
Miss Louise Warner. sister Of the
bride, who wore blue organdy With
pink ribbons. and Miss Emma Cook
who wore pink orE0Hdy. With blue rib
bona and carried baskets of daisies,
The uahera were Mr. Paul HUI and
Mr. Donald Cook
The bride was the recipient oi
many handsome and useful presents
consisting Of cut-glass, silver. china,
aluminium. bed and table linens
Amid showers Of rice and confetti
the happy couple left by auto for Hag-
erstown. and Washington. About 1876
relatives and friends were present
After hearty congratulations were
extended reception followed
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10

nelow wlii be found the graduated
whu received diplnmas tabs wrek Al
WsstmlBster, Hampstead Mount
Airy Union Bridge. Taaeytnwn and
sykeayiile lilKh Schools
Anna laHue Arnold Eva Gertrude
BTehm Lola Ruth Forrest Edna Vir,
stuia iolster Helen Kerr Matthews.
Anna Rachel Quinn. Mary CaihariBe
Schaenef. Geneva Grace spencer.
Ruth Reese Siarner, Mildred Pauline
Wardt Ralph LcRuy l.ockafd. VIII
liam Earnest FruGh. Bnliah Curfens
Reid, Clarence Oliver Sullivan. Louise
isabel BankrFt. Ethpj iSnn itruwn.
Esteila Margaret EaalE. Mary Alice
Garner tfma Grace AaWfer, Anna
Harriette Reineckh Minnie Belle
Marquette Charlotte sldwcli Myers.
Catharine Belle schacHeF. Kathryn
Laura Snyder. Lucinda Casharins
welgle. John Calvin fiankert. Charles
Robert Brown and Carroil Alvin hoy
er
Hampstead High School Edgar
Marine beit, Melvin 81 Clair Aihaugh,
Gordon ilayues Armacast, George
Thomas Zepp Blanche Willeila Mar
tin. Kathryn Louise iAppy aud Ethel
iARue Null.
Mount Airy High School Ruin
Ciemrntine Davis ReIva virginia
Hahn, Mary Agnes Iaaa. Eleanor
Elizabeth Linthicum. virginia Bea
tFiee Lindsay. Jesse s.ay Mercer.
Ethel Laeille Murray Hattie Quinn
Himhey Eleanor BERTHA Trayer. Em-
ily Catharine Watkins. Sallie Msk6a.
line Watkins. Everett STANLEY Cram.
we'll, Rufus Addison Day and Tai
mage Walker
Union Bridge High School General,
Thomas Ray Gather. John David
L0ngneeker Truman st0ner Klein.
academic, Alton John Blank. Ethel
I.enere Klein, Hilda Lenore Lindsay
and Marion Louise Miller
Taneyt0wn High gchooi Academic.
George Washington BaumRardner,
Wilbur Basehoar MehrinE, Carroll
Duttera Deru. Edythe Viola Brown.
Edna Margaret Lennon. Carrie Belle
Hockensmith. veata Elizabeth Hook
ensmith, Dorothy Ellen Hess, Rath
Virginia Ohler, Bernice Magnolia
Ritter, Beuiah Catharine Shoemaker
and Isabel SittIg.
SykesYille High School. General
Jack Deyries. John Morris. Raymond
Underwood, Amanda Dorsey and Lon
ise Forthman.<
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
ELEMENTARY COM
MENCEMENT
HELD IN AHnOHY YESTERDAY AFTER
NOON CITIZENS FROM EVERY
PART OF COUNTY HERE.

The Armory auditorium yesterday
AFTERNOON. was filled to witness dhe
third annual commencement mlfNn
elementary schools Of Carroll county
People from every part OF Carroll
County were present. as the graduates
included every school Of the county.
The schools represented and nun
berH graduating were as follows:
Taneytnwp ~. Harney 2. Unlontown
H. Pleasant Valley 2. Banst'A 3. May.
berry. 3, Union Mills }, silver Run z.
Wesley 3. Patapgco z Finkshurg &.
Mechanlesvllle Z, sykcsville ". Bran
denbnrg Z. Pleasant Gap &. Woodblne
4, Oakland Mills 8. Manchester y.
Linohoro 4. Nestminsier ~. War
lgldsburR ] Hampstead Is. Salem 9.
rsylorsvillc ?. Winfield f, , MlddlebuFk
=. Mt Vernon !, New Windsor =. Re-
treat 2. l'nion Bridge IS. M, Airy 2S.
Llnwood : and iiooBera I.
The exercises we're opened by West
minister orchestra. followed BIZ ingo-
cation by Rev ", o. ibach. pastor Of
Union Bridge Lutheran Church. sonn
loves Old Sweet Song monnloKue.
Jack Tends the Baby. by charlee
ogic, Union Bridge school driii. -
Garland Drill and Glass Song, Sy
NeW WindHnf School song. America.
the Beautiful mouologue. Last nay
AZ School by Evelyn Waakina. OF TIM
ion Bridge School. Gag exercise.
Hampstead School cong. Onward
Christian Soldiers selection by
Westminster intermediate school Or
Cheatra address by William ]. Hinllo.
way, state Elsm.ntary School IN
spector; presentation uf the certia.
Gates by Maurice s n. finger. spprr.
iniendent - schools closing sones
MARYLAND Ms Naryiand" aud Star
spangled Banner completed tho pro
gram
The muFie was under The direction
of Thomas II Gibson. State guprryis.
ng III Music
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
rAkEN 10 srkEsKILLE

Henry g Sialey, a weli-k known cdu.
ratpe ~ Frederick coanty. Who lar
some time past has been troubled with
2 mental dersuEement was taken to
Sykssville Saturday afternoon. Tie had
beta making bis home near thla cts
and 9 was feii thai With treatment his
condition would improve
Recently his trouble developed into
desire 10 converse continually on
educational matters n was Thought
best ~ his friends for hlm 10 20 10
the sfkeaviile hospital for treatment
ON hle way down he pointed out
places 0t Interest and apparently was
an agreeable companion Having the
advantage et coed education and
long oNparieure uf school training his
ssse prtkpated pathetic side. HA
educational career has been ehHanrd
alisOht exclusively 70 business college
instruction
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
COURT HOUSE NEWS
TRANSFERS or REAL ESTATE, ORPHANS
COURT, MAHRIAGE LICENSES, ETC.
TRANsPERs OF REAL EsTArE.

Harry E. EnglaT and wife to NJ
Theodore Yeiser 125 acres, for $40
M. Theodore Yeiser and wife to
Harry e. Englar AND wife, 1875 acres,
for $40.
Harry L.. Weller and wife to VIII
liam II. Dern and wife, rs square
perches. for $40.
William II. Dern and wife to Harry
L. Weller and wife, 19 square perches
for $40.
Ira r. Davis and wife to Abner
Gosnell, " acre, for $50
Peter II. Thines and wife, to Will
liam j. Gransee ct al, 92 acres. for
500.
Milton A. Sullivan and wife to John
l.. Storms and wife. lots, for s25.
Geo. w. Albaugh r. e. g. b. Go. to
Charles l.. Croft $3.50 square feet, for
slO7
Charles l.. Croft and wife 10 Carl
O. Croft and wife. 5000 square feet,
for $3.50.
George a. Barnes and wife to viii
liam l.. Seabrook. tracts. for s..
William L. Seabrook and wife 10
George A. Barnes and wife. tracts.
for ST..
Ernest II. Troxell and wife to Dan.
iel Dickensheets and wife, 2 tracts
for $40.
George r.. Leister and wife to
Charles Il. Fuhrman and wife, $3.50
square feet. for $40.
Joseph o. Dayhoff and wife to Jesse
Willis, 20 square roods, for So.
Edgar ). jenkins. Mtgee. to Ernest
4, II. Barnes, acre, for 1880.
Milton ], Tawney and wife to John
Shaffer, tracts. for s2500.
Ivan l.. Hon, Attorney. TO John A.
Hymiller and wife. 3 lots, for S975
MerVin ]. Harner to Bernie Rlne-
man and wife, 4.aeres, for 5000.
N. 4 Wantz and wife to T. Jones
0hler ct d., 1908 square feet. for
$3.50.
Josiah D. crowl and wife to ]
George Kiee and wife 2 tracts, for
$l00.
Mary c. Hawk 10 Addlc u. Conoyer
et all hacre, for $40.
Harry NJ. Leese and wife u Jennie
A. I,escalleet. Sc acres. for gtI0o.
Lloyd y. Shlpley and wife 10 John
Goodwin and wife, acres. for 5000.
Lloyd u. Shipley ana wife 10 John
Goodwin and wife. q acres. for S.
Waiter Jordan and vile 10 John 7.
Barnes and wife. 27 acres, for $40.
Oreina y. G.. Newcomer and hus-
baud to William G Duyail and wife.
s acres. for $780,
Charles G.. Boyd and wife to John
A. Yingllng, acres. for 5000.
Clarence c. Utz and wife to Thomas
Il. Utz, 46 acres, for s1375.50.
IAster J. Waltz and wife to Laura
+. Justice and husband, 1000 square
feet for S..
Amanda o. S. Wilson ct al, 10 Henry
neeraft and wife. lots, for $40.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
ANNUAL CONVENTION
or THE {. r..

The thlrtieth annual convention of
the Carroll County ChrlstiaawEndeay-
or Union was held In ST. MNy's Re
formed Church, Silver Run. Wednes-
day, President Guy l., Fowler, preaid-
ing. Opening devotional exercises
we're conducted by the Rev. John 8.
Adam,
The speakers at the morning SEES
sion were Alfred s Day. State Secre-
tary Spencer p. siseo.. State President
George j. Rittenbush, Merwyn G.
Fuss, wilbur Yingling, Clyde H. Hes
son and the Rev ], n. Link. In the al.
ternoon the Rev u, r. Crowson CON
Quoted the prayer and praise service
/ President Fowler made his annual
report and addresses were made Ny
State Field Secretary Carroll M
I Wright and the Rev. Edgar A. Sex.
smith, The evening prayer and praist
service was conducted by the Rev
Guy +. Bready and an address was
made by the Rev. Wilson T. NJ. Beale
OF Paterson, NJ J.
Deer Park Methodist Protestant
Church. Smallwo0d, was selected nj
the place for the convention OF 1922
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
0RPMANS COURT

Tuesday, May 3lst.--Calvin -. Ban
keft, administrator OF Abraham H. j.
W. Black. sdeeeased reported sale OF
personal property.
Della NJ Yingling and David
Brilhart. administrators OF Howard
r. Yingling. deceased, settled their
first and final account.
Letters OF guardianship OF Maurice
O. and Russell KobntZ, Infants, were
granted unto John Fl. Hofi
The last win and testament OF
Richard A. Martin. deceased was nd-
mitted TO probate and letters testa-
mentary thereon, were granted unto
Eli E. and William A. Martin, who re-
ceiyed warrant 10 appraise and an
order to notify creditors
The last will and testament OF Ed.
ward II. YanDyke, deceased, was ad-
mitted to probate and letters testa-
mentary thereon were granted unto
H.. Caroline VanDyke, who received
warrant to appraise and an order 20
notify creditors.
"Wednesday, June lst.--l5etters OF
administration on the estate OF Fred
erick Neudecker, deceased. were
granted unto Cora " Neudeeker, who
received warrant to appraise and an
order to notify creditors.
Monday. June 9Th Betters of adj
ministration on the estate of William
III Harman, deceased, We're granted
aaalto George w. Baker, who received
wArrant 70 appraIse
EATERS OF administration on the es-
tate of Levi l.. Wilson deceased. were
tegmnted unto Andrew II. Wilson, who
received warrant to appraise and an
order to notify creditors.
Latters OF administration on the es,
tate OF Lydia r.. Little, deceased, were
granted unto John r. stoner, who re-
oeiped warrant tn appraise and an or
der to notify creditors.
william II. CrnmrIne, surviving ex.
eclltor OF William crumrine. deceas.
ed, settled hts third and final account
Elizabeth n. CAmrine, administra
trix or Franklin T. Crumrine, deceas
ed. Settled her final account
W. Frank Thomas. guardian O
William n, Francis w. B. and Eliza
beth g. Thomas, infants, settled hi
first account
Emily A. Lee, executfix of Charlie
w Lee, deceased, settled her first ant
flnal hccourtsasst.
Letters OF admlhlstration on the ea
tate of Grovaf ] Shipley, deceased
were granted unto e. Urner Shipley
who received Warrant TO aDpraise AM
an order to notify creditors.
Tuesday juno 7th George w Ba
(cbntlnued on Page six)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
MINISTERIAL UNION PAYS TRI.
BUTTE 10 DIR. vANDYKE.

AT a meeting Of the Ministerial I'm
ion OF Carroll County, held in the
Methodist Episcopal church. at West
minister on Tuesday, the following
minute on the death OF Rev. Dr. u. II
VanDyke was unanimously adopted:
II Is with feeling OF sadness. and
yet with entire submission, that we
note the sudden death of our beloved
President. Rev. f. H. VanDyke, ID. d.,
who fell asleep on Tuesday May "a,
while on the sad journey accompany
ing the remains of his father to their
last resting place.
How swiftly, ah. how suddenly,
liay death be here. and life be gone.
"For our departed brother and co.
worker we know that this could be
nothing but Joyous transition. but
for hts loved ones. thus doubly and Ia
such unusual manner bereayed, there
must be the sense OF irreparable loss
+ During the short time that DR..
YanDyke WAS permitted 10 work In
our vicinity he made deep and AMID.
ing impression on our community,
and showed himself 10 be a workman
that needed not to be ashamed. faith
ful and efficient as a minister, and
fully measuring up to all the require
ments OF a. good citizen. His years 0f
service In a foreign mission field at
test his devotion TO the Masters king
dom
The Carroll County Ministerial
Union hereby records his sorrow on
account Of his departure. It's arareci-
alton OF his character and woFk and
It's sympathy with the bereaved fam
lily and friends. Therefore be u
Resolved, That this minute be
recorded in the minutes OF this or
ganization, be furnished 10 the Bews-
papers of Carroll County and TO the
church paper OF his denomination.
The Methodist Protestant. and that a
copy bessent 10 the family Of the de-
ceased"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
HIGH SCHOOL COM
MENCEMENT
SUPERINTENDENT UAeER AWARDS DI.
plOMAs -ARMORY FILLED
TWERTY-RiAE GRADUATES.

The twenty annual commence.
meht Of the Westminster High School
WIS held IN the ArmOry Tuesday even
ing. The audience packed Che large
room to It's capacity 20 witness the ex-
ercises and graduation Of the % schol-
ars.
The program was opened by the
High School Orchestra rendering a
selection, which was followed by the
song America the Beautiful" by the
audience. Prayer was offered by Rev.
r. n. Edwards, THE ciang of the
Forge. by the High School Chorus /.
Awarding Of Diplomas by SuBerlnten.
dent NJ. s. ~. finger. Dr A Norman
Ward president of Western Maryland
College. made an address to the grad
uates Flag. OF the Stars" was rem
dered by the High School Chorus. The
evenings exercise was brought TO .
close by selection from the orchea.
ira.
The graduates were Anna LaRue Ar
mold. Louise Isabel Bahkert. Eva Ger
trude Brehhi, Ethel Lynn Brown. ia.
tells Margaret Easig. Lola Ruth For
rest. Mary Alice Garner. irma Grace
Lawyer. Edna Virginia Lelster. Helen
Kerr Mathews. Minnie nelte Marquette
Charlotte SidReli Myers, Anna Rarh.
81 Quinn, Anna Harrictte Relnecke
catharlne Belle SchAeifer. Aary Caia-
crime shatTer, Kathryn Laura Snyder
Geneva Grace Spencer. Lcnora Flor
cine Spencer. Ruth Reese starner
Mildred Pauline Ward, Lucinda. Cath.
crime Weigie, John Calvin Bankert
Charles Robert Brnwn. Ralph Leroy
Lockard William Earnest prugh, nal-
las CnrrenH Reid. Carroli Alvin Roger
and clHrSncc oliver suliIYau.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
RRGmTON,s DROP 1wO.

More than 1000 people saw the Pa
tapsco A. C. defeat the strong Brigh-
ton Club. OF Baltimore, last Sunday,
at Hin Top Park. This Sunday the
fans can look for a different score and
the Country lads have got to use all
they have If they want to win, for the
srong Vitron Club OF Baltimore, will
visit them for a double header and
claim to stop the winning Nstreak the
n. A. G. are playing In
The Vitrons will have with them
five professional ball players and
claim they are going to teach country
boys how the game should be played
Be sure and go and get there early, al
first game will start at 2 D. m.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
COAL TRAIN DRRAILRD ON WEST.
ERN MAINLAND

Twenty-six cars loaded with coal
were derailed and upset on the West
ern Maryland Railway at ToNn Creek
Siding. between HaReratown and
Cumberland, Friday night
The tracks were badly torn up for
n quarter OF mile, thousands OF tons
of coal was strewn along the railroad
and traffic wns completely blocked,
Wreck crews were dispatched to the
scene from Hagerstown and Cumber-
land and tonight the tracks were
cleared
The wreck was caused, II Ia be-
ilieyed. by an arch bar on one Of the
cars breaking aud dropping under the
wheels OF the forty-fifth car. derail-
ing 26 cars behind t. 1t wae running
at the rate OF 80 miles an Aour Tile
damage TO tracks and equipment Ii
estimated al $4,000.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-06-10
PUEBLO FLOODED
ABOUT e50 DEAD FROM DROWN.
ING-HOUsIS FLOAT AWAY.

Colorado Springs. Col, June a.---A
stream Of refugees poured into Colo
RADIO Springs today with thrilling
tales OF their rescue from the Pueblo
food and estimates 0f the dead from
$50 70 300. fvns Daley, who is state
representative from IInrfano county,
vent into the food district around
Pueblo In "A motorcar by building
temporary bridges over swollen
streams and riding on railroad
track.
Here and there Iallc parties Of
rescuera Ia r0wboats and improvised
RATS pushed their way amang the
buildings and sought to save any one
who had been imprisoned by the rush
of waters.
The fires which consumed large
lumber yard In the center Of the
food area we're out and only the
aostlBK uf half.burncd pieces Dl hum.
ber Indicated the double horror
spread by the flames md water.
Hunger held the district a. the
food waters Fecededs according TO
DALEY. BabIea herded into the relief
station llied the places with their
cries Many Of them were motherlpsp
he declared. their parents hhvluE
been swept away IN the rush Of water
which scourEed the poorer district Of
the town
DALEY estimated the property dam
age 10 Pueblo at,t20d0D00o
The water rose al The rate of foot
2 minute soon q swirllBg stream was
madly tearing up the three muln
basineaR streets niOn Rveflss44. San
Ga Fc avenue and MAiu street
IN less than m hour water stood
from ~ to 20 feet deep IN Lhe Union
station aHd railroad yards and rush-
ed up " blocks 10 Seventh street. sla
limit IN the Eail Hotel Il raised 90
the ceiling - the serohd story. Gusats
and employees were taken 0af ln
boats aud several pcrlahed
Houses torn assay ~ the Ho0d
we're racing 90 miles nB hour through
the streets smashing Into store
fronts. wreckiuE business houses Of
half ceatmrY'a standing Brick huild
inEs ernmplcd and mass Of wreck.
age, hnH cars, houses. automobiles.
hnFeea aud cattle and bodies. bnbhing
hetc and there like edfha on a stormy
sea ThFosKh the Federal building The
water raced eight fett deer. A large
aann,iiy of mail vas destroyed