davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-29
No STARVATION.

Seattle. Dec, es.-Thcrc will b. no star.
walton al D1w~cn this winter. and the
sending or a relief expedition by ,he Uni-
tcd States government ls unnecessary.
This T. tho unnaimous oppression of %
persons, who arrived here todny from
Dawson on the steamer M-Ki, from
Dvaa
The last party 20 leave Dawson started
November y. Al Of them came IN the
frozen Yukon and out over the Chrkoot
Pass. Those coming out were Edward
Conrad, W. W Cleveland. /, W Fox. W.
F. Knowles. :. C. Cohman. 9. nuean. II.
Murnin. j. !, Mckay and WIFE Dan
Egan. W A. Kds,llng. r. Anderson. \.
Hedsirom. W. A. Falker. j. n. Barnes
y. nohson, George Monroe. $. W. Foote
". ] Christie, NJ. n. Crane, c, j. Chris
Hansen. r. L. Renauld. .. y. Phillips. T.
II. Mallory, Con o'Brion. Ed harrington.
James Keatng. A. L. Cheney. II, c.
Krock f. A. Lather and J. pobzlnskl.
The last TO leave Dawsoa were Dan
Egan and W. A. Keisting They made
the "trip from Dawson 20 Dyea In the re-
markably quick time OF s5ls days J. 7.
Mckay ana wife made the trip IN q
days. They passed about two hundred
people on the trail who were headed for
clvIllxa tion. Concerning the food sl,ua-
tion at Dawson. all say that there Is
more alarm felt over the situation ort-
side than is felt by the people Of Daw-
son, who wAIle they have no large sur
plus have sufficient supply 10 last them
until late in the spring. Whatever dan
ger OF starvation existed has been averted
by the exodus OF a large number Of peo-
pie from Dawson 10 Fort Yukon and the
departure OF great many people up the
river to the coast. AS has been reported,
tho most serious shortage Is IN candles
and OIL This will reduce the output of
the mines. as the absence of artificial
light win prevent their being worked 20
their full capacity.
Edward Conrad when asked II there
was danger of starvation at Dawson re-
piled emphatically: mo slr; there is no
great surplus Of food. hut there will be
no starvation"
When asked for his opinion upon the
government relief expedition ne said: at
Is a humbug, and I doubt II II can get
down to Dawson before the ice breaks
Men who come out and say that starva-
tion turks there are men who were there
only few weeks. and got discouraged
and homesick and cry starvation as az
excuse for coming out
The amount OF gold brought out from
Dawson by those who arrived today 1.
-stmate1 all the way from slONn {,
strt,OOO
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-29
ANOTHER EXODUS
TO KLONDIKE
Steamer Elder Sails With Large Pas
senger and Freight List.
NO STARVING IN DAWSON
SO Say Hsturaiag Ninsfs Relisi rxpedi-
tion Unnecessary -- BIDS for
Supplies Called
NO STARVING IN DAWSON

Il seemed like old times yesterday at the
%. Il. a. y. dock when TIE steamer Elder
bound FOR Alaska made fast 10 the
wharf She was loaded down with
freight and hA1 on board 10 passengers
from Portland. Seventeen passengers
jclnci hcr here. and twenty tons Of
freight and 5000 feet or lumber. the lat
tod left over from her Lac, trip, we're put
aboard of her here.
Al vas bus'le and confusion on the
docks passcngTr we're busy getting
their trunks yallses. packages and other
articles aboard. Hundreds Of friends OF
departing KonIlkers were present 10
wish them bon voyage.
No nve stock WIS carried on his trip
a. the dogs. ionkcys mules. oxen. AMI
ho'soS AZ Portland destined for the frigid
regions 81 Kondkc had 20 be- refused for
lack Of spa'e. 'rhc passengers from Ae-
toua ws-s: Mrs r. Brucmser. Otto
Brocmser. W. ~. whlpplc. j. O. Horn
hakcr. W. Bukc- Mrs W, Buker. Mr..
y p. kinney. wn'am Jones. Gus nau.
rel. a. Palmb"rg. B II Peterson. Henry
Matlson. c. .. Carlson. p. Paulsea. VII,
liam whkkala, Mrs. William wirkkaia.
T. II EroomsT.
6csldes me passengers from Astoria.
Claude n Hanthorn. John Young and
~ F Hari's'y, boarded the Elde- for
ii" purpose Of putting IN her system Of
el"ctric hghie. the wo-k % be ilno on
n" trip. II r. evident thar the o r. {
y. Company proposes 20 have the fines;
line NJ steamers on he coast. ana when
the nvc-day scribe ls inaugurated As,o-
rians viii have gttlc 10 wish for.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-29
CHINA HAS HEAP TROUBLES.

Pekin. Dec. 2s.-The German question Is
unsettled and china's difficulty IS IN
creased owing to the uncertainty OF the
attitude Of the Powers. Gernany's with
drawal from Raio Chou Bay is said to be
conditional upon her finding suitable
naval station elsewhere.
China is becoming alarmed at the pres
ent situation.
The government appears to be utterly
powerless. No answer ms been received
from Russia concerning the proposed
loan. There are calamitous forbodIugs
connected with the signs OF the eclipse
on the Chinese new years day
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-29
TOWNSHIP OF pYEA IN DISPUTE.

Washington, Dec. S.--A decision OF
much Importance has been made by Com
missioner Herman OF the general land
office, affecting the town of Dyea. Alas
ka. Tho townsite Is claimed by Healy
ard Wilson under the general law al
lowing l60 acres In Alaska for manufac-
turing and trading purposes. These par
ties cain TO have made their location
long before adverse rights accrued. The
commissioner rejected the application for
a patent on a number of acras of ground
ami says The survey Of the claim was
not regularly made. He says n new sur
vey is therefore necessita,ed and the case
w!ll come up on It's merits.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-29
A TRIPLE KILLING,

Rarbourville. Ky. Dec. &. - Reliable
news has been received here of triple
killing at Manchester. The victims were
Win Burdy. James Philpot and Bob
Gregory. They were killed in a saloon
row between Burdy and Philpot. All had
been drinking and Philpot called upon
Burdy to stand treat. Burdy declared
he mad already done so. Philpot said he
lied and Burdy knocked him down. Phil
pot rose drew a revolver and fired, IA
tally wounding Gregory, He also shot
Rurdy and was stabbed by the latter
each receiving fatal wounds All the mer
are well-known mourtaineers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-29
GALL FOR SUPPLIES.

Washington. Dee. 9S,--Capt Brainard,
Z. s. A.. has been authorized to issue to-
morrow advertisements for supplies that
are to he carried on the relief expeditions.
They win appear M the newspapers in
Chicago, Seattle. Portland and San Fran
ciseo The list OF articles to be carried
has been arranged with the greatest care
by the quarterEaster Of the department,
nfter consultation with Surgeon General
sternberg, and only the most vitality nee
essary food articles, which combine re-
sistance to cold and with greatest nutri-
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-29

tatlye value bayo boon selected. Tho
list is as followS.
List No. lncluiss absolutely indls-
pensable articles ami ~ made up Of ba-
con, -four. pea meal onions. tea, aiit and
pepper: these things are 20 go II any
tiifng IL taken. Il will bo noticed that
in IN food value onions are Bst ahead
Of potatoes and that tea II raken IN
gtea1 Of coffee
Both potatoes and coffee are provided
for IN list No. 2. which In made up Of ar
tlcies that are 20 be carried in addition
to those In The hrs; list. n there IL ac-
cOnmodation for them. This lst Is dried
fruits mpples. pruns or ralans). dessi.
Gated potatoes and coffee.
II transportation facilities are equal 20
a still further load. then articles in list
No. will bs added NJ follows: Fresh
meats Ia cans sugar and tobacco.
From advices Of Canmiians n Is likely
that skagway Will b. chosen instead OF
Dyea as the terminal for the expeditions
Tn" reason Tor this iH said 20 be the fact
thl' skagwny has g11arves ~ which
ships can discharge cargoes directly while
a. Dyea there is nothing but lighters 20
land goods.
Mr. sifton Canadian minister Of the
Interior. -aid today that there was no
doub, shat me two governments could
make nrraTremenu which would he mu-
iu1lly beneficial IN extending relief n tho
Klondikerr Tho ministers attention was
called 20 IN" reports that Canada migh;
M b. willing 70 cooperate IN the use
Of the military arrangement of the gov
ernmcni ~ provided by the bll witch re-.
Gently beca NJ Law. He said however.
mat h" apprehond-d no difficulty in TIM,
direction. ~ the ciily purpose Of Tho txo
government was to encc, relief in tse
most feasible way possible
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-29
THE DuRRANr CASE.
Supreme Court Denies Application for
Writ of Probable Cause.

Sam Francisco. Dec. S.-Late this after
noon the supreme court, after having
heard the matter argued in the cham
bers. denied the application of the attor-
ney's for W. H. T. Durrant. the con-
demned murderer Of Blanche Lamont, for
a writ of probable cause. 1t was con-
tended by Durrants counsel that Judge
Bahns erred in having fixed the date for
the execution of their client within less
than 90 days from the date on which ne
was recommitted to the custody Of the
warden Of San Quentin prison. The su-
preme court. however, after hearing the
points relied upon for a reversal denied
the petition unanimously.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-29
A CRANK DEAD.

Louisville. Dec. &-Peter Ryan, a
wealthy but eccentric citizen Of Hopkins
vile who had a stone coffin prepared for
his burial many years ago. is dead from
blood poisoning, aged 81. Ryan had a
fancy to rest in grave that should be
perfectly secure. He had two immense
stone caskets hewn out, one for himself
and one for his wife. His wife died some
years ago. Her remains were sealed up
in the stone sarcophagus, which was sunk
deep in the graveyard His own coffin
was placed beside her grave and will now
be used.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-29
NEW COMPANY.

SAN Francisco. Dec. 9S.--Articles of in
corporation Of the Yukon Transportation
and Commercial Company have been
filed in the Office of the county by ]. W.
Mcdonald w. F. Mills ]. NJ. Thompson.
r. c, O'Bnen. "A, Altmayer, w. A. Rich
ardson and Thomas Archer. The capital
stock is fixed at S75O,0OO
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-29
MORE SrEANIERS.

Halifax. N. s.. Dec 2S.-There is a pro-
ject ON foot to start several steamers
from Halifax for Klondike next spring,
the first leaving in March or perhaps ear
Her Captain James Farnner Of this city.
is now in Bngland for the purpose of Sc
curing suitable steamers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-29

Vancouver Wash.. Dec. ga pack
train OF 60 mules and II Wyoming pack
ers in charge Of Lieutenant Ryan, Of
Fort Robinson, arrived here this after
noon to SO up TO Dyea on the nexs steam
er
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-12-29
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.

New Orleans. Dec. 9s,-Jack Ealy ana
Jack Everhardt met before the Tulane
Avenue Athletic Club tonishs for per-
centage and fought ten rounds to draw.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-10-06
A Living Fact.

A lady correspondent in the Ell
more Republican, in an effort to
roast the Bulletin Of the same town,
gets off the following:
"By publishing this week the clipping from the
Boise Sentinel they SHOW their pleasure IN announc-
ing to the ladies that they may not yet be citizens
and entitled to vote"
1t would be inferred from this
that the Sentinel was opposed to
women voting. AS a matter Of fact
the editor Of the Sentinel is and
has been, for the past decade, an
ardent advocate Of equal and full
citizenship for men and women,
but that does not deter US from
calling attention to real and living
facts and issues. 1t is as clear a.
the MONDAY sun that the women 81
Idaho are not voters unless the
Idaho eanreme Court either reyerses
Itself OF likes by a future ruling
some specific time behind which
unconstitutional acts were consti-
tutional- Boise Sentinel.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-10-06
Judge Stout at IDAHO Falls.


IpAno FALLS, IuAH0, Oct. . 1897.
Enron BrffrrtN,L IN tbe lgtb a, San,s,,hsr !
o....-, u.
s'a''eu "ot' hou's, my "e accompanying, on Visit
TO some relatives In this place, by land. had a
strong netve team silbstartfa h,,.,. ana !, br,t
~. Ia -, tsti. III -. 7,
th0t "oul' hea ooto htAd WaeeiS sai'd Wheh apPhed
The ups aud downs Of the road we're immense in
plaees h,.t In the min ,,er,@ yo,d On the Nav I
started ram th heaNlll Whch proved 20 oe general
and settled the dust We had neither wind, dust nor
hest on o,r tri,, horo ,,bfh .o 40 ,i,-bt ta.s ~
- '',P 49, "',s" 10 vs. -
ie1surs traNei, oelhs hsalree1ea many elhles' We
eamped oarly-carried food for man and horse,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-10-06
r1r. Stevenson to The Gang. +"


EDITOR BULLETIN:- The Elmore
County Republican ventured last
week to publish one Of "Taxpay-
er's" Nominations as an editorial,
in which a labored effort was made
to break the force and dodge
the facts presented in my card to
the people Of Elmore county ex-
| planning the reasons for the high
rate OF taxation for this year, The
reproduction Of that address was
perhaps the best answer to the "ink-
fish" effort referred to. 1t may be
worth while to straightcn out a few
OF the crooked statements in "Tax-
payers" editorial article. To be-
gin with the beginning: He insists
that there was no difference in the
revenues of the county for the years
1856, 1t is only necessary to
read the published reports of the
auditor and treasurer to find the
facts are on the other side. | did
not say these Deficiencies had to be
taken care of by the 25c levy for
the warrant redemption fund this
year. When the money is paid
back to the various funds from
which it was Borrowed to meet the
two interest payments of January
and July, 1897, on the bonded debt
of the county, it is hoped that the
outstanding warrants will be nearly
wiped out. 1t was the mandatory
duty of the preceding board of COM
missioners to provide ALL this
money. See sec. 1908, page IS; sec.
l411, page 102, laws 1895.
As to the statement that $4,110.
was borrowed from the ST, 800 re-
demption fund raised by the pre-
ceding board in 1896, to pay the
January interest, he is talking "off
his base" The money was used to
redeem some of the deficiency war
rants Of 1856. The sum Of $500
was borrowed from all the funds as
provided by law to pay the interest
to July LIST. We were compelled to
make a levy to pay the 1920
back, and to pay the interest for
the next year, to July |, 1898.
Let US quote him some: "Thus
the county with a $3.50 levy and
under the supervision Of an eco
nomical and business-lile board,
raised $4,000 more than was nee
essary to pay the running expenses
Of the county" He has evidently
heard or MADE this statement 50
often that he believed it himself
Let me show the reader how this
was, in part at least, made to APP
pear;
Paid BY understands boudsmon ......... Is, 290 co
Bail bond forfeited by Wiekersham 100000
Held out on J. D iiefrieh ,......t....... $4,000
overdrawn statement fprobably) ......,.. 4,7la00
But as the writer in the Repub-
lican has either steered clear OF
facts or denied them in almost ev-
cry one of his statements, and closed
his TRADE with reference to "little
early riser pills. he omits to
mention that none are genuine UNI
less marked Taxpayer" on the
wrapper it may be he intends the
whole thing as a patent medicine
editorial. I. r. STEVENSON.
e-.----
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-10-06
z WEDNESDAY, Oct. 6, 1897.
Masonic meeting tonight.
Commissioners meet the 18th

masonic meeting lO-hiSnt.
Commissioners meet the 18th.
And now the leaves begin to fall.
Frank AXE returned from Rocky
Bar Sunday evening.
DR.. Neiswanger Of Grand View
spent Saturday in this place.
H. Swanholm went to Rocky Bar
Monday on short business trip.
Mrs. Hettie Robertson and daugh-
ter, of Bruneau, went to Boise Mon
day.
Mrs. Crandall serves elegant Sun
day dinner at the Capital Restau-
rant.
E- Helfrich Mercantile Company
have a nice line Of heating and cook
ing stoves at pric es that will sell them.
Dan McGinness will have a beau
tiful and fleet stallion on exhibition
at the State fair at Boise, next
week.
Fridays Shoshone Journal says:
''The Glassford divorce case has
been transferred to Mountain Home
for trial"
Marion Daniels family came
down from Canyon creek Saturday
and are occupying the McCabe
dwelling house.
E@We are now displaying a nice
assortment of Ladies', Misses and
Childrens' cloaks. Cor prices are
low. Call aud see them at Helfrich
Mercantile Co.
G. e. Boyer Is again on deck and
running a tin shop in Mountain
Home. He deserves your patron
age. See him and have your pumps
and stoves repaired and carefully
placed for the winter.
R@ The Baking Powder named Per-
feet is made by competent chemists,
out of strictly pure materials and is
free from ali authorizations. We buy
from factory and will sell it reasonable.
Helfrieh Mercantile Co.
County Surveyor S, G.. Bhoades
and party returned Saturday from
Warrens, Idaho, where they have
been engaged for several weeks sur
veying mining claims for patent
Mrs Thomas Taylor came IN from
Malad CITY logt week and has taken
charge Of the Crandall place, where
she will devote her time principally
to raising chickens, turkeys and
ducks. Mr.. Tavlor will ioin his
wife here in a few days.
sIt has hoan o,r dosiro for :
long time ia find 4 strictly nnre hiqI
grade Baking powder that we could
sell reasonable and have now pur
chased the celebrated Brand name
Perfect. Ask us about It, Aelfuel
ieloaA'''o ~
george ono"deh mas opened up
me BODY OIL ore on 1at creek, anoa'
I'VE miles east 81 Baliey Litt e
camas stofe; ne 9ahnel y ~ y
ieet ana IN inc iaee inc lea i, Is loa'
Ieee woe ana s9 S ore a., ! mere arr ar
a number u cue . IN, ~ 'na1 sleitlee
t Ina. are llos w 1oeaseu, ANai15 , !
.he aff,Val o. me haray PIosPeclol
W nlaNo oaS e1eeA d prosperous
mining oanip'
A new and valuable discovery
has been made IN the Gold klnl
mine al Dixie. ian Reoef, the su
perlheeilaeht, concluded 10 eFosseu
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-10-06
Last week the BULLETIN said to

Last week the BULLETIN said to
the Republican: ..
Produce from the BUfLETIN the
paragraph, the line or the word it has
ever uttered derogatory to Easley, or
acknowledge yourselves a den of
dirty, unprincipled liars who never
hesitate to stoop to the most dis
reputable means to vent q personal
spite or gain political point.
And here is the Republicans only
reply, and we presume the writer
thinks it is very, very manly:
The Bulletin has jumped onto us
with both feet. Some time when
we have nothing else to do we may
condescend to lower ourselves to
common level with him and talk
silly little while if it will amuse
him.
What else could be expected
from a party who sold his political
prineiples-his manhood for the
privilege Of hosting his name as
publisher of a heavily mortgaged
Hanna-McKinley organ2
Cy Doom Of Dixie went to Boise
on short visit this morning.
The youngest child Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. A. Underwood is sick.
Mrs. Minear of Big Gamas, is
visiting with friends in this place
Judge Hart and wife, who have
spent the summer at Rocky Bar and
Atlanta, returned to Nampa last
Friday.
Mrs. Glenn and Miss Mary Gray
commenced serving meals to the
public at the Commercial hotel last
Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. de Haven returned
home from Santa Clara, Cal, last
Thursday, accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Carrie Thompson.
H@ Good cooks will appreciate tht
Perfect Baking Powder because j
leaves no tast in bread and will insure
good results from every baking by it
use. Indigestion is unknown. Hell
irich Mercantile Co.
Instead of going to the clerk
office, like a man would, and &c
and publish all claims, for cash ad
vanced ever presented by ex-elerl
| viii Reynolds to the Board of Com
missioners, the Republican still
harps on that matter, probably will
the hope that some Republican ma,
be made to believe there is some
thing rotten in the transactions 0
the present board of Commissioners
but it is more likely that the gang
hope to yet get "hush money! iron
Mr.. Reynolds. However We cal
assure them that Will A. Reynold
is not that kind of man.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-10-06
Tbe GImore Bulletin.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Ono year by mail Invariably in advance $50. e. 90
II not paid in advance. ,........,.......... 800
Six months g /" .,.........,...,.,,..,...., l5o
Three /" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
single copy .....,.... 10
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1897-10-06
Miss VoIlmer the Queen.

| the numerous candldates-Mis
IO'Ferrall of Boise following with
POOP votes. The Statesman says:
Miss Bessie Vollmer, the queen
of the fair, is the eldest daughter of
John P. Vollmer, the widely known
merchant of Lewiston. She is a ma
tive daughter Of Lewiston, having
been born there 90 years ago. Miss
Vollmer is a blonde; she is six feet
tall and is exceedingly graceful,
Few women are endowed by nature
with greater personal beauty, and
those who enjoy the privilege of her
acquaintance declare her to be in
every sense a natural queen.
Great activity prevails at the
Fair grounds in Boise. The
grand stand will have seating capa-
city OF 1000 and the seats are SO ar
ranged as to allow the greatest COM
fort to those using them. The stand
is directly back of the judges stand
= $3.50 :
'.'U ~ ','''' . w" u oNois ioo0
Of the track. The approach from
the rear IS 6y way OF a graded tun-
mel Whleh Goes away WITH climbing
stars Ia the center OF the stand
throne WI DC maze from "hich the
queen Of the fair will survey her
saoJects ana oe accorded the nom
age they VIII oe PROUD 70 oeatow
upon her, IN front OF the stand
place "lii DC arranged iof Ihe pand'
me EXPOSITION building IS me
man feature o. the GROUNDS, IL is
an enormous structure, zooXlZo Ieet
~ size aha 20 leet 70 the apex. ne
"iath OF 'he oul!oing ana OF poth
wings Is % ieet' Wnlle II IS - feet
70 the square ! ne building IS
strongly constructed q taii nag
stan rises ABOVE the center OF the
building. ne structure Is located
Jhst PACK 81 the east end OF the
grand stand.
me sheds Tor the cattle, sheep
ana hoes VIII be erected on the cast
SIDE OF tne grounds and VIII accom-
moaate Ivy nead OF cattle, ~ head
OF hogs ana - OF shoep' q force OF
men VA. DC Rept ready ana II THESE
are not louha sulllcleht' new sheds
VIII oe pun up az once;
ne track IS one OF the nneSt that
can De iouhd anywhere ~ the west;
u mas pgeil gfadea ana worked
down uhul IL ls ieVel as a moor ana
" can % seen lhrougnout lts ehtire
course rom any part OF inc grounds.
new renee mas oeeh palit around
y ana the oust ~ aaily laia win
ample application OF water from TWO
sprinKlers.
mere VIII De a small pawn ION
erected Tor lne poultry eAhloits put
its Location mas not been DECIDED
upon. ne coinmltIee Is WAITING 70
consult with oWaln Beauty Oh Cad
We'll VINO Is president OF the state
oui5fy assoclalioi,' ana ms recon-
mehdatioh VIII aoootiess DC 1oi-
lowed 1t.
director uehefal 9oillsoh mas
aaoe every arrahgeh1ene Tor lhe
cleanliness Of the grounds ana Tor
EeePihg ehem IN q pfesentapie
shape curing the ialr' eeYefai men
are kept a. work raR'hg ana grad
ing ABOUT the premises dally. ne
intention y 10 nave large qaahtl.
y " Plie anu ~ tIees pfousn'
aomi, lfonl she mountains Whleh
4 Will BC al oil S1d dDOGN llIG El1uIlt
aifording plenty OF shade and rest.
ing places for the visitors.