davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-07-24

ateu 6udianteeu ana hitter
ed fun in straight capitals - Just
plain joy with lots of thrills thrown
in.
In Rawlins during the Joy days
OF August 20, 81 and 90 the Rodeo
getting to- be a real old timer now
in its three-year-old rompers, will en-
tirely take the town and county IL
present contracts are not jumped.
Charlie Twins crack cowboys and
cowgirls who have just returned from
London with swagger sticks and
spats and monocles and wierdly
broad "a's" in their speech are all
things that delight the stockman who
knows. You can't Loo the Western
er on broncs. and Charlie Irwin
knows 1t. Just to get a little "atmos-
phere" in the party Charlie has con-
sented to bring a big party of In
dian chiefs and squaws-for the first
time in the history Of Carbon coun-
ty rodeos.
The Thompson Flying Circus has
signed its name on the dotted line
and will do in the air right over
the Rodeo grounds antics which a
we'll hooked trout never thought OF
trying. There will be about three
planes in this circus and some OF the
in midair, standing on ones heat
on the wing, and other death de
flying stunts. The citizens OF Raw
Inns who have seen Mr.. Thompson
do his stun over this city the fore
, 1924-07-24
STATE ENGINEER
EMERSON VISITS
IN THIS CITY

State Engineer Frank Emerson
spent Saturday last In Rawlins and
Saratoga looking after matters per-
tanning to his office. While in Sar-
atogn Mr.. Emerson attended the
hearing In connection with the dis
tribution of the waters of the Platte
for irrigation purposes.
Mr.. Emerson states that in his OPP
inion there In sufficient water In the
Platte river to irrigate all Wyoming
lands which can be brought under
projects and that he Is confident that
the commission will so find.
Mr.. Emerson returned to his home
at Cheyenne Saturday night.
, 1924-07-24
BUSINESS ON UNION
PACIFIC PICKING UP

Business on the Union Pacific
Railroad has been on the increase
especially in the past week. There
we're IL trains going west that pas
sed through Rawlins yesterday and
II trains going east. The road has
calling in several of the old
men who were suspended for various
The men have been exam
ined and will go into active duty
very shortly.
AS yet the first load of the 3O0.-
900 shipment of sheep going from
California to the eastern markets
has not reached this city but the first
load is expected any day.
, 1924-07-24
RAWLINS-CASPER
BUS Inc STARTS
BUSINESS 18TH

For the first time the cities Of
Rawlins and Casper are to be con-
nected with motor transportation
featuring a regular schedule. Be
ginning tomorrow morning. The
Wyoming Motor Way, which has
been operating between Rawlins and
Parco only. will operate buses be-
tween the two most active oil cities
in the state. Mr.. Duncan. manager
Of the company. declares that the
overland trip will cut IA hours and
virtually 275 miles off the trip as now
taken by rail. Buses will leave
Rawlins at Z a. m. from the Ferris
hotel. arriving in Casper at 1 o'clock;
and leave Casper at 2 O'Clock from
the Townsend Bus station. arriving
in Rawlins at 8 o'clock the same day.
Many persons plying between the
points reached will welcome news of
this service, As 1t shortens the mil
eng and time Of the trip. as we'll
as featuring many points not includ-
ed In the present service.
, 1924-07-24
LegiOnaires Aid In
Compensation Work

Between the hours of Z and
9 o'clock every evening during
the week of July % to August
g.. inclusive, two members of
the Fred Duncan Post No. 22
OF the American Legion will be
stationed in the Community
room at the First National
bank for the purpose of re-
ceiving applications of service
men for adjusted compensation.
Under the provisions of the
compensation act recently pass
ed by Congress, every ex-
service man is entitled to GER
tain rewards for his service
and should make immediate
application for such compensa-
ton.
1t is necessary for every man
to present his discharge papers
or order home from active duty
or a certified copy of such docu-
ments, according to local Le-
gionaires.
The application of any ex-
service man will be taken re-
CARELESS of his address. De-
pendents of deceased ex-service
men may also file applications.
, 1924-07-24
T. Kazmerchak Opens
Watch Repair Shop in
Cullen Music Store

r. Kazmcrchak who for tho past
year has been connected with W.
Robertson Jcwclry Store in Rawlins
has opened n watch repair shop in
the Cullen Music Store and is now
equipped to handle amy kind OF watch
repairing.
Mr.. Knzmcrchak opened his divis-
ion IN the Cullen Music Store this
morning and In n short while he will
have a full limo Of jcwclry.
He holds tho highest certificate to
he obtained from tho department OF
Commerce. Bureau Of Standards.
Washington. d. c.. given out by the
Theological Institute OF America.
, 1924-07-24
ROBT. R. ROSE
VISITED CITY
LAST SATURDAY

Judge Rose Of Casper. Judge OF tho
Eighth Judicial District and ono OF
the Democratic candidates for nomi-
nation ~ United States Senator.
spent Saturday evening last in this
city.
Judge Rose returned Sunday TO
Casper. making the trip overland
from this point.
Judge Rose was very optimistic
over his chances OF landing the Dem
ocratic nomination and stated that
no had received much encouragement
at Cheyenne. Laramie and Rawiins.
the three cities he had visited on this
trip. Later In the campaign Judge
Rose expects to mako . complete
speaking tour Of the state Ia the In
, 1924-07-24

hole so hat the casing can be droT
ped and the gas mudded on. Fol-
lowing the shutting of OF this gas
drilling will be resumed and the hole
will be carried on to the Dakota
sands.
The shale Immediately under the
sand In which the gas was struck
Is i%mpregnated with oil and Presi-
dent Hatfield states that all indica-
tons point to oil In the Dakota
sands.
Tho striking Of gas Monday shows
conclusivcly hat this well IL being
drilled In n fault MS the sand is over
100 feet higher than in well No. /.
Tho third Wall Creek. however. was
45 feet lower than in tho former
well.
President Hatfield hopes to COM
plete the underwriting within ten
days.
, 1924-07-24

r. A. Smiley. Shortly after his birth
his parents moved to Carbon coun-
~ where Leland has spent practical
ly all OF his life. He was graduated
from the Rawlins High School In the
class OF 1903 and thereafter he went
to Salt Lake City where he took .
course in a Salt Lake Business Col
lege. after which he was employed
in a responsible position in one Of
the large banks Of Salt Lake City.
He remained with this bank until
shortly before the death OF his
father. at which time he became one
OF the officers and manager OF the
Smiley Sheep Company. He managed
this company for 4 number OF years
until It was succeeded by the Lar
SEN Smiley Co. Of which Leland was
one OF the oificers and part owner.
He was also At one time connected
With the First National Bank OF
Rawlins and . director Of that In
stitution. He wa also sole owner
and manager OF the Smiley Motor
Company. handling tho Dodge agency
In an efficient manner In the City
OF RAwlins At the time of his death.
He was ono Of the orGanisers Of the
Australian shearinG pens which In
stituted Q new and successful method
Of handling the wool In this county.
Leland Smiley wa Yorkrite
and Scotishrite Mason and was an
active member OF Korein Temple OF
the Ancient and Arabic Order OF
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine. Hc was
also . member Of the b. p. O. e.
Lodge No. sos.
Leland Smiley married Mary Bow
man, an accomplished and talented
young lady At Burlington. Vermont.
IN the year 1911. since which time
there have been born to this we'd
lock four children. Robert. Gather
inc. Leland Jr.. and John Foster. all
Of whom r living At this time with
the exception Of Leland Jr.
A friend II n In whom We can
connde: the secret chambers Of our
soul open to his touch. OF Leland Il
can we'll be said that he was q true
friend and IN saying this no higher
compliment can b paid. He had the
frsndship and good will Of practical
y every psrson who ever know him
His integrity went unimpesched. Ia
the enemy Of no one. He wa too
kind in disposition and too broad 10
harbor hatred or III will. He was q
true man. In the passing Of Leland
he leaves TO mourn his loss Q de-
voted and trusting mother. . tovinG
and companionabfs wife. and thres
BEAUTIFUL children, all endeared 10
him. all holding IN memory bis good
traits Of character and acts Of kind
ness ~ shown especially towards his
mother. wife and children. He died
10 tbs fullnsss Of his prime and In
bis death his family have lost . low.
Ing son. husband and father. and the
public . faithful friend. Ho has
gone to "An undiscovered country
from whose bourne NO traveller r.
turns" and whose secrets NJ may
bot know except " fsNA n love
leviae; bat ~ ~ know. that the
ara AAs soooevo1 l1to ~ AnAl -.
, 1924-07-24

response ~ figured in the hrst cam
paign. Rawiins now has . Chamber
OF Commerce with moro than 200
names upon its roster and with ap-
proximately $1,000 In the treasury.
Directors are now In communica-
ton with the United States Chamber
Of Commerce for the purpose Of get
ting suggestions and recommended
lions OF . competent Secretary
Manager. around whose efforts 30
much Of the future success OF the
organisation hinges. Definite re-
suits are expected from this inquiry
calls for Immediate attention.. and
In tho near future. Certain work
committees ara being appointed to
handle them. Ono work OF major
n Importance II tho RawlinD Rodco.
scheduled for the dates OF August 20
81 and -. This work II being r
ricd on by tho Rodeo committee.
Many other matters aiming at
civic advance r being considered.
and Il ID expected that - soon ~
members feel that the organization
10 actually Questioning many more
matters win ~ suggestsd for action.
, 1924-07-24
GEORGE A. BIBLE AND
FAMILY RETURN FROM PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Bible and
family returned from the Yellow
stone Park Saturday evening OF last
week. They had a lovely trip
through the park and Mr.. Bible
states he Is going to make the trip
again at his first opportunity. The
family left Rawlins on July 3rd and
spent 4 little over two weeks taking
In the many wonderful sights Of
the park. The trip has made q good
park booster OF Mr.. Bible.
, 1924-07-24
RODE0 GOING
TO CAPTIYATE COUNTY
ATTRACTIONS ALREADY BOOKED PROVIDE MORE
REAL FUN And THRILLS THAN ANY R0DE0
BELOW Cheyenne -PENDLET0N GLASS

RO-D-E-O. The word is Spanish and has some Latin
ana Italian hrst and second cousins-and the sc" is accented
to sound like the ga" in came. Nobody calls it by its right
name north OF the places where they do call it that wav and
nobody up where they call it improperly gives a darn.
kodeo means round up down there where they have to
swallow hard ON that last tortilla to say it at all. But up in
the country where cowmen fought Indians and sheep spoiled
the range stockmen don't give it the pure CASTLE soap Spanish
meaning. For rodeo in Wyoming spells fun, pure unadulter-
, 1924-07-24
RETURNED FROM YELLOW
STONE NATIONAL PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Homer France and
son John Walker. and Mr.. and Mrs.
O. l.. Stitt and small son returned
to Rawlins Monday evening from
about a ten days trip through the
Yellowstone Park. The party reports
a delightful trip through the WON
derland OF America" and are strong
in praise of the wonders the park
has to offer.
, 1924-07-24
Regular Meeting of
Fred Duncan Post %
Thursday Eve. July "a

There will be a regular meeting
OF Fred Duncan Post No. % of tho
American Legion Mt the First Ma
tional Bank community room on
Thursday evening, July "a ut eight
o'clock.
All members are urged to attend
the meeting for several matters OF
Importance will be discussed.
, 1924-07-24

brace. one Of the best citizens Of the
community in which he lived. Leland
A. Smiley.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted at 1880 this afternoon by
Dean Thornberry at the Smiley home
for the immediate family and the
public services will be held at 2:30
in the Masonic Temple by Rawlins
Lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. NJ.
, 1924-07-24
RAWLINS TO PLAY GREEN
RIVER NEXT SUNDAY. Attn

A baseball game has been schodu-
led for next Sunday afternoon July
9th Mt tho RawiIns baseball grounds
between Green River and tho Raw
Inns team.
Green River has ono OF tho best
teams along tho Union Pacific. thua
the game should bo interesting to
watch.
, 1924-07-24
MEMBERSHIP ROLL
CARRIES MORE Than 200
fOLlOW.UP DRIVE YESTERDAY Brings IN 80 Per
Cent NOT VISITED EARLIER. VIRTUALLY ALL
RESPONDED and Budget IS REALIZED

When the membership campaign of last Friday ended
there was disclosed "a signed membership of more than 1875
businessmen, with the potential number about two thirds can
vassed and the budget about two thirds realized. A meeting
of the board of directors and officers was held soon after the
returns were in, and a folow-up campaign planned for the
purpose Of calling upon men who had been out when visited
by the first committee. A committee Of two teams Of five men
eacb set to work Yesterday and met with the same splendid
, 1924-07-24
BIG GASSER STRUCK At
HATFIELD WELL MONDAY
GASSER OF APPROXIMATELY 5000, 900 Gu. FEET
CAPACITY STRUCK AT Depth OF 1886
feet In WELL NUMBER 2

Gas was struck in Hatfield Well No. 2 Monday at a depth
of 1885 feet in a sand which is II believed to be the Muddy, al
though it has been impossible to determine that fact definitely
This gas has not been tested but President Hatfield estimates
that the volume must be approximately 100000 Gu. feet per
day. =,
This sand was drilled through yesterday and was found
to be IL feet in thickness. Drilling was suspended at a depth
of 3745 feet and today workmen started under-reaming the
, 1924-07-24

Leland A. Smiley passed away at his home on Tuesday
morning, July 22nd, just as the eastern sky was Illuminated
with the rising sun, after an illness of about two weeks. 1t
was generally known by his many friends that his illness was
his recovery, death claimed on that morning a kind, thought
full and attentive husband and a loving and proud father.
Leland Smiley was born on February S, 1886, in the city
Of Laramie, Wyoming, being the only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
, 1924-07-24

MI. and Mrs. n. Lafcrty and two
children werc In from their ranch
On wednesday.
, 1924-07-24
JUDGE v. ]. TIDBALL AND
MIR. F. g. LEBHART IN CITY

Judge v. J. Tidball and F. {. Leb-
hart were in Rawlins on Wednesday
attending 10 matters pertaining to
the court. One Vail was disposed
of Wednesday afternoon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28
Ell Lcdo. Toas Soto pulOeriza
a sus adUerSarios

gar a cualquier posicion por alta
que sea, perU' tampoco denrecomen-
daei0n para llegar donde los pro-
pios merecimientos no nos llevarlan.
Nj Gelpf nj yo tenemos prejuicios
raciales, Y. ESQ es bien sabido de
ustedes. Yo cnmulgo en- las doctri-
mas de Jean Finot. No soy yo quien
formara bandera de enganche en- el
campo republicane. Otros son los.
que han anunciado que levantaran
bandera de. febeldia. Ustedes la han
levantado va con toda vuestra cam
paha, en- contra de Ia Resolution
Conjunta No. 2 en- desprecio conn
pleto de los. acrerdos del Territorial
declarando que la buena teorfa repu-
blicana nos exige que Sc rechace Ia
election del Gobernador por el Pue-
bio, sino viene undo Stal derecho a
la expresa extension de la Constitu-
cion. ST yo, me opuse a que Sc ie-
vantara bandera de disidencia cuan-
do ustedes nos pasaron el Steam
Roller en- la Asamblea del Apollo Ill
timada en- ell Ayuntamiento, Guz-
man V a los leaders de Ponce, con
ell auxilio de Cotton, para sacar
electos los candidates del Goberna-
dor la convention presidential de
Chicago, derrotando a PARA. lComo
ahora que ell Partido esta mi lado,
aunque ids. traten de ahogar su voz
con las estridencias de sus ataques,
voy levantar bandera de rebellion?
Isl esta en- mi mano la bandera
gloriosa del Partido! Gloriosa a pc
sar de que ustedes han hecho todo
cuanto han podido para empalidecer-
la v expulsar de su sombra GUAM
tos Sc 10 han hecho ustedes. Recuer-
den: Matienzo, Hernandez Lopez,
Quevedo Baez, Blondet, Saldana;
Gordils, Santoni, Zeno Gambia, Guz-
man Benftez tantos y tantos. Pero
mi no me expulsan, no me quitan
la bandera. La Asamblea 10 podra
haeer, ustedes no.
ToUs SOTO"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28
Gran Oportunidad.

Para hacerse de una buena finca por
un precio m6dico. CoNSTA de: $50
Cuerdas, tiene 100 cuerdas cultivadas
de cafe frutos memories, 200 cuerdas
de terrenos f6rti,es, con montes de ma
deras excelentes. Atravesada por un
rio, con magnffcas vegas para cana
tabaco. Abundantes pastos para ga
nados, convenientemente cercadcs. CO.
linda con ell pueblo y con la carretera
que conduce Mayagiiez. Una casa
de. dos plantas en- la poblaci6n, otra
mas grande con establecimientos ma
Quinarias para recollection de cafe, ca
sa para viviendas de los trabajadores.
Inmejorables canteras en- exploitation a
orillas de la carretera A cinco minu-
tos de la poblaci6n facilidades de
transportation.
Para informes:
SUCCESSION LAvERGNE,
p. o. Box No. 81, Las Marias, PR
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28
CoPAS- DEL lCONCURSO

FL proximo domingo en- Cayey Sc
presentaran las copas regaladas por
Don Lucas P. Valdivieso Y Ell NUN
DO las personas agraciadas en-
ell Concurso de Base Ball celebradc
por este periodico.
En- San Juan, por la manana el
Sr. Pehagarfcano lie entregara al iu-
gador Guilfuchi la copa cue gant
como el ''hitter mas SECURE de la pa
sada temporada".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28
BAYAMoN VS.. GENERAL CORD

Esta noche jugaran pors prime
ra vez en- ell "court" de la "YMCA",
los rivales que encabezan estas IL
meas. Existe mucho entusiasmo para
asistir a este juego de basket en-
Rio Piedras, Bayamon San Juan.
Sc rumora que ell magnifco jugador
Eloy Ruiz, viene de Mayagdez
unirse a sus companeros de Lopez
Prada.
Thos. E. WILSON.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28

TEMPO"
Ponce, Mario, 1924.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan.
Transcribo eel TEMPO" eI si-
guiente telegrama. Ell articulo "Una
Historical" inserto en- la edicion de
hoy es altamente injusto. Agradez-
co 10 de "joven''. No 10 soy en- amos,
desgraeiadamente, pero 81 en- ideas,
en- entusiasmos y energias. No voy
conferenciando como Jefe de mis- SUI
bordinados. Voy conference.-the co.
mo republican, con mis- iguales, los
republicanos de toda la Isla. No orr
demo nj aconsejo ell asesinato de mi
Partido, me desvivo por darle nue.
va vida, como 10 hice siempre, GUAM
| do defendi en- 1916 el Bill Jones
frente a ustedes que 10 combatieron,
sangre Y fuego, por que destrula
la famosa retranca del Consejo Eje-
cutivo. Defiendo al Partido de una
alianza perniciosa, impulsada con ell
exclusive prop6sito de obtener el Po-
der porque sc que no Sc ha de al
canzar el proposito hemos de pere-
Ger como Partido en- esta odisea sin
gloria. No he predicado Ia disoluci6n
del Partido. ST he preconizado una
inteligencia con el Partido Union de
Puerto Rico sobre la base de un
Programa de Gobierno Propio COM
pleto, no como termino de nuestra
evolucion politica, sino como prepa-
raci6n para obtener la plentiful de
la soberania de Puerto Rico en- la
Federation. Este es el Prcgrama
por que ustedes preguntan. No. Sc
hara luego, no Sc hara por una Jun
| ia. Lo fundamental es este. FL
desarrollo incunfbira a una Conf
sion mixta de ambos Partidos. La
aprobaci6n final a las Asambleas de
los Partidos. Ell Manifesto conjun-
to no aconseja disoluci6n, no aconse-
| ia coalici6n. Dejo el asunto las
Asambleas soberanas. Tampoco 10
hace mi Manifesto los Republica-
nos. La disolucion, la muerte, esta
en- la mente de ustedes NADIA mas, y
con este fantasma han tratado de
aleiar los republicanos de una idea
noble, grande v salvadora. lQue
tres llegaron una cierta localidad?
iQuieren ustedes inducir al lector a
la creencia de que los Negados fui-
mos Barcelo, Gelpf Y 70? iMatar
de hambre los republicanos puros!
Yo no reconozco esa distinction de
puros impuros, nj predico exclusi-
vismos. Gelpi no ha dicho que en-
Ponce ell Ligao ha llevado un negro
al Consejo de Administrator para
vergienza de la comunidad. A u.s.
tedes estaba reservado ell triste pr1-
vilegio de levantar la question raza
en- este debate Yo siempre he di-
cho Gelpf 10 ha repetido en- la oca-
cion a que aluden ustedes, que el
color no debe ser obstaculo para lie
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28

DOS DOLLARS - $500. Els
bien POGO pagar por esta canti-
dad Ell RRUJO OJEDA le linz
pia y Sc la ajusta. Tel. 355.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-03-28

LA MAS INCIGNE FIGURA DEL
REPUBLICANISAIO INSULAR
CONTESTA .GALLARDAMENTE
A LOS HOMRRES DE eel
TEMPO"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-22

the termination Of theeFepd Aidr1linnl-.
istratior the trade continued the
voluntary use OF the grades AID it
is estimated that at least eighty per
cent Of the total shipment in the
United States are now quoted on
the basis of the Federal grades.
Further stimulus was given the
standardization programs when the
United States Products Inspection
service provided for Federal inspec-
service provide dior Federal inspcc-
ton should be requested by any of
the persons Interested III the ship
rnents. Grading laws that had been
long dormant were brought and
Shaken to life. BY 1921 Fedora.
grades had been recommended for
IS different fruits and vegetables,
and had been widely adopted by
the States.
The following year the inspection
service was extended to shipping
points and tremendous demand de
veloped for additional standards fol
fruits and vegetables. The grades
now cover 80 commodities and the
end is not yet, say officials il
charge of the work. Recent sc
cessions of interest in standard
grades on the part of eastern pro
ducers is pointed out as a notable
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-22
STANDARDIZATION OF
FARM PRODUCTS
United States Department OF
Agriculture Promotes Nation
Wide Effort

The Georgia peach crop this year
for the fist tire Waa packed on
the United States GRADES, according
to tho Geergia State College Of
Agriculture. approximately 5000
cars being inspected aud certified at
Shipping points on this basis. Thls
is q step in a nation-wide effort to
standardize ak farm products, and
the movement will not step until all
commodities are graded and stand
ardazed beforetshipmeat.
The United States Department u
Agriculture first started stand
oxidation program in 1915 with the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-22
Fira. Methodist Church.

Sunday School at $40, Wiblc
Marshall, Superintendent. Hnmc-
diately after Sunday School, an i'm
portant meeting of the Board Of
Steward, in the John Wesley Bible
Glass rooms.
The Epworth League and the
Junior Missionary Society, will hold
their regular meetins at six O'Clock
in the evening.
There will be no preaching serv-
ices, as Pastor Cutler, IS in Balm
bridge, attending the South Geor-
gia Methodist Conference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-22
BILLY SUNDAY is
60 YEARS YOUNG

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 22.-
Billy Sunday, who is conducting a
six weeks revival in this city, this
week celebrated his sixty second
birthday by going to Frankie
Tenn. and holding = large meeting
fer that section in the morning and
in the evening attending birthday
dinner given by newly made frieAas
in this city, in addition tc his us1ai
tabernacle services.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-22
Scenes rom the re- ne Of pas

Scenes rom the res ne Of pas
sengers on the wrcclrad steamer
"Zacapa" which groua@>t on IN
island off Cuba. Below shewn
boatload being takes iron the
Zacapa to the S. 5. Teno, which
rushed to the rescue i nanswef 70
an SOS and brought the passengers
to New York. Photo at left Shows
wreck survivors being transferred
to the Teno from a life booat. Three
pretty Chilean sisters we're. among
the rescued. They are Marie Vie
toria and Carmen Van Ureken de
Muroz Cleft to right,)