davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
CHESTER.

Hugh Henry was in Proctorsvile Mon
day.
Prof Gibson returned from Boston
Saturday,
L. t. Mosely of Bellows Falls was IN
town last week.
Wallace Batchelder is spending his va
cation at home.
Miss Grace Piper has been visiting IN
Bellows Falls.
Mrs. Goodnow went to Grafton Tuesday
for few weeks visit.
Mrs. L. A. Ballou and b. j. Pierce
have returned from Brookline.
+. ID. Bickford had the misfortune to
spran his ankle Saturday night
Walter Richardson has resumed his
work in the mill at Houghtonville.
Mrs. Henry Wiley and Miss Helen re-
turned from Brattleboro Saturday.
+. j. Davis has gone on two weeks
business trip in northern New York.
The G. A. r. and w. r. G. hold So
cable at d. w. Davis Saturday evening.
James Lake has been engaged as engl-
neer at the Ham mill i'll place of WIN
Allbee.
Miss Ethel Demary Of Ludlow is acting
as assistant forewoman in the wrapper fac
tory.
George Greenwood and family of Boston
have been spending a few days at A. u.
Fletcher's.
Rev. II. l.. Ballou will be absent from
his church for two weeks while he makes 4
visit in Boston and New York.
The Ladies Auxiliary of st. Lukes
church meet with Mrs. p. A. Fullerton
on Thursday afternoon OF this week from :
till ) O'clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry are in Gardner,
Mass, to attend the 35th anniversary of
the marriage of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Mcintyre.
Mr. Fish will move into the Guild tene-
ment lately occupied by Albert Archer.
MIR, Archer will move into G.. H. Perry 5
tenement,
Il is understood that representatives
from Boston Electric Light company will
be IN town soon to make bid for furnish
ing the town with lights.
Ransom Sherwin's house was entirely
surrounded by water in Sundays flood.
Considerable damage was done in all parts
Of the town by the high water.
On account of the storm there was but
small attendance at the churches Sunday.
Rev. j, 0. Davis did not make his usual
visit in Proctorsville and evening prayer
was omitted at St. Lukes
Nearly 10 persons from Springfield were
obliged TO drive to this place Monday night
in order to take the train for Bellows Falls
it being impossible to get from Spring
field to Charlestown.
All Sons of Veterans and all interested
in the formation Of a camp of Sons OF Vet
Grams are requested to meet at Hotel Full
lerton i'll Chester on Tuesday evening,
March 10 at $50 O'Clock. 1t is expected
that Division Com. Monahan will be pres
ent.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
BARTONSVILLE.

o, E, Smalley is moving back to his old
homestead,
The men are busily engaged in cutting
and storing ice.
Mrs, M. j. Wright, Mrs. d. A. Archer,
and Mrs, II. III. Bowker are on the sick
list.
Mrs. Elisha Hall visited friends in Cav.
endish and has returned to her boarding
place at Mrs. Eliza McRae's.
A good house is expected Tuesday even
ing, March 5, to witness the drama, "The
Millers Daughter" This entertainment
will be held in Spiritual hall. The
small sum of Is cents will be charged
for admission. Weeden's orchestra will
furnish music during the evening. After
the entertainment the seats will be removed
and there will be an opportunity for dane
ing. Supper will be furnished.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
SIMONSVILLE.

Julian Johnson will continue the singing
school at the church for little time.
The concert given by the johnson
brothers and home talent was success.
The financial benefit was $40.
j. w. West, Fl. +. Virgins, Elmer
HaSeltin went to Gardner, Mass, with
three loads of goods last Wednesday that
belong to Mr.. West He and his family
will move there soon.
Nathan Rounds Of Colorado, brother OF
Judge Rounds Of Chester, was in town
Thursday calling on pupils, who attended
his school here in 1S49-50. He has lived
in Colorado 80 years.
Much damage was done the highway by
the high water last Sunday. The roads
were nearly impossible and the people
were greatly Inconvenience. The roads
will not be in good condition for many
DAYS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
New Hampshire Locals.
CHARLESTOWN.

w. II. Currier of Hoyt's ga Contented
Woman" was i'll town briefly this week.
Rev. G. II. Hardy Of West Rindge
called on friends in town last week.
The Connecticut river is nearly as high
as last April, flooding all the meadow
farms.
School meeting has been called to meet
at town hall Thursday, March y, at 2
o'clock.
Miss E. A. We,ber went to Boston
Tuesday to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Paine for a
few weeks.
Mrs Jane Gould has returned from
Springfield and is stopping with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Fisk.
Eugene Randall is visiting his brother in
Springfield on his way home from the Bur-
lington hospital.
Mrs. Sarah j. Bates of South Charles
town is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
/ Bates and family.
/ A large delegation from here attended
Hoyt's "A Contented Woman" at Bellows
Falls Monday night.
Walter Wood returned from Springfield
Saturday where he has been attending
Childs' Business college.
The H. & L. Ironstone China company
have shut down for while, waiting for a
carload Of foreign clay.
The town warrant is posted and the
meeting will be at the town hall Tuesday,
March 10, at 10 o'clock.
Schools closed Friday for few weeks
vacation, the teachers all returning to their
different homes on Saturday.
Joseph Walbank, baker for the H. and
l.. lronstone company, went to his home in
keene Monday Tor an indefinite stay.
Mrs. Mary Crowley, who has been visit
ing MIR. and Mrs John Davis. returned to
her home in Rockland, Mass, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Hoyt and her sister,
Miss Sallie Scales, were in town this week
to see about the improvements OF their
home on Main street.
Mrs. Clara Gage Clarke OF Hoyt's "A
Contentcd Woman" called on friends and
relatives in town Monday, stopping with
Mrs. Louise Symonds.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
GILSUAI.

The Pomona grange held one of its
largest and most interesting meetings in
the county here February 10. The MORN
ing meeting took up the question: Do
the patrons live up to the grange principles
in every day life" 1t was the general
opinion that they do not. The afternoon
meeting was well attended. Farm life was
viewed in all its phases. The discussions
were very fine for the farmer. Some dis
appointments were brought up. Five
ladies took part in the discussion and did
themselves great credit. Those worthy OF
special mention were a very able essay by
Mrs. Holmes of Walpole, Mrs. Lindsey OF
Alstead and Mrs. Huntley of NARROW.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
ALSTEAD.

Miss Bertha Ware is visiting in Keene.
Harry Prentiss left here Friday for
Worcester, Mass.
Miss Clara Hodgskins is staying with
friends in the village.
Mrs. Robert Burroughs is stopping with
friends in the village.
Mrs. Sophia Woods is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Prentiss in Walpole.
Mrs. Mary Sartwell has been staying at
Bellows Falls for the past few days.
Miss Greenleaf of Boothbay, Maine,
came last week to Rev. |. b. Stuart's.
DR.. Lamson of Durham college, who
was expected to lecture here last Wednes-
day evening, could not come and Mr..
Hunt, whose date was arranged for March
Il, exchanged with him. His lecture is
spoken of as very interesting.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
FRANCIS REYNOLDS co,
FRANK B. PRESbY & co.
BANKERS AND BROKERS'
Correspondents of Crosby Co.. State St, Boston.
BELLOWS FALLS w. Telephone So.
ClAREM0kT, n. H., Telephone 1872

Stocks, Bonds Grain and Provisions bought and Sold
70 the and speculative public of this and adjoining
would Riverside Hotel North Walpoe n. H., is
all would be pleased to have business.
To holders bonds stock certificates will that will be
National Bank with draft attached absolute
We that will appreciate the
having York, Boston Chicago
command hourly and give the handling Of your orders
The investigation the financial standing correspond
e is invited. Bank references.
Railway First Mortgage Bonds
would be pleased furnish quota
upon appcaon Telephone orders expense
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
EAST ACWORTH.

A leap year ball at Reyes tomorrow.
Bert Cook Of Gilsum is at work for Clar-
ence Neal.
Call and Lombard have purchased a ne V
shingle mill.
Mrs Mary Kemp is so far improved as
to be about the house.
Scott Lombard delivered five loads of
bark at Cold River Thursday.
Mr. Mitchell attended the funeral Of
Mrs VIM in Claremont Monday.
George Mathews of Claremont has been
stopping few days with relatives in this
place.
John Gee has been visiting his brother,
Silas few days; he returns to his home in
Connecticut the first of March.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
CAMBRlDGEPORT.

Miss Mabel Fairbrother entertained a
party Of friends last Thursday evening.
1t is expected that Rev. G. v French OF
Grafton will preach here next Sunday in
exchange with Rev. j. G.. Williamson.
The village school. taught by Miss Flor
ence Young Of Bellows Falls, closed Il
weeks terms last Friday. The last after
noon was made so'ial occasion, the
teacher providing oranges and CONNECTION
cry.
Last Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. n.
II. Pierce extended the generous hospital
ity Of their home to the Christian Endeav-
orers Of Athens and through them to the
society at Cambrldgeport. Invitations
were also accepted by several from Graf
ton and SaxtQns River, making in all a
company Of about 20. Much disappoint-
ment was expressed that the bad travelling
prevented the party which was expected
from Bellows Falls from being present.
A pleasing musical and literary program
was rendered, the singing by Rev. and
] Mrs. Spencer, accompanied by the auto
harp, being especially enjoyed. Refresh
ments consisting Of sandwiches, cake and
coffee were served.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
ANDOVER.

Mrs. Jerry Rounds is on the sick list.
Gertie Dimick is visiting friends at Wes-
ton.
Elmer White is at his fathers, f. G.
Whites, laid up with rheumatism.
O. d. Dimick had the misfortune to lose
one of his best cows on Sunday morning
Eva Heseltine, while out sliding one
evening last week, was thrown from the
sled and quite badly hurt, but we hope not
seriously.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
GRAFTON.

Mr.. Farnham has moved into Henry
Clarks house.
Miss Mabel French visited in Saxtons
River last week.
Rollin Wattrous has again rented White
and Wilburs mill.
Two OF Mrs. Dwinnell's grandchildren
from Chester are visiting her.
The young people are rehearsng a
drama to be given in the near future.
Rev j. c. Williamson of Cambridge
port will exchange with MIR. French next
Sunday.
Miss Matte Peabody of Simonsville
spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs
W. A. Dean.
Mrs Minard from Chester is visiting her
sisters, Mrs. Leverett Phelps and Mrs
Achsa Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. l.. Walker attended
a G. Z. social at the home of Nelson Pierce
last week Friday evening.
Charles Cambridge, principal of Peacham
academy, was in town last week, going
back to his duties Monday.
Miss Hattie Dean returned from her
visit to Ludlow Saturday, but returned to
Simonsville Monday to assist her scholars
in presenting the play, Among the
Breakers.
Your correspondent has been informed
that he made mistake in the name and
age Of the late George Walker. 1t should
read, George W. Walker, aged SO years,
months, % days.
The Juniors of the Baptist society will
hold social in the vestry on Friday even
ing Of this week. The entertainment will
consist OF speaking, a pautomime and tab
leaux. Pop corn and molasses candy will
be sold
The long rain raised the streams to I'M
usual height. The ice formed dam Il
short distance above Luther kingsbury :
house, throwing the whole body Of water
into the road where it ran several rods.
The work Of several men was required to
remove the ice and render the road passa-
Bile. The road to Townshend was blocked
in several places with ice.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-03-04
ATHENS.

Miss Hattie Rand Of Townshcnd recently
visited friends here.
Miss Edith Edwards is spending few
days with her mother and sister.
Holland Thrasher Of Turner's Falls,
Mass, has been visiting at J. A. Hitch
cocks for few days.
The record-union., 1896-07-03
CUTBIRTH DISCHARGED.
Justice Davis Holds That He Had q
Right to Eject Mrs. EadS.

w. G. Cutbirth, a photographer, was
tried in the Police Court yesterday on
a charge of having battered Mrs. M.
E.ads.
Mrs Eads testified that Cutbirth had
taken a picture of herself and husband
which was not satisfactory. She mad
called on him and asked for another Sit
ting, which Cutbirth refused, ending
by taking her by the arm and throat
and ejecting her from the gallery, In
f1icting severe injury upon her back
and limbs.
Cutbirth, in his own defense, testified
that he had taken two negatives OF MI.
and Mrs. Eads, and that they had called
and concluded that the pictures were
not satisfactory, and requested MN TO
either give another sitting or refund the
deposit-$2 This he refused to do, sat
ting that he was unable to make bet
ter picture than the one already taken.
Mr.. and Mrs Eads then left the gal
lery, but the lady returned few days
later and created a scene in the gallery,
where two ladies were waiting. After
putting up with her abuse for some time
Cutbirth elected her
Justice Davis stated that Cutbirth
had an unqualified right to eject Mrs.
Eads or any one else from his gallery,
and that in the absence of any further
evidence to show that any undue V1o-
lence had been used, he should discharge
the defendant. Cutbirth was dis
charged accordingly.
The record-union., 1896-07-03
SALVATION ARMY.
1t Will Celebrate the Fourth in
Patriotic Style.

The Salvation Army will celebrate the
Fourth in true patriotic style. In addi-
ton to the local officers and soldiers,
they will have with them for the occa-
sion Staff Captain Wood, Captain Iron
sides, the boy preacher, and j. j. Arch
er the Missouri song and dance man.
They will take part in the regular
parade and general exercises of the day.
They will have booths erected at diff
ferent places on K and ] streets, where
lemonade and ice-cream will be dis
pensed for the benefit of the thirsty
multitude; and at their Citadel, on
Seventh street, between K and l., which
is by far the coolest hall in town, ice
cream, cake and lemonade will be dis
pensed from a. m. until IL p. m. Polite
and obliging attendants will wait upon
the people, and a gala time is assured
to all who give them call.
Every cent of money thus obtained
will be used to defray the expenses of
the army in this city.
The record-union., 1896-07-03

ninth streets: street railways, ordi-
nances, franchises, etc.
B. l.. Edwards ct ux. to Elizabeth T..
Brockway-Half acre south of city. part
of Brockway ranch.
Charles Weber to Jacob Hyman-Lots
II, 3, 4, block 76, Folsom.
Clara A. Azevedo to Daniel d. SulH-
van-East half of lot 3, Q and +,
Eighteenth and ineteenth streets.
w. S. Shields to Jennie e. Shields
West half of north half lot 4, M and N,
Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixuh streets;
west half of lot 4, T and L, Twenty
ninth and Thirtieth streets.
The record-union., 1896-07-03
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.

The following articles of Incorporation
have been filed in the office of the Sec
retary of State:
San Francisco Launch Company.
Formed to carry on the business of
boat building Principal place of busi-
ness, San Francisco. The directors for
the ensuing year are: Robert T. Engle-
hart, Charles L. Barrett, Johann A.
San Francisco; A. D. Harrison, George
It. Wright, Alameda The capital
stock is $4,000, of which amount S15,-
200 has been subscribed.
South Side Branch of Laguna Irri-
cation Company. Formed for the pur
pose of providing water for irriga-
tion purposes. Principal place of busi-
ness, Burbank, Los Angeles County.
The directors are: ]. r. Wallace, Henry
Luttge, George Weifenbach and John
r. White Burbank, and H. c. Bohr-
mann, Los Angeles. The capital stock
Is 81 900, of which $37S has been sub
scribed.
California Fertilizer Works. Formed
to carry on a general business in fer
tilizers. Principal place of business,
San Francisco. Directors Boyle,
John Lacoste, Jaques Bareillis, f. O.
Riser, G. A. Antiques, all of San Fran
cisco. Capital stock, 100000, all of
which has been subscribed.
La Suerte Gold Mining Company.
Formed to do a general gold and other
mining business. Principal place of
business, San Francisco. Directors
NJ. A. de Laveaga, Rudolph Herold,
Jr., Frederick Hess, l.. S. Rose, Alex.
T. Vogelsang, all of San Francisco.
Capital stock, S10,000000. Stock sub
scribed, $4,000.
Truckee- and Tahoe Stage and Liv-
cry Company. Formed to carry on a
general stage and livery business. Prin-
cipal place of business, Truckee. Di-
rectors-J. F. Moody, j. r. Daily,
Truckee; Norman Wines, Santa Bar
bara; j. F. Moody Jr., Alameda; Morris
Daily, Folsom Capital stock, $1,000.
all of which has beeen subscribed.
The record-union., 1896-07-03
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONERS.
Talk About Their Tour of Inspection
Throughout the State.

Highway Commissioner Marsden
Manson returned to the city yesterday
to attend the monthly meeting of the
board. He has, during his absence, Wis
tied Amador, CalaveraS, Tuolumne,
Mariposa and Merced Counties, and in
speeted the highways of each. He re-
ports the roads in those counties, as
rule, as being pretty badly cut up, but
that there has been a decided improve
ment since roa admasters have been fol-
lowing the instructions of the Board of
Highway Commissioners.
Mr.. Manson has brought with him
some interesting statistics of the mount
ain county highways and expenditures
upon the same. From 1885 to 1885, inclu-
sive.he finds there has been expended in
Amador County, S142 200; Calaveras
SIG, $50; Tuolumne, >S2. 120; Mariposa
S71 900, and in Merced S505. 900 for the
construction and repairs of highways.
Mr.. Manson says that if the several
amounts had been systematically ex-
pended the roads would have been in a
much better condition than at present.
He returns to Merced County to-day to
finish his tour of inspection.
Commissioner r. c. Irvine, during the
time ne was absent, pdld particular at
tention to the highways of Colusa Coun-
ty, and ha sin his possession some very
interesting data, showing that the
county has saved a great deal of money
BY letting work on the roads out by con-
tract to the lowest bidder.
In the matter of bridges, he cites an
instance where the construction of a
bridge under the supervision of the
County Surveyor was done at a saving
of 100 per cent. over the lowest bids re-
ceived by contract bridge builders.
Mr. Irvine will proceed to Colusa
County on Monday next. From there
he will continue his tour of inspection
through the northern counties. He
expects to hob-nob with the Pitt In
sets right, take scalp or two.
The record-union., 1896-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Recorded Since the Last
Report.

Eli Mayo to Charles E. Wright-Lot
/. O and p, Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets; quit claim
Charles E. Wright to Hattie j. Hunter
East half of north 76 feet inches of
lot /. O and p, Thirteenth and Four
7eenth streets.
Same to s. S. win-North' 4O feet
of south s. feet of lot |, o and p, Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth streets; quit
claim.
II. A Gruhler to George b. Stack
North quarter of lot s. L and NJ, Fif-
teenth and Sixteenth streets.
William A McWilliams to Anna E.
McWiliams-North half of lot D, east
half of lot 6. and X, Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets.
The Folsom Water Power Company
to the Sacramento Electric, Gas and
Railway Company-Land in Folsom
near Folsom dam, railroad to dam,water
claims. etc
Sacramento Electric Power and Light
Company to same-South quarter block
M and n, Twenty eighth and Twenty
The record-union., 1896-07-03
WHO OWNS THEM
An Assortment of Pocket Knives
Found on Two Suspects.

Considering that the approaching
Fourth of July is close at hand, Sheriff
johnson wisely has detailed some of his
deputies to be on the lookout for the
crooked element which always reaps
a rich harvest picking pockets or burg
lariZing houses during the time people
are out taking in the festivities, and to
gather them in as fast as they arrive.
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Max P. Fisher and Special Officer j.
Fitzgerald noticed two men acting in a
suspicious manner and took them to
the County Jail. On being searched
they panned out eighteen new pocket
knives, one new razor and one new
harmonica. The knives have the fac
tory brand of w H Morley & Sons, and
the razor, Bessemer, Sheffield. and are
evidently the remnants of a store burg
larry, and are now in CUSTODY of Sheriff
| Johnson.
| The men gave the names of William
Martin and Frank Roberts, but it is
! evident that these are assumed names.
| Both men claim to have arrived in Sac
ramento Wednesday night from San
| Francisco.
The record-union., 1896-07-03
PEARS, PLUMS AND PEACHES.
Fruit Flowing in a Steady Stream
Eastward.
Southern Products Not Likely to
Interfere Much With Cali
fornia Fruits.

The shipments of Tragedy prunes and
pears from this section, While not at
fIll tide, is enough to make very re-
Spectacle showing, and the scene at the
freight sheds presents a very busy and
bustling appearance.
While the crop of Early Alexander
peaches is practically in, few lots are
stiI being received, and early next week
the crop of Hale's Early will begin to
move.
The very latest advices show that the
Georgia output will be only ne-third
of a usual crop, and that for the next
ten days or two weeks there will be no
Eastern competition from New Jersey,
Delaware and Maryland orchards.
The Louisiana and Texas crops cut
wide swath in the markets of New Or
leans and Galveston, but are no hgure
whatever in the northern and eastern
markets.
That Eastern consumers are alive to
the fact that the crop in California Is
light and that consignments are unequal
to the demand is shown by several wires
received yesterday by one OF Sacra-
mentos foremost shippers, asking for
prices of all kinds of fruit on board the
cars.
In New Orleans the Laconte pear will
be on the market July LIST, and shippers
have been notified that it is not best to
make shipments of Bartletts unless or
ders are sent for the same.
Heavy shipments from points down
the river between Sacramento and
Isleton are still on the cards, and yes
terday IL carloads, aggregating 80, ,I2O
pounds, We're landed from the steamers
Acme and Modoc and transferred into
waiting cars. OF this amount the Acme
carried 210,060 pounds. The boxes as
a rule contained pears and Tragedy
prunes. While these figures We're
slightly below those of Wednesday, it is
expected that to-day's arrivals will be
much heavier.
The shipments east from this city yes
terday amounted to II cars, of which
Chicago gets, in cars, apricots r. peach
es u, plums =, pears "a; total. e. New
York-plums 3, pears ,, mixed "a; total,
54 Boston-Peaches q, plums 2, pears
u: total, 3. Minneapolis-Pears 1. 9th
er points,. Total Apricots
IL, peaches 212, plums IA, pears 91a
mixed y
The record-union., 1896-07-03
I)I ED.

HEINTZ - At HeintZs ranch, Sacramento
County, July I'd, Jacob HeintZ husband of
Julia Heintz and father of Mrs. Bertha
Dewey and Elenor and Frank J. Heintz of
this city, a native of New York aged 56
years, ii months and y days.
Funeral notice hereafter. The remains
are at the funeral parors OF George H.
Clark, l0l7 and 1919 Fourth street.
BITHELL-In this city, July lst, James. hus-
band of Mary +. BItheli, and father of Zack
Bithell of Suisun, a native of PENNSYLVANIA
aged 81 years and months.
Friends may view the remains between
the hours OF L and p. IN. to-day (Friday)
at his late residence, lll7 l. street. Funeral
at 2:30 o'clock. Interment private
PEART-In Woodland, July 1st. Renia-
min Peart, aged 66 years.
Funeral July 3D., at noon, from resi-
dence
The record-union., 1896-07-03
Excursion to Lake Tahoe.

Leaving here at 10 p. m. Friday, July
30, returning at $50 a. m. Monday, July
9th. Fare for the round trip from Sac
ramento, including Pullman berth each
way, stage ride and the delightful
steamer trip around Lake Tahoe, $11 80,
allowing visit of twenty-four hours at
any one of the resorts on the lake. En-
gage your berths of S. 2. Co.'S agent at
the depot