davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
CRUSADE AGAINST SPARROWS
County Horticultural Society Asks
Aid in discriminating Them.

The determination Of the sprishtly little
English sparrow is enc OF the many aims
and objects of the Salt Lake County
horticultural society. The matter came
up 40 the meeting yesterday afternoon.
4 resolution was passed asking the board
off county commissioner TO allow run
bounty ON the suaTroWs and their young.
There iz a bounty on their eggs. which IS
netting small boys pocket money. Many
of them make IL business TO find the
birds nests. take the eggs therefrOm and
turn them over % g.. Frank Emery. The
receipt is convertible into cash al the Oh
flee of County Treasurer William O. Car
bis. Hundreds of dozens Of eggs have all
ready been received bv the sheritfs Of
flee. and later destroyed
The secretary Of the society reported
10000 fruit trees sold FOR tali planting
bE five local nurseries. A resolution was
passed thanking the county commission
ers for granting a rebate on tree planting
and tree culture The Fair association
was requested 10 give prizes for the most
highly cultivated orchards and the most
productive Ones as wei as for gardens.
4 committee consisting Of Nr. Miller and
Mr. Butler of Davis county and Mr.
Casey and Inspector Sorenson OF salt
Lake city was appointed 90 wait up0u
Ibe president and directors TO present and
explain tine objects Of the society with
a view 20 obtaining che prizes az the COM
ing state fair.
The au1-ilsry experiment station re-
ported fthat 1T had commenced active
work DOkiug 20 the formation Of county
horticultural societies iu the state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
TO ADDRESS PUPILS
Veterans Of Two Wars Will
Speak in Schools
Friday.

Every pupil in the public schools Of
Salt Lake City VIII have an opportunity
next Friday afternoon to hear one or
more addresses upon Memorial day. its
history and significance, Bog veterans Of
the two wars and members of the WO-
mems auxiliary. n. D. C0rser, chair
man of the committee ON addresses he
fore the public schools. has had tie mat
ter or securing speakers lin hand for
several weeks lie has announced in be-
half OF che general committee on Memo
rial day services that the committee is
looking tnis year 20 the schools for dona-
uons with which to decorate the graves
OF fallen comrades as has been the Gus
tom I'm past years when the schools did
rot close until after Memorial day.
TIE following assignment OF speakers
mas been announced
West Side High School-F. H. Clark,
w. j. Ritter. Alrs. Jennie j.. Jones.
BRYANT High sehooi--lf A. Talbot, Bis
marck snyder. Mrs George j.. Goodwin.
Bonneviile-Abel Gr0veuor Francis
Hardie.
Emerson-w. d. Gaby Paul Wukerson.
Franklin-M NJ. Kaighn. Charles Fors-
Iun6
Fremont-Y. J. Anderson, j. O. Ny
str0m, Mrs. Warhurst.
Erant-D. III. TWomey, ]. j. Meyers,
Mrs. T. s Dean
Hamilton-Gcorge r. Squires, Earl Will
hanson Mrs. Erred Price
Jackson-If G. Rollins, II. klenke.
Jordan-N. III. Henderson Elmer
Thomas.
Lincolu-M. A. Breeder. Robert Reid.
Mrs A. rs. Lawrence.
I.ongfelIov- S. Stevens, A. Kent,
Charles Deeriug.
Lowell. H. Bowman. Murray King.
Airs ". III. Pease.
Ninth-J. 81 Nidwel, August Lying
berg.
Oquirrh-N. ID. COraer. Joseph MiiiTOn.
i. A. KFedEewood, Mrs. a. j. Johnson,
Riverside-R, Aft. William Webb, Mrs.
Henry Logan.
Sumner-H j. Armstrong. Henry Lo-
gan. Orrin Grow, Mrs. BeyCe.
Training-C. T.. Lcofbourow, B. Wat
kius-
TweIfth-H p. Burns IT, SIeater.
Gintah-S c. BriHtOu. ID. Archer.
TniOn-W. II. Rowe. IL. T. Patterson.
John T. Critchl0W, Mrs. r.. J.. Patterson
Wasatch-ChaTIes Crane, IT. L. Evans,
Major Richard W. Young. Mrs. Hines.
Washiugt0u-R. G.. Sleater Thomas
Lockney, w. r Thomas, AIRS. i. c.
Brown.
Webster-The0dore BOtkin, w. III. Shea.
Whittier III. Kidd, Dewey Davis,
Mrs. Cooper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

ment. The conference also accepted the
request of Senior Bishop stephen 81
Merrill for retirement.
The action Of the conference today
created six vacancies iu the beard Of
bishops These. together with two re-
suiting from the deaths OF Bishops
Ninde and Hurst during the last quad
rieuuum makes necessary the election
Of eight bishops by the present confer
ence. 1t is also said two missionary
bishops viii be chosen.
Dramatic Scene.
The scenes that preceded the ballot
ing upon the retirement of the aged
bishops was dramatic.
AT The moment when every one ex-
pected the conference to adjourn for
The day. i'm order TO permit the dele
gates 10 accept an invitation 10 go
Sightseeing. Dr. J. ~ Buckley, chair
man of the committee on episcopacX
arose and asked permission to submit
the report from q committee on the
subject of superamuated bishops
There were immediate manifestations
of surprise among the delegates ana
Journment were abandoned. Df. Buck
ley made his way to the platform
amidst intense silence. Facing the as
sembiy, he paused moment and Sald
slowly and impressively.
"a man ia my position at this mo-
meut IS TO be pitied, but 1 am only
doing my duty"
He then proceeded TO read the re-
port of the subcommittee to the COM
mittee ON episcopacy, commenting
the retirement of Bishops Walden, Nal
laheu. Vincent and Andrews. amidst
the closest attention.
DIT. Buckley then read a further re-
port of the committee on eplscopacy,
reporting as effective the following
bishops:
John w, Hamilton, David H. Moore,
Earl Cranston, Charles G. McCaPe,
Daniel A. Goodsel, Isaac vs.. Joyce
James n. Fitzgerald, Charles II. Fowler
and Henry w. Warden, and The fol-
lowing missionary bishops effective,
Francis w. Warne, Joseph T.. Hart
eel and James Al. Th0burne
Upon the conclusion of the reading Of
the report. Dr. Buckley asked for i'm
mediate action by the conference. A
motion to adjourn was promptly voted
down. Motions TO lay the report on the
table TO extend the time to allow a
ballot TO be taken and d further mo-
ton to lay this upon the table We're
successfully voted upon by the confer
ence. and. Notwithstanding the inject
ing of every other parliamentary OBJ
struction. the way was finally cleared.
DR.. Buckley was given the hOOr ana
spoke iu favor of the report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
AMERICANS SEEK SERVICE WITH
ALLEGED REFORM ARMY OF CHINA

ST. Paul, May 14-Evidence that the
Chinese. government is recruiting Of
hcers for what is known as the Chi
nese imperial reform army. in the
United states, developed here today on
receipt by ~. r. Maiden OF ST. Paul
OF what apparently is equivalent to Il
commission Tor a second Ieutenancy in
the Chinese army, from Edmond j..
English of Yankton. S. D., who is said
10 be engaged in securing American
officers for that purpose.
The commission was iu the form of
a receipt for an application for enlist
ment bearing the following inscription
at its head.
Chinese Imperial Reform Army
General staff YauktOn, S. ID"
1t is stated that the applicant would
be enrolled as an officer m the Chi
nese service and that his grade would
rot be lower than that of second lieu
tenant.
A special to the Dispatch from Yank-
ton, S. d., says that Mr.. English ad-
mits he is securing recruits for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
SIX VACANCIES CREATED.
Vote Against the Aged Churchmen
Was Decisive.

Was Decisive.
Los Angeles. May lt-The Methodist
general conference today performed
one of it's delicate. as well as its most
painful duties. Tt retired from all ac-
tive participation i'm church work five
Of it's venerable bishops. They are
Bishop Edward q. Andrews of New
York. Bishop john H. Walden OF Gin
ciuuau. Bishop john III. Vincent of
Zurich. Switzerland. Bishop Willard t..
Mallslieu of Boston and Bishop Cyrus
ID. Floss Of Philadelphia.
The ballot on the retirement of these
high officials was taken at noon today
and while the result is closely guarded
and win not be made public until the
teliers report 20 the conference next
Monday morning, it can be stated with
every assurance that those above
named VIII be placed on the superau-
uuated roll. The committee ON episcU-
pacy whose duty it was 10 consider this
important matter and make recon-
meudation to the general conference
did not include the name of Bishop
Foss among those TO be retired. 1t
was thought that this action would re-
suit in Bishop Foss' retention as an
active general superintendent, but b. is
learned from reliable sources that The
vote I'm favor OF Bishop Foss retire
ment was more than tWO-thirds of the
accredited representation TO the confer
euCe. The vote on the other bishops
resulted 800 10 600 in favor of retire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
EntcE


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN az If5 E
city council of Salt Lake City of the l1-
tsutiOn of such council TO make the Io.-
lowing described improvements, to-U.r-
Constructing a gravel sIdeEaLEr SIX teeE
wide. on the east side or NLntl west
street from Second South street 10
Fourth South street. i'm sidewalk district
No III. and defray the cost and expense
thereof. estimated al two hundred TWEEN
ty-three and Z3-IlJ ts8.1l dollars. or
1870 (s1.19 dollars per front or linear
foot BIZ a local assessment upon the lots
or pieces OF ground within the following
described district. being the district TO be
affected or benefited by SAID improve
ment. namely ala Of lots l6 and % block
Il am oil lots I6 and ~ block F. OF Heath s.
subdivision. and all OF lots % u. .--
elusive Of Martins suDdlFlsLoni salt Lake
Avn protests and objections to the carry
fne ouf of such intention must os present
al in writing to the city recorder ON OF be-
fore the Slst day of May 1865 being The
tine SET bv said council when lr VIII near
and consider such protests and objections
as may be made thereto
b. order OF the city council or salt Lake
Dated March Illh, 1908 -
j. S. CELTCHLoW.
City Recorder.
Sidewalk Extension 30. FL lreadyer-
tised)-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

Chinese army bat that there is nothing
Specially significant In the movement
now. as the plan OF securing Ameri-
can officers had its inception long be-
fore the RUssian-J apanese war be-
gan
He says the Chinese government. be-
ing DESTROYS of improving the efficiency
of its military service. and after cast
ing about among the various govern
Ueuts for material for officers who
WOul' bring the imperial army to the
desired standard of Cficiency. decided
that American officers were the most
desirable because they W ould not and
neuhCl would The American govern
rrIu. expect any special territorial
pTelerTueut for services rendered.
RE is quoted as saying that. owing
to thf strict neutrality observed by the
American government Ia the present
Russo-Japanese war. all accepting
service with the Chinese government
viii leave the United as individuals
They VIII receive the same pay as Of
fiCers of equal rank I'm the American
army.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
Music and Drama


'Ivau, the Terrible % even with Richard
Mansfield in tho part he created some
months ago. is not the sort of play the
average theatre-gOer would care 10 see
twice And yet MS portrayal of the role
of the terrible old ruler IS the finest thing
of it's kind that has ever been seen ON a
salt Lake stage. Mr.. Mansfield has done
nothing like Ivan before. When he was
here last he gave us Beau bTummei
and Monsieur BeaucaiCe' ana Ihe
First Violin i'm all of which he was as
different from the lVan-lf we except the
Brummel death sCene-as lt IS possible for
one human being 10 differ from another
I'm appearance, I'M maunefi5m, IN every
thiuE he was different, Had we not
known me was 90 play the car We would
not have recognized him on his entrance
until he had spoken dozen lines EN-
cept when Mansfield Is on the stage,
"TEau the Terrible us hardly worth
while. He is the play. But even Mans
fleid cauuot save Do from an air of uu-
reality Aside from the TZsritza Marie
FeOdoroyua. admirably portrayed By Miss
Ida Conquest. who had altogether too
little 10 do. there is not "a character I'M
the drama that is drawn with the idea OF
UathE. il is possible TO admire the art
that can SO faithfully depict the part OF
Ivan. but there can be nothing bat ioath-
ING for tie man. nothing but satisfaction
at his death. For so large an audience
last nights was siHEularIy undemOn-
stTatiTe. except at The close OF the sec
multuous that AIT. Mansfield acknowl-
edged il by appearing before the curtain.
The play is staged with AlT. Mansfield s
usual fidelity. Every detail OK setting
and dress was carefully worked out and
there was q finish aud smJothness about
eyeryl hing that can only result from
paiustakiuE UudeaECE-
The usual Sunday evening concert VIII
be given at the Grand theatre tonight,
night Tonight there will be a band con-
cert by the Utah State band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
AFOOT RACE.
Minister vs.. Boy.

Facts are facts and stubborn things
indeed says a Michigan clergyman
So ho had a memorable food experience
THE fact is when man gets all out
of sorts physically because of a de-
arrangement of the stomach So that his
heart action is bad is very nervous
owing TO physical organs impaired and
nothing be can eat OF an ordinary kind
viii properly assiWlate5 it is time co
call a halt such was my case two
years ago last March when 4 COM
mencod using Grape-Nuts according 60
directions and have continued their
use up TO the present time with the re-
suit j avn iu better health physically
and mentally than 4 have been for
many years, having passed my 63d
year.
ITO demonstrate this fact I proposed
a fool-race VITA my 1-year old boy
Who was very fleet ON foot ana he be-
ing barefoot lima ined he could outrun
his Pa but ( was besting him until
slip OF nay foot ON a muddy place
caused me 10 stumble and i found my
self rolling Boo the mud in the road. /
soon found my footing again un-
damaged and had 90 join DO a good,
hearty laugh with my wife and
daughter.
why should not recommend
Grape-Nuts % my friends when the
food has done 30 much for me Tor /
am confident that had it not been for
the help this excellent food supplied
] would today have been past re-
coyery. Instead of growing Old now I
feel younger than ] have for years
with more mental strength a. well -
physical and can preach better SER
mons than ever before Name given
b5 Postum Co. Battle Greek, Mich.
Grape Nuts makes Far healthier.
keener brains. A dun. worn Qua brain
can be Temado on this food. There's a
reason
Look i1 each pkg fGr the famous
littis book, The Read 10 WeliyHls.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
EVIDENCE SHOWING
BAD FEELING EXISTED

Rising sun, Ind. May 14-In the trial
today OF James Gillespie, Mrs. Belle
Seward and Mr. and Mrs Barbour for
the murder of Elizabeth Gillespie. Mrs.
Laura Johnson related a conversation
between herself and Mrs. Barbour
three years ago, when Mrs. Barbour
attacked Elizabeth GiiIespic's charac-
ter Mrs. Barbour also had charged
Elizabeth with talking about others
and said If she did not stop ''peeping
some one would throw vitroil in her
face. The witness thought Mrs. Bar
bour at that time intended to attack
Elizabeth herself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
AnrIEe

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BIZ IEl
05t,- council of Salt Lake City of the ir-
4sufiou OF such council % make tHe io.-
f0v-frr described improvement. to-7..--
T5~fenfing and laying sewer lateral ON enc
yyesf nan of Market street tl connect
u-irE sewer on West Temple street. Ira
zav-er district no. i and GeLraF the co5r
md ,zDersa thereof. estimated an fllr
bundled twenty and uo-l1j ls4Atll doll
isr- On -0-I01 5000 dollars per Uout or
linear foot by a local assessment fer
demon 9f twenty-five go feet upon -aa
f-fe ar riecss of ground within the r1.-
i(v-i-- described district being the
.-f-frfet TO be affected OF benefited tE ssia
5.--r-ro,-a----E namely. The east a L5er
~ fbe vyest go l5sI o. lot 3. the east 5
fae+ of Iot q block ST. plat "a, Salt Lake
Sfl nrotests and objections to the carry
ms and of such intention must le pruSeul-
~ iu writing 90 the city recorder on or
before the 23d day of MAY. 1904 being the
sine -et bV Elid council when e VIII hear
-,--7 consider such protests ana objections
~ may be made thereto
BIZ order of The city council. of Salt LAKE
Dsted April ith. 1894
.. s. CRIrCHLOW
elLF Recorder
sever extension no 1885,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
MEAD CONG No KANSAS.

Wichita Kan, May 14.-C0ngTessmau
Murdoch today received a letter from
Elwood Mead, chief of the Irrigation
investigation bureau, Washington, stat
ing that he and two experts would
spend the summer I'm western Kansas.
They viii investigate plans for irri-
eating that part of the state. 1T is
the fIrst work that has been done By
Jhe government looking to the relief
of western Kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
BEAUTIFUL CASTILLO.
Next sunday, May 10.

Grand opening excursion. A l22-mlle
ride for 125 cents. The finest resort in
Utah. Amusemeuts and sports of all
kind. Baseball and other games. Good
music i'm attendance. A first-class
hotel Sulphur baths. Excellent train
service Special leaves salt Lake a.
IN. Returning. leaves Castillo $50 p.
nm. Arrives at salt Lake 1880 .. m5
via Denver e. Rio Grande.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
EXCURSION RATES
via oregon Short Line.

Via Oregon Short Line.
St Louis and return ..............S4 $3.50
Chicago and return .....- ...-.-..... 400
Chicago and return, via St Louis. 5000
St Louis and return. via Chicago. 5000
Transit limit ten days i'm each direc-
ton. nnaI limit sixty days. Tickets on
sale Tuesdays md Fridays each week.
Tickets good for stopnver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
DIED

GRAMES-At Monument Ore, Walter
H. Cranes go years of age. son of
Walter f.. CRANES of this city.
Notice Of funeral later
KELI.-At Granger, Utah May a. 1904,
Annie Mary keN, native of Germany,
aged 30 years and days.
The remains are at O'DounelIs funeral
rarlors. Notice Of funeral viii be given
later
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
BORN

LOVESY-To Mr. and Mrs Ed II. Love
sy, q daughter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

BIrs. j. h. O'Brien and sister Miss
Shoebridge have returned after Six
weeks Visit ou che coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
Snow IN MICHIGAN.

Houghtou- Mich. Nav IA binding
Snow storm raRed threuEhou The cop-
per COUNTRY tCdlE Three inches of
snow Tell ln Calumet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

JSNlSC~JSl
, perpetual Notion
} The planets in their spiendor may
} cease to troop the skies,
, The setting sun forget 70 give the
D clouds its WOudrOus dyes,
, The moon her guiding force may
take from tides that ebb and
flow,
) And waves no longer wash the
) sides of ships that come ana
, go,
} The human heart may cease 10
long for love and dreams or
J bliss,
) And the ruby lips Of maidens be
DO longer good to kiss,
But though these mighty changes
} come. don't ever, ever fear
} That the songs we sing Of pop
) perton VIII cease TO reach your
ear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
Keep your eye on CastiIl

Royal Bread won its popularity on
merit. All grocers sell it. None gen
uine without our label with the crown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

81. louis and Return.

81, louis and Hetuth'
From Salt Lake, via Oregon short
Line and Union Pacific. Tickets on
sale Tuesdays and Fridays of each
week. Sixty days limit. city Ticket
once, 20l Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

Most people don't eat
too much according to
their appetites.
The trouble is that
appetite lin these culti-
waited days. is no longer
the trustworthy guide
it was designed to be.
It's apt to play hob with
the machinery.
The beauty of " FORCE
is that it FITS any eppe-
tite, and makes digestion
wait upon il.
@Gzeea&ea 1~s@E-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

The j. & r. card hides Systems can
cor vulgarity) are YOUR pictures and
De adapted 30 ans Sine ~ business S
The man al perges,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15
Mixed Paints.

$3.50 per gallon; kaIsomiue. soc. Aneri-
can Wall Paper Co, g East Third
South. Charles Bodel, formerly with c..
w. Midgeley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

Webster's Unabridged Dictionary for
$3.50.
Not the cheap, PUPPY. Photographic
reprint OF the N0ah's ark edition. but
the 1893 copyright Illustrated book In
leather binding and tudcxed. Good
enough for al-Jb0dy. Every book Of
value at Derge's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

" "F0RrE" EmriT mafe people happy
ndfhIur nnTl 20 would De- uolFef Tor good
u1f when rau knoa- % makes llfn strong
Eesio uHeful - uiiiien1 ~ thezn - thlrs h1f7
g must b. pushing De world ahesd-
WDgl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

Complete HuTaor Cure. consisting 81 CJTTCJHA
hcs1.venf Soc. 30 form 81 Chocolate Coated Pills, Ze.
per sia 81 o) Ointment 59c >oap Use Depots London,
q ChHrcrhouse So. Paris Kue DC ia PsEs Boston, l5
Columbus Ave Potter Drug Chem Corp sole Props.
9s- send iog How 60 Cure Every Huu5E.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-15

0OOOOOOOOoOCooooooocooO
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-21

preparations for her marriage to Mr..
Lansdale of Honolulu. Miss Nichols
will make a brief visit on the Atlantic
returning here after the St. Louis
sightseeing.
Miss Gwin, who spent the early
part of the season at San Rafael, has
returned to town and will spend the
few intervening months between now
and her departure for the fair with
Mrs. Inez Shorb White. Miss Gwin,
like many other society maids, ex-
poets to spend the winter in New
York.
Mrs. Lord. known to most of US as
Marian Louderback, is taking lead
ing place in the sports of Ross Valley
and San Rafael. Mrs. Lord is de-
lightful hostess and frequently enter
tains congenial little groups of friends.
Pastori's was the scene of a luncheon
on Wednesday, when Mrs. Lord enter
tained Mrs. William Prentice Morgan,
Mrs. Henry Bothin, Mrs. Louderback
and others. Since her marriage Mrs.
Lord has lived abroad, visiting her pa
rents here annually, save when her
mother journeyed to Paris to visit her
instead. Mr.. Lord is an artist of
much ability and demonstrated his
good taste by wooing so lovely maid
as his WIFE who, by the way, has
posed for many of his best pictures.
Can some humanitarian suggest a
way to forcibly prevent foolhardy
'fdjits'' who visit Yosemite from a-wan-
dering in the mountains without a
guide? There's scarcelye a week goes
by that some maddening Il know it
air. doesn't start off on a tramp with
out a guide and at nightfall fails to
report. Then it's everybody's business
to don his overshoes and mitts and go
on a hunt for the fool who was deter
mined to get lost, having been amply
warned. Besides the discontinue he
causes his rescuers. his possible fate
(Which ought to overtake him as a
warning to other fools) has cast a
damper over everybody.
If this Drawing and inviting danger