davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
Frank Mason, Alias Pope, Makes
His Escape From the
City Prison.
A CLEVER EASTERN CROOK.
While Doing Chores Around the Cen.
trail Police Station He Suddenly
Disappeared.

Frank Mason, alias Pope, prisoner in
the City Prison employed as "trusty,"
managed to effect his escape yesterday
morning, and detectives are securing the
City trying to recapture him.
The escape was cleveriy planned. Ma
son had been visited in the prison fire.
Quently by young woman, who repre-
sented herself as his wife, and it is evident
that she materially assisted him in his ef-
forts for freedom.
She called upon him on Sunday and
carried a small valise in her hand. No
special significance was attached to the
valise at the time, as it is customary for
friends of "tIusties" to bring them edibles
and clean clothing. Besides, the 'trus-
ties" are allowed considerable latitude.
After the young woman had left on Sun
day the other "trusties' noticed Mason
hiding suit of clothes under his bedding,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17

ton spread was such as to tempt the appe-
tite and thirst of all present. He is with
out question the class A champion of the
Pacific Coast. In his native town McFar-
land is called "the Zimmerman OF the
West" and the speed he has shown de-
serves him the title.
The Road Club will hold a ten-mile road
race on New Years day and leap year
party in the evening.
The nominating committee of the Olym-
pic Club Wheelmen win make it's selection
OF officers to be voted on in January, this
evening.
The Bay City Wheelmen will have a
theater party to the Tivol New Years eve,
for which they have engaged $50 seats
already.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
ADA LEWIS SAD EXPERIENCE.
Suffering With Consumption She Was
Sent to an Insane Asylum.

Sent to an Insane Asylum.
a peculiar case of neglect was reported
to Secretary McComb of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children yes
terday by Marcus Solomon, an uncle of
Mrs. Ada Levy, now living at 1887 Howard
street. According to the tale. Mrs. Levy
married Levy, who is a cloakmaker on
O'Farrell street, near Stockton, several
years ago, and one child, a little girl, was
the product of the union. Mrs. Lewis
health failed and her husband sent her to
her parents in Winnipeg. The parents
being poor and unable to bear the addi-
tional expenses of consumptive woman
sent her back to her husband, who was
then living in Oakland. That was little
over year ago.
According to the story told to Secretary
McComb, Levy caused his wife to be sent
TO the asylum for insane at Agnews, where
she remained for nearly year. DR..
Hatch, the superintendent ct the asylum,
so solomon stated, sent several letters to
Levy, telling him that an insane asylum
was not the proper place for the woman,
whose complaint was consumption and
not insanity, and asked Levy to take her
away. The latter failed to do so, and it
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17
MILK PRICES ADVANCE.

The Marin County Dairymen Play an Old Trick
on the San Francisco Dealers.
There has been great fight on for some
days between the dairymen of Marin
County and few of the milkmen of San
Francisco over an advance in the price of
milk from 9 to II cents gallon.
At present the people across the bay
hold the winning hand, and in conse-
gusted and ready to do anything that will
bring them relief and revenge.
Some four or five Sundays ago the
Marin County dairymen met at Sausalito
for the purpose of devising some means by
which they could demand better prices for
the milk furnished San Francisco dealers.
1t was decided to form pool or combina-
ton and to place every member under
be sold below the combine price-12 cents
gallon.
ton OF the Marin County Dairymen's As
ISOLATION, followed by an immediate ad-
vance in milk of 20 per cent. 1t was given
out at the time that all existing contracts
would be fulfilled according to their condi-
lions, but renewals must be on the terms
named by the association. The San Fran
cisco dealers expressed themselves as salts
fed with the arrangement, and everything
moved as smoothly as could desired.
About ten or twelve days ago. however,
a bomb fell into the ranks of the local
dairymen who find it necessary to go
across the bay for milk. An agent of the
Marin County Association quietly circu-
lated among them, and announced that
from then on the price of milk would be
y cents gallon. 1t did not make any
difference whether contracts already
existed for one, two three or four years,
new ones must be signed at once, or the
milk supply would be shut off. Some few
were given ten days notice, but the major
ity were fatty told to sign two-months'
contract at II cents gallon, or look for
another dairyman.
Many of the dealers at first fatty re-
fused to be forced into signing contract,
saying, however, that they were willing to
pay the II cents from day to day, but this
scheme did not work, and as it would be
disastrous to miss their routes even for
one dav, there was nothing left for the
milkmen to do but sign the contract.
The only one positively shown to have
refused to sign the contract is Stone e.
Co., proprietors of the San Pedro Dairy.
Among the big diaries in the City af-
fected by the action of the Marin County
Association may be mentioned the Mill
brae Company, w. G. Miller & Co., Califor-
MIA Milk Company and the X L Dairy.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17

TISSUE paper for lamp shades and paper
flowers, Open evenings. Sauborn, Vail & Co..
TAI Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-12-17

Levys uncle went to Agnews and took the
unfortunate woman away. Levy, so Solo
mon stated, had made no provision for
taking care of his wife upon her return
and she WAS obliged to accept the hos
pitality of Il friend on Howard street.
Secretary McCom5 said that his society
is unable to act III the premises, as Levy is
taking good care OF the little girl.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-25

Hos de retorctio troneo cuhierto de rnuago
FL csU!no ntravesa ia I'll arr,.vo s..bre un
pnente fie IN solo arco, y enseguida siibia la
opu esta pendiente traZaudo blanco surco en-
inmensa Ianda, Tan erida absolntamente
desnuda, que 81 peril cortaba yigorosamen-
Ie ell cieIo enfrente de nosotr Cerca del
puente. Y orilas del camino, so destacaba
una casa solitaris, cuyo aspecto de profnndo
abandono oprimia ell eoraz6n. Delante de- la
puerta partia lena un hOmbro ioyen rObus-
10. cuyos largoa cabello4 lie color rnbio pali
do estahan suJatos en- la parte posterior con
un Gordon negro Levanto Ia eabozs, V me-
norprsndio 81 eytraflo carscter de sus faccio
hes Ia trarquils mirada lie sns azules oios:
sslndome en- lengaa d,,sconoeida, con aeento
breve. dulee -alsale Vi rn Ia ventana una
mnjer hilando. cuyo peinado Y ell corte de
sus yestldns reprodacian con exactitud Tea
tral la imagen de las e.stelanas de piedra
que yemO7 aco-t-.das gu las tumbas E>tas
p-rsonas no teb'sn A>prcto dt campesiaos
sino Que manifest ban poaeer Ell alto gcaio
la eualadad tranquila, graciost Y grave que
se ilas'a alre dstinguido, mieutras que 81
,u fostro >e Cottenpiabh la es spreSion triste
medtabunda Gse frecuentemeute he OBJ
servado en- los puebl's que han perdido sa
nacionaiidad
Habia bsi0do del ca, he para snbr In cues
Ia. yeia extenderse la landa en derredor
MO hssts perderse de vista, descnbriendose
por iodaa parties raqu.iieas alisg ~ subre no
gra TERRA sqni ALA barraneos. ramblss,
caDferas nbanfionadas, slgnnos pefiaecos 81
bresaii1ndo del sneio, ,fi uu solo rboi
Cusnfo llegne la meseta 81 mi driecha
que ID lfnea ohscura de ie iands dei ,ba YER
IN horiz"ute mas lejano, ligeramunte on;iu-
loso, azui como el mar, iuundado de sol, j
que parscia abrir en- medic de aquei paisaje
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-25

desolado la repeutna perspectlya de una re-
gou radiaute maraviltosa ,era, al fin, la
Bretai1a
Eu ell puebiecillo de s+s tuve Que alouiiar
IN earrito para recorrer las dos leguas que
me separaban aiin del termino de mi viaje.
Dnrante el trayecto, que no SO distinguio
por Ia yelocidad, recuerdo confasamente ha-
ber yisto pasar ante mis- olos, bOsques, OK
planadls, lagos, oasis de fresca vegetacioa
ocultos en- vallecitos; pero al acercarme a la
quinta de Laroque me asaltaron mil pensa
mientos penosos que dejaban POGO espacio a
k,s aficiones de- iajero. Pocos momentes
despnes eLtraria en una familia desconOci-
ia, ba el ri6 de una espeeie tie ~servidum-
bre disfraZtda con un titulo que apenas
me garAntiZabd el rrspeto dc los eli iados de
la este era nuevo para mi. En- el mo
meutD mlSInn en- one el senor laubepin me
habfa propaesto ei empleo de A.iministra
dor todoS mis- iustii.tos, toJas mis- costum
bres se subleyaron .siolrnt .,u, tile CONTRA ell
caractsr de depeIdsucia especial que va uni
do este cargo, pero crei que nu debia de-
rechaz ,rlo, so pena de maj ifestar como
amarga repntsa lie los generosos eff IerZ u
de mi yiejo amigo para neJorar mi situa
cion.
Adem4s. no e-peraba coaseghir en- muchos
aiiss por me,iio de cargo mas independents
tes las ventalas que aqui Sc me asegarabau
desde el primer dia que me permitian ira
balar desie lneg" en- ell poryonir de mi her
mana. Todo esto me habia dado fuerza pa
ra veneer mis- repngnancias, pero habian si-
ID tan lntensas, que desperraban con mayor
yigor ante Id inminente realIdad Necesa-
RIO ne fue leer EN- 81 codigo que todo hom-
bre lleya consigo los capitulos del deber Y
del sacrifcio; al mismo tempo me repetia
que 10 hay posieion pOr humilde que sea, en-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-25

orioila de orlgen cuarenta sfios de edad :;
lcaracter indolente. espiritu romantico, algu
mas manias; rectitud de alma
'Tercera: 5 .f1orita Laroque (Margarita
l.uisa), meta, hija y presunta heredera de
los anteriores veinte amos de edad, criolla
~ bretona; aIgunas quimeras; rectltud de
alma.
''Cuarta Sehora Aubry viuda de un
agente de cambio muerto en- Belgica: prima
.n segundo grado, rocogida en- la casa; ca
racter agrio.
briels), veintidos amos; exinstitutriz, hoy
-eiiorita de compahia: talento cultivado. ca
lactor dudoso
'Qneme usted el papel +"
No me ha sido inGtil este documento
pesar de la reserva que 10 caracteriza. Dor
que he yisto disparse con ell horror de 10
ieseonocido, parte de mis- temores. Ade-
mas, 81 como decia el seIior L1ubepin. en- Ia
lninta exi.tian dos personals de espiritu rec
20, acknowledgements eran mas de las one no.
lian esperarse entire cinco habitantes'
Despnes de dos horas de marcha, ell con-
ductor SO detuyo delante de una veria fan
iueada por dos pabelones que sirven de
habitacion al poTtero Dele alli Ia parte
principal del equipaje, me encamine q la
iuinta, llevando en- una mano ell saco de
noche decapitando con ell bast6u las mar
garitas que SO alzaban sobre el c6sped.
Cnando hube recorrido larga alameda do
enormes castafos, llegue 4 IN jardin circu-
Tar muy grande, que algo mas adelante Sc
trans nsformaba en- parque. A derecha 6 iz-
quierda descubria extensas perspectiyas
abiertas entire espesos setos que comen za ban
4 reyerdecer, sestanques que desa parecian
oalo los arboles, barcas blancas abriRadas
bajo techos r6sticos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-25
vIO FEUH LET
LA NOVEIA
U N JOY B N POB R B
(COnti inu0cf6H)

Cansado de decepcionss y manzanoa haofa
una hora que habia dejado lie presfar Ia me-
nor atenci6n al paisaie, dormtaba trisrt-
mente, euando crei 0bservar que I'll ylelo co
che sc inclinaba mas de 10 convenieDte ha
cia adelante al mismo tempo sf"jahan el
paso los cabail"s ruIdo de cadeuss. Ia
~"z que especial rozamiento, me dieron 4
entender que ei mayorsl hsbiH spretsdo el
freno.
Una safiora de edad. sentsda 4 mi lado,
me cogio el bpazo con esa viva simpaiia que
produce la comunidad de peligro Saqus In
cabaza por 10 portezuels, yi que baisba
mos entire dos taludes elevados una pen
diente extraordnarismerte rapidn, concep
cion de algIin ingeniero demasiado amante
de Ia linea recta. Medic desizsndo medic
rodando, no tardamos en- llcgar estrecho
vale de siniestro aspecto, on cuyo fondo co
rrfa penosamente pobre arroyo entire espesos
matorrales, yiendose en- los repeehos arbofi-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-25

la que no pueda sostenerse la diguidad per-
sonal, que esta misma dignidad no pueda
reaIzar Enseguda me trace un plan de
conducta para con los miembros de la fami-
la Laroque, proponiendome tratar los inte.
reses con cOncienzu1o cello las personals
con Justa deferencla, tan distante del seryi-
lIsmo como de la descOrtesfa. Pero no podfa
iesconocer que esta Ultima parte de mi ia
rea, Ia As dificil sin duda. Sc compicaria
o simpliicaria extraOrdinariamente segiin e
caracter especial de las personas con quienes
lba estar en- coutacto Ell sef1or Laubepin,
pesar de comprender mis legitimas inquie-
tudes relatlvamente las personals, Sc habia
manlfestadp obstiDadamente ayaro de datos
Y detall,'s concernientas elias Sin embar
go, en- ell rnomento de partir me entreg6 una
nota conhdeDciai, encarga ndome la arrojase
al fuego en- cuanto aprog echara sus noticias
Saqne esta nota de la cartera Y estndie sus
slbillticos terminus, que reproduce con
exa1 tltud
QUINTA DE LAR0QUE
Estado de las peysonas gue habitan
la cit0dG quinta.
{. Primera: Sr. Laroque luis Augusto).
octogepario. jefe de Ia famiiia actual. raiz
principal de La fortuna; antique marino. ce-
lebre bajo ell primer imperio en- calidad de
corsarlo autorizado: creese que Sc ha enri-
quecldo EN- ell mar por medic de empresas
iegales de diferente naturaleza, habito du-
rante mucho tempo en- las colonias Origi-
mario de la Bretafia, regreso para fjarse en-
ella hace unos treinta amos, en- compafifa del
dlfunto Pedro Antonio Laroaue, su hiio 1ui-
co esposo de
Segunda: Sehora Laroque (Josefina Cla-
raj, nnera del mencioaado anteriormente,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-25
Sc ventle

Un naagnlfco Alambsqee, nusvo, en CON
dci0nes ventajosas p ra 81 consprador,
El que 10 interese dlrjass 4 su dushn 81
"a Gale del Jobo, don jose Yalis'
p,,rra Onf,,s,-. 32 1914
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-25
Bregaro & Go.
Playa Possts, Puerto Rico.

diran oortA vista sobrs Espsna 5 Islse
adyacentss.
Gican sobre lac plazas peincipales de
Francia, Inglaterra, Alemania, Austria,
Balgiea, Holanda, Italia, Portugal, Saiza
Africa tMsrruaeos) sobre New York.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-25
MAYoL HERMANOs & Co,
AL PUBLICO

Ell Alcohola,lo Rodriguez, Pl;>
va, a,canza cada dia mayores
exiGo, los numerosos certlhcados
10 acreditan asi.
Pfdase on la Farmacia Rodri
guez. Playa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-25
s ACAL A Nj 30
TA-DoLoR

Este preparado indio, de gran fana en- .
pals, cura radoalniente los catarrsss gripa
les, dolores de cabezs, neurslgias, reumae
inhamaoiones dsmAs afeccionss cutaneas
stc,, etc.
La formula de cada botella ndiea la ma
n.ra de usarse. a psssr del gran consum
de este preparado, gu precio sera f j. como
.igue Gaia de "A med:ss botellas, pesos
Unicos depositarios dsl legftimo SAGE
lapsto,
L. Chard6n c..
PONCE Fah-A-o 10 de 1904 3rm
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-25

Mavn "a IA 1892
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-25
UNA CASA

s vende, enla calle de Label Tiene
ratrn h ,bisacios es. sala, tonedor
iemas dependencies. rato hcrmos,
>imo con a!gunos Asboles.
En- esta imprenta Sc da. an i'm
formes. alt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-13
Bright's ~
sos r.et o.

means change in the Kidneys from
healthy tissue to fat. The symptoms
are SO obscure that they may not be
noticed until too late. The presence
of albumen in the urine, Backache and
retention of urine are symptoms of
disease. Ifalbumen is present, it will
show if small quantity Of urine be
heated to the boiling point in silver
spoon, when white curdy fakes will
appear; ora few drops Of vinegar
and second heating may discover the
albumen. Merely white cloud may
show under the test-that indicates
the early stage when the disease may
be cured. Bnker's Kidney Pills if
taken at this time will reduce inHam-
nation and help the Kidneys to their
normal state. If the urine shows a
change, don't neglect the symptom.
The pills cost so cents at the drug
gists.
Our book on Kidney disease sent free.
Buker Pill Co., Bangor, Me.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-13
East Roxbury.


Chester Baker is slowly improving.
Clifton Hall does not seem to improve
very much in health.
Orza Boyce and wife are attending the
convention at Newbury.
d, l.. Buck has been framing barn for
d. W. Mills In Brookfield.
Emmons Howe is making decided i'm
provements about his place.
Mrs. Bralek of South Northfield visited
her sister, Mrs. A. Ladd, last week.
John Boyce and wife Of Randolph visit
ed at his fathers Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. H. p. Abbott attended the funeral
OF her mother at Brookfield last Monday
A number from this place attended the
graduating exercises at Northfield Thurs.
day eve.
MI, ,Burnham of Massachusetts has rent
ed L. w. Blanchards house and Will soon
move into it.
Mrs. A. j. Boyce and daughter went te
Braintree last week to attend the centen'
NAL celebration at the Hill church.
The stage driver, Elroy Fuller, carries {
happy smile on his face on account O
that little girl who made her appearance
at his home last Saturday.
Through the efforts OF Johnnie ILadd,
new flag has been purchased and, VIII
some appropriate exercises, will be fiung Il
the breeze in the schoolheuse yard Frida.
afternoon.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-13

In Bethel. May 81, 1895, by Rev.S. SPAR
ker- Henry w, Osgood and Miss Helen +.
Southgate. both Of So. Royalton.
TapIey's 1Breadwinner" outwears all
] other shoes.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-13
East Bethel.

Ethan Jones is quite sick.
Eugene Cleveland has moved to Iun'
bridge.
Maria Button Of Wisconsin is visiting
friends here.
Mrs. j. C. Pillsbury OF Danbury, n. d..
is visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. Mary Fowler spent Sunday In Roy
alton with her father, Mr.. George Davis
Miss Jennie Mills is keeping house foI
John Slack while his wife and mother
are in Warren.
| Miss d. Whitney is nursing lame
limb, which was injured while she wa
visiting in Chicago recently.
Miss Edith Fowler went to Boston I'M
9Th to attend the wedding OF her cousin
Miss Mary, only daughter OF John row
| ler, former resident here.
The remains OF Mrs. John Cogsweli, I
former resident, who died in Randolph
were brought here for burial the Atm. Snt
was a sister OF Mrs. 8. Weeden.
The house OF Gilbert Lane was entlrei,
consumed by fire Monday morning. Ther
| is family OF eight children, and the eid
est. daug hter, is an in, aid. The famil
barely escaped with their lives. The mr.
was caused by defective stovepipe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-13
Tne State Fish Hatchery.

Few people are aware OF the growth ana
Importance OF our state fish hatchery.
The General Assembly OF 1894 approprl-
ated the sum of 81 900 for the use OF the
Fish and Game commissioners for the
wears 1895 Out OF said appropriation
said commissioners may erect house,sta-
BILE and outbuildings for the use OF the az
tendant, at an expense not to exceed .oU,
also to purchase land below and adJoln-
ing the hatchery at an expense not 10 ex'
ceed $50.
The new commissioner, Hon. Horace
W, Bailey OF Newbury, has taken charge
OF the erection of the new buildings. NOT
content with stopping at Roxbury village,
he levied ON @. M. Gen. Gilmore for one
OF the state tents and has pitched the same
on the hatchery grounds, where be stays
and gives his close and immediate atten-
ton to the work. Commissioner Bailey
has the reputation OF being man who
will see that the state receives an equiva-
lent for every dollar expended. 4,
A glance at what the state has already
done and what the. hatchery did last year !:
At present there are II vats, ~ trougns,
two buildings and six acres OF lana.
Sixty thousand eggs can be laid down
in each trough, and OF this number nifty
thousand should live. The past year, two
hundred thousand lake trout, forty thous.
and rainbow trout and sixty thousand
brook trout were distributed throughout
the state. Next year land-locked salmon
will be distributed. An addition thirty
feet long will be erected this season so
that by next spring nearly II not quite
| double the number can be Matched.
New Hampshire awoke to the fact that
city boarders paid better than farming Pc
| fore we did, and fish and game are attrac-
tions that must be had in order to induce
the aforesaid boarders to stay. Our sister
state now has eleven hatcheries and has
appropriated money for two more.
It is conceded that our fish and game
commission is success and has come 70
stay. It will pay any one to spend day
at the hatchery and see for himself.
| Vim. T. Keyes OF Colebrook, n. H., IS - !
charge. He is an experienced man ano
| comes highly recommended.
The writer is indebted to Commissioner
Bailey and Mr.. Keyes for facts and figures
/ in this article and for one OF the pleas.
ATTEST days ever spent in this state. Ane
any one wishing to visit the hatchery may
be assured OF the most courteous treat
ment at their hands. a.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-13
Hartford.

Miss Olive R. Watson spent the week in
Brookfield.
Children's day was observed here sun
day morning. :.
Dea. Newton has SO far recovered as to
be able to ride out.
We are glad to hear that Mr.. George
Pease is improving.
c. H. Waterman has recently purchased
a horse OF c. D. Hazen.
Mrs. Arthur B. Butman is visiting ner
parents, Rufus H. Simonds and vile.
Louis Bugbee went to Ludlow, Mon
day, where be mas situation 10 oans.
Frank Bugbee has returned from Lud-
low, where he is principal OF the Hlgh
school. r.,.
parade, consisting OF forty -eight bicycles
Captain Trumbull was heleader.
John Newton Of Syracuse, n: Y2 p and
will Newton and daughter, Nellie,of Ben
nington are visiting at their old home in
this village.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-06-13
East Granville.

Andrew Bruce has moved into town ana
is at work for Ed. Handy.
e. j. Handy is building a new barn on
the land back OF his house.
Andrew Chadborn is drawing lumber TO
Randolph for the Drs. Scott.
Little Emma Patch, who is very SICK
With pneumonia, is attended by DR.. Z. W.
Scott.
Stephen Hallock OF White River juno,
tion was the guest Of George butterneid
last week.
Dewitt Webb made his parents short
visit, going back to his work in Boston
last week Monday.
A. G. Estabrook of Lunenburgh, MASS,
and his daughter, Mics Gertrude, OF tne
Randolph Normal school, visited relatives
| in town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Webb went Monday 70
Queen City Park and are soon to have tne
hotel in readiness for those who go early
| to the camp grounds.