davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-08-05
D0UBLE QUARTET WEDDING Of KENTUCKiANs.

What probably the most remarkable wedding record took place in
Cincinnati when
pshted their tfot with four buxom young women dfs he
the rdeeIooln
brides The
@ : a
bliss
u d Q
o .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
Fads in Shoes.

Low shoes, watch are not much moro than
slippers, except that they have thicker
sole, are the. correct thing for summer
wear.
For walking there are The light weight
calfskin ties with the Cuban heel, while
for dress there are glossy Kid slippers,
with tongue lappet and large buckle, or
straps across the instep, and Louis oulnze
heels.
The swell thing, however, is a dull I'm
ished Llack kid tie with heel which Is
n combination of the Cuhln and the Louis
Quinze Patent leather shoes are golns
out, at least 1t Is so reported, nut they
are general fRvorites with many women
who are not vet ready TO give them uP.
An odd feature this season is the tow
shoe with seam directly down the front
n fancy which can never become unlNer-
sally nonnlar. as Il is only becoming to
a perfect foot, point TO remember when ,
YOU purchase Your summers supply Is tnat
The dun hnisncd Kid Is the latest tnins In
shoe leather.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
Paris and New York Fashions.


front to carry out the prevailing style q
may he slightly pointed to harmouize with
the point In the back. stripe OF Chan
ully may fall from a medallion. down each
two rows OF narrow inserting should eN-
tend down the front on each side.
The outer sleeve should he made with
alternate rows OF iucks and narrow Insert
ing and have n deep ruffle from the elbow.
tucked and bordered above the hem with
Chantilly lace and edged with the same
IL you can AFFORD II a tlounce of solid lace
would be swell.
The stock should be tucked and bordered
with the lace applique, aud the belt may
be Of the material, with lace over the cen.
ter and down each side Of the sash. which
must have a deep lace border above the
ruGlcd bottom. OR sash Of black ribbon
may be worn II you have one
The lace may be as cheap as you please.
provided II does not look common aud iml-
tatiou Chantilly is very stylish.
black and white hat must be worn
with this costume, IL you would look real
Frenchy shape made OF white folds OF
mousseline de sole may be purchased for
81, ana around the crown Of this wind
one " the large wells with black velvet
dots ana let the ends hang square iu the
| back piece Of lace applique may be
49,, VIZ ''e "uNe p'in NHefe II edF's
! street dress IS next In demand This,
80 'Na? "e uupe 20 serve several put
! aCS', ~ !" e'1ss 4iuen "i nue. M'hFe or
/ lo1s Z. elahe ~ up Nitu I'VE cores. eacA
( ~ l"i lh.ts ueA pieat % tHe hhees'
/ - ,ue uuCh tHe p'eHls snpulu ne shorter
we egsts "a 'Ht PIea's anu snow
! SIiS Aut uu t.satu o. IN luGh sHtch' with
! ptus W h1IuI"l cYoteu slik' "IAs pieces
~ u'uy. me easiest way Is 20 put on
la!se ileAtS over lAe seams ana Jet THESE
! CVulS 70 p"lut Wnttc 'hey ehd. Cover
| soou sl1el n.li'.' Win me material OF
| s''e uiesS uuu Itt "4ue tu4e SNOW h-
| % 'uHL 'n'u- -" t.cst, tntee IN tHe end
sIe -SlA laNe tIree snort ,polntgd straps
! WIN Il ZION III tRth point TUCK the
sft,es ana nave narrow rows or the hlne
! S,lcIel .tl Weth the lu'h% ON tne outer
| $500 n'Sc Gnu "t we tlooW, Nher' iGe
| $500 Iala III lyI oas' rms D.. nau'
I t"ps't lht" lhe manu- ana Inc pun is
/ utld I'D pace ny straps OF pointed pi'ats
! eaeta Witn oiNf' extending over the pun
,."4. '3e elh4" ~ the WNr'stn9nd, WIN n
/ 'eIioh I'D eAcn point inc ilI pnn STICKS
/ Guy PIrlJt} per Ngen inr9e straps. ihr
/ Niis'.oHa lN cur" WIN ,IA' ahH Nnlsl'i
| WIZ uu'l"ie' III ms 'i"t uo's "'ihcu
| "a
I ,1.N' '"' h'l'5 WIN pNHllN''
/ Piea'S eH lche1nt trol me shoulders T." ihy
! utTE rtt.N VIM ,H' p'',' are i1-, .h,i
i ~, nv ,.'.'i '-' l'ii'' w., ~ t'.'1 1
| .t.t - 'ii t. l'," '' ~, NJ
,l .,. S1 , ri ','-', i,, a., 'i's
tbc nocb ,Ea i,i.,,s .ttcn5 III ro wa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

almost Indispensable 10 the silk tucker and
hoiero Jackets and klmona wraps that are
In vogue at present,
luxeull are employed for trimming purpos
to an enormous extent but these are not
one whit ahead OF Venetian gulpure, orith-
sis Chantilly laces. English embroidery Is
also fashionable MS q trimming
Inc linen dnrned laces are much In use
upon handsome gowns With the darnCd pat
raised figures.
BoAs SEEN AT THE GRAND PRlX.
Boos ut the Grand prix this wear ap'
rear TO rival one another n thA,r fun 81
ness and mingled colors AMI rich adou
ment. They were mad 81 fur, lace, ne,
dlaphnnous materials feathers and were
constructed TO fall upon the shoulders.
Net hoas had flowers scatter over them
In style which had n following two or
three years ago. ylolets, yellow daisies,
little roses, and priinroses are charplhg
on net boa
Boas are also made In houuces Of sheer
muslin In pastel colors like n rainbow about
the face, and the effect is most exquisite.
lnlle boas with Hover retn 8 In contrast
Ing colors have always been perfectly beau
tiful and Paris had given them new lease
OF lite.
Tancta Is also extensively used In making
ihtSe uaiHlN accessories 10 INC lVll't "u'
these are trimmed respectively with lace
appliques and hounccs or s.lE embroidery.
The Louis XIV fchu Is tavotite stylc OF
boa and II Is certainly very becoming,
Black velvet discs rs big as half a dol
lar are very effective scatter over a
white or black hoa Of sheer maze, ial.
Floral effects made Of tlle mois iehne
and silk null are scattered iu the io'ds Of
many charming boas ana give r uth Of
originality to them ANY artistic woman
may decorate her boa so as - give an ar
Of individuality to 1t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
lnr Marie Mcntaigne.l

(By Marie Montaigne)
Until the past three years summer styles
in New York appeared, for the most part,
70 be but notifications OF STYLES for spring
and fall wear. This season the change
has been more radical than In any season
vrst from such state OF affairs to Que
where summer fashions reign supreme.
Not only are the styles distinctly summary,
but they are in such profusion that a
woman who wants to keep UP with things
must need be well Off TO keep q supply
OF gowns sufficient for the many changes
that fashion DEGREES. II her purse is not
long enough to procure all the frocks she
wants she can get them by an expenditure
OF time and patience.
For the most part this letter Is to be di-
rected to women who have more time than
money and who want 10 dress well aud
keep up with that set In society TO which
they belong. With the needs OF such a
sister woman In view | will take up the
various articles In her attire and tell what
the average cost viii be Of each piece
OF course, by utilizing bargains she can
get the materials more cheAply than other
Wise.
Dresses come nrst because Of their ma
tural prominence. In the. wardrobe \
we'll TO have one which can be worn FOL
visiting, dining and evening wear on Z
bargain counter, surh as the Shops ha{e az
the time In white goods. sheer white lawn
null. batiste or swiss can he purchased
very cheaply. Enough for a dress shoul'
come to from 81 to 50, according to I'll,
kind OF bsrgain you strike. Ii should no
come as high as 81, however. Next tn,
trimming Is to be considered II the sui
Is all white get s wash lace, but l an
describing a black and white suit so tina
the lace must he Of two kinds, wash lac,
for the insertings aud aprliques 10 b'
basted on and taken Of when the dres
So Numbered. Make the skirt WITH sever
cores aud an extension H0unce three fee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
EMBROIDERED WEDDING PRESENT

Table Cloth of Blue Linen Is Inserted
With MedaIIioas Of Lace.
The world Of embroidery and fancy work
set Of linen given TO bride was about
as pretty as could be Imagined. The
tabecoth was round and of pale blue
linen. inserted with mednllions of ecru
guipure lace The seryiettcs had small
central medalions and narrow line Of
lace Just inside of the hemsutched borders.
Among bewildering collection of eX-
amples OF dne stitchery are shown some
very pretty table centers. A lovely one I'm
pale coral lined had applied peoples IN Il
conventional design, their duh green leaves
inframing the irregular edge as If they had
been real flowers laid upon 1t.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
Tell the Cook.

That fish may be scaled more readily
by dipping for a moment or two In boil
ing water.
THAT when boiling n pudding In cloth,
a plate placed beneath It win prevent any
chance OF it's sticking to the kettle.
That an oyster she'll is useful for scraping
kettles and pans.
That kerosene VIII make TN Kettles
bright Saturnte wooden rag and rub
with At
That potato parings. dried in the oyon
are excellent FOR hre lighting
That the half orange Is daintlly served
M breakfast covered with cracked Ice
That melted butter will not make n
good cake.
quickly they viii froth.
That II apples are cored before peeliug
they are not so likely 10 break.
best 10 add the salt after the last boiling,
a. IL u liable 70 curdls,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

The man on the sage s,, ED I'd 4
trick of escaping from niu .,uik
submits TO Se Bonds with ~ -
are a being knotfed. Put the s s,aS I
the woods and let Indian Il A
him to a tree for torture Et,;n,t III i. ~
struggle to the last agains.a ;;ss,xi 4
Wien the stomach is uls sssi|
are bonds being woven eVs 4. ia
the organs dependent On - IL !
heart, lung, liver, kidu newer
folly of markiud IS 70 houas n
TO the fastening of these In thp1
effort to escape until the PAN +
arouses fear. ,,.a;esl 81
DIR. Pierce's Golden nis..ssrt u
cures diseases Of the s'GD, ruttihh
organs of digestion ana ,,- w. se7
cuTes diseases of heart, n.s .u tss3
news and other organs we sr 4
eases, as is often the ss.aasr,',cs.
origin in the diseased '.,sehss
vFor a long time ] w lie u; "A
hardly able 70 get aoon';, ,,ssef O., 80
Jennings. OF thonas, tx kidue5 Y. y 81
io1. UWas bothered VIA Il ~
my whole sys,en W " nine Inc iala =
appetite. A friend oi piscssry.s 4, J.
Pierce's Golden Mediea mysPt
aud the arst bottle e. oMsdcsl pssil
six bottles Of Golden pslists' ~
some OF the Pleasant y
new person" -. -
DR.. Pierce's pleassa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
VARIED BORDERS ON Wells

Small Dots Of All Kinds Ne ~
Vogue.
Many borders of many kinds ~ Z
seen ON wells. There are dots Of ~
those in the best taste being y.
frequently a white dot on the s'A !. !
and IL so there will be pernsr 7.
bands of white outlining the oo'ua' Z
narrow SILK bands may cart, y N
There are any number or oine ,,s 4,
which these borders are carrieu Y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
HOW TO MAssAcn

A massage for bust development |, =,
oil, warmed and mixed with speruiYt n
equal part of each. To this add n
spoonful of powdered borax, and "a, N
pint Of the massage mixture tsn drut|
spirits of camphor. Use this ff,sly i !
bust massage night and morning sna \,
remain on the skin. 1t will be hs.s,.,|
and stimulating and will take avn Il
tenderness across the chest Wild n
chcstCd women always have.
The mass0ging of the bust should h III
very carefully and the motion sheI!
round and round and not straight id
There are n few muscles there wnl& n
be developed and TO do this the I'd
must follow rotary motion from ". iAI
to the middle of the bust round and III
until the tip of the bust Is reached
AT no time should the motion BE- ATI
for the bust Is tender and can b I'll
in that way.
In France they take the thin chesss
man and apply poultices Of bran AMI u
oil. The bran Is stirred with rM
until ii makes a heavy paste and "
spread on cheese cloth which Is ip1da
the lust, and oil silk is laid oyG i
wears this an hour a day and the OK
tuinly develops under it..
Quite foreign to the deyelopmea
bust is the treatment Of the llna
come in the neck. one Of tie ~
writes to know how she can tak q
creases thar go round her neck nd
look Ike threads tightly drawn srsa
Try this. One ounce OF cold cream
tainable from any druggist, one eilr
psre oil OF sweet almonds; one ci.s
pure melted mutton tallow.. Nell WI
In a double boiler and add tsisns
Of the tincture of benzoln, MssN
neck with it every night. This VII
4 large quantity and sou might
the portions. unless you want an
on hand. 1t will keep indefinitely
A reader who Is away for lae y
asks how she can make her race a
1t is rough and viii not take poEaa
Probably the water is too marc ny N
ing purposes. When washing pul
spoon Of powdered horax IN Ms
water Use for all bathing. prPNas
not cold water Wash the face "
and let the milk dry on the laes
with bit Of cotton and cover W
and arms with it.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

deep 10 the back and one aud a half IN
fron. Stitch the edge OK each as inNla ply
as possible with q piece ~ Inserting he.
tween The inserting may h. Of imitation
Chantiiiy or Yaleuclennes, which can he
isought In hunches far few cents Get
piece where the color IS warranted not
10 run when washed. Al the head Of the
hcunce the inserting may be used II de-
sired. on top on the scam, but II WIN look
better u you get a piece Of Chantily lace
about three inches wide, With 9 wreath
and wave design. and haste # lightly. over
the seam. The top Of the hounce should
consist Of lengthwise narrow tncks, The
tucked iounce is sweller and prettier than
the gathered one and makes very full
bottom. Several narrow tucks should eS-
tend around the bottom Of the hounce
above the hem, or else little ruffle headed
with the narrow inserting should Gnlsh the
hounce. The style Is 10 have the bottom
Of nounces very full and fluffy and tucks
and trimming make them stand out.
The waist should have a tucked back, IN
small clusters, and with the black lns,rt.
ing let In on the shoulders 10 form yoke.
At the end of each hit Of inserting should
he fastened a medallion Of Chantilly lace.
The same style of yoke should be made IN
front and below the yoke effect the waist
should fell IN blouse fashion instead of
being tucked all the way down as IN the
back. The medallious should ho placed In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27

slble to. be symmetr,c., -.
ure without them. 'i ana psat, 7
III In " development Of tbe ~.
Ing loose as many bnnss.. wear you, "
can and breathe entIreIv fr y me dlS -
By deep breathing the llsum Tie ibi,,:
more than though Won h rngs are s.,,5!
breath, which emptIes ou,eathe sbs ss
of the lungs. guy aboat "
The The little painting breath
cullar 10 nnrrow-chested M, Which h !.
found In the full.chestodd women. ~
row chested women sheath pIhes, and Il. \
to breathe long and deeply oesih Il \,
up wn''e ihr much SIaf Of the h, issslcpn.., I.
strolghtness of the sho5ldo chest M \
must be done by proper di e,s q gtssl n
v women are always square sSon r,Sllt.'
'front.'. WITH t6. a ns,r The bsri n,
reverse is true, and yon $50 s..,1 wous, N
that there Is really greats, WI cft,a N
across the back than oyes ~ msa'ua,'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
a THIN wOMAN.s 49,.

But when the fat hestss
remcdied the defect Of st,nd,. ,'nii
manner, she must begin to "a, r,a - p
she should not neglect for \ .,r p,Sp'!1 |,
taking up of the right foods w
those that are Strengthening ana ~ !. y
ing, without being strictly fa,,s,,. u''ss
If you are narrow In the cbs,,
drink hot milk and you shop,a ~ ~
deal of fruit, although YOU NM, q
Irmit ana milk NJ the same meal IVY q
ine practice or eating fruit witA :.
deletcrious to the woman ,rh n'll cital
velop the bust. for the frmi, "no wouh
together form an acid whicSS NY !. ths a,
nutritious qualities of the cra,s ssssrcn 4
away the very thing which ~ i y, sna n,
the ability to form fat from ths ! =. w!
cream. "e ~ . d
For the woman who wants m A..
bust by proper foods there u us'eNf
talking scientifically. She wart. ~
not about the carbon In her systs,. 70 "
oxygen which she must breathe, N. ~
the right foods, and when she tno,a' y
she Goes not care partlcnla,ir y v
science which governs their selss,,a,ss
Hot milk. ard plenty Of n ~, I.
cooked twice, by toastlng, hy xt a.s IVY
by rebaking In the oven: mss.. .ul
cooked and vegetables dressed wM w
are all very good for her. sbs sssl w
not three times a day, but often AZ su ",
hungry and the craving AZ her I,i
which draws In her shoulders AZ W., \.
her to stoop, should at once BE- ,ss Y.
by foods that are good for her n'''
me hat-chested woman must Nj 4.
thp lave TINT unnlv 20 - vi
not apply to her for the stout wo sSa v 4
so from meal to meal without dl,ss-,x.
while the fat-chested woman has ". 4
cullar feeling known MS a snawln, !, u
as her stomach Is empty.
This may come from indigests. N
from partly digested foods, mi vs..'s
may he the cause. It should be rer,,r,i 4
once, for the bust win never dsyelss VI
the stomach Is uneasy. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-27
ODDS AND TNDS.

ODDS AND ENDS.
An endeavor was made t. intro luce
gowns made Of ribbons both IN Paris and
New York. but the effect o. such gowns is
not as charming MS might have been ex-
pected. They are worn both abroad and
here but are not destined TO hNe any
vogue.
One of these costumes was made ~ green
satin ribbon In different shudcs with In
sorting of ecrue lace The riblon was mr.
ranged to form a latt,eTorh and tn lace
was applied MS trlmmlag Eoth skilt ana
sleeves were finished with douucrs o lace
having II large design, and the bodice had
nttcd effect,
Narrow ribbon put OH In latti cNork Is
rather the style in some TO ms oil trim
ming.
Hand painted sashes are shown 2mong the
many sash styles Lonely Lu ser y fuUoI
sashcs are fashionable ANA give % = IN.
padour effect soupht tf'cr th., suamr..
Among the gloves worn nJN arc -four
button and two-Clgsp Suede ttL mode
shades, white, pale green, hIut, llAk, vel
low and lilac
Wash chamos glove are mgcl Ia de.
mand. but silk Gems more won thm ANY
Bire canvas shoes have stip OF waite
where the loceS cross and sometimes r-hl.
mingS of white.
Red canvas shoes have black strips mp the
front and are often trimmed WITH black.
White canvas shoes trimmed To hHrE a.c
much worn. Black canvas SHOES with white
trimmings are also suoWn.
The two-strap low sh0c, In I'D. Il more
worn than the shoe win the ,ugl strap,
hut the latter can always he rouyun cut y
covered with how
Wide silk shoe laccs are the thing and not
to own one or more pairs Is go declare
yourself out-of.date OF very economical
The fayorlte has a rather .ue grain id tee
SILK weave ard, although very wide can b.
drawn through quite a smali hcle SIX
laces are even more important uIon mel :
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-02
A NEW KIND
OF LARCENY

The Thunder Mt. Placer Mining
Co, limited, asserts that new style
of larency has been developed
through the organization last Satur-
day of company at Boise for the
purpose of filching the Placer Min
ing Company's name for It's townsite
at the junction of West Fork ana
Monumental creek. Members of the
Mining company say that certain
party learned of the action of the
Placer company in selecting the name
Thunder Mt" for its town and i'm
mediately rushed off to Boise and
organized the Thunder Mt. Townsite
Co claiming that it will have a town
by that name. As the Placer Co.
has the plat OF Thunder Mt. filed and
recorded at the county seat of Idaho
county, it states that it will retain
the name and dispute by all legal
means the right Of any other persons
to its use for like purpose.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-02
A SAVAGE BEAST.
Vicious Boar Attacks A Well-Knovn
Mann Greek Rancber.

Ben Hopper, well-known in this
community, was the victim of an at.
tack from vicious boar Saturday at
his ranch on Mann creek The ami.
NAL was running in an orchard and
mad shown an ugly disposition before,
having freed two men on different
occasions. Mr.. Hopper and Blaine
Riggs went out to drive him into q
pen as precaution. Blaine had had
several roundups with the beast be-
tore, and his bump of discretion had
become well-developed, but Ben was
not so careful and went after him
roughshod. The boar became angry
and rushed at Hopper, knocking him
down and cutting a cash in his thigh
three inches deep and five inches
long. He then took after Blaine
who quickly sought place of safety.
Fortunately, the brute did not return
to Ben, and the latter is thankful for
his escape with his life. The hog
has since been killed.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-02
Getting Into The Harness.

j. ii. Bruce is expecting his com
mission as postmaster to arrive at
any time, and is at the office learn
ng the ropes.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-02

tain an sppreciable amount Of pIati-
nun or iridium, the fact will lend sn
added interest and incentive to the
recovery Of Snake river fine gold.
San absolutely reliable method of
saving the gold and the other nat
ural advantage Of fine climate, rail-
road transportation, cheap labor,
power and ground, are inducements
that should make this an attractive
field for investigation and invest
ment.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-02
SELL FOR SPOT CASH.
Three Claims in Thunder Mountain
Bring Good Price.

statesman.
Another sale of Thunder Noun
tain claims was closed up Saturday.
The consideration was not promise
to pay, but the clean cash was paid
over. Bert Day, William Graham
and A. l.. futile, who are the fore
men and amalgamators at the Dewey
mine, were successful IN locating a
choice group of claims last year.
They were designated as the Phila-
delphia, Nos. 2, 3 and 4. This group
of claims is situated between Divide
creek and Lava creek, east of
Monumental creek. These claims
were among the earliest locations of
last year and adjoin the Boston group,
and are in close proximity to the
Rainbow claims. The owners of
these claims sold them and conlplet-
ed the transfer yesterday to the
Thunder Mountain Consolidated Gold
Mining company, limited, for the
cash price of $500.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-02
BUSINESS CHANCE
Z. D. ID. Store Bought BY Lloyd &
Hewitt

This week the G. o. d. store
changed hands, the purchasers being
John NJ. Lloyd and |. Hewitt OF
Oberlln, Kas. The former has been
IN the merchantile business for the
past twenty years and is well quail
lied to make a success of the store
He will be assisted by Mr.. Perleau,
the present clerk, and son who will
soon arrive from Oberlin. Mr.. He
witt is a successful farmer who will
In all probability buy ranch in this
vicinity.
Z. L. Williams, who retires from
the business, will devote his energies
to improving his splendid ranch near
town. The Signal extends hearty
welcome to the new firm and bespeaks
Tor 1t continuance OF the splendid
trade enjoyed by Mr.. Williams.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1902-04-02
Letter From Party that has Just Conc
In
i3 ANIMALS and II MIN
Travelled Right Along Over Fine Hard Paths
And Had No Trouble.
Warrens, Idaho.

Warrens, Idaho.
Signal: as no one has written you
for some time in regard to the trail
| will write you few lines tonight
We left Meadows and made the trip
without difficulty. In the outfit
there are Is horses and IL men.
Joe Thomas had Z horses loaded for
Kelley & Patterson. Bob Cochran
had some horses loaded for Messers
Iron and Witherspoon. The trail is
the finest | ever saw. The horses
were loaded with 500 pounds each
besides grain and hay making q total
of about 900 pounds. Mr.. Kr1g-
baum is to e complemented for his
good work and | understand some
parties have not paid their promised
donation for the opening of the trail.
If they conld see the trail, l don't
think they would hesitate. At
Fred's we met the sheriff Of Idaho
county going to Warrens to sell the
dredge. | asked him in regard to
the Grangeville trail and he said he
came on snow shoes and there was
no trail except the one he made.
We met Gudice, and his awful trip
should be warning to fellows
hunting other trails when there is one
as good as this over which a horse
can pull 1000 pounds