davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
Escaped ! Over Mountain,

(Byi Associated I'ress.) n
OURAY, COL, March 19.--All the crn-s
'ployes OF the Camp Bird mine and mills.
who took refuge in the tunnel to escape
snow slides, reached Ouray to-day. COM
ing over the mountain on snow shoes.
Communication had to-day with several,
other mines shows that the men ems.
ployed at those mines are safe.
The body of William ]. Crcssey, an
iEnglishninn. who lost his life in the;
slide at the Camp Bird Mill. has been
recovered It Is said there is sixty feet
of snow at the high tower OF the tram
way OF the Camp Bird. and the snow Is
very deep all along the route OF the
3tramway. In tho Imogene Basin the
snow is from $50 to 800 feet deep. This;
will prevent work on the reconstructi0n
of the tramway for several weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
v I.|W|TTE|LL AND Will
RETIRE AS PREMIER
Said to Have Had Rather Alarm
ing Attack Of Heart
Trouble.
lf,,RY As,ocia,. tei. press. /, 81

sT. PETERSBURG. March 1s.-ln high
circles late tonight the rumor was our
rent that Count Witte had de hnitely de-
cided o8rettre from the premiership. The
3Associat ted sPress; is unable to confirm the
'r,,nlor, MS Count Wittei had retired and
the fchancellery was closed when the cor
respondent called shortly after midnight.
From an absolutely authentic source
however. IL can be stated that Count
;Witte. al session OF the council OF tho
empire this afternoon, made an enig-
NAUTICAL statement. which is EtnterpretVd
by many members Of the council as a
virtual eclarati ION that his career MS
premier Is ended, and that he will be-
succeeded by F'rlYy Councillor Kokossofr, !,
former minister OF finance.
n On what Is apparently reliabla authors
ty it Is stated that tba condition OF Count
Mites health Is quite unsat tisfactory.t
He Is said to have expert ienced a rather
alarming attack Of heart trouble a few
days ago. His phys!c !cians advised him
some time since to give up work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
Many Snow-Slides.
.lBx Associated Press.l

TELLURIDE. COL, March 19.-As
snow--slide, which came down yesterday
at the Liberty Bell Mine. damaged the
tlanlway and considerable trestle work.
1t ran In the path OF the slide sof Feh-
5rllary IS. 1902, which killed nineteen men.
Many miners, remembering that Slide
left the mine to- day and came to Telllt-s
ride. The Liberty Bell Mill will be COM
PEELED to close in a day or two.
Another huge slide eacame down yester-s
day near the bullion tunnel OF The Snug
gler Union Mines. dnmaging the black
smith shop and other buildings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
MISS: annie. R|D|i|.D].
IN AWFU|L ! ! | Il. Peril. 4 n |.
foung Telegraph Operator.
Caught on Bridge By
Fast Train.
BY HER OWN GOODNESS
Lies Down on the Outer Ties,
While Train Rushes by a
Mile,a Minute.
Special 10 The Times -pispatch.)

,is Especial 10 The Tines Dispatch.)
EfNcTIBERG. A., March ia.Miss
Annie Rods, who is In charge of the.
Southern block i teiegraph station at Ca
sey's several miles below Lynchburg, had
a narrow escape from being killed Sun
day morning on the bridge over Fishing
Creek. The young lady, going to work.
was crossing the long bridge. when the
Atlanta ICxpress, several hours behind
time. dashed around a curve. Taking the
situation In quickly. she threw herself
down and quickly crawled to the end Of
the tics. a portion of her body hanging
over the ends OF the sleepers. while the
train rushed past her at more than sixty
miles ans hour. A portion of ,Sthe engine
struck one OF her feet, but it was mot
badly hurt. In her scramble for. safety
the young lady dropped her gold watch
and pocket-book. both OF which fell into
the creek and were lost. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20

COURT WILL
CALI [ ORIGINAL DOC kET
fpv A .socia ted fpre..

WASHINGTON March 1s. CHIEF JUS
5tice Fuller announced IN the Supreme
,Court to-day thai, On a pril sth there
would be a call lof the original docket
ldering the call Is to require litigants OF
this class to explain their delay In pre-
isenting their cases in the shope that
sSme them from
of South Dakota Va. North Caro-
lima, "a 9Ol 9559 !, Il s3 lt NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
Hamilton Summoned.
ON. AssoeIated press. ! n

NEW.sYORK, March 9.-Anir e ~ lam !
ilton. the former legislative agent OF
the Ne Yurls Life Insurance Company,
was served With Il summons to-day In Il
suit by the trustees OF the New York
Life IN the Supreme Court. The suit lis
iunderstood 10 shesa a suit !or6an account -
Ing from Mr.. Hamilton off.moneys aX-
pended by himfunder tho direction OF the
late Presldent John Al Mccall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
yOverpowered OHicers.

s$<NS4 w : SSs T.s5i 81
4 Early in the evening, the mob began
TO form and it was ali done so quietly
that only those In the immediate vicinity
Of the jail knew when they were ready
FOR. action. AT, a1o:45 o'clock. seventy-five
determined men assembled at the Jail and
at once gained admission. Overpowering
tile sheriff and his deputies. they se-
cured the prisoner and quietly led him TO
the bridge, where the hanging was car
ried out In the most orderly manner. the
mob Immediately dispensing. There was
not the slightest attempt at rowdyisnl.
and the mob was composed OF men OF
mature years.
The negro is said to have confessed
when first taken by the mob. but when
the rope was placed about his neck, he
stontly maintained his Innocence, IT ssis
declared that the victim was dead OF
anguiation Ebefore the rope broke, but
the mob, to make sure work ot him,
{ filled his body with bullets.
The city was as quiet at the hour OF
the hanging and afterwards as though
nothing unusual had occurred.
Criminal Assault.
Tbe crime for which Ed. j ohnsonSwas, s,
tlynched tonight was an assault on a
white girl at ST. Elmo a suburb.s which
occurred some weeks ago. Immediately
after the crime, a mob made an nsunsuc-
cessfnl attempt to get the prisoner, but
Sheriff Shipp had taken him away. At
that. time the jail was attacked and al
most torn down and during the. excite
Sment, several persons were seriously in-i
sjured. tssslSss3 u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20

new WORKMAN 10
SUCCEED. s ! !: : S;T0RER
----------- -
President Appoints Charles S.
Francis, Of IroN to be Am
sadorto Austria.
CHANGE CAUSES SENSATION \
Said TO Be Due III Part. to Ac-
tivity OF Mrs. storer in
Church Politics.
CHANGE CAUSES SENSATION

Especial to The Times-Di.pa tcl.) q

Especial TO The Times Dispateh.)
WASHINGTON. d. c., March 19.-The
President to-day sent to the Senate The
nomination OF Charles $. Francis OF Troy,
\. T., former American minister to
Greece. as ambassador to Austria Jiun.
gary. TO succeed Bellamy storer.
Enough has bacn learned of tile rea.
sons for the retirement OF Bellamy Stor-
ser, of Ohio, from the post OF ambassador
to Austria Hungary 10 indicate that a
diplomatic sensation will be provided IL
the whole story Is aiIowed to become
known.
To Mrs. Storer. who Is an auu. of Rep.
resentative I>ongworth. the Presidents
son-in-taw. is attributed the creation of
friction which has led TO the prospective
change in the American emba ssy 5ne Ven
Fna. sgs 81
Devoted to Church.
Mrs. Storcr was formerly Miss Maria
fI.ongworth. Of Cincinnati o. Her first
husband was George Ward Nichols. and
their daughter Is now the Countess de
ECliatnbrun. who attended the Longwortil-
Roosevelt wedding here last month. Mrs.
Storer is n woman Of great force or char
actor and accomplishments and has al
ways made her influence felt wherever
g her husband was stationed. Her devotion
to the Catholic faith Is said to have
exercise an influence which, in the opin-J
ion ofs4the President. liampersd rather
than assisted her husbands s service at the
Austrian court 81
Mrs. Storcr is said to have interested
herself especially in the question often
discussed in ecclesiastical circles of estab-
fishing another Roman Catholic Cardinal
in the United States. The influence Of the
3Storers in%this direction is said to have
( been extended toward the President In
the hope that he might assist in the de-
sired end. President Roosevelt, although
friendly with Catholics. many of whom
{ he has appointed to office. felt himself in
no position to exercise his influence in af-
I fairs OF the church or to recommend any
{ one who might be given the red ca
should an additional cardinal be author
lied.
2& Other circumstances it is understood.
entered intokthe Presidents tinSl deoSion
to send to the senate The name OF Mr..
sStorer's successor.
Embarrassing Situation.
While those who are in possession OF ali
the facts are extremely ca utious about
talking 1.-THE matter they, indicate clear.
/ ~ that All embarrassing situation arose
which the President deemed 1t Inexpedlent
to allow TO continue. A reportsSthat
charges had been preferred against Mr..
yStorerS has not 5been confirmed.
Relations between Austria HunRaryl
and the United States have been friend-
aly.i but not over cordial for a year or
two. The inyesti ationS made by Marcus
of the I alleged policy of the Hungarian
sgoYernment In stimulating Immigration
TO the United States was not to 3 the
Il liking OF n the government ut Budapest.
i3 Continued on Eighth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
HANGED PRIS ONER
AND ri DDL ED BODY
Man Had Committed Criminal
Assault on White Girl Near
Chattanooga G rim =
Caused Great Excite
rnent Some Time
Ago.
tyy Associated Press.)

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. afars!, 49,
I'D. Johnson, colored was taken from
the jail at 10:45 o'clock tonight by "a
mob Of seventy Ave men and hanged to q
beam Of the county bridge over the Ten
nesses River. The rope broke and the
ncgrcs body fell. and the mob quickly
riddied him with bullets. Sheriff shipp
and the TALLER we're locked In a bathroom
while the mob secured the prisoner
The negro was to have been hangedsto-
morrow, but the United States Supreme
Court TO day granted n stay OF execution,
and this action served to anger the cit-
liens Of the city, and all day there was
great excitement, and y was E freely
talked on the streets that violence sould
result zto.nfEtts 5ssrfs3 f y 5s \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20

Miss Rode is we'll re remembered in Rich
mond. Until about three years ago she
swes employed as a telegraph operator in
the Western Union Office She boarded
here, and none OF herlrelatives are known
to be residents OF Richmond at this time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
Tea Merch chants Fail.
Cay Associat d. Press. II

y I Nj CsCOW. Iarch "a Q. I'D. and "A. Rass-
storgoutf, brothers tile largest ten, nler-
chants In Russla have sfai led, for 81 ,600,-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
a
Meet in Richmond
(By Associated Press,)

4 PI'rTsRURc',l Pa March 19.---,rho an
snual convention OF the Association OF;
Anerican Med lcal Colleges began here,
to-day. i Y "a m n e y 81
Rlchmond. was, chosen for the
next conyent!o IS I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
THE WEA THEIR

8 Forecast: Virginia and North Carolina
Fair and slightly colder Tuesday; Wed,
.nesday, fair; fresh to brisk northwest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
Condition. in Important Cities
Miniature Almanac a Il. q.
ai53 At. 8 r., NJ. E0aternF Tinlo.)

sssS HI M March 20. nos.
u ;0l Ii lciII III DE !. M
,;a,rs sri s..,,;,S, $3.50 Iprntn f;4O
satooli fse etss.., le9 Even ng i. az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
THERMOMETERS This Day Last Year

"a a. II. !. 6 6FP. . Z. \. I. ,68
IS N. VI. r.. !. Sc
$ P. Il midnight, ..,,6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20

Highest temperature Yesterday. S6
Lowest Temperature ycsterd ay ...,...>. 81
Mean temperature vest terda /. -. 3. 81
Normal temperature for March \. s. 80. "a
sDeparture from normal Temperature. ~. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
Conditions Yesterday 4

ichnlonds weather was cold and rainy.
tho tharnon,a at nr s.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-15
AcI NOW +!
Kidney Diseases are too Dangerous to be
Neglected.

The great danger of kidney troubles is that
they get firm hold before the sufferer recog-
nizes them. Health is gradually undermined.
Then in quick succession follow backache, head
ache, nervousness, lameness and soreness, lum-
bago, urinary troubles, dropsy, diabetes and
Bright's disease
Don't neglect your kidneys.
Assist them in times of need with certain
and safe remedy-Doan's Kidney Pills.
Cures in Belfast prove the value of Doan's Kid
new Pills. read this Belfast case:
Ralph D. Shute. farmer, living two and half
miles out on Searsport avenue, near Belfast. Me-,
SAYS: "Since first recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills through the Belfast papers. some six years
ago, have often advised friends to use this rem
edy. and know of many cases In which it has
effected permanent and lasting cures. NY own
experience have previously described. had
an attack of kidney complaint which laid me up
for several weeks, and when all other remedies
had failed 1 got Doan's Kidney Pills at the City
Drug Store, and five boxes completely cured me
1 can only add to the statement made six years
ago the fact that my cure has been lasting and
permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents. Eos
ter. Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the -Doan's-and take no
other.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-15

Just above "Chub Rock" DO you
remember it:-P. II. L.
These words were written on a souve-
mir postal card and above them was a
view Oh the Machias river, with two
boys in the foreground. They might
have been =. II. L. and c. A. p, but
for the tact that when they frequented
Club Rock, half a century or more ago,
photography was in IFS infancy and
people sal for their daguerreotypes. OF
course The writer remembers Club
Rock. It is nop very short distance
above the dam Of the Machias Water
Power 4 Mill Co., but then it was quite
long ways from home. The rock juts
out into the water, affording a good
point Of vantage for the fishermen.
Alders grew abundantly near by and
supplied the needed fish poles, for joint
ed rods were unknown to the boys of
those days. With tin box filled with
worms and a fish line in one pocket, and
a lunch in the other, the fishermen
would set fOrtn Tor the scene OF their
sport. Cutting and trimming an alder
of suitable size and length and attach
ing the line, the slaughter of the club
family would begin. The accepted
method of landing the fish-a very
vigorous jerk and "slat' would some
times carry fish and line into tree
top only to be regained with consider
able difficulty. Occasionally, in the
spring. a trout would reward the angler,
and later sucker or hornpout would
take the hook: but clubs satisfied the
fishermen, and We believe their enjoy
ment was as keen as that of the expert
fishermen Of today with their fly rods
and other expensive gear
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-15
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Comet Grange, Swanville, conferred the
third and fourth degrees on class of si2
last Monday night and then had fine
supper.
Union Harvest Grange, Center Montville
is preparing program for d scent soclable
with dance and supper, on the evening OF
November 23rd.
Arrangements are being made in Augusta
to suitably entertain the State Grange at its
annual meeting there December 1921. The
annual report of Secretary Libby will show
a membership of the order in the State OF
between $4,000 and $4,000. Over 300 build
ings are owned, their valuation rising $780,
900.
There was an error in our report of the
Waldo Pomona Grange meeting published
last week. The question, "Can our agricul-
tural fairs be successfully carried on with
out the horse racing feature?" was not dis
cussed, but is the question for discussion at
the meeting in Swanville, Nov. 9th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-15
NORTH STOCKTON SPRINGS.

NORTH STOCKTON SPRINGS.
Mrs. Nellie Lane of Skowhegan is visit
ing at Mr.. Fred Lanes.
Mr.. C. N. Staples attended the dance in
North Searsport last Wednesday evening.
Rev. T. Il. Derrick of Standpoint preach.
ed at the Roberts school house last Sunday
Miss Helen Calderwood gave a very en-.
joyable party recently to the young people
in this vicinity.
Nj. and Mrs. George Curtis have moved
into the Marion Staples house and Mr.. Ed
ward Andrews will board with them.
Miss Perkins, the teacher of the Roberts
school, is visiting at Mr.. Fred Ellis in
Searsport before returning to her home in
OronO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Partridge returned
recently from very enjoyable visit of
three weeks with Mrs. Partridge's sister in
Vinalhaven.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellman Moulton have
been visiting Mrs. Moulton's father, Mr..
Jefferson Clark, before leaving for Florida,
where they will spend the winter.
The Clark school closed last Friday with
appropriate exercises by the children. Miss
Roberts of Searsport taught the school and
the term was both pleasant and profitable
Leroy Nckerson has been driving the
mail route for Forest Clark while Mr..
Clark was taking vacation. Mr.. Clark
has resigned and intends to work at other
business.
a. Mr. George McCullom shot a deer last
week and the same day Mrs. McUul-
lon, who is also a good shot, came near
shooting one from her own dooryard. The
children frightened the deer when Mrs.
McCullom went for rifle.
Special services will be held every even
ing this week at the Marsh schoohouse by
Il Of oil
rick of Standpoint and Elder Mann from
the village The services are very interest
ing and everyone is cordially invited to
attend.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-15
HARMFUL STOMACH DOSING.

No Need of 1t When Hyomei Is Used to Cure
Catarrh.
Do not try to cure catarrh of the head by
dosing the stomach. This is neither COM
mon sense nor scientific, as the less medi-
cine one swallows the better.
To cure catarrhal troubles, breathe the
healing Hyomei and the medication will 60
right to the spot where the catarrhal germs
are present, and free the system from all
catarrhal poison.
r. H. Moody has seen so many cures of
catarrh made by Hyomei, some of them
chronic cases, that he gives an absolute
guarantee of cure or money will be refund
ed with every outfit he sells. The complete
Hyomei outfit costs but 81, while extra bot
ties Of Byomei if needed are but so cents.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-15

q MI VA\ Ze1ld MY idce was
covered, my eyebrows came out, and
then it got in my eye. ! then went to
another doctor. He asked me what
l was taking for it, and l told him
Cuticura. He said that was very
good thing, but that he thought that
my face would be marked for life. But
Cuticura did its work and my face IS
now Just as clear as it ever was.
"Nly brother-in-law told me about
the wonderful Cuticura remedies.
took his advice and got the Ointment,
Soap. and Resolvent. l washed with
the Cuticura Soap and then applied
the Ointment, and took Cuticura
Resolvent as directed. In short
time my face began to get better, and
when l had taken one bottle OF
Resolvent l could brush the scales
off nv face like a powder. When l
had taken four bottles my face was as
clear as ever.
~ told all my friends about my
remarkable cure. | feel so thankful
| want everybody far and wide to
know what Cuticura can do. 1t is
sure cure for eczema. (signedl Mrs.
Emma White, Gal Cherrier Place,
Camden, n j., April Is, 1905"
Complete External and Internal Treatment for every
consisting of Cuticura Soap 2jc, Ointment Soc ResolI
vent Soc lin form OF Chocolate Coated Pills &c per vial
Of CO., be had of al druggists ng Ras. set Gl'en cures
rsdr- Nailed Free How to Cure Eczema"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-15
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by cOnStitu-
tiOnal remedies. Deafness is caused by an in.
famed condition of the mucous lining of the Eu
stachian Tube. When this tube is inf1amed yOu
have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, anC
and unless the Inflammation can be taken Out
and this tube restored to its normal condition
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases Out
but an ntlamed condition of the mucous sur
aces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot bt
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars
free. +. j. CHENEY CO Toledo, U.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halps Family Pills for constipation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-11-15
A Notable Contribution to Geography
BY REV. JAMES +. c. SAWYER, D. d.
Written for The Troy Times.

Written for Inc Troy L INES.
The September Bulletin of the
American Geographical Society con-
tains as its leading article an elaborate
paper by Mrs. Leonidas Hubbard, Jr,
presenting an account of her heroic
Labrador expedition and its remarkable
results. After giving a concise ac-
count of the work of previous dis
coveries, Mrs. Hubbard tells how she
was led to undertake her expedition to
accomplish her husbands purpose to
explore and map the two great rivers of
the vast untracked northeastern por-
ton of Labrador, lying between Lake
Melville and Ungava Bay. In this
! great undertaking she was successful.
| Her article is accompanied by large
map of eastern Labrador showing
Grand Lake and the courses of the
Nascanpee and George Rivers, as sur
veyed and mapped by her, June n. to
August u, 1905, with the Susan and
Big BEAVER Rivers, showing the route
of her husband in the summer of 1903.
The previous ignorance of geographers
concerning the course of those great
rners 10 ,,lo nf + @.eu If +ho rea;nn
par a ,'is E ~ ;ye;ors lad 'Jp tl.S Of ioo5
I Is ~ 5viu ;,d;o,to ' vi a ay
49, d n,ap ot ~ NV Usrs
LUG LUG oouaSes an" 'lo seeme ~ vi. ,..9as,
tl t.lSG 'n mta o'p "a ''i ~
ee 1ilulal lou.fo atlu INC h Iinl's W rne
slea. eaiiuou llts ia;to, 'ii M si1 40
80 iol' uliale as W. II..e5s ~ re az tio,o
IL "ls9 aet"nip"illto oy eon ~
iGpiuu d az ~ plutpS ,tp,l' 7 ~
apou'i.o ~ s"pirit uetG to foa+s CIV !"
$500 nass "a a. S i"o.a va o .ha
ceInlns we nola anu iauna anu .iaG
eeolHsieal asulIa any liet?oiol9s 70, .n
ooiiu..iohe anu oii"i i''ioe VI 'no
coul.is. 49, .o.,,
iied aaeG,vy 10 eo im,t, ato p1I Nv ~
que ueseiip!lol - nus sia es y! JIG
Iollo"lng pre- Quotations llom H ne A.
. counl VI Dlie ~ a.: asoalipoe Nv ni'oa ~ VIC
upP pEl paiC VI lIs oeulse t Sle sHysi ,,;h
Ing iivel Io"s ilonA .ne iahG N M!on
ikaman) iouhu low "ooueu polhI.
Inc lSlahqs III the upper emu VI Lahe
seal Lake, the nfsc my n!ies ueihe
through the great pam OF the lakes
Here Thousand lakes spieau out over
the country,SeparaGeu from LAKE Mlcnl-
kaman py low rage extending horth-
ward along us eastern shore.
IN the follo"lng paragraph sne oe-
scflDeS the !oWer portlon OF Cne river:
/, Below the Deno at bala MOUNTAIN
the dlrect,on OF the river IS soutneast
TO Grand Lake. uts course lles mainly
through sand mis- ana terraces, lts
banks varying from rev IeeG 10 Sky
ana eighty ana one hundred ieet III
helght. Inc Valiey Is moStly well WOOD
ca with spruce ana balsam as Tar as
Mapelles island, ana mere the spruce
reaches 5, splendld SIZE. me Trees are
very Call ana stfalght. ana one l meas
nred was . nlne 1 EEL IN circumference:
Below the lsiahd the country was sweep
by fre twenty-five years ago, ana the
new grown Is SUI quite small. among
Ine mus Ban Mountain anu MO uh1s
Ellza MA ana sawyer are tne n mos u
PROMINENT leatules' Deing appalehIly
more tn nan, a tlousand lee 1ee1 III aelgnI IL:
froLn balu MOUNTAIN we iaplus are
continuous 10 IolhI Lucle, pe!ow
Mount SAWYER, the neaVlest perng
Molah fole anu dnaee Mil 'ss la tn