davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04

feet thick. Last June this mine was leased
for four months, with privilege OF purchase
10 a party who expended upon tne same
$1,000. Owing 10 the topography Of the place
much cutting was necessary 20 luihleh
a suitable place for shaft, which is To-
Gated between the pyrifos veins. ms
shaft was sunk rs feet deep, the lessee IN
tending 10 tunnel on either side Go the veins.
Heavy liabilities. however. in New York
forced him 10 assign his property and ioreg0
the completion Of his purchase. Several
persons have lately visited this mine with
The intention Of purchase, and negotiations
are now pending TO that end. To complete
the work so we'll begun is a simple problem
and Of little cost. and doubtless IN short
time this mine will be shipping its ore 20
market. giving employment 10 many In the
vicinity. From 1olersyilie. the shipping
point on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
there Is shipped boy the adjoining sulphur
mines Of this belt the enormous quantity Of
30 tons Of ore daily. at the actual profit Of
over one dollar per ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04
WAS HE MURDEREDp
Mysterious Death of Mr.. Leroy Jones
While Driying-Ashland Bits.

While Driving-Ashland Bits.
ASHLAND, VA. Mar g. Special. l-EX-
citement ran high this morning when the
news OF the death, and perhaps the murder,
Of Mr. Leroy Jones, reached the town. Mr..
Jones was very prosperous farm
er. and owned one of the best stocked
farms in the county, on the old stage
road from Richmond. lie leit Rich
mOnd yesterday evening, driving
a Young horse 20 a jumper. On his way
out be stopped for few minutes at the
residence Of Mr. James Duyal. it being then
about O'Clock. About TWO hours later
gentleman travelling the same road met bis
horse walking along toward home
with what he took to De am
oyercoat lying i'm the foot of
the jumper Upon stopping the horse he
discovered that what he had taken for am
Overcoat was the body of Mr.. Jones. There
was a large cut ON one cheek and the top
and back Of his skull were terribly crushed.
HIS head was hanging over the side of
the vehicle, and the injury 90 the
skull may have been caused 10y
coming in contact with the spOkes of the
wheel. Dr. &. B Jones. Of Ashland. was
sent for Immediately, but be saw at once
that there was no hope. The tracks Of a
man were found at certain point m the
road leading up % the tracks OF the jumper
and a tramp was seen later m the
evening with the hat of the injured man.
IL is not known what amount of money he
had when DE left Richmond. but so were
found ON his person when he was taken
home. Mr.. Jones was alive when dis
covered but perfectly unconscious. ana
died this morning at . O'Clock
lie was member Of the Henry Clay
Council, ROYAL Arcanum, of this place ana
the council is taking steps for the immedi-
ate payment OF the 5000 insurance on MS
life. Ills family consists Of wife and TWO
grown children. Mir. Jones was about iiity
wears old. The sentiment of the town is de
vided as 10 whether il was an accident or
murder.
The old Ashland pOstOllico building was
sold to-day at public auction, and bought in
by the town. 10 viii be moved from It's
present site. .cm0deled, and used as "a
truck house by the hook and ladder COM
pany.
The remains Of Mr.. Robert Melton, son OF
Mr. David g. Melton. Of this county, Who
died in Richmond this morning. Will be
brought 20 Ashland tomorrow ana buried
I'm the county. The funeral viii take place
from WiRn's Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04
Richmond Theatre.

a very large audience welcomed Mr.
Charles J.. Davis lust evening 0n the first
presentation ln this city OF bis new play.
"One OF lhe Oid stock and their frequent
and hearty applause gave evidence that
Alvin Josiin, tle sturdy and eccentric old
Vermont farmer. had in nowise Loot bis
bold upon the iAeairc-golng public. The
plot of the play is the conventional one OF
the honest farmer with "a beautiful daugh-
ter, the city villain. and the mlscr with tho
mortgage ou The old homestead The play
was handsomely mounted. and the setting.
ln the third act Of the drawlng-rOom OF
Hiram lawyers mansion. was one % rare
beauty. Sir. Davis abilities are too we'll
known t0 require mention. lie wa, well
supported by hs company notably by
Charles ,lcdmln as Toby 'iightpenny, Pal
mor Collins as Hiram llawycr. and Miss
Ray blscOc as Bessie J0-lin. The play ls
bouniilully interpreted with music. and
ihe singing Of tAe southern Quartette was
l0ticcab.y beautiful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04

WAKrMA, Va, Mar. Special. Mr..
Robert Martin, from the upper part OF the
county. was pronounced a lunatic some
months back. and for want Of room
ln the asylum. it would SEEM va
confined IN the county jail. be-
Ing old and sick, he was not com'
fortable here. and his kindly iailer TOOK him
10 his own house and nursed him, but DEAN
came 10 release him, and few days ago ne
quietly passed away. Before he died con-
.rioueness returned. and be expressed his
gratitude 10 the friends who had shown MN
such Kindness. and his hope in Christ ana
,.,.,os' M these friends 10 the fricndless are
Nh. and Mrs. Leslie Oliver. They ought 10
De put on record, ,-, ,....,.;,
ing her aunt, Mis-. Robert ~ foiiard'
-teyensyille. 49,.
Mr. Lewis Latane is better and Is ex'
pected home soon. ,,.,.,. ,o,,,
Mrs. A. ". Campbell. Of Frederick coan- ,
~ Is visiting her parents, DR.. and MIS-
Walker, steyensyille.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04

FARMvILLE. Va. Mar. 3.-Abost 1880 l..
NJ. saturday, the farmYille aud p0Vhalan
Railroad bad train Nhistiing into our
iONn. tO the delight of most oi our good
citizens. TWAS necessary thafthey should
set 20 iarmyilie by the 3i oi March o. se-
cure iAe iarmYilie. Cumberland and Pow
hstln bonds. They have now iully COM
piled. giving satisfaction. / must mention
Major Whiting. Major Worth and Judge A..
ID. Watkins as The piucky ones who have
given an of their energies for this success.
We already begin 90 feel iha4 81 town will
soon begin 10 grow. a3 cOuirffls are being
made for union dopot-'hc Norfolk and
Western. faW'il'a and r0nhatan. and
Orange and Acysy.llc railroads.
\ nne reception Na- given last evening
pc The Mckinney House to the officials Of
ihe fausilie and fowhaian Railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04
sTAUNTON MEN AGAIN.
Another Iron Company Formed at Cow
ineion---short Line to be Built.

srAUNrON. Va, Mar g. Special "A
strong company was organized at Co'ins-
ton Saturday night under the corporate
name of "Rich Patch Iron Company Ihe
principal Office viii be at C0yiugt0n, "a.
Capital stock 100000. Officers, ID. chana.
han. Louisville. Ky, president; Hon. >.
Yost. yice-president; +. NJ. Nettleton, Cow
ingt0n. Va. secretary and treasurer; di-
rectors, ID. Shanahan, T.. NJ. Neitleion. Jonn
=. Ham. Hon. j. NOst, j. 4. Parker, ii. g..
Merry. NJ. T.. Lowmoor, 4. Il. Powell :. NJ.
Nost, W. a. Einehart, l.. VI. -hanahan ana
ID. A. ~hanahan. These are experienced
railroad men and mining engineers. a
contract has been entered into with ID.
Shanahan. T.. T. Powell, ". A. Rinehari. ID.
A. and +. NJ shanahan, 90 con-
struct short line railroad 20
the main line Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio. Another contract has been made
with practical men to mine the ore on rof-
alty. The land lies along the Chesapeake
and Ohio road. and covers 5000 acres. The
railroad men in this county have a national
reputation. and make this a strong com-
UluN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04

ALEXANDRIA. VA. Mar. g.. special
The much talked about light between Mike
lsedy, the Georgetown blacksmith. aud Joe
Collins. the Delaware middle weight, came
0n at bryanf's Point. opposite Mount NeI-
non, this afternoon. IL was 20 poor show,
Collins being knocked scnsc'oss in the sc-
cond round. 10 Was for $50 and purse.
Tickets re limited % hfe hundred, but
loss ATTENDED ou account 0f a change In the
mceins place and pursuit by a District
p0iice-bOIf.
The lal miih-lliues case in the
County Court. over "a shotgun, i5 hung by "A
disagreeng jury.
The Methodist Conference closed tonight
with appointments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04
PETERSBURG POINTS
The City and the virginia and Carolina
Railroad Minors.

EAilfodu- MlhoArf
PETERSBURG, VA, Mar. g. Special .l-
MIR. W. II. Vanderbilt and party, who have
been spending some daysin Florida, passed
through here on sunday morning en- route
49, New York. Saturday evening. Vice
President Morton and family passed through
petersburg en- route 10 Tampa, Fla.
Yesterday morning key. G. j. W; Cor.
don, pastor OF the Harrison street bap1s'
church. read out the names Of those mem
hers who had been expelled from fellowship
10 the church, fer alleged conspiracy against
the church and pastor.
The local passenger train which leaves
pichmond shortly after Z. NJ, was DELAYED
near swim Creek two and half miles from
Petersburg yesterday, by the breaking OF
wheel of the tender.
The Circuit Court Of Petersburg 'udse
h. A. Hancock presiding, will open to-moi-
row.
IL is learned from well-known farmer
Of Chesterfield, who was IN the city today
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04

The alarm OF fire at 1910 sunday night
was from box 6s. seventeenth and Lownes
streets. caused by the burning Of dwelling
30. 1921 north Seventeenth. When the de-
partment reached there the ire had made
considerable headway, and the house was
burnt nearly down before the IRE was pul
out. The house was owned hy Miss Mary
O'Nel. aud was unoccuIied. The hre is
believed 10 be the work Of incendiaries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04

PRINCE GEORGE G.. H., Va, Mar. b.
Special. There will be grand iCurna
intnt and ball here Wednesday, the 9TH
tilung 10 begin al O'Clock +. NJ, and bal
10 commence al $3.50 Il. NJ. twill be largel'
attended, and grand time Is anticipated
by all.
Miss Wicke Coons, Of Culpeper county
who has recently been visiting Richmond
is now visiting Miss Mary a. Temple o
this place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04

two'points by gold crescent. The centre
Of the star bears the letters X. :
The cOlors Of the fraternity are ma
room, Old gold and bl'ie. The fraternity
has chapters at almost all OF the leading
colleges and Universities Of the south, and
many Northern colleges. Last year chapters
were established at Randoiph-ha Col
lere, and Washington and Lee University,
Va Tulane University, La, and swarth-
more. Penn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04

WIil you heed thc warning signal. per-
h0rs. OF tlc sure approach Of that more terri
bic disease. Consumption Ask yourselves
III SON can afford Tor the sake OF saving 30
cents. d. run toe risk and 10 uolhiug Tor u.
We know from experience tnat shiloh cure
Will cufe your Cough. 70 never fails mis-
explains why more than Million OF Bottles
were sold The pasl year. n relieves Group
and "a hopping Cough 10 once. Mothers. do
not be- without H.. sample bottles free. sold
by bOdckcr Brothers ana H. NJ. shields 4 co.
cJfncr Of flith and Marshall streets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04

Mrs. Wlnslow's soothing syrup should al
ways be used when children arc cutting
teeth. n relieves the little sufferer al once.
lae child nom pain. AID the little chefuD
awokcs as bright a. a tutton.' ~ = yely
pleasant 10 taste IL sooihes the child soft
ems the gums, ailays sll pain. relieves Wind.
regulates the bowels, and II ne hest known
remedy for dlarrnoa. whether arising ffons
t2othlng or other cae6es. lwcniy- ave CO q
a Dostlo. ~ th.SaS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04

Mr.. David Funston, who has recently
been engaged in the real estate business IN
this city with James II. Crenshaw, has gone
70 Glasgow, Va. 10 open real estate Once
Mr.. Louis BrDmm. Sr., left the city last
night for an extended southern trip.
Captain Bob Bright, Of Williamsburg, is
in the cifV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04

GoOcHLAND COURTHOUSE. VA mar. o.
Special. On a recent visit 10 LOUISA Dou,' .hr
~ your correspondent chahVcu " oNo sn'
finder pyrites mine, n'lnsI" Pnr,,,aSn,l PaoroS
~ Iouisa county. and extends along lne
,';,es y, lelt for 300 feet The belt consists
" " ,.ro or more parallel veins at TINS poins
abont G 100 teet spaI1, and each VEN about =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04

Organization at the kappa Sigma Frater.
nifty OF the College.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Mar. g.. Special
On Saturday night the Kappa Sigma en-
tered William and Mary College. fifteen
men constituting the charter members Of
the new chapter Mr.. Herbert VI. Martin,
a member of Eta Chapter no Randolph
Macon College. 20 whose energy
and superior executive ability the
new chapter owes its origin, acted as
presiding officer. The banquet given al the
Spencer House was "A grand success. lhe
hour wa. near II when the merry crowd
gathered around the festive boaId,and Il was
approaching the hours OF early morn before
the orators had closed The speeches PEE
parel for the occasion. After several songs
and numerous t0asts the happy crowd dis
persed. The names Of the new menl-
bers are as follows: William NJ.
Bibb. G.. l.. Booker. J. NJ. GaIewool.
j. l.. Tiermon. c. }. Duke, X. ;. Bright, H.
+. Dozier. Kills Campbell. 4. ;. farland,
:. G. Oglesby. J. b. McCaw, +. :. farfar'
X. :. Coupland, ". 4. stubDs ana Il. g.
Norlleet.
The badge OF the fraternity il a hye-polnt
ed star, made Of enamel and supported ironl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04
THE DAKOTA LOTTERY BILL.
Much Feeling shown Against 1t by Citi
zens OF bismarck.

Much Feeling shown Against 1t by Citi-
zens OF bismarck.
MiNNEApOMs, MINI, Mar. 3.-fhe Jour.
nars Grand Forks ~. 3D. special says.
The following circular wss received here
to-day from Nlyrr Bentley, of Bismarck
-sInefe ara strong FNu0r3 that the inia-
nous Lottery bil Wi'l he renir0duced ia
the Legislature March ifh. or soon there
afler and that 81. A. Dau-hphin. president
of the Louisiana Lottery Company. is
BOW In the c.lr; circulate anna i.rSari pro-
tests t0 toe eeeiary Of the committee; ar
range t0 latc leading citizens ready TO come
t0 Bismarck % exert their influence against
Che biil.'
Ihe citizens here are considerably ex-
cited. aud the sentiment seems 10 be that
the bin is t0 be introduced again,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04

fus.-All Fits stopped free by Dht
hfiAfs Gfc0f Nerte KeSfOur, No fits
arer nrst DAYS use. Marvellous cufes.
Treatise and 800 trial bottle free 70 ~
csses. send % DR., hllTe. p3i Arch street.
Philadelphia, Pa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04

will never Doe without bottle Of that GER
tain cure for hcarsenoss aud coughs, Dr.
Dag,Ns Cough syrup.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04

If. Ainsile, On Tenth street. ha, TWO vic
tlrlas, bat lllile used, i0r sale. II you arc
a buyer caii on him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04

Aaytee 20 nosness.

Hume. Minor 4 Co. sell pianos and organs
cheaper than any house North OF south.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04
Norfolk and.wesiern Route.

To Lynchbufg and the Great Southwest,
Tr-sossing ihe Richest Portion
OF Virginia.
Three daily trains from Richm0nd-9.l0
A. M.. 4 80 T.. ~. from Byrd-strcct station,
J. 200 A. N.. X. and ID. station. via burke
vile. Apply tor all Information az aoi Mala
.fH.nf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04
FlTzHUGH LEE

Appointed Lieutenant General of the
United Confederate Veterans.
ATLANTA. GA. Mar. g.. Special. Gen.
eral j. b. Gordon has issued the following
general order as General commanding the
United Confederate Veterans:
HEADQUARTERS UNITED CONTED-
ERArE VETERANS.
ATLANTA. GA, March I, 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-04

I..IH .aaN .Ill l'..I Ntn "-f~ H-
IorEioS.
.Io fo.lll. OF he elections in uistIlo'S
.n.n0..a second ballots were ordered lniOei-
i.sav a.c l06 cantrlsis, - Liberals ana
Democrats. a. Conservatives, 80 Nntioh"i
i...r.I.. Is Independents and - soci"iis's'
f..l1.1 anniversary cf the coronation
..I.. ,-fIl ...as ceieOrtcd in komc---li is
r...rfai l.aflhe French garrison at Alzeuo
.... r..nf..l an attack made on 10 py ooO
N.I.,.. ..ldle.s.-LlsDcn students have
r.....f . I...ue 10 assault Air Glynn fcief
l.r british Muistcr.-Ono hundred ANo
.ff London 0ock laDoreis sirlAe to-d's'--~
A .l..i.s.Isis' meeting at AWnissDeig. ffus-
.... ,..s broken Up by socialists "Dou-
..rr... .r.oensi0n has created intense ieel-
...In British political circles. II is every
.r.er. fhe chief subject of discussion-A
ffl.a ailkc is threatened among tho coal
miners ~ So estphaila. slth the expectation
nat DC ulI become widespread.
GENERAL.
An Oh tank 0u o train al lake'liie, V''
caused o. railway wreck ln which the engi
n..r. brennan aud a brakeman were killed.
F..niefn cars were burned and the ties Tor
ono hundred feet were consumed. d.--- Much
a.lng is manifested iu Bismarck. North
Dakota. aealust ihe proposed revival Of the
Lottery bll.-Kilmin las been sentenced
ilia0 months imprisonment in the fufFs'
Mississippi. JAIL and 10 pay hne OF WOO
sulnrau's cuso viii probably be decided next
Monday y.-Ihe cold snap has played havoc
wish iho ornDgos aud truck in 81. Augustine
-Ihe Republican League CLUBS meet Ia
Nashville 10 day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-18
HAS WILSON sUccEEDED'

sr,,a ,.r,,l,i;.ar o.g.ra oF John I. vii.
-, -, -.,,o-..,na ,h., ho .horId M
-.,.,.,sd a. oona-a.s \, .ocorn. ~ M
...-.-'.., !. - S;.r,sv.S Tho, A DoI
-. = = - ~. ,L,. -, !,
o -, - - .,i,t M, .nd n no ss.;s
s~..,-. -..,,I,s $50 -, ,h,s ,r",. !, i,
" Et.,. ,..,na n a ,sD-.Son,st;vo. AZ.
-, "oran., h,,..,, a. e II ;mDros. N.
. -. 80 49, NJ ooU..i,rsOcv an
. I.~a1 ~,,h r. - ~ oths, con0re.s;on"I
1890 ha ~ f.;In,o r. ha S-;nos NJ.
.-.no-.,,,, 49, ,,.v I'm ~. -o.v,, ~ IA,
,o,,lo ss,har ,San oomms0d.,,o0 hs !. !.
,ss,n," n ,h;s .sona.aw,, i. d;sn,.vod l.
$50. =. ~. ao.~1S a. -. =. =
$500 - - ~ -. ~ ~. ~ 49,
~" - ~ ~ 49," - - ~ ~ ~, -
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-18

ALI is not harmony among the repub-
licans. They INDUCED in primaries on
Saturday last, and the tactics were 50
sharp between the two leading factions
that the discomftted side Is sore. Hol-
ton, Spain and their followers held 4 eau
Gus after general plans had been fOrmu-
lated and arranged to do up the other
side. This leaked out, and Parker, Mil
roy and Butler took up the very same
scheme and played 1t back with such
telling effect that the opposition was com
pletely routed. Now Captain Holton will
have to depend on the country precincts
for that support which he has been 50
active in his endeavorS to organize. The
county convention will be held Saturday,
and 1t can be confidently expected that
fur will fly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-18

doomed to ignominious slavery; In fact
We are now nothing more than slave,
subject TO the dictates Of the plutocratiI
money thieves. II give them their tru,
name.l
Farmers and wageworkers, do take &
rational view Of your situation and Dc
not let party Affiliations lead you astray
stand up for principle that will do the
whole people good instead Of only the
Spectator and money grabber. Think
Of yourselves and those who are in need
Of help; see that laws are made for Their
good. The millionaires need no help
and need no sympathy. They are alWays
planning some way to get the proceeds
Of your industry and labor without leav-
Ing you any profit, and, In fact, they will
not leave you 4 support II they can get
it without, and that is just what they
have been doing and are now doing, and
are still strengthening the laws in their
favor BY buying up votes to elect their
men to pass such laws as they want.
Think Of the enormous expense Of run
ming our government! say, think Of il,
and do little investigating for your own
benefit 1t would make this article too
long for me to say much about it; but l
will call your attention TO one small ex-
penditure just to give you a starter. We
pay our president a salary Of $4,000
year; $4,000 for repairs on the white
house, to be expended as be pleases and
no questions asked; $500 for coal ;
5000 for care and repairs Of greenhouse ;
$500 for clerks; 1880 for messengers /;
$500 for fireman and valet; contingent
fund to be spent at his discretion of $4,000 ;
5000 for gas, electric lights, stable and
Waterman; $1,000 for steward and door
keeper; 1880 for four assistant door
keepers, making u total Of $l18, 400 a year
for president or &485, 900 for four years.
l will now stop and let you think Of it,
but must add one more thing, and that
is, we need the repeal Of the national
banking law, and We need 1t at once, for
it is a grand sWindling scheme and has
been from the start, Conceived in iniqui-
ty and born In sim"
To think Of the people, who are the sup
port Of the government, being compelled
to pay interest on the money they furnish
the government is certainly a preposter-
Gus idea TO say the least Of it. As stated
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-18
School Lands for Lease or Sale

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N Board Of County Commissioners have
personally Inspected and appraised school lands
In Yakima county. OF as much as may be sold o.
leased within i've year.. Duplicates OF said
ieet TO inspection Of any person desiring to
Inspect the same. MATT BARTHoLET,
County Auditor
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-18


Ii speaking Of Thomas Carroll, the
democratic nominee for congress, the
Seattle Telegraph says: ut may be said
Of him that he has the sincere esteem Of
an the people Of the city wherein he lives
and this = q high tribute to his qualities.
A man who wears well among bis neigh
hors for many years has good stud In
him. Familiar with the law. acquainted
With the condition and needs Of thia
state, In the prime Of life, with an active
and uoll-trained Intellect, industrious
IL he performance Of all duties, Of good
temper and possessing the valuable quail
~ q tact, Mr.. Carroll will be able h
acrrerho state "a congress most accept
ally, Il HE people honor bin by an elee
fioa."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-09-18
Camping ana Camper.

W. II. H. Murray in Boston Globe:
There is no other word In the vocabulary
Of our language so suggestive Of rare and
pleasant conditions Of life as camping. II
is more than n mere word; II is a symbol
rs well. It stands for 4 whole class Of
experiences so fresh, novel and healthy
that it is beloved by Imagination and
memory alike. 1t is 80 truly a mirror to
many Of rs that in it, as in q glass, we
see trees, the shores Of lovely lakes, the
banks Of quietly flowing rivers, wooded
islands, around which the waves run
caressingly, beaches Of cleaning sand
and ranges Of lofty mountains. In It also
are cabins Of bark, campAres that crackle
and blaze and fare red lights high up
amid swaying branches and widely out
in q great circle through the dark forest.
And In the word are faces and forms that
have been companions with US in our
forest wanderings, some Of whom are
with US to this day, and other ones that
are not now with US, nor will they ever
No AGAIN ON iris eo,th and 49, No
Erov, M, no. ,bav a.
M, onIv ia /, . Wi Co. tho .va n,, !,
is equally a word for the ear. For in Il
are the signing Of zephyrs, the soft in
roo,;Do :, s,,ono 49, ~ uo"nin. ~
toUDos,s .nd ,he .o o I'D ~ 60" 80; !,
,ho .,o, - IT, 80 81, ~. 49, -.
- -, ssI r. .S~....,s nI' -. a. 80 "a,
mi srp,n'ons ~ ,ho - honaA ~. 49,
,na ~ - ,,od;no onono ~, m, 80
"a ~ a..,Io S-;.ai. - 49,. 49,
t-I,;.. al. y, ~ - = .,...,I 49,,
iA'iins sO.uy y" u'e Plhe SVenls' listening
to which in silence and sweet content we
who were lying under the fragrant trees,
like bannv and waarv chiId,an have
- -, II - ~
iAien sen'iy aSiee'-"" 'heSe souhuS i've
In this magic word as music lives forever
in the air Of heaven, being a part Of il.
And In n TOO arc buman vo;ces sono.
-. - N ~. - - 'S'N~' .o-e1 =
lAusn'er ana AL tne nc''es OF merIlmen'