davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
TEACHERS ANNOUNCED
Made for the Pub.
Lie Schools Next Year.
Practically Every One Of the Old Force
ined-Some Changes In Posi-.
tion Due 70 New Building on
Archibald street.

Tho appointment Of teachers In the
public schools of the city for next year
was announced Monday. There are but
few changes in the corps this year. prac-
tiraliy every one of the old force being
eng aged again The force Mt the Aichi.
tald street school has been Increased,
owing to the new building and the WI
nooski avenue school has been abolished.
Tho list of teachers is as follows:
High school--Princical. isaac Thomas,
assistants. Fife Moore, Ihcbc NJ. Towle,
Katherine Leonard. Charles T.. Putney,
:'annie IT, Atwood, May w. Russell. Har-
riet Townc. Mary r. Pease James r.
Donahue. George s. Lee: teacher Of
French. NJ. Tichot; teacher Of German.
Annie +. Smith: teacher of elocution,
Mary r. Davies.
Grammar school. Principal. Mary r.
Wells: assistants, Helen g. lIendec, Wini-
fred NJ. Collins. Mrs Minnie NJ. Barker.
Mary /. Gregory. Marion T.. Eat"s.
Main street acknowledgement. Cornelia
c. Underwood.
| Converse school-Principal and G. gram
mar, Sarah A. Martin; A Intermediate,
Mrs. Maria Benedict; 3 intermediate,
Clara NJ. Lawrence c Intermediate. Jen-
Butts; T. primary Jessie f.. Lord; CT. A..
Louise Bingham; CO, Mrs. 1ncz Holcomb;
special assistant. Mary Il. Haynes: kin
dergarten, Corabel Cushman.
| Lawrence Barnes school--Principal ant
c grammer. Mrs. Mary B. Mayo; A inter
mediate. Helen NJ. Ferguson; b inferno
tliate. Mac A. Edwards; G intermediate
Mary NJ. Walsh; A primary. Mrs. Joseph
t,,, u NJ
CT primary. Emma c Lanou; CO primary
Mary T.. Madigan: special assistant. Annf
l.. Dorway; kindergarten. Mrs. Laura II
Gardner.
Pomcroy school-Prncipal and gram
mar Mrs. Kate p Miller; A intermediate
Dora T.. Smith; II intermediate. Bertha NJ
Smith: c intermediate, Mary f. Enright
A primary. Maude NJ. Weeks; b primary
Josephine NJ. Everett; CT primary. Fran
ces Nj. Lewis; CO primary. Agnes NJ. Null
queen: special assistant. Ella NJ. Brow
nell kindergarten. Susan A. Beach.
| Adams school--Principal and c grammar
Emma j. Chapman; special assistant
Mrs. Elizabeth s. c. Stearns; a inter
mediate. Josephine NJ. Slayton; inter
mediate, S. Eldora Hodges; C inter
mediate, Mary l.. Fuller; A primary
Mary a. Farrell; primary. Nellie
Aylng: primary. Winifrcd E. Rice
kindergarten. Helen F.. White.
Ira Allen school-Prncipal. G. gram
mar. \ Intermediates Cora B Drew; I
and intermediate, Clara p. LOOMS: 4
and primary. Della l.. Cavcrt. {
primary. Estelle NJ. Packard.
Archibald street school-Principal. Mrs
Lois NJ. Melancy; assistants. Amy II
Hathaway; Ruth G. Van Cor; Mrs. Sail,
w. Farrar: kindergarten Mira r. Pain.
8. w. Thayer school-Prncipal Rosalyi
NJ Spaulding: assistants. Camilla Elon
din. katharyn Blondr.
Lakeside Park primary-Principal
Laura J.. BrOwncll: assistants. Agatha
Riondin kindergarten. Katherine u
tIagar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
DEATH OF MRS. BLISS.
Widow Of the Late Rector OF st. Paul's
Church.

Mrs. Ann Eliza Bliss. who has been in y
feeble condition for several months was
stricken suddenly with paralysis Sun
day afternoon at six o'clock and died al
most at once.
Mrs Bliss was the second daughter of
tho late Carlos Baxter and his wife, Caro-
line Deming, of this city. She was born
December Is, 1880 and has spent the gro at
er part of her life in burlington, The place
of her birth. In 1850 she became tho wifd
of the Rev J. Isham Bliss, -. H., tho late
rector OF st. Paul's Church, and was Il
devoted and helpful companion to him
during his long and successful ministry
OF her immediate family Mrs. Bliss Is sur
vived by two sisters Mrs. Bradley j.
Smalley and Miss Frances a. Baxter
both OF Burlington. The burial was
from st. Paurs Church Tuesday after
noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29

a similar search made Sunday by Deputy
Ravlin was futile. When the sheriff
entered tho house Mr.. Callahan was alb
sent but the Official continued about his
business and in the basement discovered
the stun hid in the ground under n COW
erng OF boards ana household goods.
Soon after the seizure Mr.. Callahan APP
peared In court. being represented by
Attorney J. J. Enrght. The case was
against tho liquor seized and the first
witness was Sheriff Horton, who tcsti-
fed that he discovered tho li1tior in tho
premises set up In the complaint and
that while making the search Mr. Gala
han appeared and admitted that he own
cd the stun.
AZ the conclusion Of this testimony the
State rested and states Attorney sher.
man said he had no argument to make.
Attorney Enrlght argued that the State
had failed to show that the search was
conducted at Callahan's place and said
that for all the evidence introduced no
one knew that Callahan did not have u
license To sell liquor. lie also said the
liquor might have been there for personal
use. He argued that the State must
show that Callahan did not have q
license.
Judge Mower consulted the law bear
Ing on the case and intimated that it
was not necessary for the State to show
that Callahan did not have a license hut
that 1t was incumbent upon him to show
that he did. After some argument
further testimony was introduced by
Deputies Quinn and Ravlin.
! In the end the liquor was ordered con-
fscated and Mr.. Callahan was adiudged
the owner, costs being taxed at $ls19
He took exceptions to tho ruling Of tho
court and the matter will be carried to
tho Supreme court.
| When this case was completed Callahan
was arraigned on charge Of keeping
liquor with intent TO sell. He was held
for county court in the sum Of $500. which
he furnished
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
HUNTING TRIP ENDED.
Youthful Adventures Taken Home az
ter Spending NlEht in .lnil.

The two young boys, James and Basil
Ryan. who we're brought to this city
Monday night from Essex junction by
officer Rvau. were taken Tuesday morn
ing to Fletcher by Charles Ryan. father
of Basil. who was informed OF his sons
arrest by the police. The two boys pass
ed the night at the Jail taking their
punishment calmly.
The wound caused by the bullet which
penetrated Basils leg is not dangerous
and he could walk without trouble. The
boys had little to say to Mr.. Ryan when
he arrived but were evidently glad that
their escapade was over and that they
were to return home. In speaking OF the
matter Mr.. Ryan said the boys had work.
ed up the plan together without doubt
with the expectation of having a de-
lightful time. He said the $40 which was
taken was the proceeds of the sale of IL
team which was given to Basil. The
guns and revolvers which the boys had
were of excellent quality. They were
taken by Mr.. Ryan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
AN AFTERNOON TEA.

a party Of about IS ladies enjoyed
delightful tca Saturday afternoon given
by Miss Helen NJ. Ferguson at her home
on North Union street. The hours were
from four to six O'Clock and during that
time Miss Ferguson received hearty con-
CALCULATIONS upon her engagement to
IS. S. Dennis OF Roston. which was an
nounced last week.
The house was prettily decorated for
the occasion with cut flowers. Miss
katherine Gebhardt and Mrs. Edward
Farrar poured and Misses Mabel Fergu-
son. Kate Beebe. Ruth Chamberlin and
Virginia Ferguson served.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
DISCLOSED ON MILLER.
David Bestile, a Habitunl Drunkard, In
City Court the Fourth Time.

David Bestile, a Habituni Drunkard, In
City Court the Fourth Time.
David Bcstile, a habitual drunkard
whose face has become familiar in city
court was before Judge Mower again
Tuesday for ntoxcation, it being his
fourth offcnse under the present law.
Under the circumstances it was necessary
for Restile to disclose after he had plead
ed guilty.
He was ready to tell his story and in
formed the court that he went to s. II.
Miller's place on North Winooski avenue
and had two glasses Of beer. From there
he said he went to Winooski where he COM
pleted his jag. coming back to Burling-
ton only TO fall into the hands OF the
police in such a state that 1t was neces-
sary to convey him to Jail. Restile was
sent back to Jail without having sentence
imposed to await action against Miller
Cornelius Shchan was arraigned for a
first offense. His case was continued
until Wednesday. bail being fixed at $50
which was furnished.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
Burlington Business College sends Out
~ Cr0duates.


Lust rr'day marked inc c,ose vi ''e
sHh year OF the existence OF 'ne n"rn"s
ION h"s'ness Co"cse ana IN. ,s. " ,.ser
,.e '''"""se"e"' vi r'''c'p"' -, -,
inc year mas been successiuI 10 '"o.c"' ,,n
W ."e I's'e''".'o" VI i'o 49, .-.,..
,n 'he various uepar'"e"'" y, wy 49,.
. . .. mc'e NV .... ~ ""s .vo,,aod vourS
people from all over Vermont. and from
Canada. New York and New Hampshire.
The graduating class Of % Is the largest
in its history and would have been still
greater but for the fact that applica-
tions for Office help have been 40 great
the management has frequently been
compelled to send out pupils to take sit
uations before they have completed their
courses. Over 100 such applications have
come to the school during the past year.
Principal Evanss long term of hard
working. painstaking service has placed
him high in the ranks Of business educa-
tors and the success Of the institution IN
preparing young people for business ca
recrs Is one of the results OF his large ex-
pcrcncc and study OF business methoos.
rhc following Is IA list OF those VINO
have graduates:
SCIENCE OF ACCOUNTS.
Mac Anna Dillon. Bristol.
hammond Rodney McNali. Colchester.
l.aurc,to Ranhael Rcnihan, with hon
lor,. burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
HOTEL SEARCHED.
Joseph Mitchell Arrested ~ Owner Of
Beer. Whiskey and Wine.

Sheriff Horton and his deputies des-
cended upon the Hotel Champlain
on Battery street Tuesday morning and
when they left they had In their posses
sion two bottles of beer. three bottles OF
whiskcy and two bottles Of wine. which
werc seized as the result Of n search war;
rant which had been placed In their
hands.
In the afternoon Joseph Mitchell, who
had been arrested on a charge Of being
the owner of the stun. was in city
court. Owing to circumstances the case
was continued until Wednesday and I've
was rselascd upon his own reoognizancc.
The stuff was seized in the room which
was used as a bar when Mitchell had u
license last year and he claims it was
some of the stock left over after his
license expired last May.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
BASE BALI. FAIR CLOSED.

The base ball fair. which has been In
progress at the armory for the past two
weeks. closed Monday night. The final re.
suit Ia not definitely known, but the d.
rectors believe about $500 will be
cleared. The automobile was drawn last
night. Ticket No. l.?7s was the lucky one
and was held by Powers & Wheeler Of
White River Junction. The door prize
Monday night consisted of a fishing roo
II was won by F. e. SWEET. The gold
watch contest closed with 7. X. Milne
the winner.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
SAIL, OF ADIRONDACK HOTEL

a sale Of property which will interest
many Burlington readers Is that OF the
Cascade Lake house in the Adirondacks
for many years owned and successfully
managed by Il. NJ. Weston II was pur-
chased by party of gentlemen who
will erect a handsome club house FOR
their own use. Tho original hotel Will
be improved and run as formerly for the
accommodation OF the travelling public.
Tho house will be under tho manage
inent of II. II. Nye. and will be known
an 'Tho Cascade Club house."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
WEATHER FORECAST FROM JUNE 20
TO SEPTEMBER 20.
(By A. AIDA Wis

NY a. n. elJaNlS.D
The prevailing currents Of wind will he
south for lower current and west for the
upper.
Temperature quite changeable. with a
great deal OF cloudy weather. The sun
shine will be hot when 1t is clear. hut We
may expect some very muggy days. and
some cool nights.
Precipitation abundant. Besides the
storms coming from the south there will
he frequent showers; sometimes coming
in the upper west current while the lower
wind is from the south. and liable to be
a copious downpour
The haymakers will need TO pray for
more sunshine this season.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29

Among recent promotions in the
army Is that OF Major Herbert T..
Tutherly. who has just been advanced
to the rank OF lieutenant colonel Of
cavalry. Colonel Tutherly served as
professor of military science and tao
tics for two periods at the University
OF Vermont. and was for long time
on duty with tho National Guard Of
Vermont. where he rendered most effi-
Client service. His military and other
friends throughout tho state will con-
graduate him upon his well earned
promotion.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
LETTER TO CAPT. ClIAS. u. GRAY,
RuPlinNtOm.

Dear Sir: There's a little bit OF state
down east--a Rhode Island man was I'm
ed 500 the other day for selling potatoes
his bushel was like his state: short.
me ASSURE.
1t isn't fair to punish n man for short
hrshel potatoes, and not for short-gallon
paint
There is short gallon paint In many
stores in your section.
If you get sent to the Legislature,
will you &c 1.-THE law fixed?
ncvoe lead-and-2inc don't measure
short; and don't last short It's full
measure both ways.
Yours truly.
+. w. DEVOE & co.
1M
p. S.-Thc G. s. Blodgett Co. sell ouI
paint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
GOVERNMENT SURVEY IN YER
MONT.

During the summer Of 1905, members
Of the geological. topographic. and hydro
graphic corps OF the United States geo.
logical survey will DO at work In n
States and flve territories. A survey of
crystalline rocks in western Vermont will
be made by Il. N. Dale. The Hanover
quadrangle will be geographically sur
veycd by w. C. Hall. assisted by G.
Hartman. Jr. The streams OF the State
will be measured by II. X. Barrows. as
sisted by T. ". Norcross and others.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
INEXPENSIVE SUMMER OUTING.

Simkins-Are you going to take your
family to the country this summer?
Timkins-No; We are going to remain
at home and enjoy all the pleasures OF
rural life at half the cost
Simkins-t'ow will you manage 1t!
Tmkns-By putting few bricks in tha
mattress. removing the fly screens from
the windows. and laying in supply OF
canned meats and vegetables.-Ch'easo
News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
LEG BROKEN BY KICKING HORSE

While Walter W. Aldrich of South
burlington WINS returning home from
delivering milk in burlington Sunday
at 1l:lj or so. his horse began
to kick near the experiment station and
Mr. Aldrich. who was sitting on tho
front end Of tho wagon was struck on
his right leg which was broken Just be-
low tho knee. The ambulance was called
and ne was .aken to his home by DIR.
Wilder and DIR. Becchcr who reduced
the fracture.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
LIQUOR COMPLICATED.


An early morning search was made
Tuesday by Sheriff Horton and It re-
suited In the seizure Of about % gallons
of whiskey and II cases OF beer enough
for good circus day business. The
search was made at the premises Of
Michael Callahan on North street. where
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
SELF-CONFESSED THIEF
omsr Gilbert Owns Up to Stealing
from American Wooden Go.
implicated =. n. Miller Of the fsfeeu
Mountain Junk Company ~ the
one who Received the stolen
Prorerty-Cases Continucd.

Omer Gilbert 10 only 10 years old but he
IL self.confessed thief. having admitted
On the witness stand Monday in city
court that he had been stealing brass.
rags and cloth from the American Wooden
company at Winoosk for the past five
months. In addition, he implicated g. n.
Miller, proprietor Of the Green Mountain
Junk company, stating that Miller had
received n portion Of the stolon goods.
Gilberts testimony was brought out az
the hearing in the case against Miller.
which WAS conducted before Judge Nov.
or. Gilbert said he was formerly employ.
ed BY the American Wooden company and
stated that he began stealing from them
when emp,oyed there. He f,rst met Miles
IN Nav Of this year, going to his saloon
m Nn,th winooski avenue for a drink.
III ,stod Nfi,,cr if he would buy soma
r,,,. an, ,ror receiving a favorable replN
hrn,,rh, , ouant,tv to Burlington, foa
which bc received H.l5. These rags he
.a,,,., 10 , ,evitimotc way. Later he
wcnt n tho WOODEN mill and stole over
81, ro,,,dc ~ rays which he delivered ia
| Nu,.v ,,,d tnr vhich no received a check
| Co.. ,,o Cu,,or, aid 10 nut the rags in
,.x. w.. 80 M. would know they
49,. .,..,s.,
,oo. ,,, Ia s.,d he mot Miller
n.i, ,ra ,ho ,s,,or asLed him why he
80 49,, hr,r., NOR. rig. Gilbert said he
,.,.,,,rn,,. ,o,a ,,,,,sr that he would
49, o. 90, ,bcm fro,, tho WOODEN COM
80. !, ho d,d AND tha, MILLER told him
A. ,,,,r~ am. that he could Get Gilbert
so,a Miller showed him the door to the
,.,,a ~ tho Croen Mountain Junk com.
n.n, and told him where to leave any
rnrs ~ r,vht hiring. Thereupon Gilbert
.,,a ho bircd a team and vent to the
Lii n,hera be stole a hale of rags weigh.
49, about soo mounds and that these he
,o,, ~ M,,,er.s Mace in the night,
-, .,.,, Il, .he yord in the Same
.S.no nc n.h.r +hev lot the mill. This
~. ,o,,,,o,. ~. sa,os he made to
Miller he said. as on one occasion he
SUI ,,,od ,hor.rd took
n'"s ,,,,, -. :, Gov e., ua cou,d
~ ~ 49,. ,,,,oh .,o+h there was in
NV N~' NV '
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29

No need to fear sudden attacks OF
cholera infantum, dysentery. diarrhoea
or summer complaint. II you have DR..
Fowlers Extract of Wild strawberry
In the medicine chest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
That Neautiful Gloss

comes from the varnish in Dcvoe's
Varnish Floor Paint; costs S cents
moro u quart though. Sold by Tho G.
s. Dlodgctt Co
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29

Energy all gone: Headache? Sto.
mach out of order? simply. case OF
TORPID liver. Rurdock Blood Bitters
will make new man or woman OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
THREE CHURCH WEDDINGS


Edmund Alexander Turcot and Miss
Catherine Eleanor Sullivan were mar
ried Tuesday morning at eight o'clock
at ST. Mary's Cathedral by the Rev.
w. p. Crosby. The bridesmaid was
Miss Minnie Plunkctt and the best man
was John L. Sullivan. ii brother OF the
bride. The ushcrs were John Contois
and John Reagan. The bride was
handsomely gowncd in champagne
baptiste yelling. wore a black picture
hat and carried boquet OF white
bridal roses. The bridesmaid was also
attircd in champa gne baptiste Yelling.
wore n hat to match and carried u
bouuet of sweet peas.
After the ceremony at the church a
wedding breakfast was held at the
home of the brides brother-in-law.
stephen Taylor. of 55 Murray street,
where many beautiful and useful gifts
were presented, in the shape OF silver
ware. etc. Mr.. and Mrs. Turcot left on
the morning train for Montreal, where
they will spend a week as the guests
OF relatives. They will return to this
city July 3 and will be at home at 120
North Battery street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
COLIINS-GROGAN.

A very pretty wedding took place at St.
Mnry's Cathedral Tuesday morning.
when Michael Collins and Miss
Sadie Grogan were united in marriage by
tho Rev. r. j. Barrett. The church was
taste fully decorated with ferns and pottcd
flowers and many friends and relatives
of the young couple gathered to witness
the ceremony. The bridesmaid was Miss
Gertrude Giddngs and the best man was
Hugh j. Collins, a brother of the bride.
The ushers were Charles Mccormick and
r. Nj. O'Rricn. Miss Marion Giddings act
ed as flower maid.
The bride was charmingly attircd in
white silk null over white taffeta, wore
a large Lady Teazle hat of white chiffon
trimmed with ostrich plumes and carried
a shower bouquet. The bridesmaid was
gowned In champagne colored silk and
wore a large picture hat. After the cerc-
mony wedding breakfast was held at
the home of the bride on Spruce street.
Many beautiful presents were rendered
the young couple. among them being a
solid silver dining set. presented by +. j.
Flanagan. by whom the groom was en-
ploycd. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins left on the
- 50 train amidst showers Of rice and con-
sratulations They will spend short
honeymoon trip in New York and vicinity
and will then reside In this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
PREVOST-CABANA.

st. Joseph's Church was the scene OF
rretty wedding Tue sday morning when
Charles Provost and Miss Irene Cabana
we're married by the Rt. Rev. Mar. Cloar-
&C. The church was tastefully de-
corated and many friends and relatives
of the young couple were In attendance
The bride was attended by her mother.
Mrs Jennie Cabana. and the groom was
attended by his father. Charles Provost.
The bride was charmingly attired In
white chiffon over white silk. wore Il
white chiffon poke hat and carried white
roses.
A reception was held during the day
at the home Of the brides parents on
La fountain street and many beautiful
gifts were presented to the happy couple
as tokens of regard and friendship. In
the afternoon they left on the steamer
Vermont for Plattsburgh. where they
will spend a short honeymoon. They will
also go to Montreal. and upon their re-
turn to this city. a reception will be
given on I.afountain street. where they
will make their home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
GILBERT PLEADS GUILTY.

At the conclusion Of the Miller case al
information was filed against Gilbert,
charging hiro with grand larceny. He rec
uuested TO have that done last week 50
that the matter might be disposed OF az
he preferred to take his sentence AT once
rather than to wait for trial in county
court: To the information he pleaded
sailty after which continuance Of one
week was taken for sentence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-29
PROMOTION FOR MAI. ruTHERLY.

p. S.-Thc G. s. Blodgett Co. sell our
paint.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1905-10-12
Snow Banners.

In the Sierra Nevada mountains,
when conditions are favorable for the
display, there occurs a beautiful and
startling phenomenon of nature. AT
times when the wind drives up the
mountain sides in a certain direction
ard with sufficient velocity there
stream out upon the air snow banners
from hundred mountain peaks
They are formed by the circling wind
acting upon the light snow, and are
thick and dark at the top of the noun
tain, like flag staff. then they float
away broadly for mile in length in
waves of iridescent light This mag.
nificent display is rarely seen by
other eyes than those of savages, but
sometimes it has been the good for
tune of a naturalist to witness it
when among the wild beauties of the
mountain fastnesses.-New York Her
aid.