davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-29
DISEASES OF MAN.

All applying to me VIII receive my honest opin-
ion of their complnint-no experimenting. viii
guarantee a positive cure i'll every case under
take. forfeit II n0i Consultation in ohte or by
Litter FREE and strictly private. Charges moaer
ate Thorough exalnlnati" N, includlnS chemical
and nirruscopicsl analysis of urine and advice,
IS Oc. Once hours 9 to , drily. t to evenings,
! SupluNS. 9 10 L. nnlN. Cnll or nd llrtss
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-29
Notice of Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HALEY. IDAHO,

LAND OFFICE AT HALEY IDAHO,
February nd. iSs4,l
l. Frank +. Peck, of soldier who made pre- emp
ton declaratory statement No, o., tor the lots
and ?, and s. n. 4. !, Sec. L. To~n |. $ Il. IA f.,
do hereby give notice of my int nton to make
hual proof 10 establish my claim ie the land alb. We
described and that expect to prove my Residence
and culi wat on before r. gister and Receiver ut
HALEY Land Once on April 2lst lss4, ly two of
the following witnesses: J. s. Peek, W. W.
Smith. ". A. syf.r, and A. MrLymsn-all of Sol
der Idaho.
FRANK +. PECk.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-29

yorSe MIDDLE. AGED and OLD men and all. who
need cdical SKILL ana experience Tohs't the
old European Physician at once. His opinion
costs netting and may future misery and
shame. When ilcouveticnt to visit the rlty Tor
treatment medicines c'h De sent every WITT ~
express FREE fron. ohscrvat.on. 1t Is sell evil
dent that phy sician who gives his whole atteh
tiou (, IA class of dis ases attains great SKILL ana
ply sirians throughout the country, Knowing ms
FREQUENTLY recommend tlitficult to the OLD.
Est SPECIALIST, by WHOM every known Good
Remedy is used. The Doctors AGE and EAPf'
KIENCE make his opinion Of SUPREME inp"r'
lance.
NJ Those who call no one but the D"r'o..
Consultation free and sacredly Cohhdt ntiai
Cases which have failed i'll ohallln- relief tis.,
where especially soiicitd THE DOCTOR Will
agree to forfeit 81 $50 Tor case uhd"lt tkth not
cured. Gail or write. Hours. Daily from a.
| VI To 1 d. m. s t. evenings. sundays 10 to II
only. Send for the Snnitlrist Guide to Health;
| SENT FREE. Address AS ab we.
uy~'rhe services of the celebrated CID dermah
Physician, DR o. GIRARD, from strhsburs have
been secure. at the LlE8It' DlSPENSAhh ms
fame specialist Tor diseases OF men Il u1iiV rs
ally known and hundreds are daily awaiting thel''-
seize OF the opportunltt OF Tree consu4tatluh'
| personally or by letter. 10 al languages.
DIR. LlEBla's WoNDNEttt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
permaneutly prevents All natural Losses from
the syst. M tones tn" ntr, strengthens the NUS
rl-s cA.cks the waste ulVtI"rateo the whole 5! =
tom and restores til. afflicted h Eealth and Hap
liness -
The reasoa So many cannot get cured Of seminal
Weakness, Loss of Manhood, ttc is owing to !:
cnmpllration, called PkpSrArpRkHEA win II
PEkAElHESIA, which requires peculiar treat
mtnt. Ir. Litblgs lnViGorator is Inc only posi-
tive ours iar PROSTArOlkHEA, wi h peculiar
special treatment, used ut the Liebe p!spth>ary
Prize. of luvi goratpr b. Case of SIX bottles Slo
Sent to any address, covered securely from obser
walton.
Most powerful electric belts free t. patients.
no prove the wonderful power OF the lnVl6oT
l ntUr, - -
e - BOTTLE GIVEN or SENT FREE
= Colsuitutlun tr and private. Call or address,
L ricNCMGhTY
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-29
DR.. A L L e N,
Is, Kearny Stest. San Francisco, Cal

D. S. have VEGETABLE COMPOUND. the result
Of MANY wears of special practice and h rd $ udy,
which under nv special advice HAS NEVER FhIILD
OF SUCCESS il the cure Of LOST MANHOOD, PRosrA-
IuTi.HFlt. re o3ltf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-29
FRANK +, PECK

Notice OF tho above application will be pub
lish.d in tn. Wood River Times, printed at
HALEY. Idaho, which l hereby designate Ms the
newspaper published nearest the land ,scrlbed
III said application.
HOMER l.. POUND,
f22-td ke.lster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-29
The Weekly Times

carefully compiled the columns of the DAILY TINES and
ans relating the Mines Mills smee weather
gene. progress region, which appear in the DAILY
sheet price subscription only THREE DOLLAR
PER YEAR ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF per halfyer SCI
by mail. postpaid, receipt Of pnce
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-29

HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE

tHaving been sur9-"l4 III charge of two leading
hosp tals enables iue to treat all private troubles
with excellent results. | wish 1t distinctly under
stood that do nut claim to perform impossible
ties, to have miraculous or supernatural POWER.
| clalu only to b. skilful and successful Physi-
elan and Surgeon, THuRouGHLy Informed ~ my
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-29

l(fy>r INK, wnntef for III" Lives of all the
~ " President, of the | s The larg-
AsSy " est. handStmtst. best book ever
'a"A't' - sold for less than twice price.
The fastest selling book in America. Immense
profit t. SCENTS n. Intelligent people want it.
AuToue ruh become successful agent Terms
Fr,s H..ILErr Book Co. Portland Mali y. n22
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-29
rMMA LODE MINING CLAIM.

,rney in fact whose postofhct address ~
Haley, Alturas county, Idaho territory nave
maae application for United STATES F"'e"' '''
the
EMMA LODE MINING CLAIM.
.,+r,t. in Secs Is and %. r. 2. A.. r. II. E.. Boise
Meridian Mineral Hin Mining District Aituras
county, Idaho Territory, consisting ~ LOW
neur feet the lode, and surface grunhd tUo ieet
wiI, heinz To-, NO. g. and described in the field
notes and plat of the official survey on ME III this
ofiice with magnetic variation ut IL degrees and 30
minutes east ss follows: x.,,,.
aud running south ~ degrees and 10 minutes east
$50 feet, center Of southeast end line OF claim;
thence north AZ degrees and 40 minutes enst Joo
feet To corner No. |: thence south AZ degrees ana
40 minutes west 600 feet 70 corner No. 2: thence
north Al degrees and 20 minutes west l5oo rect 10
corner No g. thence north ~ degrees and 40 MN
utes east coo feot to corner No. A. thence south ~
4, prees and 20 minutes east 800 feet to corner
No l. and place of beginning survey OF exterior
boundaries embracing II total area OF ~ o6 acres
excluding, however. from tins appllcntloh ana
description the area in conflict with the 'Wnr
Eagle" Lode, Lot No. 81. lib acres, ana the hrea
In conflict with the "Indinn Queen" Lode. Lot No.
10, 2O2 acres; area claimed aud sought to BIZ PAL
Snted, 1891 acres.
From corner No. 3, Section corner common "
SECTIONS Is lG 2l.snd q, OF Township 2, North Of
Range II East of the Boise Meridian. bears south
81 degrees 81 minutes and II seconds west ''''o'
feet. 49,, 4,
The said mining claim being Of record In ths
once of the County Recorder OF said Mining DIS
trict ut Haley II Alturas County. Idaho Ierr1to'
~. The nearest known i"rnf"i- .tlhn the IN
dian Queen 3" Lot 80, "War Eagle" Lot 81. a0d tut
''Nellie."
ANY and all persons claiming adversely any por
ton Of the said Emma" Lode Mining Clal IN o'
surface ground, required to file their s3iverst
slsms thereto with the Register OF the Unitet
States Land Once, at IiHtiey, Idaho Territory
within the sixty days publication thereol, or '!e.
will be barred by virtue of the provisions oi IN
statute il guch cases made and provided.
HOMER l.. POUND, Register.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-29
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court Of Haley Precinct. in the
County of Altnras, Territory Of Idaho
VIM. Burke plaintiff,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-29

direct chat the foregoing notice of application
for patent be published for the period of sixty
d.ys in the WOoD RIVER DAILY TIMts,A newspaper
published NJ HALEY. Alturas county, idaho Ter
fitory. ,,, ,
m2O HOMER L. ~, NJ h'Siste'.
VI H. WATT. HALEY, Idahs. ATTY. for Applicant
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-29
TIE EXPERT SPECIALIST,

nR. ALLEN. AS Is WELL KNOWN. Is REHu-
~ LAR eraduat. ted Physician, edurnted at Bow
dom COLLEGE and University of Michigan. He has
devoted u lifetime to. and is a hnoWledged to lie,
the most expert Surgeon i'll . is specially on the
D. ,t,H
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-29
REPRESENTATIVE NEWSPAPER OF THE GREAT WO0D
RIVER MINING REGION.

It circuaes throughout the United States and Canada
extent published IN the rapidly
ing Territory O Idaho, and its circulation
Exceeds that Other Wood River Papers o'nbined
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-29
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. ~

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, IDAHo,
March ~. 1884.
Notice /. hereby given that Daniel hMrinston
aud Robert c. Chambers by W II wan theif AT
X1rney in fa,t whose postoihce address ~
HALEY Alturas county. Idaho Territory. nave
maie appA cation for United states Patent Tor
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-29
CHE
DR.. LlEBIC
Private Disoensary.

Adv Geary St. San Francisco. Cal
Conducted by Qualified Physi.
clans and Surgeons regular grad
yates.
IThe OLDEST SPECIALISTS
in the United States, whose i FE-
Lo>G EXPERIENCE. perfect meth d
and pure ME die ne, insure SPEEDY
and PERMANENT CURfs of all Prl-
vate, Chronic and Nervous Dis
eases. Affections of the BLOOD,
SKIN, KIDNEYS, BLADDER,
ERUPTIONS, ULCERS. O d
SORES. swelling of the Glands
Sore Mouth, Throat, Bone Pan $,
permanently cured and eradicated
from the :, stem for life.
NERVOUS i Rs na'i'y :
Seminal losses, Sexual Decay
Mental and Physical Weak
ness. Failing Memory, Veal
Eyes. Stuntrd Development. I'M
p.dimenis t. Marriage, etc.
from excuses or youthful follits
or any cause, speedily, safely ant
,,iy.t, - ,pr4I
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-29
SUMMONS.
G. l.. HAWKINS
II. PlIIPpEN,
w T. l(RIN

Bellevue, Idaho Territory, Jan IL, 1888
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-04-29
DIR. ALIENS

PRIVATE DISrEMSANI,
go, heavny ST., San Francisco, CAL,
ESTABLISHED FOR THE SCIENTIFIC AND SPEEDY
CURE OF CHRONIC, NERVOUS \ SPECIAL DISEASES.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10
Freaks of Watches.

Watches are queer things. They
possess some unaccountable peculiari-
ties. For instance, some time about
the beginning of last summer, when
there had been aslccession of fine dis
PLAYS of aurora bore lis, it was eStl.
mated that in a single night in the
City of New York the mainsprings OF
no less than 5000 watches broke. This
estimate is based on actual inquiries,
Fine, sensitive watches are particular.
" liable to be affected by electrical at
mospheric disturbances. During the
months of June, July and AugnSf,
when these phenomena are most 1re'
quent, there are more mainsprings bro
ken than during all the remaining
months of the year. They break in a
variety of ways, sometimes swapping in
to as many as twenty-seven pieces. 1t
is a fact that since the introduction OF
the electric light has become so general
large number of watches, some o!
them very fine ones, have become mag
netized. While in this condition they
are useless as timekeepers. This d.
feet used to be incurable, and because
of it thousands of watches have been
thrown away after much money has
been spent on them in vain attempts
to persuade them to keep good time
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10

Murrayville, writes correspondent
of the New York Times, has enc main
street, from which, at intervals, are
offshoots in the shape of side streets.
1t is about IS feet wide, and is full of
stumps of the trees cut to make room
for the town site. On either side OF
this main street, for perhaps an eighth
of a mile, are ranged the stores. They
are of every conceivable kind and
shape. There are few log houses,
more tents and tent houses, but one
story frame buildings abound. A tent
house is half log or frame house and
half tent; it is simply a shell of logs or
boards with canvas roof. This kind
of building is very plentiful in the
West, and particularly popular in new
towns. The canvas is not made
specially for the houses; it is an ordi-
nary tent adapted to the purpose.
Their size is often considerable. l
have seen them 90 by 80 feet, but the
average are from 60 by 20 to 40 by 90.
They are plentiful because they are
cheap, lumber being an expensive arti-
Gle in a new country, but they are
more comfortable than a tent. Any
thing covered with canvas is damp in
rainy weather. and insufrerably hot
when the sun pours down upon It;
besides light canvas is not waterproof,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.

lie who lives for himself, lives but.
for little thing.
Silence is the wit Of fools and one of
the virtues of the wise.
Every mans ability may be strength
ened or increased by culture.
There is nothing that so lifts up the
heart and soul of man as the conscious
ness of a duty well performed.
A man need only to correct himself
with the same rigor he rrprehendS
others. and excuse others with tho
same indulgence that lie shows tt
himself.
One Of the greatest duties of parents
is to help their children mark out ar
aim in life. The mistake many fa
theirs and mothers make is in being
too arbitrary in this matter.
Life is made up, not of great sacri
fees or duties, but Of little things, il
which smiles and kindnessos and small
obligations, given haUitually, are wha
win and preserve the heart and secure
comfort.
To grow old is quite natural; being
natural it is beautiful; and if W,
grumble at it, we miss the lesson ant
lose all the beauty.
To succeed one must sometimes b
very bold and sometimes very prudent
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10
The Canals OF Amsterdam.

The canals are an unmitigated nui-
sance. They may be all very well in
the winter, if the frost be hard enough
to freeze them, but as soon as the
weather begins to grow warm they
give an odor like that which the
Scriptur tells us emitted by the deeds
of the wicked. They cut the city in
all directions, and are of course only
to be crossed at regular intervals by
the aid of bridges; so that the peles-
trian wanting to get from one side of
the street to the other is liable to be
sent 200 yards out Of his way before
he can do so. At night, in a dark
street, they are to be app cached wari-
ly, for false step or stumble against
the stone pillars to which the boats
and barges are moored would be apt
to send one head foremost into the
water But the quaint craft that ply
their sluggish waters have charac-
ter and interest Of their own, and the
minging of town life with the life OF
the river Is curious enough in the
streets where the canals arc found L.
7inSleys Magazine
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10

Physicians make mistake If they
treat their patients with material reme'
dies alone. There is psychological
element of cure BY agreeable emo
tions nervous currents are liberated.
which stimulate the blood, brain and
viscera. Tn, emotions of persons are
more important to health than most
physicians suppose. Agreeable emo.
tions are curative in their influence
upon invalids, while disagreeable emo,
tions often produce, disease in persons
of good health, A dySpeptic under
The influence of depressing emotions
cannot at his own table eat an ounce
Vt food without subsequent distress;
but at the table OF trcn !, unde~
ngreoabIe circumstan es, he can cat
ocar'y meal without di,comrort.--
HrlH rHR FDEle.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10
WHOLE NO. 2lS6.
and here eight-ounce or bucking Is
used almost exclusively,

and here eight-ounce or bucklng "
used almost exclusively,
There is no seasoned lumber in the
town, and promises not to be for some
time owing to the limited capacity OF
the sawmills of the gulch. Every
thing has been built Of green material
and for long time lumber was worked
into houses the same day it was sawed
1t sells now at $35 per 1000 feet
Two weeks ago it was at $50 per l,ooo
feet, and before any sawmills were put
in it was at one time as high as S3OO
per 1000 feet. At that time every
plank was whipsawed, the amount
made was small, and the demand was
very great Many thousands of feet
were sold at 5000, $275, $3.50 per 1000
feet, and most of it was sold before it
was cut
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10

The oldest tree in the world, so far
as known, is the Bo tree of the sacred
city of Amarapura. 1t was planted,
according to tradition, B. c, 2SS, and
is therefore now 2170 years old. Slr
James Emerson Tennet gives reason
for believing that the tree is really of
this wonderful age, and refers to his
toric documents in which it is mention.
ed at different dates, as A. D. 49,,
A. d. 223, and so on to the present
day. "To it," says Sir James, liking
have dedicated their dominions, in testi-
mony of belief that it is a branch OF
the identical ig.tree under which
Buddha reclined at Urumelya when he
underwent his apotheosis. Its leaves
are carried away on streamers by pill
grims, but it is deemed too sacred to
touch with a knife, and hence they are
only gathered when they fall. The
King oak in Windsor Forest is said to
be 1000 years old.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10

If YOU should visit Central Park
New York, some fine morning you
might see young Shep, the collie thae
is being trained to take the place OK
old Shep, the eighteen.year-old veteran
at his lessons. He is never whipped,
not even when he does wrong or
makes mistakes, because that breaks
the spirit of a collie, as, indeed, oi
any other kind of dog, and shep-
herd dog must of all things be brave
When he doesn't carry out an ORDER
correctly, or in such a way that inc
sheep can understand him, old SheP IS
sent with the same order, and Shep
Junior is made to keep still and watch
him until it is cXccutel. His lir3t
lesson is simply to guard a hat or coat
or stick thrown upon the grass by the
shepherd, and he is lett out
with is sometimes until late
in the evening to show him
the Importance of fidelity, the very
first essential in Il shepherd dog. Next
he is taught to gather the sheep, to
take them to the right, then to lhe
left. After this he is sent on the trail
of lost sheep, with instructions to
bring it back slowly, The most I'M
portant lesson, and one young Shep has
not yet learned, is that of going among
the flock and finding out If any of them
are missing. This, as may be imagined,
is by no means an easy task with
flock of eighty-two ewes and slXty-nlne
lambs. But old Shep can Go it, for he
knows every member of the flock.
though to the ordinary observer they
all look almost exactly alike, Indeed,
old Shep can, if his master, the shep-
herd, is not mistaken, perform ttaI
more wonderful than this. The shep-
herd says that Shep, when uncertain
whether some of the flock flock
have not strayed up the bridle-
path on their way home, while he was
busy in keeping troublesome boys
away, will take his stand at the gate OF
the fold and touch each sheep with his
fore paw as it passes in. At such time
he has the air of farmer counting his
cattle as they come home at night, and
he wears an expression as if his mlnd
we're occupied with an intricate sum
in addition. Whether he is really
counting the sheep or not can not lie
said positively; but he has been known,
after noting each sheep as it passed, to
rush off up the bridle- path and return
with a straggler. This does much to
prove that the shepherds assertion
that old Shep can count the sheep Is
possibly not far from the truth.-Sk
Nicholas.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10

1t will probably surprise most peo-
pie to be told that in England co-ope-
ration has made such headway as to
induce a cautious journal ike The Lon
don Spectator to predict "that long be-
fore the century is out the whole OF
our working class will be in assocla-
ton, and will have the staple trades
of the country in their hands or under
their control" Yet the statistics OF
the movement seem to show that such
prediction is not idle eXaggeratIon'
At present there are over l,2O0 socle-
ties of working-fOlks, numbering 6OO,-
900 members. Almost all of them are
heads of families, and they therefore
represent two millions and a half OF
people, or one.twelfth of the whole
population of the kingdom. These So
cieties possess a capital of Si5,OOO,OOO,
and make a net profit of SlOOOoOOO
yearly. Besides this they have a
Wholesale Society, now in its twentl-
eth year, which on capital of $2OO,-
600 does a business of upward of sl5,,
100000, with net profit of 100000.
This concern has branches and depots
in Scotland, Ireland, this city, France
and Denmark, and owns three large
steamers which ply between England
and the Continent on the companyE
business. And the constitution OF
this already great Union pledges it tc
"the promotion of the practice o.
tru,hlulness, Justice and economy IN
production and exchange-Q) by th'
abolition of all false dealing, either di
rect or indirect: (2) by conciliatin!
the conflicting interests of the capital
ist, the worker, and the purchaser
through an equitable division amoni
them of the fund commonly known a
profits; (3) by preventing the vast
, of labor now caused by unrcgulate
competition. No society is admitte
to the Union unless it agrees to accep
, these principles as its guiding rules o
business.
, There is thus established a system
which promises in good time to solv
the most difficult economic problems 9
the age, and to find common stanc
= ing ground for Capital and Labor
Nan York TjiJuue.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-09-10
WOODSTOCK VT, WEDNESDAY,, SEPTEMBER 10, 1884.

against the aide Of the little porch and
snored audlbly.
81 think it is making some impress
sion upon him." she unused. "l1e
looked at me twice yesterday just as il
he were going to say something. If
he would only propose definitely, all
would be wellp'
And that very evening, Captain
Algernon Sydford broke the spell OF ST.
fence, spurred on thereto by Miss
Copley's broad hints.
81 suppose you'll think me a giddy
young creature, captain" giggled she,
"but--"
"I assure you that don't think any
thing of the Sort" said Captain sgd
ford, with emphasis.
"But one can't help ones thoughts"
went on Cynthia, land | have been
wondering so much why you never
marriedw
"Oh, that's all going to be set right
now," said the captain.
"Gracious mev' futtered Miss
Cynthia"
81 mean to take wife back with me
to Ottawa" went on Captain Sydford,
with unaccustomed frankness. ITO
tell the truth, Miss Copley, have lost
my heart in this pine wilderness"
"Do you really mean it?' murmured
Miss Copley, with little gasp.
"Of course l mean it," said Captain
Sydford, with his face fairly radiant.
"Then there can be no harm in con-
Tossing that--that I've loved you from
the very first moment that | set eyes
on you," gurgled Miss Cynthia, throw
ing herself in Captain Sydford's arms,
in as close an imitation as possible of d
tragic actress whom she had once seen
in Boston. "Oh, dearest Algernon,
am $3.50 happy"
, But Captain Sydford rose up with
exceeding prom, tnessand deposited heI
carefully on the calico-draped lounge
| as if she were brown-paper parcel.
"My dear Miss Copley," said he, "yor
are entirely mistaken. 1t isn't you
mean at all. am engaged to Mis-
Q Oscelita Dean. We are to be marriel
1 tomorrow. think she will be to-
; happy to have you witness the cere
t mony, if yon care to come
t But Miss Cynthia had run, sObbini
e and shrieking, out of the room.
She went back to the state of Rhod
= Island the next week, and 10y strang
+ combination of circumstances, sh
G Travelled on the same train which cal
ried Mr. and Mrs. Captain Sydford t
d Boston; the captain eXultantly happ.
u Oscelita sweet and shy as wild-nowe
And ever after she spoke of LAX
l. Umbagog as wilderness, and its il
n habitants as half-civilized aboriginc
While throughout all the vicinity {
Weldon Falls there reigns generi
e impression that Miss Cynthia Cople
" has met with disappointment.-
r Helen Forrest cruces.