davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18
Mado Younr Ann

zone of DR.. Kings New Lie Pills
each night ior two weeks his put Ioe IN
my teens again" writes D Fl Tuner at
Deinpseytown. P.,. They're ne beft in
tne world Tor Liver, Stoma III and Bow
els. Purely vegetable. Never pripe
Only 25c at T Douglas Dlls Stprc.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18
THE NEW YORK WgRI.
Thrice a Wook Editla.,
The Most Widely Read Ncwspan,
in America.

Time has demonstrated tn NJ t;.e Tbtjr.
a.NVecl World st1nds alorc i.l I. class
Other papers have initiated rs ora 3D.
no I, its success. This is b., ug, IL lsIl
it impartial!y. whether tha a,gs bc p9
litical or Otherwise. Itis il r.e. aim
a daily a! the price Of a weekly.
In addition TO news, it pubislies iil.
class serial stories and otaar iaature.
suited to the home and firesite
The Thrice Week Wotl3s eedisi
subscription price is only 81 lie ),cr YEA.
and this pays Tor r56 pape we oae.
this uncqualed newspaper and tha Dom.
ocra, together one year io 5I.o7
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18
and Riding on the streets 81 she
Town of Benue ttsville

and Riding on the streets q the
Town Of Benne ttsville
Be ii ordaincd%ssyS the Mayor and .iidor
men Of the Town OF Benn:.T!.glle IN
Council assembled and by au.n0l5;y Of
lie same
That it shall be unlawful Cor at, ner
son, from and after this date 10 r, or
drive any horse or mule G. bics1i OF
automobile upon any stree, our n5cY IA
the Town OF Bcnnettsviilc IL Il c}rt l...e
reckless. dangerous or fast.nla,.ne~
Any person convicted oil viuiatipn of
this ordinance shall be puptqhei uf 81
hne rot exceeding One Hundred l)oiars
or by imprisonment not cxceediug laiit
days.
Done and ratified in Cour az .h.s oti
day of November. A. D. 1904.
p. A. HODGES u ,or.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18
Evening Of Fun.

Taclicy Party and Sense Party
combined at Mrs. II w. Bouch-
ier's Friday night Nov 25. Pub
lie cordially invited TO attend.
Admission 25cts. Proceeds go
towards improving the Parson
age. All como in Tackcy cos
tunes
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18
Friday, November. l8, 1904.
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Stock.
holders Of the South Car,.lina Pacific
Railway Company will be held in the
city of Charleston, S. G., on Wedncs
day November 23d, at II o'clock
noon.
g. S. MCCALL,
Bvi!le, :. g., Secretary.
Nov 10th 1904:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18
FARM FOR SALE.

200 ACRES two milcs from LArrA,
in Latta Graded School District us nnreu
cleared tho balance wcll timbercd. Good
dwelling and nll necessary outbuildings.
Also 6 room house, barn and stables, II
acres land in town of r,atta.
Mrs M. I. EDWARDS,
Sept so. Latta, 8. @.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18
Specials at Moore's.

Specials at Moore's.
Canned Tripe Zoe each or 2 for
35
Heinzs Pickle-fresh and good.
Fresh jelly assorted-only 10.
Armour's Sausage in tomato
sauce only 10 cents.
Heinze's White Wine Vinegar
for picking.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18
Citation For Letters Of Administration
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
MARLBORO CouNTy-By Milton
McLaurin, Judge of Probate.

McAauFlu, 0uuBe OF frODate.
\kIHEREAs, John Bass has mnde suit to
Wv me to grant unto him Letters of
Administration of tho Estato and Effects
of Frank Quick deceased.
These arc therefore to cite and admonish
all and singular tho kindred and creditors
of the aaid Frank Quick, deceased, thu.
they be md appear before me in the Court
of Probate to be held at Bennettsville on
the s5th day of November, 1904, after pub
lication thereof, ut II o'clock in tho fore.
uocn, to show cause, if any they have why
snid administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this 9th day of
November A. D., 1904.
MILTON McLAURIN,
Nov, II, 1904. Judge of Probate.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18

Don'tYou Love Flowers
If so, and you want some pretty
pots of all sizes in which to place
them, call at tkc Hardware store
and you can be suited.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18
Photo tographs! photographer

e to the people Of Rsnnssy county
aD here % am %e Tor the Use only the bess % ma h
has if does not give satisfaction
money feiundedt here sae y w
eALL AND SEE Kemembcr the
De found from m. a Wilson'S Studio.
November 10 19o4. CLAUDE G.. WILSON.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18
VALUABLE LAND nor Siln

:, . ''"'''''''''.'..''...',''N
L offer Tor sale my arm situated aooo
one mile north oil Red Springs II D
containing 1871 actes-about Is acre
cleared. There is very good ooe
dwelling house on the premise. ie
further particulars, please wiitc TO al
al iIlmoerton, N: T.. persons atarn:
to lock over this land can d. SO by ma
king application to Mr.. j, Ier-e4, I[u
Springs. | also oiier for sal ..gc tI.d
ing lots in the Town OF Red springs
containing half acre each.
= A. w. McLgNS.
oct y, 1904. Lumbcrtpn. y. c.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18

Fresh oranges, lemons and
bananas at w. M. Swann's near
depot
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18

vno Suosv Vi cnvit ne.oo M.s.
Ellcrbe Powers last week was
greatly enjoyed by them after an
absence -ot over 80 years. Mr.. D.
E. remained three days and w.
NJ, s. They were SO well pleased
that they wanted to. stay longer
but business called them home.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18

Unclaimed Lettors.
Letters addressed to the following named
persons remain uncalled for ut the post
Office in Bennettsvil!e:
Mems List.
Fl M Cobb, Paul Lindsery, Shirt
Kelly, w D Rocks, Tewood Thomp-
son, J B Coker, Albert Giffin, Rev
Foster Speer.
Women's List.
Ella Grant.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18
Administrators 4

QY virtue of the power ves .ni.-
- order of the Probata Go wt
on We lnesday the 3oth of \ eral ls.
at the residence CT the luto N!.t.
lser, the following persona propc,ty
wit: Lot of Corn, Fodder, llts2. aeu
Potatoes, Mules, Wagons, iliag aDa
mcnts, C.rriaga. set OF Blncksati laa5l.
Boiler aud Engiao, Househola ajjd hlt3aau
Furniture. Terms OF sale G h
j. T. Wn,TrAHEi
Admir- Est B. F. WhNtl I.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18
PEN AND SCIsSoRGRAPRs
Port Arthur still holds out.

Ex-Governor Hugh S. Thomp-
son is Lying very i'll in New York.
The Dillon Live Stock co. has
been char. cred at $4,000.
The attorney general holds that
the biennial session measure is still
good.
The reorganization of the South
Whalew mills Of Columbia has
been successfully completed
The mayor of Florence has
resigned to become travelling
salesman,
The Truck farmers of North
Carolina havc made 500, 900 OH
Lettuce alone.
4 The John Sparks show Mas at
Huntsville Tuesday and Cheraw
"Wednesday.
eQr. D. B. Miller, The city en-
ginear Of Columbia died sudden
ly Of heart disease last week.
Mr.. W. II. Medlin, Of Blen
helm, has accepted a position
with the Coast Line at Harts-
Vile.
Comptroller General Jones
wishes it understood that the
Hartford insurance company is
not authorized to do business in
this state.
''Before taking" the Demo
cratic election representations
looked like the real thing; "af-
ter taking" they looked like
80 cents Wilmington star.
Did you ever have all you
wanted Of anythingT" asked
Meandering Mike.
"Y es" answered Ploddine
Pete, 1.-TWO things-advice and
water" Washington Star.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18

M Just received new lot Of
Apple Butter and Cranberry
Sauce at w. M. Rowe's
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18

;. The special board appointed to
appraise the damages suffered by
farmers near Manassas, Va, as Il
result Of. the menoeuvrcs, has com
pleted its work, placing the total
at $13,600 which is much less thau
was expected.
Many a man worries over
meeting his expenses when he
could save his worry by avoid
ing the expenses that insists on
being recognized as they pass
by.
Carnegie said he prayed for
Roosevelt's election. His prayer
was answered-by the voters.
They believed that be had faith
when he put up his money to
back up his prayer. Whining
ton Star.
Governor Hayward has been
asked to offer q reward for a
picture drummer who has been
doing the people in the upper
part Of the State. No warrants
Were issued and Of course he de-
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18
General Jones
lars to all cOun-
whom he has To

lase books and
blanks until aIler the sitting of
the legislature. He is making
an effort to have a new form
system Of book keeping.
Judge Parller's friends now
say that his defeat was the best
thing that could have happened
tie him. He will settle down to
the practice Of his profession,
and make $4,000 a year and
have q good deal better time
than would have been posi- le
for him as president. 1t is
strange they did not see before
spending all their money trying
to get him elected.
A general feeling, says the
Anderson Advocate, has been
built up that cotton futures is
mighty good thing to let alone
Aside from the moral feature
OF it, it is too uncertain, it is too
dangerous. 1t is the most insi-
dious form Of gambling known,
for the man who goes into it be-
comes absorbed in it and ne
elects all his other business, if
he has any.
Nothing Injuries mans Gre
dit with the banks, or with safe
business men, quicker than to
let it be known that he is specu-
lating in futures.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18
Cool and Fresh.

Cool and Fresh.
Mr.. w. M. Rowe has purchased
a large Refrigerator in his store,
and now Cheese, Butter and perish
able goods are kept ON ice, pure
and fresh all the time. You get
everything fresh and sweet.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-11-18

mon Plea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
Best Time Tor Hunting

III Is true OF all the game on the ISL
and that the best sport is 10 be had
m the early morning and late evening.
Ials applies also 90 the fishing, which
is alone worth the trip. The country is
dotted with little lakes. which are hlIed
with black bass. Ii is e. source of keen
pleasure 10 try ones luck in spots sell
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

horn. this honor is claimed to belong
10 Miss Lucy Walker, who is said 10
have reached the summit in 1911. Maria
Paradis, the hrst woman 10 ascend
Mont Blanc, made the ascent nearly a
century ago Her pluck did not equal
that OF Miss Peck. for she had enough
before she had finished the hrst half
Of the ascent. and was dragged up the
second half against her will In 1888
Nile. d'Angevilles q Freuchwomans who
was then f0rty-f0ur wears Old made the
ascent. ana in 1876 Miss SrTatt0u made
the drsr winter ascent OF the Alps.
Mount Mckinley Yet Unscsled.
Mount Mckinley in Alaska. the high
est peak iu North America. stiu awaits
its FIRST human visitor Frederick A.
Cook, of Brooklyn accompanied by
Ralph Sherwood. OF Columbia UniVer-
sity, and Robert Dun. tried TO reach
the summit of Mount Mckinley lass
year, but failed. They were stopped by
a perpendicular wall OF snow and Ice
several hundred feet from the summit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
Tanner Than the Rebellion

<,~O all intent and judging by
newspaper dispatches from
1 the seat OF war the clashes
have been numerous" said a
soldier OF the Confederacy TO a reporter
of the san Antonio Express" yet n
you sum up The war from its inception
TO the present time you can easily see
the fighting has not been mcessant as
during the civn war.
sum up the situation in the Far East
and YOU find hardly a dozen engage
raents Of note. OF course / appreciate
the fact that the lighting between the
Russians and japanese has been terrific
while ir lasted and the spirit of the
EIikado's men is 20 be Landed However,
ff the fighting lasts ten years L do not
think these two armies VIII participate
i'm oue-haIf the number OF engagements
OF all sorts, as were fought in our
civil war.
.aThe engagements of all sorts during
the civil war numbered 515l The NUM-
Der surprised me and did not have
ala idea OF the eHOrmity of the figures
until j saw il I'm the Confederate Alili-
tary History published In atlanta in
1859 The battles were all on land and
the Coufederates took part in everyone
of them.
The history apportioDs the engage
ments among the States and Territories
as follows
90 Alabama, 1ls, Arkansas, $685. Geor-
gia. -E. Lndiau Territory %; Kentucky.
a85. Louisiana. 5lLs Maryland. scr; 1lis-
sIssippi, $50. Missouri. 5-6s New 1Eezilo.
IS; North Carolina. $50; Ohio, Is. Penn
syIvauia. q. South Carolina, 1856 Ten-
utssee. $685. Te2as. Sd, Kansas. So; Viz
sinia. I5l; West Virginia. al-, Dakota.
IL. Minnesota, 8 %ebrasksl, IS Colorado.
8; Indiana, g. Arizona, @; Montana, 9;
Idaho Territory. j. Total. 5lsl.'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

Most of the deer are killed in stn
hunts The dogs are tied in camp and
the party starts out gradually making
a hair circle with the hunters 150 10 285
yards apart Ira this way deer IS soqn
Kicked mp and one of the party IS
sure TO get a shot From the shelter Of
pine tree it is sometimes possible %
get a shot at very close range and with
the trunk OF tie tree 20 steady your
aim.
Slaughter Has Been Stopped.
The laws Of Florida have made il
penIteutIary olfeuse TO deer hunt witch
hre- Twenty years ago the State was
wen stocked with game ans auite
good living could be- made by hunting
The hunters would carry iron baskets OF
blaZiuE Fighter knots over their heads
and shine the deers eyes i'll was pcs
sible 10 slaughter dozens il single
night and the men who made 1t a bust
ness shipped veuison ID the market as If
10 were so much beef Fortunately. This
has been stopped. and the game laws
are now quite stringent.
The Florida hunting is not as fash
i0nabls as that i'm the Adirondacks. At
present IL IS uncommon 10 shoot gslIIes
and members of e hunting party instead
Of deer. But the actual sport Is Gner
than amy that can ue had be- The E1rth
OF West. ana the balmy Indian sumrrsr
that constitutes the Florida winter
makes a camping trip a continual round
OF pleasure. The Kissimmee Island viii
in time become overFun with zpoEtsmeu
but ar present Sc is the garden spot IF
the country f,um the hunter S point of
view. and the abundance Of game and
hsh thoroughly repay the difficulties
that must be overcome ia the journey
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

a place of about two or three inches on
which 10 get "a f00thold. This mountain
Is considered the most difficult rock as
cent In Europe Ir was on the Fun
fingers itze that Norman Neruda, one
of the most expert of English climbers.
persisted on his seventh ascent. In
climbing mountains Miss Peck wears
flannel undergarmeuts. a serge waist a
wooden sweater, knickerbOCkers, and
leggius, ordinary winter boots. with
extra cork sOles. She wears gauntlet
gloves and a canvas hat tied on with a
ribbon unless the weather Is too cold
for this protection Sometimes she wears
a Veil and smoked glasses, and she fire.
queuUly Tubs cold cream on her face
before starting out.
Other Noted Women Climbers.
Mrs. Fanny Bullock Workman. daugh-
ter of former Governor Bullock. of Mas
sachusetts. and wife of William N
Workman, formerly OF Worcester. who.
with her husband, Is member of the
Royal Geographical Society. of London
Is said to hold the worlds record as a
mountain climber With her husband
Mrs Workman has succeeded I'm cIim bling
three of the greatest suoW-capped peaks
of the Himalayas in northern India the
HALltLllS OF Wu-cn mad never DGIuTe DEEu
reached. This was I'm 1903 Their high
est effort was z3594 feet, the mountains
being ia Little Tibet near the eastern
Turkestan frontier.
1t wOuld be impossible for Miss Peck
10 equal this record in the Andes, as
none OF the peaks in that range is as
high as those in the HimaIayas-
another successful woman climber is
Frolen Bertheau. the Norwegian Wo-
man. who conquered kagasJOlstinder,
the Matterborn of Norway Malcolm
Ross, who has climbed many OF the
mountains ana glaciers Of New zealand.
has in many instances been accom-
panied by his wife Mrs. Workman S
record is said TO be the best ever made,
and is followed by that OF Sir William
Martin Conway, who, in 1892, reached
the altitude of %, 900 feet in the Hiudoo
Koosh. and who has made many imE1rt-
ant records as mountain climber "a
other parts of the world
Although Miss Peck has been credited
in some newspaper with being the FIRST
woman 70 ascend the dreaded Matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

many places, although not so noted a
peak.
Ia 1897 Miss Peck went 10 Mexico and
assembled Orizaba and P0DocatepetI. the
last named rising 1880 feet above the
level of the sea, and having a crater ], $40
feet wide, with depth of 1900 feet. It
is said 20 Doe the only mountain iu the
world owned by one man. Last year
she failed iu an attempt 10 gain the
summit of Mount S0rata. which is in
the Bolivian department Of la PaZ, six
teen miles east of Lake Tiucaca. and
was FIRST assembled by Sir William Mar
tin Conway in 1895. After her failure.
Miss Peck returned 10 this country. but
sailed again last June. determined ON
the ascent of S5rat8. Sahama and Huas-
can. She found the ascent must be
made from the south. and found also
that the weather this season was much
better than last year Securing the ass
sistance of am Austrian. Victor Sintich-
whom she had met M La Paz on her
previous attempt AT the mountain, she
set out FOR the ascent ON August s.
accompanied by lr- Siutch and two
Indians. with four mules The real as
cent OF the mountain was begun ON
THURSDAY the start having been made
on Monday. The ascent was finally
t'aAusuth because OF cTeHdSSe= and the
reluctance of .the men of the party 10
proceed farther.
Beat Record CT Sir William Conway.
After that Miss Peck went for Mount
Huascau. where. although she failed TO
reach the summit. she beat the record
OF Sir William Martin Conway. one OF
the most noted mountain climbers i'm
The world by several hundred feet and
ecIipsed her former record Of lS601 feet
on Mount Orizaha. Mexico, made ia
1897, and her record OF 0,C50 feet on
Mount Soratas made last year Her
plans for the future have not been an
u0uuced, but as IL is now late iu the
season. when SHOWS may be expected.
il is probable that any further attempts
az mountains al this time may have 60
be given up.
Her Most Difficult Climb.
Miss Peck regards the Fuumugerspitze
i'm the TyToI as Jhe most dimcuIJ noun
tain she has ever climbed. Ii has an
angle OF 50 degrees, and there is usually
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

" " desire TO escape the rigOrs
OF Northern climate are
turning toward Florida To many OF
iJhis number there are but a few OBJ
5ective points. Jacksonville with ats
7lsuaI colony Of tourists; St. Augustine,
Aol hotel fame. and so on down the east
coast through Daytona, ST. LUcies and
Palm Beach 10 Miami which is usually
the most Southern point visited alonE
1tlla Atlantic coast
The majority of the visitors are inter
e-ted more particularly In sleeping car
and nu=Ui accommCdatIousr g1it grounds,
ba1tin-. and hshIlE- The Cracker me
III axe iat-Woods Is something they
are uei interested 5n. and hunting is
mainly confined 90 quail and rabbit
shooting with AN alligator thrown In
Tor tine sake OF variety.
Occasionally they viii inJeTogaIe an
oh settler and receive accounts OF the
deer and bear 10 boz found in the hlsslTn-
nee River savGuuans north OF Lake
Ckaa-hol-a and the Everglades 4 very
small amount cf information regarding
the enz-1star of the country and the
d.Hc-Ir5a= a-seJ.ils the path OF the
vs1uld-rs G-er-slager Is enough 90 de-
termiue ile amateur sportsman 10 pass
IN up.
Nr7Ie .he. dlzcouragiug advice IS fully
warranted there IS reward awaiting
rHc d-refuiued hunter which fully re-
u4vs Tue nardsnips endured in the sour
ney o. the olu hunting grounds OF the
Seminole Indians
Far From Civilization.
lror vsaea tue camping site is selected
and the JsGts pitched new life is en-
ZsHed upon The busy lire OF civilization
seems very far removed. New York
civ mizlt burn 10 the ground and no
.luowIed=e OF the disaster TenetraIe this
srem0te lat-Wo0ds country.
Wueu night desceucs upon day OF
hunting and 1shinE the lightwooo hres
are bailt and the hungry hunters nos
.4rls are quickly RECALLED with appeuzing
cdors from frying pans and kettles
Black bass. fresh from the clear lakes
Clipped H.. corn meal and fried la bacon
grease. yelis1u steaks brOieu over live
oak Goals. fried turkey, sLeWed squirrel
and quail without number furnish q
feast nj for the E0ds. The coffee boiled
over the open fires and Favored "itE
canned cream may rot be superior %
the famous Drip coffee Of the French res
talralls. 1lL it seems better al the time
than any beverage you have ever tried
TEan. after "a hearty meal 20 lie back
GA the Spanish moss ana fragrant pine
straw WiLl lighted pipes and excellent
yarns being sWapped Ola every side, and
gradually drop or 10 sleep without have
ing the trouble OF undressing and uu-
disturbed by the believing Of aligat5rs
in the uearbg sW1mps and the screecil-ls
OF eats" iu rhe layheadsi after all the
Semlua-as are hardly 70 be blamed for
their stern nsAt against tNe approach
OF e-'i--ztl-IA-
Ideal Hunting Grounds.
-. $500 ..l-.--.f-..- 81. r-r-..s-4.
d.. r....-.7 b.. -s. r-s...f--,,...s ts...-,.7
--.9 81 "a ,.,-- .-..--,-r- ..f ,.--,-.-,-.- -.7e
.---.-.- --.-..,. ,-.... ...s.-.r. -,,5
--fr----. .-r,-r, ,,-f-f- r.,.sefr-al 1-,..r-
----r-. ~. f.--.-..--rs r-.-l sr.ra tra
T-5-.-.-.-.. r,..... 1910 .5-.. -.--.+ ~.
Jupiter iHi-l ana aaii way between iHe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

ton ana it is not at all difficult to be-
come lost Much of the deer country is
overgroWn with scrub. Where this is
The case il is nec- ssary TO use the dogs
10 drive the deer 20 the open pine woods
where IL is possible TO get a clear shot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
OK Mornings Bag

When the swamp is passed the hum
ter viii find a rolling prairie land COW
cred In part with oak ridges and dotted
with lakes. each having feeding creeks
and an outlet. The country is che same
in appearance for miles in every direc-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
NOTABLE FACTS ABOUT MISS FECK,
WHO CLIMBED MOUNT HUASCAN, PERU

She has been climbing mountains
climber
recently point
altitude o
She climbing a point
Has assembled the oIaterhOrn
both
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

post has been formed sufficient to fur
nish passage through the swamp
There Is another entrance at the south
end of Lake Arbuckle. but IT, is very
rough crossing and barely furnishes a
foothOId for the uimbie Cracker ponies
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06

M ford. Mass, has been spend
lhs most OF heF time Tor the
-.,
.- no. -----' sou GU ar
olAsI A'laDle acAlsE eLLeHI III lHat me-
l'-- -9-g"l ~ 'sli-. a -17--ll' Lgtu. 10
"a '-''''N -'''' is7'
''.- m --., - 49, rs.
81. - - ------ -'---1 - -
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-06
WOMAN MOUNTAIN CLIMBER
AND THE FEATS SHE HAS ACHIEVED

a 4 ISIS ANNIE s. PECK, OF Med
W. ford. Mass. has Deen spend
ing most of her time for the.
last ten wears I'm mountain