davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
GIVEN A LOVING CUP.
Token of Esteem From Americans
to Sir Thomas Upton.

LONDON, May 24-At a banquet given
this evening at the Hotel Cecil, in Lon
don. to Sir Thomas Upton, Joseph n.
Choate, United States ambassador, pre-
sented to Sir Thomas the loving cup sub
scribed for by the American admirers of
the owner of the Shamrock.
The company included John N. Beach,
William P. Benjamin, John D. Grim
minis and Justice Morgan B. O'Brien, of
the New York supreme court, members OF
the loving cup committee; B. Mccall, g.
Fairchild. ]. Voorhees,, governor of New
Jersey; William Mckinley Osborn, u =
consul general in London; the Earl of
Clan William, the lord mayor of Belfast
and many others Mr. Choate, in the
course of the presentation speech, thus
summed up the relations of England with
america:
We are friends, to begin with and will
always continue so. Yet no one is foo
ish enough to suppose that our friend
ship will interfere with Cur rivalry. We
have got to see that this rivalry does not
interfere with our friendship II the RI
valry shown by Sir Thomas Upton could
be brought into all the commercial, ath-
letic and diplomatic controversies of Eng
land and America, we might he sure that
the peace which has so long prevailed
between the two countries would not soon
be broken
After paying a glowing tribute to SIR
Thomas Lipton's sportsmanship, Mr..
Choate said:
This gift, Sir Thomas, carries with II
the good will of thousands Of Americans
who love gallant challenger and a noble
loser, happily united, sir, in you. VINO
have so well borne defeat. We hope We
shall meet you again"
Sir Thomas Upton, who was greatly af-
fected, said In the course of his speech:
+ The recollection of American kindaess
will remain with me while memory lasts
! know that to lift the cup l have got
to take to Sandy Hook the best and
fastest yacht the wCrld has ever sen
but it is not without hope that this ia
within the range of possibilities"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
ICE COMPANY IS A TRUST
so SAYS THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
OF NEW YORK.

ALBANY, N. Y May .4-A.torn On
eral J. c. Davies today anaoun ed hi
decision in the proceedings against the
American Ice company. He decides that
the American Ice company is an TN aw-
full combination, conducting its business
In restraint of trade, in violation of law
and against public policy. and he wi
commence proceedings against the Amer
lean Ice company TO prohibit il from do
Ing business In this state
The attorney general, when asked as to
whether the governor will order special
grand jury TO investigate the connection
OF the New York city officials with the
company, said he had net the slightest
Idea what the governor intended doing.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
St Inu,a Rnces.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. May 24.-Weather and
track fine at fair grounds today. Attend
ance large Summaries:
First race, one miie-COnnie Lee won.
Jim Conway second, Gomez third Time,
la
Second race, six and a half furlongs-
Verify won, Guide Rock second, Theory
third. Time, 1:21b.
Third race, seven furlongs-Ag gol won,
Ida Ledford second, Terra Incognita
third. Time, 1:28A
Fourth race. five furlongs. Kindergar-
ten stakes, value 8, $50, for two-year-olcs S
Dick Burgess won. Joe Frey second,
Alard Sheek third. Time, 1:02A.
Fifth race, four and half furlongs-
Queen Dixon won. The Mecca second,
Golden Harvest third Time, sc.
Sixth race one mile and sixteenth
Rushfields won, ZazeI second, Pacemaker
third. Time. l:4eIh
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25

lass vs. Hamilton. Robbins VS.. Brooks,
Dwight vs. Michaeis, A. Graham VS.. Cory,
Edwards VS. Hartman, Freeman VS..
Hicks. Ballou vs. Reeds, Cochrane VS..
Watson, Beach VS.. Travis. Singer VS..
Harris, Mckinley VS.; Norris, Emmett vs..
Thompson, Seeley vs.. Baker, Robertson
vs. Menzies.
Michael and Dwight were the first pair
to finish, the former winning by 2 UP and
to play. Travis won his match from
Beach by default. Archie Graham came
next with victory over c. B. Cory by
up and l to play.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
CurIey Rrorn Reinststed.

CINCINNATI. O.. May 24-secretary
Hopper, of the American turf congress
tonight announced the reinstatement of
H. H {Curley) Brown, who was ruled off
at Newport last fall. s5
Brown is we'll known as a starter.
correspondent on the queen City track,
and has been barred for six months
Jockey Cash Sloan ruled off two years
ago for bad riding on Abuse, at Oakland,
was also reinstated S{oan is a brother
of Ted Sloan, now. in England.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
LaIIman Out In f1fth. inf1eld fl1

IIdIIIIIaL OUT III HILn, 1nf1eId fiV.
Earned runs. Buffalo 7, Kansas CITY 2;
two-base hits, Carsey Gates, Coughlin;
three-base hits, Andrews, Shearon; stolen
bases, Gettman, Smith 2, Carey; double
plays, Hallman to Smith to Schrec, car
sey to Schrec, Coughlin to Schaefer to
Dungan;. first base on balls. off Carsey 4.
/; struck out. by Gates l. by Lee 1; wild
pitch, Carsey; umpire, ]. CantiIlon; time,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
FAST TIME AT LAKESIDE.
Weather Was Clear and Track in
Fine Shape.

" Gather was Clear and Track in
Fine Shape.
CHICAGO, May 24-Weather clear;
track good at Lakeside today. Sum
marieS:
First race, four and half furlongs =
Harry Herendeen won Invictus second,
Leon third. Time, :5612
Second race, mile and an eighth-Mon5
Wayman won, Yabodam second, Schnel-
laufer third. Time, 1:55A.
Third race, six furlongs-Abe Furst
won, Ailyanto second, Algaretta third.
Time, 1:141%.
bow second, Strangest third. Time, 1:421a.
Fifth race. seven furlongs-Satan won
Mandamus second, Nell Cole third. Time
1:31
Sixth race, seven furiongs-Cheese
Straw H. won, Frangible second, Golden
Rattle third. Time 1:29R.
ENTRIES FOR TODAY
First race. nine-sixteenths of mile
Donna Rella, Lady Seabrooke Cinara
Peaches, Edith o, Nancy B, Water Alone,
Sorrella, Cora Morse, Scorpoleta, 19S.
Second race, mile-WaX, Prince Plenty,
lis; Louisville, Elsie Wenner, Microscope,
10; Major Mansir. Round o, III; Satan,
1C7; Orlandine, Crest, 105.
Third race, eleven-sixteenths of mile
-Carlotta, Money Back, Miss Liza, Ro-
salia, Cross Molina Guiana, Irma s,
Bannie. Duty. 107 Pillage, Isen, Whistle
Wing, Madam Gerst, Sissie Chance,
Cnefry Rose, llO.
Fourth race, mile and half-Chan-
cery 103 Owensboro, 102; Ademetus,
Holdup. 105; Hub Prather, 100; julius
Caesar, 106; False Lead, SO; Ben Chance.
SO.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Icon, 10: Curd
Gillock, 106; Battus. 107 Skip With, 102;
William Ack, 101; Ben Magen, 1N; Ben
son Caldwell 112.
Sixth race, mile and seventy yards-Col.
Eads, SO; Miss Patron. 81; Nairette, 10S;
Isabey. 112; Evelyn Byrd, 81; Orion, 103;
Zacatoso, 80; Geloine, log; Ennomia. TIL
lie w, 101; Domsie, 103; Woodranger, 107.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25

Earned runs, Detroit 4. Milwaukee 2;
innings pitched, by Wheeler {, Reidy 2:
base hits, off Wheeler 8, off Reidy 5; two
base hits, Conroy, Burke Fultz; three
base hits, McAllister, Dillon; sacrifice
2; first base on balls, by Cronin ?, by
Wheeler 2; first on errors, Detroit /; left
on bases, Detroit 5. Milwaukee 7; struck
out, by Cronin 1, by Wheeler 4; double
umpire. Mcdonald
WON IN THE SEVENTH
BUFFALO, N. Y. Nav 4-Ruffa1o
turned apparent defeat into complete VIC
tory today. The features were the long
triples of j. Andrews and j. Shearon. At
tendance, 90O Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Finch. Van slyck. Young & Co.'S
Stars will play Lindeke, Warner S Schur-
meiers Nonpareils at Lexington park to-
morrow at 2:30.
The Colts say they will meet the Vol
unteers on Aurora grounds at any time
that suits them. Address Henry ESch,
captain. =
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25

heoaSoes, and propose to be crowned
as such. Thunder's only following IL the
younger element They have no voice in
the council TIE council is made I'M of
the old men of the tribe, and by them I
was elected. My coronation as chief has
been delayed because 1t was desired that
the Chippewas and Pottawattolniess he
present TO assist In the exercises. Ne.
Chinka, war chief Of the Winnebagoes
Is one of my strongest allies, as also are
the leading members of the tribe Thun.
der Is simply endeavoring to stir up dis
content In the tribe and get himself made
chief. II we fight l VIII say right here
that he will never be chief
Roddy spoke calmly of the prospective
duel and laughed when 1t was suggested
that Thunder might prove his master
with the tomahawk. He added:
Il have used the tomahavk before as a
weapon. [ Rave been familiar with It's
use ever since y was child / think |
am as expert with that weapon as any
Indian on the continent"
Roddy was born in Peoria forty-five
years ago and went with his father, &
trader, among the WinEabagoes in 1851
He has grown W with the Indians and
speaks their language fiuently He was
elected chief of the tribe in 1898 during
the lifetime of Black Hawk, but never
used the office. He has had an Indian
store for many years and was secretary
to Black Hawk and attended TO al the
business of the old chief, who died last
year, being ninety years old.
Thunder is the son Of DR.. John Thunder
and is a fuH-blood Winnebago, thirty
years old, and is we'll educated speaking
and writing English fluently. DR. Thur.
der was one of the councillors. Mr. Roddy
says, who voted for him and was one c.
the committee Of three to notify him of
his election as chief
When elected chief Roddy was given
the name Of white Buffalo" by which
he is known to the tribe. There are
about 500 Indians in the tribe. The or
flee Of chief has no salary, but is made
remunerative by gifts from the Indians.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
want Decoration Day Game.

The Wolf Brewing co1flpanys team will
play the Columbians. Snowfakes or o ID
Cyclones On. Decoration day. Game to BE-
played at Saltwater Expenses for ten
men guaranteed. Address letters. to
Frank Clarke, manager, Wolf Brewing
Company Club. Stillwater. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
Metropolitan GoIr Gn.nex.

NEW YORK, May 24-The Metropolitan n
golf championships We're continued TO-DAY
On the Inks at Glencove, with the frs,
and second rounds at match play schT6.
uied Tor morning and afternoon. The Ga1
was perfect and there was liftle -. -
wind TO interfere with the flight CT til
ball The pairing was as follows: Tapnir
". Daalgrin, Tying Ys. KennartIy. Doug
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25

MONTREAL. May 24,s-John A. Nelson,
of Chicago. easily defeated Harry Glib
son, of c ncinnatb1 in & one-hour motor
park today. Gibsen's pace was supplied
by f. Mayo, Of Boston Nelson was pac-
cd by Charles Miller. the six-day cham
p.on, and George Judd. Of New York.
During the afternoon Nelson rode an ex-
hibit ION mile. paceG. in 20 25
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25

Is clever little book by Sam T. Clover
and will be Of particular interest To In.
tending tourists to Paris Exposition.
1t is narrat tive of a recent European
trip and contains interesting Information
about London and Paris
Issued by Chicago. Milwaukee & ST
Paul railway, and will be mailed to aDy
address upon receipt Of six cents for post
Gen. Pass. Agent. st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25

"Schriver batted for Ely in the ninth.
None out when winning run was scored.
two-base hits. Schriver, Philippi 2; three
base hit, Farrell: sacrifice hit, Keeler;
double plays. Ely to Cooley, Williams to
Ritchey TO Cooley; first base on balls
off Philippi l. off Kennedy /; struck out,
by Philippi 4. by Kennedy 2; passed bah.
Farrell; time. hours; umpire, Hurst
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
INTERSTATE TOURNAMENT AND
WHIST CARNIVAL,
Chicago. Mny ao-June 2. IooO.

For this interesting meeting the Chica-
go Great Western Railway viii sell on
tickets on the certificate plan good to re-
turn till June g. at a fare and one-third
for the round trip. For further fuforma-
tlon inquire OF ]. p. Elmer G. A. p D.
corner Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25

Powell out, hit by batted ball
Earned runs, st: Louis Z Philadelphia
Powell; home runs, McGraw Powell: dou,
bic play, Cross to Lajoie to Delehanty:
sacrifice hits. Thomas. Keister; bases on
balls, off Powell g. off Maui l passed ball
Mcfarland; struck out, by Powell 2. bv
Maui 3; stolen bases, McGraw 8, Donovan
2. Burkett, Thomas, Flick 2, Criger; time
2:30; umpire, Swartwood.
Learn the comfort and relief from Cor
angeine" and you will never be with
out it.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25

PITTSBURG. Pa, May 2.-Plttsburg
won and split even with the Brooklyns
in one of the most exciting finishes ever
seen here. Up to the ninth inning only
two of the home players had reached
second base. Then, with five hits, two
Of them doubles. the score was tied The
rooters We're simply wild. In the tenth
O Brien, Williams and Wagner each
made hits. winning the game. Attend
ance. 29O0 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
A..,ete.r Tennfs Cham uions.,iu.

LONDON, May 24.-In the amateur ten
RS cianE,ionstip games decidsd today, s.
fiiibble By love at the Queens club
k-r-.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
Indianapolis -. % l 0 e.
=. % 0 0 2 0-6

+Heydon batted for Flynn in ninth
Earned runs, Minneapolis 3; bases on
out, by Barnes 5, by Parker 2; home run,
Davis; sacrifice hits, Parker 2, Lally,
Fisher; stolen bases, Madison, Flynn,
Magoon; left on bases, Indianapolis 6,
Minneapolis 10; umpire, Sheridan; time,
1:45.
M'KENNA WAS WILD
CLEVELAND, May 24.-McKenna was
very wild in today's game, giving three
bases on balls and having three wild
pitches. That tells the story. Attend
ance, 400 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
,KENNA WAS MILD

two-base hits. Pickering. Isbell; three
base hit. La Chance; sacrifice hit, Dowd;
stolen bases. Genins, Padden; struck out,
by McKenna. Hoy 2. Isbell. by Denzer,
McKenna 2,Sullivan, Pickering; first base
on balls. off McKenna 8, off Denzer l;
hit by pitched ball, by McKenna Pad
den. Mcfarland; wild pitches, McKenna
umpire, Frank Dwyer; time, POS
CRONIN DID IT.
DETROIT, Mich. May M-Cronin's
splendid pitching today was backed up
with perfect support and the nome team
took the second game of the series from
Milwaukee. Burke was put out of the
game in the eighth inning for kicking
Holmes fielding in left field was a iea-
ture. Attendance. 1.500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
BOSTON DOES BETTER.

Bunched Hits OF Mr.. Hahn. and
Won with Ease.
CINCINNATI, O.. Nav 24-Roston
punched their hits off Hahn today, and
Won with ease. Willis, while he seemed
to have a very lame arm, was effective
throughout. Geir's fielding and Corcor-
ans hitting were the features. Attend
anCe 500 Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25

If you visit the metropolis the ad Of
the Hotel Empire on page 8 will interest
you.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
JETFRIns-sHARKEY MATCH.
Men Agree to Meet I'm the Ring
Aug 25

NEW YORK, May 24-Jim Jeffries and
Tom Sharkey were matched today to. fight
on Aug. %. before the club offering the
best purse. II Sharkey loses 10 Mccoy,
fight with Jeffries will be off, and Jeffries
will offer to meet Sharkey's conqueror.
For the Jeffries-ShaIk key fight Al Smith
was agreed upon as stakeholder. and
Charley White will Be referee The cond!-
tlons will be the same as in the Jeffries-
CoTbett contest.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 24-Minae-
apolis outbatted and outfieIded Indian
apols today and won. Parker pitched
superb ball. Attendance, 500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25

Earned runs, Cincinnati l, Boston 5:
two-base hits, COrcoran 2. Collins 2;
thTee-base hit. Willis; stolen bases, Ham
ilton, Smith; first base on balls, off Willis
?, off Hahn g; struck out, by Hahn 2.
by Willis l; passed ball, Wood; time, ! 80;
umpire. Emslie.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
SLAUGHTERED MAUI.

st. Louis Took First Game of Series
with Philadelphia
ST. LOUIS. Mo, May 24.-St. Louis
slaughtered MauPs curves. Powell was
in good form in all except the fifth AT
tendance I 500 Scare.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
MINNEAPOLIS WON.
Outbatted and OutGeIded the Men
of the HOOsier Capital.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Minneapolis at indianapolis.
Milwaukee at Detroit.
Kansas City at Buffalo.
Chicago at Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
GoPHERs VS.. BADGERS.

wisconsin and Minnesota Teams to
Play Today.
The Wisconsin baseball team arrives
today for two games with the varsity
team on Northrop field, the first one De
the first time for five years that ba~e-
ball team from one of the larger col
leges has played in Minneapolis, and the
games should be well patronized.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-25
TOOK TEN INNINGS PLAY

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

Is asked an manner Of questions. and
the why's and wherefores OF details
pertaining 10 switches, stations, bridges
and other parts Of a railroad.
our private car contained q kitchen,
dining room. comfortable bed rooms,
and observation room. everything was
served up as nicely as II could have
been In a first-class' hotel, / am not
astonished that other millionaires be-
sides myself enjoy them, noted aspir-
ants for office operate stars, all affect
private cars. and l really do not blame
them.
At Idaho Falls we took the new road
for St Anthony distant thirty-saven
miles, arriving there In the night time.
The construction ~ this branch has
proved a valuable artery Tor the upper
Snake River valley 20 bring IN and
send out the products OF the country.
a big fight is now on TO make g. An
thOny the county seat AZ against Rex
burg The town is located on "a gra-
vely bench and is ahundantly watered
from q branch OF Snake river. which
runs through 70. Immense irrigation
canals have been cXcayated az a heavy
cost. the labor performed has been
prodigious. stacks Of grain, and verdi
ant fields Of lucern bear testimony 10
the hard labor expended IN retaining
this immense and fertile valley from it,
sterile sandy and desert-ike c0ndi-
ton that existed only a few years ago.
Breakfast al $3.50 was ordered. az Eve
a. m. everybody was astlri the morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

man want grouse. sage hens, prairie
chicken or phsasants, he would only
have 20 get light wagon. shoot. as
Mr. Anderson dld. and his wagon would
soon be- filled. flr thousands OF birds are
flying over the vast stretch of country
on the north side Of Snake River vail
lev. we climbed very gradually a noun
tain range covered with grass and
trees. and az this time Of the year, rich
in color. when the summit is reached,
the view stretches out 90 the north. and
south aff0rding a delightful panoramic
effect The southern end of Yellow
stone Park. Is seen, 10 the northeast
10 the southeast the gigantic Teton
range looms up. and southwark the
broad valley OF the Snake. Due north
is Henrys Fork Of Snake river and on
this fork IL looatead Island PARK,
Down "a PERCEPTIONS grade We 60, over
a road sidclug and dusty IL then opens
out into a delightful park. covered
with heritage and patches az pines
The river Is soon reached and every
step reveals a beautiful landscape with
snowy peaks in the distance.
The river Tor miles Us shallow and
clear OF varying widths. small grassy
Islands give 30 "a very picturesque ef-
feet We are reminded that the south
ern limit OF Island Park is reached for
"a strong fence n seen, ana O notice 10
campers 10 take another road, the en-
closure being private property
The tract Of land now taken up and
fenced ia was originally iAttnded for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

a Swiss cheese-making proposition but
the project fell through. and 10 has now
come into the possession OF the gentle
men composing our party who intend
20 make % one Of the choicest spots ou
Mother Earth. so as 90 preserve intact
the many natural wild features that
20 90 make up a pristine condition us
nature made a. Two elegant houses
are now erected On the central part
looking eastward, and across the river.
others viii be built IL is calculated
that from 5000 10 5000 tons of hay can
Doe harvested every year from the mag
nificcnt pastures. A beautiful stream
called Humans creek. commences
within the confines OF the park. and
winds over a fine, gravely bottom
through verdant meadows anOrdlng an
ideal place for the raising ~ trout
There are 20 islands within the limits
Of the park on the river. and al this
time of the year the depth varies from
one 60 four feet
soon AFTER our party arrived they
donned their fishing outfits which C0u-
sist of "a Wader. coming UP TO the
arm pits, and a waterproof Jacket with
landing net ana a light rod with rI.s
attached. and into the stream they
started. As | sat watching them (f0r
am a poor iisherman), heard the cry
Of Wild geese and the whirr OF nocks
Of wild ducks passing up and down
the river. there seemed 70 De everything
there 10 satisfy the longing for sport
that some people have.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

was cold. a quarter Of an inch Of Ice
was on the pools of water, four bug
giles and "a c0mmIssary wagon were
ready. and into them the party climbed,
Generals Bancroft and Eccles IN the
lead.
The transition from the balmy air Of
our valley 90 the frigid zone OF an
early morning drive with 3 or degrees
OF frost sent q chill through me which
fortunately ceased when a kindhearted
citizen. c. II. Moon. Of St Anthony
loaned me another OvercOat-he was
now one of our party He enjoys th.
distinction NJ being one Of the FIRST li
not the first settlers In ST. Anthony.
He came 10 Utah with IOhnston's army
fought In the war for the Union, ana
has seen service in every condition OF
NE west OF the Missouri tie l8 NO"
one OF The most wealthy and enterpIis-
ing citizens of the valley.
The distance az measured by road
or1eter from ST. Anthony o. Island
'Park. Is thirty-three miles: the FIRST
twelve miles reach over a lava plain
with matches Of sand. I was in the
buggy with General Anderson when all
al once he espiei some prairie chicken
I'M a lone cedar DC quickly brough, bis
repeating winchester into play. and as
Tho birds rose from the tree, they
droupod one otter the other. until au
were hagzed Further on Others rev
up and shared the same fate. crack
crack. crack. went the gun, aud drop
drop, drop went the birds. Should a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-13

level as a floor Numerous signs along
thp foot hills show that az one time
during the worlds history the whole
valley has formed % lake.
The next morning Wednesday, G. we
were not so .aUly starting. The night
was very cold and many of us could
hardly Sleep Thermometer at sunrise
showed sd legI Fahrenheit a white
frost was on the grass and ice frO2e IN
o. cup nj water But the sun was not
two hours high until the weather APP
pearel as Innocent Of having been cold
az "a Jl.y morning IN the ella valley
our road led past the ranch house,
quite "a prateutious looking building af-
Ger the Mexican fashion, and surround
cd by "a large corn field. on the way we
met The general superintendent, Mr..
Dent Who after passing the time of
day inqurrE whore $50 were going
ana asking questions about our trip
through th' mountains. remarked, zone
OF your men asked about milk last
night, ] U0s not Iu. but n you would
Ike some fnie morning we VIII be
pleased 90 furnish you all YOU want free
OF cost TT you ego hy our ranch over
the divide Won can get vegetables, az we
have plenty just tell the Mexican IN
charge 10 Iet yuu have what you want
AS we had been living On "a meat diet
since leaving Garcln. this treat Of voge-
tables was very acceptable.
At dusk We reached our present camp
ground. near the rauCh mentioned boy
Mr. Dent, El T0ros our road came
over the divide 1900 feet high, .here
IN a few miles dropped down 10 G,iC0.
The nights are made warmer, and the
days are mo- more oppressive.
Today wa have lald over because Of