davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
STONE SHED BURNED.
small Fire in HnrdwicI, about Noon
Yesterday.

Hardwick. Jan lo-About noon to-day
the 4. n. Daniel stone shed, occupied hy
the Stewart Granite works. was discov-
cred ON ire ANA was entirely destroyed
The loss on the building was about $500
with 500 insurance. The loss of the
granite company is about $50, Tho shed
was closed to-day ON account OF cold
weather ami it is supposed the nrc start
cd from the stove.
BOUND OVER 70 COTS NTN COUR RT
ST. johmshury, Jan, lo,--W. q, Green. ~
arrested ON the charge of adultery ou
Tuesday. was given a hearing to-daN. ilc
waived examination and was bound over
to the June term of Caledonia county court
Grccn"N had hccu conducting a restaurant
here the past Year. Bail WAS furnished,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
VERMONT.
Local Items of Interest From All
Parts of the Green Noun.
tain State.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES
The winooski Valley, Villages up North
From the Island In the Lake to tho
Passumpsic, Along otter Creek
and by the shores of White
River Covered - spe.
eiai Corrcspo. dents.
ADDISON COUNTY.
VCRGENNEs.

AT tho annual meeting OF the CON
er"gatioEal Church ana society," officers
were elected as follows; Moderator ana
clerk, u. W. fI'ld' treasurer, ID. u.
'. Reynolds; trustees H. j. Carpenter,
l." f.. Avery ana Archibald Collins.
solicitors and collectors Mrs.. William
lard, Mrs. Il, W. collins, prudential
committee, II, j. carpenter Samuel
Hand. T.. Il. Collins. Ghc reports show
ed the financial condition Quit" salts
factory. a resolution requesting tn"
pastor. the Roy. G. H. Bailey. tu with
draw his resignation was passed.
rh" congregational church at Ferris
burg elected tho following Sunday
school officers: Superintendent, Jarad
Booth assistant sup,rintc ndont, Mrs +.
w. Collins secretary and treasurer.
Karl Field: orGaniSt, Miss Cora Bard.
News has b,ou' received frun Irbann.
o., of tho birth Of son on New Year :
day to Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Durfco Mrs.
Durfec will be remembered as Alice, the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs T.. }. Bristol of
pantpn.
Mrs. Henry savoy died sunday evening
at her home in this city after an illness
of several weeks. aged 80 years. She is
survived by a husband, two daughters.
Mrs. Frank Firicy ANA Miss Stella Savoy.
Il mother, Mrs. Joseph Fortune of Monk
ton. two brothers, Charlcs Mansfield "f
Bristol and Ernest Mansfield Of Monk
ton. two sisters, Mrs. Ahco Fayles OF
East Mlddlcbury ana MI. Ncllie Glad
den of Bristol. Tho funeral wns held
at the home Wcdnesd.'t at y. M. the
Rev. II. A. " ood oficiatius.'
j. T.. Weeks of Middle bury, D. W. fow
Ter OF Manchester and K. w. Hulburd Of
Hyde Park. trustees, held their regular
monthly meeting at the Industrial school
MONDAY. In this institution there are
no" 10 boys and 81 girls. Th"r" are only
two oi the inmates under the doctors. care
ana tine general health of the school H.
good
There WIS - large Attendance at tho
ioint public installation Of tn" newly
elected officers of Champlan Lodge No,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
SUPERINTENDENT STONE.

Mason 5. stone. state Superintendent OF
'iuca'Ion, was next introduced. His re-
marks Uer" about Vermont school tclCh-
crs and in this connection he told several
humorous stories. The ecnool teacher is
one of our most important agencies for
good but she is inadoquatciy paid Her
average salary is less than that Of mill
hands, women clerks and stcnographcrs.
am proud to stand here and pay my
moic of honor to- that unsung, undcrpaid
school marm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
Vermont Dairymeno Won Big
Scores on Exhibit 8 Butter
AWARDS MADE : !; sSTERDAY'
Average score Was 04,s ON t3O Entries
of Butter and NJ Ia on Nine En-
tries of Chccsc--Sugar Makers
and Woman's Auxiliary
Close Annual Meetings.


wv f''' 80
''''' '''',''''S ''''' ''''''' '' NV
W w ''''' '''''''''' -,
Wv '''''' '',,' NV - r,..,L..
''''@ ""~ '"'' ~ '
wy "''' -, t
't'' 80 'N'''s " s
~ lEi' ANp CHEESE H''i'r0'
rherc We're 130 entries of butter and
nine of cheese, the average of cvcellnce
IN both cases being very hiSh. Among
the creamery butter exhibited that owned
DE - !" fiar'lS oi ii"'''' was ''''''"
..,.,... .,. ,,,a,, -, s,o ,-a ,,,t,.,
- :, ~, ,,,'..
""'t '' 80
''i" W. we "H ,
po'n's' - 0-h anu Ic "'sp r,''N =" S''
wy.
h''oa' P'lHo o''e''u pE ''' "9So'l'''""
l"r general S"''PS''H'3' ""S "'S" "N"'"
:" 10 = ''' ''"il'S' III '""'H' ''''' W
Wv '"''' wa, y, l'''','9
l..bo,. ,h,,, ti,n .,,r,yo sr,rc last yca,.
,,i,t, 90, ,,.o,.,,o .,, bi,,b -. this If will
br soon ,bat . man nhli,rcd ,n accent
.,.,,d and tbird ,rizcs is entitled ,o
the rank Of a FIRST class butter maker.
Thc suggostiuu WIS made Yesterday by
a large butter producer and dealer that
Tho i,d,cy .h,uld uulIis, tho scnr. of
tho ...,,d ,rt third nrize oxhibit so
"a. nuhIi,. colid understand how good
Tho l,,t,,, r.,lIv f.. .rbo highest score
for cheese. aS points was made by H. w.
Rico of N.csttord The avcrag. cheese
.corc was g3 Ia while the lowest was
- w Y poach of charlotte and ]. +.
NIr1oan of ronsho,n each scored ~ l.,
nointe for cheese
,,,,,r ,,>,c,,n,. cr.ccrc
,,,,>-,
Inc nrSt Paper III ''lc i'"i 'nie ""9
oN a. a. iIi' oi hd'u"'p'' M"' s"N'
'"'''' >''i"''' 0"t w. '''
products and gave the Experiment Sta
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
NORTHFIELD 10Y PASSES

Washington, january N.-JpY clyde
Ross OF Vermont has passed tho mcntl
examination required for candidates tpv
appointment as second lieutenant in the
Y. : marine corps. Mr. Ross stood
eighth among the 10 young mon who pass
cd the examination. The -four first who
pa sscd will receive appointments 10 Gl
existing vacancies, the next vacancy,
which Is expected to occur on January
Dist. will he held open fo, the litth mau
pending his examination physically, auI
the remaining mon VINO passed viii b.
placed on Il waiting list To nll amy Va
cancics occurring prior In July !. Mr.
Ross's final appointment IS couditoncd up-
on his qualifiyug physically upon rc-c,-
animation. Mr.. Ross is from Northnold
Vt, hut has lived recently in brooklyn,
y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
col. SC.ARFI'.

col. &, w. Scarf was next intro
duCcd. his sentiment being, "Thc Dig
nifty of Labor" He began by congrat-
ulating tn" toastmastrr upon being in
such good Company--thC COmpAnN
which formed the very bone and sim
new of the country. We depend ipon
the labor of th" farn"r, the producer
To give this country its prestige. its
strength. Colonel Scarf closed with
an original poem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
PROF. DECK E.R.

Prof. J. w. Decker was tue next
speaker. He said he began his dairy
work in Wisconsin and in that CON
n"ction spoke Of the good work being
done by the Farmers Institute in the
interest of which Mrs. Iiowic is work
ing. Prof Decker spoke about the
high record attained by Vermont but
ter and cheese makers. He spoke of
the fact that there We're 11.O00 900
cows on farms and about a million
more in towns and villages. He spoke g
of tine enthusiasm of Vermont dairy
men in the work of their association
and rofcrrod to the pleasure it was
for him To come here from the hus,ling
Ncrmontcrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
DAIRYMEN FEAST.
About $50 Enjoyed banquet Last Night
at the Van Ness.

rlIc social feature of tho annual meet
ine of the Vermont Dair!mcn's assu-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
GEORGE AlTk EN-.

George Aitkcn of Woodstock was the
last speaker lie spoke of the fact that
at the Maine dairymcn's meeting thoY
We're Joyous because they had c0ualIri the
Vermont standard in tho mlnufI .turc of
butter In this connection Mr.. Al ken said
he was glad that Vermont had decided
to raise its standard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
ALLEN NJ. FLETCHER.

Allen NJ Fletcher of Cavcndish ncAt
introduced. He spoke of the new Yer
mont idea and in that Conncctiul said
tn" condition of Vermont to-day Wa Que
pic, cider ana force of circumstances
largely fore" of circumstances. He +"
forrcd to the competition between east
crn ana western farmers and said h."
had faith in the movements along all
lines for th" bettcrmcnt "f III" state. H."
had faith in th" movements h"caus" uf
the spirit of Vermont farmers. Ne said
the now movement would come Il ,wly at
first but was sure tn come.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
pERATTON IL CREAMERY
WORK.

w. w. Gillian of RycEate cnvc practi-
cal advice as to tn" best means of OH
tanning ideal cooperation between the
creamcrynan and the daryman He
expire ssed the wish that tho next meet
ing o( the association bc held on the
east side of the State, preferably in
Montpelier. He also paid tributes to
Congressman Foster, to the board of
agriculture. the cattle commission. the
Experiment Station ana to Prof. j. l..
Hills
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
RAISING THE CALF.

"ln teaching the calf 10 drink. use pa
ticucc and don't use force. Patience viii
pay YOU big dividends i'm tn" cow barn.
L. er"dhp. Give the calf two quarts Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11

citation occurred last night when n ban
quct was served at the Van Ness House
at which about $50 people were served.
1t was IL joyous OCCASION all Of the cares
of the association work being thrown
aside for the time and everyone enter
ing into the spirit Of the affair with Il
zost that made the occasion one long
to he remembered. The speaking was
entertaining and we'll diversified.
1T was eight o'clock before the guests
were seated at tho tables because of
present. it being one of the most largely
attended banqucts ever held in the city.
The large dining hall was filed 10 its
capacity and presented n brilliant spec
taclc the head table being at tho west
end, whore the speakers were seated At
each plato were placed salt shakes pro
sentcd by the Diamond crystal Salt CO..
val Separator co.
As Soon rs the tables had been cleared
ana an additional number had been rem
dcrcd by Rihsr's orchestra. which fur
nishcd music throughout tho evening
the company was called to order by ~.
{. Bruce, tho president. who introduced
+. l.. Greene of st. Adams as toastmas-
ter, saying of him that President Nc
kinlcy remarked that he was the best
toastmastcr nc had over seen behind "a
table. Bcforo introducing tho speakers
MY. Green" caused mcrrimcnt by a series
oi witticisms for which hc IS noted.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-01-11
Ma YOR BCRI< r..

Mayor j. T.. Burke responded to tho
sentiment THE Queen city" burlington
lS the convention city of Vermont. it is
III" educational center, said tho mayor
! II "a man wants to become farmer he
can <" to the agricultural college. if he
wants To become n physician ne cda do
10 IN" medical college. We have large
| stores with stocks as good as an. YOU
can ma in the largest cities AMI We
nav" men Of the strictcSt integrity AT
| tho mead Of them. Th" mayor paid a
trlbut" to Governor Bell, saying that Yer
mont was governed as well as any other
state Speaking of Vermont. he said that
in" futur" of Vermont would h" just what
III" farmers made it. In closing the mayor
said he hoped Vermont would ho Il good
place to he born in and also 70 live i.;,
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-09-14

OBVIOUSLY, an impartial COM
mission of experts would be the ideal
tribunal to pass on all cases of sup
posed insanity. But the exact oppo-
site is the case. Instead of arriving
at a joint conclusion the learned gen
tlemen take sides against each other,
and confusion is worse confounded.
1t is this practice that lowers expert
scientific testimony past all hope Of
that respectful recognition that it
might otherwise justly claim. The ex-
parts are usually very evenly matched
and valiantly swear exactly opposite
to each other on apparently the same
facts Even "the most intelligent
jury" is at a loss to know which is
which, and the judge is usually no
better off
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-09-14

-PRINTER's INK, literally and
discriminatory applied, is today recog-
nized as one of the fundamental fac
tors in the promotion of city Or a
business enterprise. A man or body
of men may own or control a gold
mine or a diamond bed. But unless
they apprise the world of that fact,
both are likely to remain undeveloped
and unproductive. The need of per-
sistent and wide-awake publicity is
the more patent in this day of fierce
commercial rivalry. Practically every
Southern city of any enterprise or
pretensions is engaged in an aggressive
campaign with the object of impress
ing its trade advantages on possible
customers, of increasing its roll of
patrons in its immediate territory,
and reaching out into new and un-
touched fields.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-09-14

A prominent London clergyman, In
referring to the fact that the tendency
to encourage the visitation by the cler.
gy Of the sick in acute cases Is less than
1t was, remarked that this is probably
one of the results Of the more careful
system Of modern nursing which lays
stress on the Importance Of keeping the
sickroom quiet. The old idea was that
the friends of the sick person should
be allowed to crowd into the room.
Now the nurse shuts them out. with
good results In the main. The nurse
has, therefore. become an exceedingly
powerful force in regulating the ar.
rangements of the modern household
when there is Illness In the home, and
1t often practically rests with her, more
than with the doctor, to determine
whether the patient shall be visited by
the parish priest" =
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-09-14
An Easier Remedy.

The opponents OF Democracy have
seized with avidity the feature of Mr..
Bryan's Madison Square Garden
speech which refers to ownership of
trunk line railroads by the Federal
government and of other roads by the
States. "1t is more dangerous than
the silver heresy," one of the organs
Of the element observes, and proceeds
to enumerate the evils which might
flow from such a policy. If Mr..
Bryan had taken the other side of the
proposition the opponents of Democ-
racy would have been equally vehem-
ent and quite as earnest in contro-
verting him. 1t isn't question of
policies with them, it is a matter of
politics.
As matter of fact, however, Mr..
Bryan didn't declare for government
ownership of railroads. He merely
suggested that as last resort, in the
event that the railroads continue to
exercise their control of the govern
ment. OF the two evils the control
of the government by the railroads is
infinitely the worst and more darger-
GUS and Mr.. Bryan suggested that in
the event this pernicious and mis-
chievous control could not be shaken
off in any other way, the government
ownership would afford a certain
remedy, If the railroads don't want
such a condition of affairs all they
have to do is to let loose Of the gov
ernment.
No one would deprecate the pater-
nalism involved in the government
ownership of the railroads more earn.
estly than the WATCHMAN. 1t is
contrary to all our ideas of the rela-
tionship between government and
people and subversive of the funda-
mental principles expressed in the
constitution. But it wouldn't be half
as bad as the ownership of the gov
ernment by the railroads and like Mr..
Bryan we believe in adopting the
lesser of the evils. Meantime, how
ever we believe that there is better
remedy than government ownership.
In other words, we are confident that
the defeat Of the Republican party
will cure the evil.-Bellefonte Watch
man.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-09-14

The return of Mayor Belcher, of
Paterson, and his sentence to State
prison for twelve years, upon his con-
fession, meet every requirement of
tragedy and poetic justice. Here was
a man of high place, remarks the
Newark Call, who fell to the darkest
depths; who sought oblivion and
found it intolerable, and who, having
tasted the dregs, returned to face
punishment, willing to suffer all pub
lie disgrace and punishment rather
than longer endure the horrible lone
illness of unexpiated crime.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-09-14

WHITE men have been exploring
and searching this continent for a
period of more than four hundred
years. During that time they have
discovered untold quantities of wealth,
or sources of wealth, of many kinds,
gold, silver, iron, copper, lead, petro-
leum and precious stones, and still
new finds are made every year, if not
every week. Gold, already found in
many localities, continues to be dis
covered in new ones. Alaska was
our latest great gold field, but since
then Nevada and Wyoming have also
come forward with new fields. Can
ada has silver craze and Manitoba
reports diamonds. The only valuable
mineral that is shy of discovery is an
thracite coal. Nearly all the dewosits
thus far are confined to a very small
area in our State, and that is being
rapidly despoiled of its riches. Per-
haps we shall yet find new sources of
supply, but the prospect is diminish
ing day by day, as the hardy pioneers
penetrate the remotest and least known
regions ofthe continent. OF the btu
minous article we have enough to last
a thousand years, but of the anthra-
cite we begin to see the end. But
the years are still before us and new
veins are even yet discovered where
old ones have long been worked, and
some day, perhaps, new fields may be
uncovered.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-09-14

THE following from a North
Carolina paper, the Peoples Paper,
of Charlotte, is worth remembering;
Buy farm, young man. No matter
how small it may be, buy farm and
prepare it so that your land will pro-
vide you living. Twenty years
from now the man that owns his farm
will be Independent and will have at
his command the means of a liveli-
hood. The expansion of manufactur-
ing cannot go on forever, and there
will come day in this country, as
there has in others, when the supply
will exceed the demand and the only
absolutely sure occupation will be
farming. Buy farm while one may
be had.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-09-14

probably the man we are prone to
condemn is not as black as he ap-
pears to our prejudiced vision, and
that by exercising the proper charity
we extend that which we ourselves
may long for, when the pitfalls of
life present themselves. The position
of the eminent Philadelphians who as
Directors betrayed their trust and are
now the objects of universal execra-
tion is certainly one not to be envied,
but it points a moral which every per-
son should heed.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-09-14

We are convinced that society
has never shown so high level of
good conduct, intelligence and public
spirit as it shows to-day, declares the
London Spectator. For one young
man who remains at home to go to
the devil there are dozen performing
the task of the state under difficult
conditions in far countries. For one
fashionable lady who lives only for
pleasure there are twenty who spend
much of their time in serious and in
telligent public work. Let any one
compare the life of "smart'' woman
as he will find it in Pope or Horace
Walpole with the life of her sister
to-day and he will grant the reality
of the change. 1t is not only more
innocent but infinitely more useful.
Many women no doubt lose great
deal OF money at bridge and get into
trouble. But there will always be
idle people to gamble, and the bridge
of to-day is small evil compared
with the ombre and faro of hundred
years ago, or the ecarte of fifty.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-09-14

size, wealth or power. All Americans
are proud of the great carrying COM
panies that are SO essential to the wei.
fare and commercial good of our vast
country. But all thoughtful citizens
oppose corporation lawlessness. These
creatures of law must be compelled to
respect the law. They must not be per.
mitted to use their vast wealth and
great power to defy, override or evade
law, and their officers must be taught
to conduct corporation affairs with the
same good conscience and sense of de.
cency and honesty which rule thep
the direction Of their private en>
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-09-14

| RAILROAD
Schedule in Effect May 27, 1906

Trains leave South DanviIle as follows:
FOR CatawiSSa, East Bloomsburg, Nescopeck
Nanticoke, Wilkes-Barre, Pittston, Scran-
ton and intermediate stations, iii a. m,
~ and $50 p. III. week days, and lOl7 a. M
daily. " "
For Sunbury and intermediate stations, 800
a. m. and 7.5l p' IN. weekdays, and f3l D. m
DAILY For Sunbury only, 12.l0 p. m. week.
For Pottsville, Reading and Philadelphia,
. III ana lO.l7 "A. m. and 2.2l p. IN. week days.
For Hazleton, II and l0.l7 a. m., 2.2i and $50
p. m. weekdays.
For Lewsburg, Williamsport. and Lock
Haven, 300 IA. M, II. ~ and I.3i p. m, week.
DAYS; l.3l p. M Sunday for Wiliamsport
andlntermediaet stations, 7.5l p. M, week.
For Bellefonte, Tyrone, PhilIpsburg, Clear
helu, ana Pittsburgh, 800 a. IN, and l2.lu p.
m. weekdays.
For Harrisburg and intermediate stations 800
Am, 10, i.3l, and 75i p. M, weekdays;
f.3l p. m, Sundays
FOR philadelphia (Yia HarriSburg) Baltimore
anu washington, 800 II. M, I2.lO, I.3l and
>, 1.ol p m, weekdays; i.3l Sundays p m,
FOR flttsburg (via Harrisburg) 800 H. m.,
III, ana 7.5l p. m, weekdays; 4.3l D. m
sundays; WA Lewistown Junction) 300 a.
m, ana l2.lO p, M, weekdays; (via I.ocK
HaVenlaO a. m, and II 10 p. ~, weekdays.
agents.
W, w. ATTERBURY, }. II. WOOD,
GENERA! Manager Pass'r Traffic Mgr
GEO. w. BOYD. General Passr Agi
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-09-14

TIPPING or tippling-which is
the worse? might serve as a topic for
up-to,date debating societies. We all
know the enormity of tippling, but it
is only when one gets back from his
vacation-his purse empty and his
faith in humankind shattered beyond
repair-that he realizes the total de-
pravity and awful numerousness of
the tip-taker.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-09-14

IT must be plain to everybody
who thinks about the matter at all
that the crime of passion, as part OF
private revenge, if it is followed by a
certain number of acquittals, may
create a very difficult problem for
those whose duty it is to preserve law
and order.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-09-14

In the interest of decency and
good government, declares the New
Haven Register, it is the duty of the
press to condemn iniquity-rulers
must be handled with a free hand;
not with noisy and extravagant dis
tortion of facts, but with force and
directness, pronouncing and enforcing
condemnation as the result of absolute
proof.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-09-14

-Mosr of the misery of Washing.
ton is the child of unthrift-this
thing of spending more than your sal
AIRY and 81 Iending it before it is re-
ceived, states the Washington Post.
That is what breeds usury, and usury
is the implacabIe enemy of content.
Danville intelligencer. [volume] (Danville, Pa.) 1859-1907, 1906-09-14
Ca To1IA.
Signature ss &zzzeMl
LOW RATE NIAGARA FALLS EXC1,R.
SIONS,

Popular ten-day excursions to Niagara
Falls will be run by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company on FRIDAYS Septem-
ber Z, 81 and October l2, Special trains
of parlor cars, coaches and dining car
will start from Philadelphia and Wash
ton.
Niagara, Falls, Niagara Gorge, the
Whirlpool and Rapids never lose their
absorbing interest to the American peo-
pie.
For illustrated booklet and full infor-
nation apply to nearest ticket agent.