davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11

/ y
This Is a tairy story. Or at oil events,
nothing nearer the concrete than . FABLE
Once upon a time there was an oflico
boy. lie was a first class Office boy. lie
was not only faithful in attendance upon
his duties, but he was amazingly efficient
In the discharge OF them. lie could sweep
| out the Office SO clean that you could skate
on the floor and the desks were busted so
thoroughly that the clerks had to wear
shades over their eyes to protect them
from the fash. And no other boy that
ever was would have dared to challenge
him at fire building contest. His face
was always washed, he didn't smoke cigar
cites, and when he had an idle moment
during office hours, he was wont TO devote
it To mastering the details Of the great
business which he served SO well In a
humble capacity. Everybody remarked
his splendid qualities, and it was often
prophosied that he would some day
achieve distinction in the business and
very likely become the head of the house
IL he lived. Well, he lived all right, but
the promise OF youth failed to eventuate.
One day there was a vacancy and the
manager went to the boss and he says:
81 suggest that we promote JOHNNIE, the
Office boy. lie has proved remarkably able
and efficient and l am sure LIE could fin
the higher position most satisfactorily"
But the boss said. said he: "Johnnie is
SO good an Office boy that the firm can
not spare him from that position. We can
get pleuty OF fellows to fiji the higher:
vacancy, but where should We ever be
able TO ill the post of Office boy IL we
should lose JoHvNIE?" And the manager
had to admit the difficulty and embarass-
ment that would arise should JOHNNIE |
be promoted.
And 50 JOHNNIE continued to perform
his dulles as Off boy with so great ad-
vantage to the firm that, as iime went
ON, lie became moro and mora indispensa-
lie at cleaning the Goor and building the
tire ana every body admired him and
said what fine fellow he was, so bright
and smart and faithful surely that hcu.e
would never be able to get along without
him. And 1t never was able to, ana every
lime thers Was vacancy and the man.
'ger would go 10 the boss and suggest
hat JoHSSIE be rewarded With promo
ion, tie BOSS wis tho more and mors 10th
a lnsH- his services -ss-etIf-u boy and
would always answer "Humph, anybody
an iii that position-but we would
'eve: be ahle to get such flno oCics boy
s JoHyEiEn And so JonSNIE grow
yray heaGoi ana maybe bald headed and
Ienc able and was vastly respected and,
lie is not nov alive, hs is probably
lead and has bson buried with great
ionors.
Should ties, lines msc. tho eye of our
s;eomel I low citizen, the HonorahIe
,ELsoN ". ALpaIoH, Senator in Con-
ress from Il c finest llt,lo commonwealth
n tina face Ct tie earth, II may occur TO ,
i'm that some things ere not lois truo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The number OF volumes issued during
the week ending January 8. 1897, is 2509;
. daily average Of as.
Among the recent additions are: The
Mastery OF Books, by ii. l.. Koopman,
l036.50; A Text Book of the History OF
Sculpture, BY Allen Marqusnd aud A. l..
Frothingham, 902. 40; Life and Letters OF
William Barton Rogers, 2 ,30S6. 26; j oss h
Thomson, African Explorers, by j. u.
by Ford NJ. Hueffer, 3O79.44; The strug-
giles OF the Nations. by q. Maspero,
2oOi.27; The Oriel Window, by Mrs. Moles
worth. 1900. las; A Golden Autumn, by
Mrs. Alexander, l77.73l: and Atuo-cars,
by ID. Farmau, 7033.l.
The readers will find at the library
further references on horseless carriages
and other similar inventions. as fol-
lows: Some Spsculations Regarding
Rapid Transit, by John Brisben
Walker, Cosmopolitan, v. 20, p.
26-33, 054.67.20; Horseless carriages
Casters Magazine, December, 1895,
1874; Horseless Carriage Contest, Cosmo.
politan, v. IL, p. SAG, O54.67.2i; The
HorseIe1s Carriage in France and Americs
by II. j. Stevenson, Harper's Weekly, Oct.
81, 1896, p. IO75-7S; The Evolution OF the
Horseiess Carriage, by B. i. F.Spslding, Cas-
sier's Magazine. April, 1896, p. bd3'59;
Steam Locomotion upon Common Roads,
by William Fletcher; The Auto-Car and
the Automobile; ana The Locomotives on
Highways bill, Edinburgh Review. v.
1873. p. 40s-27. 1872. 1888; The Edge of tine
Future, by Cleveland Mofiett, McClure's,
July, 1896, q. 1880: and the following
from the Scientific American Supplement,
Automobile Acelylene Carriages, July II,
1896. p. l7ll6; Petroleum Road Carriages,
Aug. s. 1895, p. 17lS2; DIR. Booths Motor
Cab in completed Form. Aug. 70, 1896,
p. 1921; The DE Dion ct Bouton Road
Motor. Sept. ~, 1896. p. 1892; The vallse
Gasoline Carriage, Oct. 3, 1896. y. 1871;
The Scotte Steam Omnibus, Dee. IL, 1896,
p. l7467; and The Third Race of Horseless
Carriages; from Paris TO Marseilles and Re-
turn, Jan. 2, 1897, p. 175lS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
Want sultan Deposcl

Brussels, Jan. 1.-THE Turkish Re-
form league has issued from Brussels an
appeal TO the people of Europe declaring
that the sultan has planned a massacre
To take place during the approaching
Ramazan fast and implorlng the powers
to interfere. depose the sultan and pro-
claim Rechad Enendi. younger brother
OF the sultan and heir pTesumptive, his
successor with "A council of state made
up OF equal numbers OF moslems, Chris
tlans and Europeans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11

here Is what WESTON ate and drank
on the day Of bis recent great wsIk !:
Fifteen raw eggs, two quarts Of milk,
three siphons OF vichy, two gallons OF
soree, thres siphons OF seltzsr, nine bot
tics Of imported ginger ale, five pounds
of beef extract, six orsnges, one rice pud-
ding, two pounds Of calf's foot jelly. 1t
10 wonder he didn't "bust''.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11

Boston. Jan. 1.-THE fun bench OF the
supreme court has decided that tho
statute limiting liquor licenses to one
for every hO0 of the population Is consti-
tutionaL Tho decision was the result OF
n test case brought by Charles II. Decle
OF Newburyport against the license COM
missionets of that city. who rejected his
Application Tor the reason that by stat
ute OF 1883, chapter $40. they were re-
strieted from doing 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11

ERNEST AcHEsoS Is the only Congresi.
man OF the 80 from Pennsylvania who il
atetoteler. lie doesn't know the taste
~ fonor and 1t is believed that in Con-
er9ss ue a. -. ..'ique specimen on the lat
ter scor' although ether members may
have rsformeo a past career in the liquor
line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
KNIGHTS OF PYTHias

GRAND Keeper or Records and Seal. william
a. Wilson. Room 0lJ. Butler Exchange.
Telephone 1855.
WHAT CuEER-What Cheer Hall. 81 south
Main street
RHODE IsLAND-T Westminster street.
eAITHosIAN - bmitLonian uall Chalkstons
avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11

GOVERNOR PINoREE says without any
reserve of modesty that he will give the
state OF Michigan the beat administra-
zion !. ever had" Talk about political
promises that are hard TO keep!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11

TIE Springfield fire. department has a
trolley rre engine for suburban uso. The
engine Is csrris I'd on a trolley truck upon
which II Is mounted by jacks. Ibis is
believed 10 the first pic;e of apparatus of
tie sost in tho coantrg ana the scheme
appears 10 ! @ a commemorate one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11

lHE New York Tribune poiats out
What IL Iiiersiy true, that every State in
the Union that vct'd for LINCOLN ir 1851
voted for McKISLEY in 1895. And McKIN-
LEY had larger majority than LINCOLN
ia overy state G cariso.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11

PERHAPS Ambassador BAYARD will
follow in WILLIAM WALDORF AsToR's
footsteps and become subject of Her
Most Grscious Majesty the Queen when
he loses his present job.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11

EAST ORANGE, N. j.. has an epidemic
Of scarlet fever tust, ss was the case here
an Providence some months ago, IL
charged to Q milk man. The clrcumstan-
tisl evidence lies in the fact that in every
one Of sixteen houses on tho route of one
milk man there are from ono to- four
Gases of the disease and the milkman's
son has had IL. Nearly ell the victims
are adults ranging In years from twenty
to thisty-ssven. II is learned that the
milkmsns' son IL convslescent and In the
'peeIins stage" Of the disease and had
been niikins the cows
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
AMERICAN MECHANICS.

state Council Secretary. Charles W. Litteli
6e3 Westminster street.
ELmwooD-Elniwood aud Potters nvsnua
toLuMBIA--3D5 Wostm iDster street
skoviDENcE-s3 Westminster stroot.
MOUNT VERsoa-Almy's Hall, second aud
fourth Monday evenings
pxrENDER-Odd Fellows Hall Acadsruy ava.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11

IuE ice ! rowspeler subscriber lives
out In Burlington, lowe. He he's taken
he Hawkeye OF that town for ever so
many years and now at the ago Of g7 has
just paid bis sub cripiion fer two years
in aayanc,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11

The troubls that Msjcr MCKINLEY has
In msking cabinet appears to lie chiefly
Ia the abundance Of sound tim Der avail
able.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
Joined III. Associated Press.

LAWRENCE, Mn s., Jan. ll.-The Lawrence
Sun, tho leading morning paper OF this city,
hogan to rec i've the full leased wire service
of The Associated Press with this mornings
isSus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
SECRET SOCIETIES
ODD FELLOWS.

HoPs-Odd Follows Hall. g7 wevbcssot street.
WEsTMIksTER Columbia Hall, Mey ybosset
corner Richmond street.
NORTH brAa-Odd Fellows Hall. Chalkstons
avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11

1T hegins to look as though, when the
January thaw come, II won't find any
thing to thaw.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
Still Another Joins the A, p.

New HAVEN, Conn. Jan. 1.-THE South
Norwalk Sentinel. tho leading daily paper OF
South Norwalk, today began TO receive the
news OF The Associated Press. Tho sentinel
abandons the service of the United Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
RED MEN.

srsat Chief OF Records. william, r. Brown. a
Eddy street Telephone ileS.
9ANsITIA-CranstoB. corner Winter STRAIT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
MARRIED.

L-ARMSTRON ONG-In this city.
Jan, q, by Rev; Al. II. Blxly, Harry Brow
mol and Eilia May Armstrong.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
MONDAY. JANUARY II, 1897.

AFTER ell, what is so fsir as day in
January.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-11
ONE CENT.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE.
cAIIv NEWS, $500 o Yea.
wEEkty NEWS. soc. . vsaE
Any rerson desiring TIE NEWS left
~ his residence I'm any part of the city.
can send his address without reDiitrance)
to this o1ioe and IL Will be given To the
ucwsdcaier who servcs papers an the
distrfct.
Persons leaving town can have THE
NEWS mailed to them. postpaid. for 20
cents per month. the address being
changed ns often as dcsired-
The Advocate and news., 1897-11-24

monetary standard Jointly with gold,
provided the other commercial nations
Of the world would do the same. Fortu-
pately the Democrats came out squarely
for the free coinage of silver at the ratio
of 16 to /, without the aid or consent
of any other nation" and thus forced
the voters to choose between the imme-
diate adoption Of the silver standard and
future adoption Of 1t under hypo-
thetical conditions. How many votes
were gained for the Republican candi-
date in 1896 by the express promise OF
the party to maintain the gold standard
only until and international bimetallic
agreement could be obtained, and by the
obligation it apparently assumed to ac-
cept silver as soon as the effort to reach
an agreement definitely failed, 1t Is inn
possible to say, but their number must
have been considerable. Now that the
event in view has happened, and Eu-
rope, under the lead of Great Britain,
has refused to make the agreement to
the promotion OF which the st. Louis
convention pledged itself, the Repub-
licans must come out unequivocally,
either for silver or for gold, and II, as is
most probable, they come out for gold
the question whether the majority Of
voters will sustain them in doing so is
one which will be answered, If not by
the elections Of 1898, then by those Of
1900.
The Advocate and news., 1897-11-24
THEIR Ro.o.
SUCCESS.

DR.. Hathaway & Co.'s successes have become
q hou uaehold word. Why? The answer is sim
pie. They are men with the courage OF their
convictions. OriginatOrs, not imitatOrs. Their
methods, like themselves,.are In harmony with
the people and the times New and up to date.
Among the leRions Of miscalled experts and 10.
Ritimate specialists they stand to-day with
clean hands in the front rank Of respectable pro-
fessionsllsm as acknowledged original 'rs Of the
new and now widely adopted method OF treat
ing chronic and complicated disorders.
Their reputation rests not on the cheap, trans
parent platform of purchased testimony, but on
long list Of cured patients, visible local wit
nesses OF their skill. As physicians Of business
and soc al status in the community they pledge
@ complete course OF treatment and ultimate
cure by the Hathaway method" unabridged,
and at prices within the reach OF all.
They are regular graduates In medicine from
some Of the best medical colleges In the world,
and hold licenses to practice from different
state Boards Of Health. They conduct their
business on strictly professional basis, prom.
Using nothing but what they can fulfill and do
not adopt the many fake and frau iulent meth
DDS that many doctors and so.callsd specialists
do IN Offering free prescriptions, cheap medl
cines and G. 0. ID. fakes In order TO obtain q few
dollars from their unfortunate victims.
IT, sufferer from any wasting disease. diSOrdered
blood. nervous collapse. or lOss OF mental VlgOrs
kidney or urinary difficulty, hydrOcele. pimples,
The Advocate and news., 1897-11-24


piles, VaricOCele. TuD.
ture. unnatural dis
charges, structure, rheu
matism. caiarrh, female
weakness or any disease
peculiar TO your sex, II
will pay you 10 lnVesti-
gate this original hatha-
way method.
The secret OF the great
treatment IN yours for the
mere asking Why hest
tate!
Call on or address
DR.. R.HATHAWAY & co.
70 Dearborn St., Chi
cago, III.
Mail treatment given
by sending for symp
tom blank. No. /, for
men; No. 2, for women {:
The Advocate and news., 1897-11-24

MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.

~ donebu vi knowou s
In the last few months that To those who have
order will that the below will that
ndlearnu underw conditions freight
The Advocate and news., 1897-11-24

No. g. for skin diseases; No. 4 for catarrh. Free,
GA page booklet, by writing US and mentioning
this paper.
The Advocate and news., 1897-11-24
DRY GOODS.

Standard knitting silk 13c ball.
Popular hose supporters for ladies' misses
and children, 10c pair.
!, Darning cotton, 2 balls for &c.
American light print, &c. Calcutta fam
cies, &c. American indigo print, &C. Garner
4 claret, &C. Garner Turkey red, sc. Pacific
= luster, &c. silk finish foulard, &c. Essex
black and white, &c. American black and
white, &c.
{ VIM. Simpson & Sons fine percales, waist
!. styles, sac; shirting styles, &c; shirt waist
styles, 12hc.
I. Amoskeag ginghams,, &C..
36-inch sheeting, good weight, Sc yard
40-inch sheeting, fine, close and firm, &c
yard.
ing. &c yard.
80 inch wide bleached cambric &c yard.
52 inch Turkey red table damask absO-
lutely fast colors. 15c.
( The nlne-quarter Klondike cotton blan-
ket at Tlc pair.
A good nine-quarter wool blanket at Sl.bo
and ten-quarter at S2.48.
( A red and black ten-quarter wool blanket
at $3.50
{ A very stylish wrapper In Vlcuna cloth.
= all colOrs, Satteen yoke, braid trimmed,
\ Sl.65.
I Our siOO wrappers are something very
N pretty In good dark colOrs.
7 Ladies' black brOcade skirt, velvet fac
D ing, 81,
/. Ladies' seamless, fast black cotton, extra
D long hose. 1Oc.
I. Infants black ribbed hose. ICE,
d Infants Isle hose, extra long, Sc.
} WRAPS.
Lot 439. child's Jacket. light brown check,
L large collar, Empire style; price el;D
Lot 526, ladies' heavy black Jacket, box
front, high collar; price S3.
The Advocate and news., 1897-11-24
CHILDREM'S SHOES.

Pebble grain button, spring heel solar
tip, sizes 8 to 3, CSC.
Fine kangaroo calf, button, spring heel,
patent tip, single sole, sizes 8 to 3, 9Sc.
Light pebble grain button, spring heel,
solar tip, sizes Sh to II. 89c.
LADIES' SHOES.
India kid button, square or pointed toe,
patent tip, sizes 2h to 8, CSC.
Bright dongola kid button plain common
sense toe, sizes 215 to Z, width y, S1,4S.
Vlci kid button, square toe. patent tip,
cloth top, sizes 2h TO 4, width d or r, $1.4S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

into that strange region where Arctic
shrubs cling with precaEious grasp among
tire rocks. can pick out here and there
furrox plowed by some glacier IN tine
gone by Offentimss he can notice On the
slds-waM curious parallel scratches. the
glacial scorinxs. He makes his way over
vast blocks OF obsidian. haky masses OF
tuts and volcanic sccrsae, and encounters
what was once a river o. IRE. lava frozen
n iTs bed. BY and BY he sees brook
babblIng from out a glacial source, its
waters running white as milk; and then
he crosses over TO that wonderland ot
the mountain. the glacier. Slowly and
cautiously ne picks his way along the
field. pausing now and then for breath
ard To remark the surprising colors OF
the ice where IL IS broken into crevasse
and leads the gaze into darkness far be-
low. on 10 the side he sees a mountain
81 miniature piled Up with stones. frozen
SNOW and great blocks OF discolcTed Ice.
II is a lateral mora.ne- From above, a
thousand streams come pouring down in
icy bed and here and there fail in besuti-
fal cascades; and perhaps one may find
near tire bank the body o. an unfortunate
butterfly that. wingtug in adventurous
fight. has approached too near the region
OF frost and snow.
After a time the path becomes more
difficult The crevasses are larger and
everywhere they appear in chaotic pro-
fusion. There is also change under foot,
and the Observation-Disclosures. glancing down,
observes that he IL no longer walking on
ice but on little frozen globules. He has
reached the line OF nsvs. and Is about 70
pass into the country OF eternal snow.
Upward the devious course leads, ever
growing more difficult. until the air be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

and in IT'S mountain setting attractive IN
the highest degree. Camp of the Clouds.
from which Is afforded an excellent view
OF the jagged Tatoosh range, invites
hundreds OF outing parties every year.
Lace falls more than a thousand feet
hiEh. are q striking biz OF scenery. Now
and then the hunter may succeed in
killing a bear or deer. or venturing upon
the ice fields may detect a wild Mariana
niTnhly bounding among perilous places
on the mountain side A few years ago
some campers on Rainier who had just
stopped for the day. noticed q u1azaula,
utterly Obvious % them. II was per-
haps a thousand feet away. Everybody
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
WHERE SWEEPS THE OREces'

Sierras and eternal tents
or sno. that fash Ger bafiisneru
OF mountains Ny land % the suhs
Am I not true7 Have ] not done
Ali things for thine. for thee atoms.
q. sun-iand, sea.land. thou rfine oss
From other loves and other lanea
As true. perhaps. as strong OF nsnsA
Have I not turned 20 thee ard 'Als@
O. sun-iand Of the palm and ylns, ss.s
And sung thy scenes. SurpaSslhs ss'
TIL Europe lifted up her face s
And marveied az the matches
With eager and inquirlng eyesf
Pc my reward some httls Dlaes ~.
To pitch my tent. some tree ana W.
Where I may SIT above ne ses
And drink the sun "a drinking S,hs
And dream or sing some ~onss y
Or days 10 climb 70 shastas Gcias
Again. and - with gods ~ hems.,
Salute thy mountains. eloufsa ho''s
g. HeIens. In It's sea o. woo1, .ses
Where sweeps the Oregon. ana A.
v ''''V go 40 Joaquin MsiisA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

comes light and breathing hard. and the
least exerticn saps the fountains or
strength. AT last. bTeathless he reaches
the summit and. almost overcome by the
majesty OF MS surroundings. gazes about
him In wonderment and alteration
The height OF Mount Rainier has been
ths subject Of many calculations. The
mountain has been measured repeatedly
by triangulstion and some Of the noun
tain climbers. notably Maj. lnsrahsrn.
have given the altitude from readings OF
the rlercurial barometer. For many years.
the accepted measurement was b.ai4 fees
making Mount Rainier but four feet
higher than shasta, but subsequent cal
culations have increased the figures for
Rainier and decrea sed those for Shasta
The latest measurement for Rainier was
made in the summer Of lSs by George T.
Hyde OF the United States geological
survey. who used a base lire At Ellens-
burg. fn connection with the sea level
gauge at Tacoma. Hs announced the re-
suit to "a I4sls feet shasta has eesn
rneasurcd repeatedly by Eugene Rick
seeker 81 this city. who makes the ain
tuae 1850 feet
Thus Rainier stands peerless among
the peaks from Baker TO shasta In that
stretch OF more than SO miles nearly eight
degrees OF latitude. are twenty SUBMITS
upltted into the region o. st&FIai snow
forming the mast wonderful chain IN ths
northern hemisphere Near Baker IL
SaUksan. 4 peak not 50 wen known as
IT'S companion. bat rising well Up toward
S9o5 feet. A step 20 tbs south y a
splendid group Of peaks. known - 49,
Three Sisters. located 10 Whatcosn county
almost directly east OF the town Of Mount
Vernon z the explorer, still going south
ward. should follow the range he would
almost Immediately plunge ia among an
surnIIu6e ~ hewilGerlng craEs and rocky
tiznhsred slopes. where miners delve Tor
gold Crossing tae SnoQualraie river near
ths fails he would see Mount s. and not
a great distance away would be Mount
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07

nstured SNOWFALL battle far above the
clouds the explorers set out on their re-
turn. eoasting rapidly down the snow
fields. But 81 one point Van Trump lost
he footing. his aipenstock broke. and
10 shot like fash down the mountain
side. Immediately across his path was q
monster crevasse. and Van TTumps COM
panions held their breath IN horror, as
Pc sped. wtth ever Increasing velocity to-
ward g. Rut the upper side % the ere
vase as IL always the case On the noun
tain side vas higher than The lower side.
and enc body 81 the guide shot completely
across ~. anyss. Once over ne hrouEh.
hts trokvn zipgnstock hard down and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-07
OBJECTS OF THE MAxANAA
To Climb Mountains, Gain knswh
edge and Save the F0rests-

The objects OF the Mazamas. ~ 81 q
IN article OF the constitution. are ~ -
ploration OF snow-peaks and other nosN
taiHs. especially those OF the Fscs
Northwest: the collection of srisnfM
knowledge and other data conceFuinx
same; the encouragement OF annual
petitions with the above objects IN w.
the preservation OF the forests and ossh
features OF mountain scenery a. ~ =
possible in their natural beauty. sna -
dissemination OF knowledge concerns"
the beauty and grandeur Of ths me"
tain scenery OF the Pacific Northwest
Any person who has climbed %
summit OF a snow peak. acceptable % =
society. is eligible 10 active or IN ns~
bership.
Tho dues OF active members are ~ -
snnum. In advance.
As q mascot this year the orssa'Sss~
will lake 70 Rainier a tame n1ssamA
longing 10 a rancher near Porsiano. z.
Knapp. OF the outing committee. - H. -
TO receive suggestions from any ons Dss
es,ed in the coming ascent.