davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-04-08

mission des p6ches. votre cote a etc
traverse par la lance, afin d'ouvrir les
sources de la vie; vous avez etc perez
par les clous, afin que, decouvrant dams
la profondeur de vos souffrances Tim
mensite de votre souverain pouvoir, je
m'ecrie: Gloire votre croix ct votre
passion, Sauveur
Vons avez dechire, Chfist. ia GRE
dule de votte condemnation surf votre
croix; mis- au rang des morris. vous avez
enchaine lie tyran ct delivre tous les
captifs par votre resurrection. C'est
ellie qui nous illumine, 8 Seigneur,
ami des hommes Nous vous crions:
Souvenez- -vous de nous aussi, 8 Sauveur,
dams votre Royaume!
Votre Mere, o Christ. qui vous a en-
fante sans lie secours de lhomme, ct qui
est demeuree Verge apres renfantement,
nous famenons devant vous, Seigneur
misericordieux, afin qu'elle intercede
pour nous ct que vous accordiez Feter-
mel pardon a ceux qui orient: Souve-
nervous de nous aussi, Seigneur, dams
votre Royaume
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-04-08
COMMUNIQUE.
4 avril 1905.

avril 1905.
Cher Monsieur I Editeur:
Nous sommes tout gene ct bouleverse
de n'avoir pu ''communiquer" dams vo-
tire dernier numero; nous promotions
que celia he nous arrivera plus, car au-
jourd' hui on nous fait de bien villains
reproches: quelques-uns veulent savoir
sill y lie ''press-censure' etabli b la
maison-de-court, ou 81 on nous a ferme
la bouche avec quelques billets de BAN
que. Mais en- recompense nous avons
recu une bien belle lettre d'Fdgard /.
e'est un modele dams son genre: vous v
voyez lie patriotisme, rhonnetete, Ia
sincerite, ct surtout la Iberte.
Mais reprenons lie I'll on nous ravons
laisse.
Quelque temps avant pelection de
1904. Berthelot, le '.high sheriff. mais
dune petitesse extreme, dit q Hart ct
moi, qu'en consequence du eompromis
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-04-08

of the expenses paid out by him to be
three thousand and forty eight dollars
and fifty-two cents (S3,O4s52). Which
being deducted from the receipts leaves
balance to the credit of this Board, in
the hands of said treasurer amounting
to nine thousand two hundred and nit,
one dollars and twenty-six cents 49,
251.26), which sum is on deposit in the
Louisiana Natl pnal Bank Of New Orle-
ans, as shown by tie certificates of de
posit of said bank exhibited to US by
the parish treasurer.
We recommand that the vouchers
examined by US be destroyed by fire
and that the treasurer be granted a full
receipt and acquittance for all moneys
received and disbursed by him up to
date. Respectfully submitted.
II. BODIN,
GEORGE GENDRON,
D. RICHARME,
Committee.
On motion of Mr.. Bodin, duly second
ed by Mr.. Gendron, Be it further re-
solved that the above report be received,
approved, published in the official jour
nal of this parish and ordered spread
upon the minutes.
On motion duly seconded, the Board
adjourns subject to a call of the presi-
dent.
CHAS. ST. MARTIN.
A true copy President.
CHAS. E. GENDRON,
Secretary
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-04-08
Hymne de La Passion.

Votre cote ouvert, o Christ. semblable
a la fontaine qui jaillissait d'Eden, AFRO
Sc votre Egise CONNIE un jardin spiri-
tuel; La source qui en- emane Sc divise
en- quatre feuves qui sont les quatre
Evangiles; lie monde en- est arose, la
creation vivifiee, les nations institutes .
venerer dams Ia foi votre regne.
Q Christ, auteur de la vie, vons avez
etc crucifie pour moi, afin de verser sur
mon anne, CONNIE dune fontaine, la re
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-04-08
COMMUNTOUE.
Mon bon vieuX Meschacebe

Mon bon vieuX Meschacebe
ST vous etieZ venu chez moi samedi
matin, vous auriez WI un homme bien
depite, desappointe, chagrine, tout a
fait malcontent. Et il Y en await bien
de quoi. Je metals leve a quatre heu-
res pour attendre lie boulanger qui passe
a huit ct qui m'apporte mon journal,
tant j'etais impatient de lire ''la suiten
du communique de notre ami 0. Che
| net Aussi jugez de mon epatement
quand, en- ouvrant lie journal ct passant
mon doigt sur chaque colonne pour
chercher lie titre "tommunique je
parcours les quatre pages sans rien trou-
yer. Je me dis: "c'est pas p, ssible.
Ga doit y etre cependant.n Et je re-
tourne lie journal dams tous les sens, la
tete en- bas, ell travers, ct je he trouve
encore rien.
Oh mais j'etais pas content. Est-ce
que vous n'aviez pas de place pour in
serer cette suite, qui, il est vrai, ne
TAFT pas accompagnee de la formule
ordinaire: au proclaim numero,' on
bien Pami Chenet serait-il malade, on
indispose, ou NAL en- train? Pour Sur,
Fhuile he manque pas encore dams lie
fanal qu'll a pris pour jeter de la lumie-
re sur Thistoire secrete de notre politi-
que locale, ct ilsn'est pas non plus pos
sible quill soft sorfl, ;ainsi que lie NOUS
tique, de sa torpeur d'hiver, que pour
chanter un peu aux oreilles du monde,
sans piquer nj a droite nj gauche. ii
nest pas possible quill s'arrete su5ito,
apres avoir erie: g Ecoutez, bonnes
gems de St. Jean-Baptiste, les jolies
petites revelations que je vais vous
confer" Chacun s'est interesse, a dres-
sc les oreilles, ct il cesse de parler Car
&c nest rien dire que de dire que lui ct
deux amis politiques Sc sont rencontres
au Gem ct que, tout en- trinquant, lis
ont echange DIES promesses. Mais ca Sc
fait tous les jours, ca. C'est banal COM
me tout. C'est juste autant quill en-
fallait pour METRE l'eau a la bouche de
vos lecteurs, ct ills attendent cette suite
promise avec une impatience febrile
L'ami Chenet la doit, cette suiteaue
chacun present crosse de mysterieuses
surprises. ii la doit ct sill he la fournit
pas, il passera pour un pietre mousti-
que, Incapable de piquer. II en- trop
dit pour s'arreter, ct il convient qu'il
debobine le fill jusqu'au bout. II faut
quill disc comment les promesses ct lie
compromis du Gem ont etc observes.
Quand on veut jouer lie role de mousti-
que, il faut piquer, faire voir qu'on du
dard.
Jose esperer que nous raurons sans
tarder, cette suite, car il nous la faut a
present. C'est de rhistoire locale que
Fami Chenet entrepris de nous racon-
ter ct ca nous interesse bigrement plus
que ce qui Sc passe en- Manchourie.
Moi, quand j'ecrivais, je ne tenais pas
mes lecteurs en- Fair CONNIE ca, je he
n'arretais que quand j'avais dit tout ce
que j'avais dire. Je ne disais que la
verte ct pourtant ca ne faisait pas plai-
sir tout lie monde. Mais qui est capa-
BILE de lie faire?
Allons, a une autre fois.
B. TIZEUR.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-04-08
Proceedings of the
Board of SchO0! Directors
of the Parish of St. John the Baptist.
SATURDAY. APRIL l. 1905.

SATURDAY, APRIL l. 1905.
The Board meets this day in regular
sitting.
The roll is called and the following
members answer to their names Messrs.
Gendron, Schexnaydre, st. Martin, Bo
din. Richarme and Dumez.
The minutes of the previous meeting
are read and approved.
On motion of Mr.. Rieharme. duly sec
onded by Mr.. Schexnaydre, be it resolved
that the president appoints committee
to examine the books and warrants of
the parish treasurer The president
appoints on said committee Messrs.
Richarme, Gendron and Bodin.
A recess of one hour is taken.
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE.
Parish of st. John the Baptist.
April 1, 1906. {
To the Honorable President and Mem
bers of the School Board.
Gentlemen Your committee ap
pointed to examine the books and ac-
counts of Mr.. Emile Laurent. school
treasurer, beg leave to report the re-
suit Of our examination as follows, to-
wit:
We have examined and tabulated the
receipts of Hon. William J. Hart, the
immediate predecessor of Mr. Laurent
as school treasurer and found the balan-
ce turned over by him to the present
treasurer to be the sum of three thou
sand two hundred and forty dollars and
seven cents $3,240.07).
Receipts. receipts as ascertained
by certificates duly signed and counter
signed by your president and parish
superintendent derived from the pro
rata of the State apportionment OF
school fund and interest on sixteenth
section school lands for which checks
have been sent by the state superinten-
dent of public education aggregate the
sum of four thousand three hundred and
eighty-one dollars and two cents (S4,-
3S1.02).
The amount turned over by Hon.
Paul Berthelot, sheriff and ex-oficio tax
collector, proceeds of the parish and
poll taxes as shown by the treasurer's
receipts in his hands aggregates the
further sum of four thousand six hun
dred and seventy eight dollars and six
ty-nine cents (s4,67s.69). Making
grand total of twelve thousand two hun
dred and ninety nine dollars and seven
ty-eight cents ($12,299.78).
Disbursements have examined
each and every voucher paid by the
parish treasurer, under the authority OF
your Board, for salary of teachers. rents
of school houses, salary of the superiD-
tendent and other incidental expenses,
compared said vouchers with the cores
ponding amount Of the same charged on
his books which we found correctly
stated and thus ascertained the amount
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-04-08
D6ces.

Mercredi. lie courant, est decedee,
sur la rive gauche, Mile Sydonie NJ.
Dry. agee de vingt-trois ans ct sept
mois. file de M. ct Nine Lezin Dry.
Ses funerailles ont ell lieu lie lendemain
soir a fEglise st. Pierre, au milieu dun
nombreux coneours de parents ct d'a-
mis-.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-04-08
CHAs. LAsSEIGNE. RFDAurEuR.
aBoNNEMENT ::

TN An, $3.50. Six Mois, IS cents.
Une remise de 33 nour cent est faite aux
abonnes qni patent d'avance ou dams lie pre-
mier .nais de i'abonnement. Apres ce temps
il n est plus fait de remise.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-04-08

HAS STOOD THETsST YEARS
The old, original GROVES Tasteless
Chill Tonic. You know what You are TAX
ing. 1t is iron and quinine in tasteless
form. No cure, no pay. Soc
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-04-08
Journal OHiciel

DE LA PAROIsSE ST. PTISTE
EFT DU BUREAU DES EC0LES.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-04-08
~ 4 ~.

lie soussigne PREVENT lee families qn.i
charge dePENTRETIEN DES TOMBES {
les eimetieres de st. Jean -Baptiste ct !
Pierre ainsi que de rOUVERTURE DES
EoURS, de la CONSTRUCTION DES MONT.
MENTS ct de toutes les reparation. neeessai.
res au bon atat des travau1 qui lui seront con-
iss. FACSTIN RODRIGuE
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1905-04-08
A sGac .H0OifN3afs.

LIE soussigne annonce aux habitants de st
Jean-Baptiste Quill s'occupe du traitement
des eheyaux ct des operations de toutes sor-
tes leur taire Il Sc rendra de suite chez
eux qui le feront appeler
sadresser chez lui rive gauche ou lni *
re la poste de Reserve. -i-
CELEsTIE BRfE
Evening journal., 1905-05-08
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

Time may be money, but the prisoner
who gets two years doesn't think so
You are no nearer heaven IN the front
pew than you are ia the back one.
Bobbs-hIow does the proprietor OF
that speak-oasy size up his Deoplef
Dobbs-By the liquid measure, / sup
pose.
Even the optimist does not look on the
bright side of the street when the sun
shines good and hot.
Pat-"shure, Moike. an waz yez
whin that dynamite waz
blowin- yez in ther airY'
Mike-"Not on yez loife. Pat. Oi knew
that oi would be afther droppin' back
agin."
Starhsh are the principal enemies Of
oyster beds. It is estimated by the
Fish Commission of the United States
that they do damage TO the extent Of
s25oo0O annually to American oyster
beds.
Evening journal., 1905-05-08
The Burbank Potato.

From tho Pittsburg Dispatch.
Tho announcement that Wizard Bur-
bank has developed new sort Of potato
one that grows on the vine above the
surface, is interesting as showing the
possibilities Of horticulture and for a
number of other reasons.
This latest wonder of scientific re-
search and experiment is declared 10 have
more the flavor OF the fruit than the
taste Of the vegetable although some
features Of tho old-fashioncd tuher are
said 20 be concealed within its creamy
whiteness. Whether Il viii replace the
potato of present-day commerce can only
be determined after Il has formally been
presented 20 the public as a marketable
product at "a reasonable cost. but there
Is no assurance that the potato crop OF
this year viii suffer because Of its APP
pearancc I'm California
The announcement Of Mr.. Burbank
that more attention is given to the de-
velopmont of fruits than 20 bringing out
tubers prompts the belief that he looks
upon his latest discovery as an important
addition TO fruits. Where he will stop
Evening journal., 1905-05-08
ALASKA AT PORTLAND FAIR.
Comprehensive Display to BE Made
at Lewis and Clark Exposition.

Comprehensive Display TO BE Made
at Lewis and Clark Exposition.
The Alaskan exhibit at the Lewis
and Clark exposition to be held in
Portland, Ore, viii be more complete
and interesting than that at the St.
Louis exposition. Governor John G.
Brady Of the district of Alaska, who
is executive commissioner, is at pres
ent in Alaska arranging for additions
TO be made to the exhibit which win
serve to make it materially more In
structlve.
Alaska is paying considerable atten-
ton to the centennial inasmuch as the
enterprise is distinctly western, and the
people of the district feel that they are
now afforded their best opportunity to
exploit the country. In consequence OF
this a liberal display Of large and valu-
able gold nuggets, representing one Of
the principal resources Of Alaska, viii
be made. The marble display at St.
Louis was awarded a gold medal, but
the exhibit at Portland will be larger
and more comprehensive, and the same
may be said of the tin, coal and other
mineral displays.
OF the various exhibits there viii be
one Of totem poles, characteristic Of the
peculiar sculpture of the Alaskan In
dams.
The intention Is TO have the poles ar
ranged in a circle just south Of the
Alaskan wing Of the Government build
Ing. An Indian dugout fifty-four feet
long will be floated upon Guilds lake.
Aside from the mineral displays and
those Of archaeological and geological
research Alaska will make a very thor
ough exhibit Of its agricultural and
natural resources. Forestry, grazing
and fishing industries viii also be rep
resented with creditable displays.
The Alaskan educational exhibit will
include displays from the various edu-
cational institutions for white people
and also from the government free
schools for Indians. Transparent pho
tographs depicting Alaskan scenes will
be shown upon the windows Of the
building. The great typographical map
of the district of Alaska, explaining the
resources and character of the various
sections, which proved popular fea-
ture at the st. Louis exposition, will be
included in the exhibit at Portland.
Gilded blocks exemplifying the size
and value Of the annual production Of
the famous Treadwell mine, represent
ing I'm round figures S22O00,O00, will al
so be shown.
Evening journal., 1905-05-08
NEWS OF WILMINGTON CONFERENCE
From the Peninsula Methodist.

lChestertown. was elected secretary to
an the vacancy made by removal Of
Miss Alice Hudson to SeafOrd. Miss
Pearl Hollingsworth, of Trappe Md.
was elected 3rd Nice-president the place
made vacant by the death OF Mrs.
Addie Roe. There were present at the
meeting: tho p. f., w. G.. Koons Mrs.
ID. b. MalOney. Mrs. w. B. Massey, Mr..
j. w. Paynter, Miss Clara Benson, Rev.
w. T.. Gunby. The Cabinet is arrang-
ing TO hold a Workers Conference"
the latter part of May, and another the
latter part of June. Mr. and Mrs.
koons entertained the cabinet at
dinner.
Rev James W. Colona, OF Princess
Anne. delivered an address TO the Ep-
worth League OF Berlin. ON Thursday
evening of last week
Rev. A. S. Mowbray d. D.. viii de-
liver an address on THE Investment of
Youth" at the Christian Endeavor
meeting in Mount Holly on May y.
on Monday evening, May 18th, DIR.
A. W. Lightbourne win lecture ia Salem
Church, PocomolSe City. the subject be-
ing sunshine and Shadows of Home
Life"
The ladies of ST. Paul's Church. OK
ford, win give q literary and musical
entertainment on May 18th. Mrs. A. w.
Middleton and Miss Julia Bromwell
have the program IN charge which in
slres its excellence.
Beckwith camp win begin this year
on August and continue until August
18th. A special feature will he the
presence Of Henry l.. Stallngs, the
noted singer, of Baltimore city. who
will take part I'm all the services during
the camp.
The w. II. NJ. S. of the Chestertown
NJ .E Church. met at the home Of Mrs.
Buvhinal, Front street. last Thursday
afternoon, when "a branch Of the Queen
Esther Circle was organized by Mrs.
n. NJ. Browne, of Wilmington.
The Ladies' Aid Society of WYE Mills.
was cntertained by Mrs. Charles
Rathell last Saturday Afternoon.
Among those present We're: Rev. Daniel
Wilson and daughter. Miss Anna. Mrs.
and the Misses MacFarlane. Misses
Neva Robertson. Mary Green. Mes
] DANES r. A. Bartlett. W. +. Baynard.
/ VIM. Connolly W. Il. Roe j. s. Sewen
and Mrs. Meredith and daughter, Miss
Valoria.
The stockholders of the Local Preach
ers' Camp Meeting Association held
their annual meeting at North East on
Monday. when the old board of directors
twas reelected and it was decided TO
1 hold the annual Leslie camp beginning
ion Wednesday, July 10. and continuing
luutil August 2. The managers were
/ advised that by the VIII OF the late Mrs.
Susana T.. Deitrick, of Washington. ST.
600 had bonn bnoraafna1 "a fho Aeso
ciatlon for use In maintaining the camp.
Evening journal., 1905-05-08
Three counterfeiters captured.

Portsmouth. Va, May S.-After a
vigorous chase that led through sew
eral Atlantic coast cities, Secret Ser
vice Omcer T. e. Land, of Boston, ar
rested Thomas Brewster, Charles
Fairbanks aR1 Robert Slack, all Of
San Francisco, charged with extensive
counterfeiting operations. The trio
we're located in Key West, Fla, but
they succeeded in eluding arrest until
they reached here. Land followed the
accused men all the way up the At
lantic coast, visiting Charleston, S. c.;
Savannah, Ca, and Wilmington, N. c.
II is said that large quantities Of bogus
money have been circulated in all the
cities through which the men passed.
Evening journal., 1905-05-08

Rev. and Mrs. w. r. Gwinn are now
occupying the parsonage at Colora.
Mrs. Mary Newton, of Virginia, gave
Ia temperance talk in Cherry Hill
Church on Thursday evening.
Rev Harry l.. Williams has been
appointed by Presiding Elder w. G..
K0ons as the supply at Neavitt, Md.
He has taken charge and win begin the
work al once.
Teigo Fushida, of Japan. a student at
Derw Seminary gave a very interesting
lecture dn Georgetown Church last
Wednesday evening, which was greatly
enjoyed by those present.
A revival of much interest is I'm pro-
gress at Union Church, Fairmount, Nd.
Twenty-Five had been converted to April
29th and a number still seeking. The
meetings will be continued.
Rev. James ~ Van Burkal0w. Jr..
who recently resigned as member Of
the faculty of the Conference Academy
to enter the ministry and Joined the
New York East Conference. has been
assigned a charge at Chelsea and New
Hamburg, n. Y.
The Euworth League of Bozman
Church held a business. social and liter
airy meeting at the home of Mr.. j..
Edwin McQuay on Thursday evening.
April 27th. The following officers were
elcted; Pres, w. E. McQuay; 1st vice
pres, Mrs Lima Bridges; 2nd. vice
pres, Mrs. Addie McQuay; Bird. vice.
pres, Miss Druscilla Kcfper; 4th vice
pres, Miss sadie Bridges; sec'ty.. Mrs.
Milton McCann; treas, Miss Conelia
Sutton; orsanist, Mrs Lima Bridges; Jr.
Supt. Mrs Howard Jones.
Bishop Cyrus ID. Foss. of Philadel-
phia. will preach the baccalaureate SER
mon % the graduates OF the Whining
ton Conference Academy on sunday,
June Attn.
A meeting Of representatives. Of the
Woman's Home Missionary Societies
ON Easton District viii be held in
Asbury Church. Smyrna. Del. Nav 18th,
y. m. The purpose of the meeting Is
TO consider ways and means of advanc-
ing the work and forming a District
organization. The work ON Easton
District has grown rapidly I'm the last
two years as shown by the increase
I'm collections for this cause from $500
TO 5000. An the W. H. NJ. Societies on
Easton District are urged TO send repre-
sentativcs to this meeting. Mrs. ~ A.
Browne and Mrs. Emma l.. Weldin
Conference officers. win be present. The
meeting is called by Mrs. w. G. Noons
Dist Secretary.
A meeting of the Uaston District Ep-
worth League Cabinet WAS held az
Smyrna, Del, Tuesday May 2nd. to
nm vacancies, and transact other husi-
ness. Rev. III. G.. Budd was elected
District President in place Of Rev. j.
NJ. Aiters, who is now on Wilmington
District Miss Elizabeth stuart OF
Evening journal., 1905-05-08

Draws his own conclusions-The
artist.
Tourists to foreign lands san on a
see.
There is no use trying to keep up the
pace unless you have a good head Of
steam.
When a man smites You on the right
cheek turn TO him the left; that is, If
the left is harder than the right.
Bills-They say that Holsters are get
ting scarce.
Wills-They may he getting scarce in
the ocean.
The energy that a man wastes push
ing a bicycle would help 10 push him
up the hill Of life.
An effort is being made to form an
Actors Union In England Every actor
and actress IN the cOutry is being asked
to join. Seymour Hicks and III. b. Irv-
ing are at the head of the movement.
Evening journal., 1905-05-08
THE PRESIDENTS
HUNT HAS ENDED
Entertained His Companions
at Dinner at Glenwood
Springs, Col.
HAS MANY SOUVENIRS OF CHASE

Glenwood Springs. Col, May 8
President Roosevelt entertained at dln-
ner his companions on his three-weeks'
hunt in the Rocky Mountains. After
the dinner the president bade them an
affectionate farewell and promised that
all would live forever in his fondest
memory. At the dinner were p. B.
Stewart, OF Colorado Springs; DR.. Al
exander Lambert of New York; Guides
Jacob Borah. John Cor, Brick" Wells,
John Fry and G. NJ. Sprague, Courier
Elmer Chapman and Secretary Loeb.
In describing the function, Chapman
said: 1--WE sat just as we did in camp.
Mr. Loeb was the only dude at tho
party You reporter fellows ought TO
have been there. You could have got
all kinds Of pieces for your papers"
Other members of the hunt said the
party talked over the events of the
three weeks and had a good time gem
orally. The president was at his best.
He was entirely rested and had just
come in from a two or three hours
drive through the woods, where the
president went to study Colorado birds.
Mr. Stewart is a naturalist, who knows
every bird in the mountains and can
tell its habits and initiate its calls.
The president spent a quiet Sunday.
Three weeks ago the railroads planned
to run excursions into Glenwood
Springs, but the plan was discouraged
by Secretary Loeb, who announced that
no program would be permitted which
called for an address by the president.
In spite of that fact, large numbers of
persons arrived in every train. ana
rather than disappoint them Mr.. Roose-
welt stepped out on the second floor
balcony Of the hotel after luncheon
and spoke briefly.
The presidential special train left
Glenwood Springs this morning. A
daylight run will be made to Denver
in order to give the party an opportu-
nifty to enjoy the scenery. The train
will stay 10 minutes at Hanging Bridge,
one of the prettiest views on the Den
yer and Rio Grande railway. Mr..
Roosevelt is scheduled to arrive in
washington early Friday morning.
A souvenir Of the hunt which Mr..
Roosevelt will take to Washington is
the dog Skip" This animal is a small
black and tan terrier. and was the
most active animal on the chase. He
has a habit of getting on the backs Of
the horses and skipping from one to
another. When the other dogs are
tired. "Skip" is still running about in
vestigating everything that excites his
curiosity. Other souvenirs the presi-
dent is taking are pictures snapped on
the hunt by Mr.. Stewart They show
the camps, the trails. the party in ac.
ton. the dogs and the game after it
had fallen It is a prize collection
which will never be published unless
I'm some literary work the president
may at some time conclude TO put out.