davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
THE STUDY OF BACKS.
A Mans Face May Deceive. BUT III,
Back Is Said to Tell 1t All.


There is much fascination in study.
ing palmistry or phrenology or physi-
ognomy, but we doubt if many per-
sons have ever attempted to study the
lacks of men and women. In the Com
monWealth of last week Erving Wins
low has an article upon this subject,
which is fanciful if not profound. Most
people will be inclined to doubt the
foundation of such a statement as
this: '1E large assembly one would
hardly go wrong in a majority Of
cases, in gathering up a general idea
from the backs of those before him of
the actual tone of thoughts and words,
as we'll as of temperament and dispo-
sition." Where does the skill and ex-
perience of the tailor show if not in
making the back of the wealthy rum
sellers coat greatly resemble that of
the college president.
Continuing, the writer says that ZEN
gagements have been predicted, TRACE
dies in affairs prognosticated, coming
events of the most various and some
times complicated kinds foreshadowed
by speaking back ks" The reader longs
for instances to freshen his memory
upon this point. Yet there is much of
interest in this article, and a possible
study Of much novelty is suggested by
it. These few words will suffice to
give an idea of the range of observa-
ton covered in this entertaining arti-
Gle:
49, as we sit or stand behind our
friends, with an observant eye, we
catch them off their guard and often
unWillingly play the eavesdropper
The study of physiognomy has been
so engrossing that bodily expression
receives little attention except from
specialists. AS the face is only ex-
posed, this is natural enough, and,
were mankind simple and pure, it's
features and their modulations would
certainly convey the most concen-
trated indications of character and
emotion. When we cover it with a
mask, however, the person, and es-
pecially the back, being forgotten by
its Iossessor, though concealed by
clothing, exposes the truth more fully
than the counte1,ance. Think of the
vain backs, with their conscious wrig-
gle, the high shoulders Of conceit, the
bridling neck of pride, the dishonest
cringe, and the bending of reverence,
the droop of courtesy, the bowling of
modesty. the inclinings of affection,
the distortions of labor and of PAIN
Boston Journal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15

Near midnight, the other evening.
sat down on one of the seats on the
Thames embankment, when a ragmuf-
fin began Fostering me for a penny.
After I had given him sixpencc,
said: ''You must go hungry for long
time"
Eyes, SIR
"And you seldom sleep in bed?"
every seldom"
"And your clothes are badly out at
the elbows?
Il need a new suit, SIR
"On the whole, you haven't much
to live for, take it,"
'Not very much, sir; and if it wasn't
for my hopes I'd take header into
the river"
what hopes have you?"
"Well; sir, I'll put your tanner with
nine bob more on the races to-mor-
row, and if I win I'll sit down to a
champagne supper and buy myself
box Of Havana cigars. That's what I
hope for, sir, and 1 thank you, and
good night
I shouted at him to come back with
my coin, but he vanished in the gloom
in the direction of Blackfriars bridge.
-Pearson's Weekly.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
IXZZZZWWZ
: THE TRAGEDY AT s.
'S@@><>A27 cHARTERsVILLE. 5
A.AMZAZNAZAM
DZN q q q AZ q

A dismal, dreary spot, an old fur
mace stack, upheld by the clasping ivy,
row of decaying frame dwellings,
surrounded by thickets of impenetra-
pie brier the sterile fields around all
covered with second growth pines, and
this is Gainesville, in the LycOming
valley, and for the evil that was done
there the place is accursed.
In the great iron boom of 1858 this
place was taken by a Scotch Irishman
named McCauley. 1t had originally
been a charcoal furnace and was
known as Folsom's. McCauley was a
tireless worker and we'll skilled in the
manufacture of iron, but he needed
capital, and was not very successful.
In his extremity he borrowed some
money of Richard Carter Of Tamaqua.
president Of the Anthracite bank, and
a man of large means.
McCauley was a Widower, with one
daughter, girl Of seventeen. He
built a neat cottage, and with the as
'sistance of the daughter and Welsh
woman named Morgan, began house
keeping, Mary McCauley, though not
handsome in face, had fine eyes,
beautiful complexion and wonder
1ful figure for her years. Her manners
were those of a woman of the world,
and she talked intelligently and we'll,
having but recently returned from an
English boarding school, where she
had become great musician.
No doubt the girl rebelled against
her narrow, sordid surroundings II
was a pitiable life for woman Of
culture and refinement, and she beg
ged her father to let her go out in the
world and make her living as a teach
er. but he was coarse and hard, and
told her he could not spare her SER
vices nor go to any further expense.
One day visitor came, who was re-
eeived by McCauley with servile def
erence. 1t was his creditor, Richard
Carter. He was an Englishman of
about forty, rather handsome, of the
f1orid, snowy type, genial and ELUSIVE
in manner, but those who did business
with him knew that, at bottom, he
was hard and INSCRIPTIONS, while in
society he had been long since out
laWed, not only for his ostentatious
profigacy, but for outspoken dispar-
agement of women in general. BY the
working class he was hated as
harsh taskmaster.
He was introduced to Mary McCau-
ley and made himself agreea BILE, as he
was Intelligent and a good talker
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15

Martha Mcintyre and Her Snakes,
the yard near her fathers house, and
by some mysterious power, was able
to come close and take hold of him,
which she did, apparently without the
slightest fear. Every month or so she
would find new snake in the woods
near the house, and now she has as
many as two dozen, none of which can
be induced to leave her. The photo
graph shows her pets writing OH
some Stats nailed to two boards, while
Martha stands behind them, her hand
on one Of the reptiles, which is moving
from side to side. Some of these
snakes are four feet long.-New York
SIM
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
A Roland for Her Oliver.

Mirandy (abruptly)-"Joshua, start
for tn West ter-morrer."
Joshua (courting Mirandy steadily
for twenty years-thunderstruck)-
Acknowledgements jokin'!'
Airandy pettishly)-"Hain't nuther!
Mought git a husban' out thar"
Joshua (dsperately)-"H it! I'll
marry yerv'
Mirandy (more docile)-EWhy didn't
ye say that years ago?'
Joshua-"Hang it! Why didn't yer
say yer'd go West years ago?"-Judge.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
NOBLnssE oBL1GE.

Ills wisdom's law, the perfect code
BY love inspired
of him on whom much Is bestowed i
Is much required.
The tuneful throat is bid to sing,
The oak must reign the forests king;
The rushing stream the wheel must
move,
The tempered steel it's strength must
prove;
"ris given with the eagles eyes
TO face the midday skies.
If I am weak and you are strong,
Why, then, why, then,
10 you the Drawer deeds belong!
And so again,
If you have gifts and I have none,
If have shade and you have sun,
Ills yours with freer hand to give,
IT'S yours with truer grace to live,
Than I, who, giftless, sunless, stand
With barren life and hand.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15

man, who was accused Of numbering
his wife and seventeen children.
The beautiful woman, whose pres
ence shed a radiance through the
dark, chill prison smiled pityingly.
'That is what they all say" she re-
piled, gently" "Take them"
Clearly she believed him not, and
with a snarl Of rage he trampled the
bouquet of winter violets and rare
orchids she thrust into his hand.-De.
trOit Tribune.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
The Thread Fish

and narrow base, and the fin is nearly
crescent shaped, and is so thin, and
gauzy as to be almost transparent, a
characteristic of the dorsal and anal
fins as we'll. The yentral fins are
lang and dark; they are thrown out
at an angle with the body to balance
the fish when it sWims.
The threadtish at the Aquarium is
about three inches in length Of body.
which is about half it's full growth.
The longest of it's strea mers, Of which
there are twelve, are now about twice
the length of it's body. They were
probably two inches longer at one
time, but, as not infrequently happens,
they were broken off.-New York Sun.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
His SUSPICION.

"Mabel,' said her father, after Mr..
Stalate had just left. just in time to
catch the last car, that young man
owns stock in the gas company, does
he not?''
Yes
"And he is also heavily interested in
the coal trader
Il believe so.''
"Well, hereafter he must be remind
ed that his departure is due at 10 p.'
III. 1 am convinced that his devotion
to you is not disinterested. ''-Wash-
ington Star.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
Wandering Mikes DfIIema

some folks has more money dan
dey knows whit ter do wit" remarked
Flooding Pete, thoughtfully.
Yes replied Meandering Mike; Il
wus dat way once"
''Git awayv'
"Sure, I oncet had 25 cents by me,
and discovered [ was in a prohibition
town" Washington Star.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
Cocktails in a. Bottle.

One effect Of the dry Sunday has
been a great increase in the sale of
bottled cocktails.
In east side barrooms, particularly,
the man who drinks what he needs
up to midnight of Saturday is con-
fronted by a great array of more or
less detachable compounds in bottles
fitted to all sizes Of pockets. He buys
not infrequently.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
His Gray Hairs.

Con the whole remarked the Horse,
refectiyely, Il can't say that l regret
the bicycle. You See the red haired
girl joke. was bringing reproach upon
my gray hairs. Death before dishonor,
ilon't you know.'''-Detroit Tribune.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15

gained his right mind, and disap-
peared in the turmoil Of the Civil war,
while Mary McCauley still lives, thou
No one knows her real name, or the
No one Knows her real name, or the
part she took in the tragedy of Car
tersville.-Philadelp Times.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
Gar Was Sensitive

II see the court laundress has got
the 6. b." observed the imperial food
faster.
'Yes,' rejoined the chief inspector
of sea breezes, "she's got too much
starch in the cars boiler iron shirt.
His majesty is very sensitive, you
knOW."-Oakland Times,
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
A Legal Light.

Il guess I'd better plead guilty."
said the gentleman who was in Jail on
the charge of stealing bicycle.
"Not much, you WON'T said the law
yer. '1've got two livery stable keep
ers and a nervous, near-sighted man
on the jury. '-1ndianapolis Journal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
D1sagreeing, But Both RIGHT

well, you are peachv' exclaimed
Adam, enthusiastically, as he caught
his first sight of Eve.
mo, Adam, DEAR" cooed Eve softly,
as she nestled tenderly close to his
manly form, 1--WE are a pair" -Somer.
vile Journal.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
Blood and Wealth.

Eyes she faltered. II am thine
AS she spoke the rich blood suffused
her cheek. "
He saw it. .'.-..s. ys
Erich" he -muttered, bitterly. ''but
plebeian.'
Nevertheless he closed the deal.-De-
troit Tribune.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
HOW 1t HanDeued

Its no use," said the weary looking
man. Il know l am henpecked, but
can't help it,
"Why not?'
tits the fault of the clergyman who
married us. We eloped on bicycles,
and she had on her bloomers.''
"Well?'
1.-The clergyman WAS a little near
sighted and by mistake he made me
promise to love, honor and obey"
Washington Star.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
One Execution

Teacher-Are there any exceptions
to the rule that heat expands and cold
contracts?
Tommy-Yes'm The iceman leaves
a lot bigger twenty-pound chunk since
it got colder.-Indianapo Journal
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
Queer Case.

1.-THE durndest case Of snakebite 1
ever knowed Of" said the man with
the ginger beard, twas Teller out in
1oway that got bit by one Of them
prairie rattlers. Well, you know that
eff man drinks enough whisky he
thinks he sees snakes, but this here
Teller, bein' bit by snake, imagines
he was full of whisky and bilin'
drunk. Mex day they run him out Of
town"
what fer?' asked the grocer.
Cause he kilt the snake, of course.
The darn fool could have made mint
Of money out'n Ioway eff be only
knowed it."-Indianapolis Journal
Not Relieved
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
True,

Here is some material, tailor, and I
want you to make me suit
Il never work with cloth that is
bought elsewhere
II don't understand that; if I bring
you the material, you lose just so
much less on my clothes" -Buch fur
ALE.
The Belle and the Burglar.
''Little did 1 think"
The bold, bad burglar gazed at her
earnestly.
dat de New Woman would take up
my line of trader
The female he addressed reeoiled.
"Sir, you are mistaken! This'-her
anger overcame her fears lis merely
complexion mask"
The midnight marauder smiled.
"Ahv'
He conjured her to silence with his
sinister aspect.
THAT puts another face on it,
Satisfying himself that all Of her
engagement rings were the real stuff,
he swiped the lot.-Puck.
What He Meant.
It was evident that she was angry.
Hes a mean, hateful thing" she
said.
"Whnt's the matter?" asked her
brother
Il heard that man who got in the
way of my wheel say that I was too
fresh.'
ooh, we'll, I guess he only meant
that you were new" exclaimed the
brother
"Why, yes, Of course" she ex-
claimed. Frightening up at once II
never thought of that Chicago Post.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
"what Won need" said tho 4

"What you need" said the doctor.
lis rest
"Rest!" echoed the tall, gaunt caller,
rising to his feet and glowering down
at him. crest! You miserable quack!
I'm walking delegatev'- Washington
Star.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
SOME SHORT LAUGHS
THE HUiOROSTS GET IN THEIR
WORK,

Few Selections From the Latest
Productions of the Funny Men
Humorous Sayings and LaughabIe
. DOings
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15

what a beautiful new gown Jane
has on. Did she bring it from
abroad?''
''No; it's her last seasons dress.
The dressmaker turned it inside out,
and now she says she's brought it
from the other side.' -Boston Beacon.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
Fin de Steele,

Fin de Steele
The outraged parent Clapped hi:
hand upon his sword.
Draw and defend yourselfr' hf
Kissed.
But the profigate son preferred It
wait until the old man had got bacl
to the city. Then he made it a sigh
draft, with expenses of collection add
ed.-ROckland Tribune.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
A Slight Difference.

Slight Difference.
Alphonse-You never heard of wo-
men cashiers running off with their
employers money.
Henri-Not often; but when it does
happen, they take the employer, too.
Catholic Mirror.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
A Job Lot Wanted

"W'hat does a marriage license
ccst?' said a Chicago young man to
the officer who issues the nuptial per-
mits.
Zone dollar and a half.''
How do you sell them By the doz-
en:'-Judge.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
"What fer? asked the grocer.
Not Believed

''But I am innocent pleadc,l the
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
RQStuS Policy

FO11Cy.
'Dere am one blessin' about bein'
black said Rastus, as he slowed two
chickens away in his bag the other
night; ''you amt APP ter be so visible
in de dark Catholic Mirror.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
A NEW ELSIE VENEER.
A Little Dakota Girl and Her CoIIec-
ton of Mathematics

The librarian of congress has recent
~ received from an artist at Hot
Springs, s. D., a photograph of Martha
Mcintyre, an Swear old child. who,
from her infancy, has had rattlesnakes
for pets. When she was four years old
she found huge RATHER coiled I'D in
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1896-02-15
A Useless ExhOrtafi On

Spudds Ito Kilduff) -Colne early and
avoid the rush.
Hunker-It's no use to tell Killduff
that.
why not?''
Giles a foot ball player Detroit
Free Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14

The stub sloop Wild Duck now lies
opposite the city. with Eugene Martin,
captain and owner, A. r. Stedfast and
Leonard Gates on board, members of the
Jeffries Yacht Club of East Boston
The yacht is 25 feet on the line and 80
all over, flies the club pcnnant of blue
background and white maltese cross.
and private pennant of white back
ground with wv. d. in red letters.
The gentlemen are out for a months
yachting, sailing along the coast and
visiting the places of interest. They
say that so far they have found no
sail so fine as that up the Kennebec,
and the city of Gardiner is good as any
to be found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14
Farm GIeanings.

The creamery at Midtown has
started up at last and is doing finely.
The dates Of the OrIirrton fair this
year have been fixed as September
| 18th. 18th aud l7th, and the event is es.
pccted TO he Of moro than USUAL in.
tercst.
The growth of s~cet corn is much
! delayed throughout tlle STATE for want
Of a general rain ard hot sunShine
Farmers arc complaining, and with APP
parent good cause.
Dr. Smith Of Macliias, has a fine
Arctic plum tree in his garden. 1t is
about Is years old. bore two bushels Of
delicious pluma last year and good
judges say it is the largest and prs.-
test tree Of that variety in Eastern
Maine.
Albert n. Carter Of Belfast. has
bought Of Charles l.. Austin this sea-
son. rs tons of hay and straw, all raised
on Mr.. Austin's farm in South Brooks.
1t netted Mr.. Austin about $500 In
addition to this he raised enough hay
to feed several horses, cows and sheep
Abram Knowlton, an cxtcnsivestraw-
berry grower iii Northport says that
his strawberry crop will fall short
over one half what was expected. The
berries are OF medium size and very
sweet, bat where one hundred bushels
were raised last year only about 80
viii be this year.
Tho uso Of onsilage is gaining IN
favor with farmers in Belfast and
vicinity Toothallcr Bros are building
q now silo and have 3i5 acres in en-
silaee corn. Leslie Miller has six acres.
J. w. Mcintyre. eight acres. Olin T..
Smith, four acres. ana other farmers
slightly more than last year.
The click of the moving machine and
the swish Of the scythe are again
heard and the air is redolent with the
perfume Of new mown hay; but the
crop will be very light, and will call
forth the strictest economy on the part
of the farmer to stretch this seasons
yield to the coming Of another spring.
A gardener states that about the
only effective method of dealing with
she2 cutWorm pest. is to treat it to
liberal dosing Of emulsion of kerosene.
Take two gallons Of coal oil TO a barrel
of water. cut UP and mix in few
cakes of soap, aud then apply the
mixture with a small quantity of rub
Der tubing.
Farmers say that all that has offset
the bad effects of the dry season this
year is the amount of frost that was in
the ground. The moisture from the
frost kept working To the surface. and
sustained vegetation through the
severe dry spell. There is no great loss
without some small gain. The frost
spoiled the hay crop FOR this year. but
it has saved the grain and potatoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14
In Railroad Circles.

1t is rumorcd that the Woodstock and
Ceutcrsillc railroad boom has collapsed
f;ro,...c -rr,,c,,,or,l,,- Of par..,r bss bec,,
Termanently assigned to tho Bucksport
branch as fireman in place of G. T.. Cow
an. promoted and is now on duty.
Both rho MESSENGER and freight business
o,-nr tbr Sandv ,iN.er raiIroaI for tbe
month Of Iunc was consiierahlv larger
than for the same month last year
At a meeting Of Tho Maine Central Re-
licf Ne.,,i,tin, directors in Portland
Monday Ok ur,, rnppI,.i.s were adnittsd
nm "r.sIc,. ,,nyv pi,r,Icrs lana members
-, n,' -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14

A little after Z, Monday morning.
Walter Trask. son of T. j. Trask of
Chelsea. met with a very painful acct
dent. AS a block of ice was being.
lowered into the hold, of the vessel. the
ice pick in the hands of a fellow work
man slipped and cut a deep cash in
the back of the left hand. The man
was taken to Dr. Lambs house, where
the wound was dressed. after which
he was taken to his. home. While at
home he tainted and fell on the floor
the injured member also. striking. Tho
blow was so hard that another artery
was broken open and he was obliged
to be brought to Gardiner to have it
again dressed. There were three ar
teries cut, and the end of the forefinger
was also severed, solhat it will always
be stiff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

AL hut eight of the striking loom fixers
Of the Pepperell mills at Bddeford and
the Laconia mills were taken back,
Monday
Good Win Rcbekah Lodge of Fair
field. celebrated its second anniversary
IN great style at Island Park. Monday,
with speeches, games. music and a
supper. ~.
that Sunday a small two master schooner
the. property of S, w. McI.oon had been
taken from her moorings and search re-
She is about three tons Ihrden and yaInad
at SEQ. small row boat fx3onginfr to
Capt. Perkin Spear was faltsn at the
same time. It is thought. The thieves
have gone to Portland or chichester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14

CALENDAR COMING EVENTS.
Religious.

Religious
At Old orchard, July 1l-2o-Interdenomi-
" At Old Orchard, July 25-Aug. 1o-Chris-
tan Alliance Convention:
At Rockland. July 29-31-Annual Con-
vento Wsr 81 apw Hur i7MPenobscet Spirit
ual Temple Association
Al Pressure Isle, Aug. 3-4-AroostoOk
County Christian Endeavor Convention
At Old Orchard, Aug. 15-A-Salvation
Army. no on r,.,
At East Machias. Aug. 3l-Annual
Campmeeting.
ing Maine State Union Of Christian En-
deavor.
At Old Orchard, Aug. 25-31-Temperance
Meeting.
At Orrington. July Is - Penobscot
Pomona Grange.
At Phippsburg. Aug. 5-Sagahahoc Po-
At Clinton. Aug. 12-Kennebec Pomona
At Stockton, Aug. 1s-Waldo Pomona
At East Dover. Aug 2O-Piscataquis
Pomona Grange.
Miscellaneous.
At Alfred, July 29York County Re-
publican Convention.
At Pittsfield. Aug. 5-Annual Reunion
oath Maine Regiment.
At Newport, Aug S-17-Camp Benson
Association. ~
At VIM, Aug 10-Annual Reunion 18th
Maine Regiment.
Al Lincoln. Aug 11-15-Annual Reunion
Eastern Maine Regimental Association.
At Gardiner. Aug. 26-Annual Reunion
18th Maine ReEimental Association
union of the 18th Maine Regimental Asso-
citation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-07-14

been made for a fine large club house.
Nearly all are newspaper men. and
are connected with the Boston Globe.
John N Taylor, well-known in this
city being one of the first to move for
the erection of the proposed house. 1t
will be of goodly proportion and will be
nicely fitted throughout. The most of
the party have visited the lake and
have enjoyed to the fullest extent the
remarkable advantages offred the
sportively Misunderstanding or hunting.