davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26

when Property HALT They Are Good
In All Seasons.

in All Seasons.
On the Eastern shore of Maryland,
as it Is tcrmod-th section between
Chesapeake bay and the Atlantic ocean
the soil is principally a sandy loan,
with here and there some clay, and
about the only material at hand of
which Il roadbCd can be constructed Is
The shell of the oyster, says the New
York Tribune. AS is well known, these
bivalyCS are found in immense guam.
titles in nearly all Of the rivers and
bays which form network of water
ways in this part Of the state If laid
upon the highway TO Il sufficient depth
and the bed properly graded to afford
adequate drainage, the shell binds It,
self into concrete mass which pos
sosses remarkable tlrmness and over
which heavy loads can be drawn on
wide tired wagons with comparatively
little Injury to the surface.
An Illustration of the endurance of
the shell road Is found in the vicinity
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
Choice Hams and Bacon

among the many good meats at Enzen-
roth and Jacka's market.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
TO COLORADO FOR THE
SUMMER.
Via the Chicago, Milwaukee ~ St.
Paul Railway.

Why not take a trip to Colorado
this summer and enjoy the climate and
scenery of the Rocky Mountains? The
rates are low and the through train
service by the St. Paul-Union Pacific
line are excellent, Ask the nearest
agent about rates, routes and train
service, or write today to f. A. Miller,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Colorado-California book sent to
any address for six cents postage
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
Ice Cream SOciable.

The Epworth league will hold an ice
cream social on Wednesday evening,
Aug. !, on the M. T.. Church lawn.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
DIR. W. G. HALES,
DENTIST.
NEW AND MODERN EQUIPMENT
GAS ADMINS TERED.
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK
a SPECIALITY.

employs a large number OF men. He
is the same genial hearted gentleman
as Of old and the visit OF himself and
wife is heartily welcome by host OF
friends. His brother Thomas B.
Smith who has been for a long time in
very feeble health Is able to be around
town again.
Miss Eva Dalton, who has been a
guest at Trinity rectory, has gone to
Lake Mills for a visit.
Miss Helen We'll is at Madison, Wis
iting her friend Miss Bessie Trous-
dale.
Josiah Lanyon and his grandson
Cyrus White returned on Saturday
from n three weeks visit in Missouri,
Kansas and Indian Territory.
Mrs. Reuben Libby is recovering
from a severe injury the result of a
fall from table in her kitchen about
two weeks ago.
Miss Nellie Coles Of Chicago and
her nephew Jack Gcddes are here Wis
iting at the home Of Albert Bray.
Miss Mamie Bishop went to Chica-
go on Saturday to attend the art
summer school.
Miss Roxy Chamley Is home from
Chicago, spending her vacation at
Livingston,
James Matthews returned last week
from n visit with relatives aud friends
at Albany and other points in Green
county.
Mr.. T.. y. HutchisOG and family are
attending the Monona Lake Assembly
NJ Madison.
Mrs. $. W. 1'rousdale Of Madison,
visited friends here last week.
Mrs w. T.. Tomllnson and little
daughter were the guests Of Mrs. j,
Il. llendra for few days last week.
Miss Maggie Thomas Of Ogden,
Iowa, Is visiting AT the home of MIR.
and Mrs, b, G. Bennett in this city.
Mrs. Armncld Is here from Montfort
visiting her old friends.
Miss Margaret Kielrer, who has
been the guest of Miss Leone Jeuck
for the past two weeks, returned to
her home in Chicago on Tuesday.
In the absence OF Mrs. Charles Hem
drn, the regular organist, Archie
Ilurd of Minneapolis will preside ut
the organ in the Methodist Episcopal
church for the next two Sundays.
About twenty-five members from
Mineral Point attended the convention
of Mystic Workers at Madison on
Tuesday,
Miss Hannah lisCle of Cambornc,
Cornwall, England, Is spending the
week ut the Methodist Episcopal par
sonago.
Rev, Il. NJ, McGinnity Of GAINESVILLE,
visited the fore part of the week with
his sister, Mrs NJ, Kearns in Willow
Springs,
Miss Eunlcc Blewott has been VISIT
Ing with friends in Madison and Mil
waukeo during the past week,
Twenty-Five of the choir boys Of
Trinity Episcopal church, with their
leader, Mrs, w. S. Ross, and her
friend Mrs. G. a. Blanchard, are en-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
There S nothing in a man $
wearing apparel that changes
his general appearance so
much as a hat. A HAT is
the GROWING feature.
We have just received a large
shipment Of hats in the
Latest Fall Styles.


Derbys, Fedoras, Dakotas,
Graccos, CoIumbias, Crush
ers, Telescopes, and many
other new styles.
Stetsons furnished on short
notice.
We aavc also an excellent line
Of straw bats in the prevail
ing styles.
Ask 10 see the LongIcy $500 hat.
CORRELL q MARTIN
Mineral Point, Wis Phone l7O
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26

Poultry Wanted.

A car load of poultry wanted. B
BleWctt.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26

Enter Browns Business College
at Rockford Sept. 3. They have
placed l2O students in positions this
wear. 47w2
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
DreSSnaking

Mrs Matt Peters will take in dress
making ut her home.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-07-26
Driller

THE MOST ACCURATE MINERAL PROSPECTING
MACHINE IN THE MARKET
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
HAS PLANTED $500
Grand Forks Prisoner Admits Hiding
: .e.aa Money for Future Use.

>, GRAND FORKS, N. D.-Chris Wittmeyer
ngnres that by remaining in the state peniten-
tiary at Bismarck for three years he win save
$500 a month"; or $1,000 in all.
Wittmeyer was convicted of obtaining money
under false pretenses from John Weiss and
another farmer near Emerald, from whom he
secured about $500, representing himself to
be an agent Of the Hackney Land company. He
was convicted and sentenced by Judge Fisk
to three years in the penitentiary.
The authorities have gone on the theory that
Wfttmeyer had planted the money he had Sc
cured from score or more of farmers in this
and Stutsman counties by similar means, and
Wittmeyer admitted to Sheriff Turner that he
had $4,000 planted which he would be able
to get released from the penfteR-
t1ary. This confession was made while on his
way to the penitent1ary.
Just before his departure Wittmeyer wrote
letter in the German language to John Weiss,
If his victims in the vicinity Of Emerald would
help him in getting out of prison, that he
would return. to them all the money they had
paid to him on land deals, intimating that he
had the money where IT was certain that he
could make good if given the opportunity.
3 As there are half dozen informations pend
ing against Wittmeyer in this county and Others
over to those authorities as soon as he has
served his present terms In the pen. 80
The program for the state drainage conven.
ton, to be held in this city next Wednesday.
and Thursday, has been completed. The prin-
cipal speaker on the opening day Of the con-
vention will be James J.. Hill of the Great
Northern. Prominent drainage men connected
with government work and several pioneer set
tiers of the Red river valley will deliver adj
dresses. -.-. >-.-.-.-. 5-.s5Est
The Commercial club will entertain the dele
gates Wednesday evening at banquet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
THE ERRAND BOY" IS
HOST ON SLEIGHRIDE

Snow and cold have no terrors for
The Errand Boy company, headed
by Billy B. Van, the boy himself. The
storm yesterday was hailed with Joy
by the entire company, who reminded
the errand boy that he had promised
the gang a. sleigh ride. We'll, ! IN
game, was the answer,.and the affair
was pulled off by six stalwart horses
this afternoon.
The roundup at the Biiou theater
started about 1 O'Clock and made the
manager of the company rub his eyes
to recognize his old friends. The cos
tunes that were pulled out and paraded
were there for comfort if not for style.
Every toboggan cap in town seemed to
be busy. The girls wore bright rel
ones and the men what was left. There
rowed ones, and a few makeshifts in
Guiding bathrobe which was worn as
an overcoat. The ''pushface' bulldog
mascot was clad in sweater that per-
sisted in crawling up around his neck
and sticking there. -
Huge signs announcing the nature
of the meet and informing the public
that "The Errand Boy company was
"Out for a good time were tackled
ing to Mr.. Van, 100000 fur robes,
not to count three hot water bottles.
Everybody piled in and settled. Then
everybody smiled while picture was
taken. Then the six big horses started
and a ride of: four hours was taken
about the. city. 1t was not exactly a
and the desire to make it work. II
was a jolly affair tho, and Mr.. Van
established a new mark as an enter
tainer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
eLENwooD RET1REs BONDS
Last Payment. Of Railroad Issue Made
s.,.+.. Nv by Pope County.

GLENWooD, : M1NN:.@3ceunty Treasurer
Branae sent to st.. Paul 500, $50 to pay the last
$4,000 of the $e5,o00 bonds issued by Pope
county twenty five years ago, to assist In build
ing the Little Falls u Dakota branch of the
Northern Pacific railroad. These bonds drew 9
per cent interest SO that the county has paid
out approximate ely. twice the face value Of the
bonds in interest during the twenty five years.
Ten years ago, there was not dollar in the
county treasury, with which to redeem these
cial levy Of from / to, 8 mills has been made
each year and few bonds retired from time to
time by the payment Of q generous premium.
In the past ten years, besides raising the prin
jail costing $4,000. At the time the bonds
were voted, Glel.Wood, was the, only village in
Pope county and farmers had to haul their
grain from twenty, to thirty miles to market. +.
The Glenwood Commercial club has been or
sanized with the; election Of: the following Off
GERS: John R.: serrp president; W.. Z. Carson,
tary;' w. A. simonton,, financial secretary; 3.
Koefod, treasurer. The club rooms are In the
Webster block. ! 20 .- -. :,
At meeting of the village fire department
last week the iremen's relief fund.- amounting
to- several hundred dollars, was voluntarily
to reorganization of the fire department.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
= ELECTRIC ROAD ASSURED -
?: - -. e..
Sioux Falls Citizens Organize to Build
Interurban System.

SIOUX FALLS. s. DIT is now a, certainty
that, failing to induce any railroad company
to make the connection. citizens of Sioux Falls
will construct an electric, railroad from this
city, solthwestward to Parker or Marion June
ton. railroad in that direction has been de-
sired for many years by the business. men or
sioux Falls. With this object company has
been incorporated under the name of the Sioux
Falls Interurbar Railway company with DR..
R. F. Brown president and George A. Pettigrew
secretary. Both are among the most prominent
them are Michael Germ and J. A. Gross. also
leading citizens. Germ and Gross have started
cut in the country with the object. of securing
the right-of-way and they will not return to
the city until this purpose is accomplished. The
work Of construction will begin early in the
spring. ..g .Gss-s3 -.
A case now pending in Brown county, by which
an effort is being made: to have committed to
the custody of the authorities Of the South
Dakota Childrens home in this city. Minnie and
Philip, the 10 and .11-year-old children of P. j.
Bliss of Aberdeen; is attracting great deal Of
attention. and is being closely watched by the
authorities of the home. I+saT $50
The mother Of the children died last July. 1t
out Of employment. is Incorporate and not in a
condition to care for his children pronerly- The
father declares he is giving the children a COM
Portable home and has clothed them properly.
and that he will make fight to retain posses
sion of them. = -s-
hearing VIII be held before G. J. Hute
judge of the county court of Brown county, to
determine whether not the children shall
be given into the custody Of the home. The suit
was instituted by representatives of the home
who reside In Brown county.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
TO LECTURE ON RUSSIA
Dr. L. T. Guild Will Tell of His Studies
In Eastern Europe.

DR.: Z. T. Guild, of Wesley church,
has had some interesting experiences
in eastern Europe, part of that con-
tinent not usually visited by Amer
leans. At one time he lived in Bul-
garia, on the border of Rumania, near
the Russian frontier, in the very CEN
ter Of the intrigues which have given
the Balkan peninsula the name Of
''The finder Box Of Europe.' He is
familiar with the conditions of the
Macedonian revolt, Of the Turkish
Bulgarian feud and the Russian adj
vance toward Constantinople. His resi-
dence amid those interesting surround
ings, led him to thoro racial and
historical studies and from them he
has given some platform lectures upon
"The Eternal Eastern Question:
Yielding to requests of some who
have discovered his familiarity with
these matters, he will speak next Sun
day evening at Wesley church on
- The Cross. and the Crescent OF. The
Turk and His Mission in Europe,' and
Russian Revolution.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
A
NEW ANESIHETIC
TT MAY PARTIALLY DIsPLACE
ETHER AND CHLoRoFoRM.
Alkaloid Obtained from the Plant Sco-
polia Japonica Was First Admins
tered In French Hospital Dec. 5,
." 1e04-Patient Is Thrown into Pro
found Sleep, from Which He Awak-
ems as from Natural Sleep. @
Chicago Post.

Progressive surgeons are just now
looking forward with considerable in
terest to the proving of the new anes-
thetic, scopolamine, which many hope
form and relieve certain objectionable
conditions which invest the service Of
the operating room.
Scopolamine is an alkaloid. obtained
from scopolia japonica, or scopolia car.
niolica, one Of the plant family of
solanacea from which atropia and
other familiar alkaloids are obtained.
It has been familiar to the medical
profession for years as a powerful my
driatic in dilating the pupil Of the eye
and as a sedative, but only recently has
critics.
In the year 1890 Schmidt extracted
scopolamine from the scopolia japonica
plant, and it was used as a sedative
for the insane and as a mydriatic by
ophthalmologists in solution of one
tenth to one-ffth of l per cent. In
1900 Schneiderlin combined it with
morphine and used it to produce gen
eral surgical anesthesia, but its real
value did not dawn upon the profession
until three years later, when various
mennt With it and to publish their re-
suits. 1t was first administered in the
Pitt hospital, France, Dec. 5, 1904.
Physiologically it's action is said to be
similar to hyoscine-the patient being
thrown into profound sleep from
which he awakens as from natural
slumber.
Those who have experimental with
scopolamine claim that it has none OF
the disadvantages Of the older anesthet-
les and has good points which repeated
tests in the operating rooms will bring
! to knowledge. While it has been used
considerable degree in connection with
other anesthetics, it has not yet won
| the confidence Of conservative surgeons
! to the extent that they feel justified in
| asserting it to be of merit that will
drive ether and chloroform from the
operating room. The use Of scopolamine,
is, however, in it's earliest stage, and as
previously stated, the scientific men
will not rest until its value has been
important advantages cited is that this
new anesthetic may be administered
| hypodermically, and the patient sinks
| into. an apparently natural s1umber.
Repeated injections cause complete
anesthesia, and after the operation the
| patient awakens as if from natural
sleep. 1t is stated that he, feels no
sense Of discomfort and is without the
distressing nausea which follows recov-
cry from the anesthesia of ether and
chloroform.
Scopolanine is used to a limited ex-
tent in Chicago hospitals, and time and
experiments will bring to light it's
power. Under its influence operations
may last for hours. The anesthesia lasts
for several days, and the patient feels
no pain at the seat of operation in all
+ho+ y.
there, is. no recollection Of any oper-
! alton having. been performed. - ~
Should all that is claimed for this
new anesthetic come to pass it will
rank as one Of the most benefcent dis
coveries of the times. -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
MINNESOTA
TROLLEY LINE ON RANGE
Company Will Begin at Once Construc-
ton Of New Road,

DULUTH, MINN.---Work will begin at once
on the construction of trolley lnes from
Biwabik to Hibbing, the funds Having been
secured by arrangement for the. sale OF bonds
The range towns to be tapped by the new
line in their order from Biwabik are:s Nc
Kinley, Elba, Sparta, Eveleth, Virginia, Noun.
tain Iron, Bull Chisholm, Hibbing and Maholl-
ing location. The motive power will be either
gasolene cars or electricity. ~ s /.
Plans for the launching of the enterprise have
been under way for several months buts the
question of the right Of way over county roads
was serious obstacle and neeessitated consid-
cradle figuring to bring 1t about. b. b. Myers,
cashier Of the State Bank Of Biwabik and
president president Of the company. with all the plans
commissioners and asked for a franchise for the
right ,, Of way over the county roads. The PRIV.
document being In the name Of the Missabe
Range. Traction company. w TfaTF F71 T
y. 1t is estimated that the forty miles OF rail
road under contemplation will cost from 500 OOt
to $sO0,uOO Under the terms of the franchise
and articles Of incorporation, which are now
operation within three years. s. "a 80; 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
OFF FOR WEST INDIES
Red Wing Family to Be Guests Of MIR.
: and Mrs. Gillett.

. RED WING, sMINN.-John 81. Rich has left
now in readiness for her winter cruise in south
ern waters. is awaiting him. He will go to
wife and daughter. The Wacoutah will then
proceed to Mani, Fla by way Of Mobile, Pen
sacola, Tampa and Key West From Miami, the
course will be to the Bahamas, a group Of islands
In the West Indies. to Nassau, the capital, d
city of 5000 people, located on small island
called New Providence. There the yoyagers will
be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Il. s. Gillett OF
Minneapolis, who have; a beautiful villa for the
winter. s'~.s -" -
granted Sebina Hemingway divorce from hel
husband James B. Hemingway, on the grounds
of cruel chd inhuman treatment and non-support
They live at Zumbrota. . II r., .s,.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS
Pioneers of Good Thunder Celebrate
Golden Wedding. go

MANKATo, MINIMIZE. and Mrs Lysander
wedding anniversary yesterday, and their resi-
dence was the meeting place Of many friends
nei sro and relatives The social
Kept in ignorance of the preparations going
on. Mr.. Cook is former member of the leg
lslature, and has always taken a deep inter
married in New York state, and are rs and
q years Of age: They have two daughters, the
VIE or City Engineer j. R. Thompson of this
The Amboy State bank and the Minnesota
state bank at Amboy have consolidated and
Will continue under the name of the latter. The
capital stock has been increased to $2O,OoO
The Grand Army post and Woman's Relief
corps held campfire yesterday, attended by
State Commander Mcdonald Of st. Cloud. and
addressed by Judge NJ. J.. Severance and others,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04

e ss extra s4Ae; asfsamsT5ss. sTsts
tras, 22e; dairies hrsts 1sc: dairies, seconds,
pn r0 choe Sa fsd s ists E ec and
renovated, choice, Ice: ladies' frsts, 1Sc; ladies'
stale, held, Zoe. ' -'~'
gGGE:Receipts yesterday. IA cases. Cur
critics, candted, case sa:75; checks and seconds,
sa mer car ots esse ST. Co.,
cHEEsE-Twins or bats fancy, cured,
choice, paratfined or unparafrined, 12@12kc;
$500 Dara inaa IL or un2a ar ie;
fancy, twins or fats, 14c; choice, twins Or fats,
3a1a 91ae; OF grades, twins or flats, 1o@111hc;
Young is,a Americas fancy In quality and regular
e9Ss' pass9ed OF OF us spaasf
fined, lac; No. 2, paraffined or unpara fined,
1oe; of grades paraffined or unparalleled, sore;
grades Sole; Swiss, fancy loaf, 15e; Choice e.
lS@14c;, of grades, 9@11e;. fancy block, 14c;
s se S1 s pf1s of GRADES
No; l. e; primost, off grades. s@6e:
., ONIONs-spanish, crate, s1.75; Globe, per 100
$500 heavy Weight $780, MEDIUM R Wegh f's S.
tCKAA;NBERR1Es-.,Jerseys, brl, SIS; bu, ST. 50;
WESTERLY IF FR f1ri Winter Nell,s,
WASH1 pI Es crate 500; per H. 21sc
beans, bu, $3.50; beets, bu, Csc: canliaower
&c. ss celery es5si Is t sos se5 SS dos. 2s
head dos mint 4oe con onio 1ss s isiISss
1 parsley rs sS soe ioupd
punches, 6oc; rutabagas, bu, 4o@45c; squash,
og 9o u.nps bu
matoes, Florida, six-basket crate, IS; water
HoNBY-Extra fancy white, lib sections,
white, lib sections, 10c; amber, 1sc; goldenrod,
12c; extracted white, In cans, TIC; extracted
PoTAToEs-carlots, sacked, white bu COO;
more; sweets, Illinois, br1 ss.so@4 '''s' ''
tales, 100 lbs, 1925; choice, brls, Sc. '
BEANs. @ include sacks. Fancy
s sa IE 6u az s2 choice navy ST. e5 medium navy
Lima. California, per ID, s1zc -
FIsH-Pike per ID. Sc; piekerel, Sc; crappies
,sa cba:s S1draxn turkeys fancy
young toms, 11@12c; culls s@1oc: chickens
springs, fancy. lie; springs, good, 9@1Oc; hens
fan fancy; 1oe; hens, fair to good and small So
heads of, 12c; ducks, fair to good, 9@1Oc
geese, fancy, heads off, lie; geese, fair tt
f BOOu, SQNluC. -.,.z.-r ~, -. s7,
LIVE PoULTRY-Roosters, &c: hens To-
springs, Sis; geese, s@se: turkeys, large, fat
12913c; thin. SMALL s@1oc; ducks, young
white. &c; ducks, young, colored, SIC =
PIGEoNssmoTame, live. young or old. doz, CSC
dead, 5006Oc: SQUADS, nesters, fancy selected
live or dead, s2@2.25; small, poor and thin, un
DRESSED MEATs+veal, fancy, Sc: veal fail
to to- sosoa 7@ f1T veal small and overweight
5faneg sm S@7s a
to fancy, Toe; thin or overweight, 4G5c; hogs
kABBITs-Jacks. doz.. .s2.75; cottontails, doz
M;2S@iI:MAo;s white; small. doz. 75e. i
bunshss ns2Ra2SH@s2Se medium lunches 75a5
low; medium, s125: green, fancy. $15o; green zen
.dedinm 81. 10: marrowfat. So. -
GRAPE FRUIT-Florida, box, S5.25@550
oRANGEs-Florida. box, So; Califsfnia nayeIs
$2.75@3. E -. - = 80
BMoNs-Galifornia. fancy, 81: choice. ss.75
APPLES-Ben Davis, s4.50@5; Jenat hans
s $5.50@6; Kings SIS; Genetons, $50: Winesai,s
$3.50; Tallman Sweets, 1925; Greetings. 81 25@
4.50: Baldwins, $414.5O Bellfowers bu box
s2:65; Black FWig, box, $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-04
FIGHT WITH LIONS
Montana Guide Has Exciting Expert
~, ence in Yellowstone Park.

HELENA, MONT.-Jack Gof. well-known
guide, who acted as escort for President
Roosevelt during his Colorado hunting trip last
spring, had an encounter in Yellowstone National
park last week with two mountain lions and
came out second best
He has reached Alhambra Hot Springs, and
will spend several weeks recuperating. He was
quite badly scratched up by the animals, and
says that he regards himself lucky to have
escaped with Ibis life. The use of firearms is
prohibited in the park, otherwise, Golf says, the
result would have been different. He insists
that on Feb, he will fulfill, an engagement he
has to escort a party of photographers and
hunters thru the park country.