davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-06
LOOMS

Loomis, Dec. ST. 81. Floss and
Grover Walters left the first OF the
week for a trip out to Rapid City,
where they expect to remain for an
indefinite period.
j. w. GiIfllan has demonstrated
that water is not scarce in this part
OF the county when he dug a we'll
twelve feet deep and secured eight
feet Of water. MI. Giltillan is erect
ing some bulldogs.
Mrs. Arthur Shaw's friends will be
pleased to learn that she is recovering
from her sickness, which has lasted
for some time.
Miss Mae Lewis, of Mitchell, was
a pleasant visitor at the home of
Will Clark last Friday. Miss Lewis,
who is now teaching school in Mitch
ell, a a former teacher in Lou is
and her friends are pleased at the
promotion which ..she has secured in
going into the Mitchell schools.
1t was a little happy family gather
ing that was assembled at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Crippen on
Thanksgiving day, when Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lamey and Miss Nell
Crippen came down from Letcher and
participated In the dinner that was
served.
There is to be a necktie and apron
social F1iday evening at the home Of
j. f. Watkins. Every body is ex-
pec.ed to come and wearfa tie or an
apron.
will Clark had a house full son
Thanksgiving Day, when about Is
relative and friends assembled under
their hospitable roof and partook OF
y bountiful dinner. The day was a
pleasant n with its social features.
Lewis Merriman and family and
Warnie Vest and family we're guests
ct the home of MI. and Mrs. Jos.
Kotrba on Thanksgiving day, and
there g no gain saying the fact tut
what they had a fine layout.
F. j. Smith has about completed
his new store building and he has a
large stock of goods ready to out on
the shelves. Mr.. Smith has worked
up a tne trade in Loomis since he
has been established here.
George Kessler and family. of
Sioux Falls, visited at the home of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. u. Bar.
rows the last of the week.
Carl Boe,lister and Walter Jorgen-'
sen have been making th, il home
with John Brown aud family for
some time and in anticipation of
their departure for Chicago, where
they will spand the winter. the
young folks around Loomis arr ,nged
il skating party Tuesday evening.
which vas held on Logan lake. TIE
skating was good and tue young
folks enjoyed the occasion immensely.
Mrs. Hal Taylor and the baby
departed this morninn to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Erion,
south of Mitchell.
Miss Lillian Campbell, who has
been on the sick list for two weeks
with quinseY, is in the school room
attending her duties again.
John Browns two daughters who
are attending school at Alpena,
came down and ate turkey under the
parental roof THANKSGIVING.
Hal Taylor and family visited with
his sister at Woonsocket, Or. and
Mrs. f. S. Kidd Sunday.
Geo Stevens. and son and daughter
Of Mitchell and Grant Lewis OF Mt.
Vernon ate Thanksgiving dinner at
the home Of Will Allen.
Amos Lambs entire family are all
down with the measles. They are
IN need of somebody to help take
care of TIE sick ones.
The Eraser family have got the
measels.
Miss Henry Newman is going to
Mitchell to take care of her aunt.
If. you are soon to move. search
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-06
No Time For Anvthino Else.

$50 you think his intentions are SER.
ous," said the father. DO you know
anything about his habits?"
Yes" replied the girls mother:
"that's why I think his intentions are
serious"
"How do you mean?"
His principal habits seem to be cali
Ing on May. and writing to herr
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-06

II you are soon to move, search
out some of the surplus things" and
use a ''for SALE ad.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-12-06
GTH6N.

Etnan, dec. Mrs. VIM. Craig
went to Mitchell Saturday.
We understand that Art Plerce has
solo his livery business to Elmer
Barker.
Frank Green has purchased the
section Of land Of w. s. Snyder, lust
east Of town formerly owned by W.
W. Jones, and will move onto it 10
the spring. We understand the price
is $50 per acre.
Jonas Nelson has bought a span of
colts which he is breaking in to
drive on the mail route. He bought
them from Louie johnson.
W. W. Jones has bought forty-four
acres OF ground just east OF town,
of A. q. Drake. This includes the
ace track.
L. Setterstrom's house is nearly
ready for the %plasterers.
Mr.. Damon, Miss Split and Miss
SJealy, teachers spent Thanks
giving in Mitchell.
Herman Schurz and family, of
Mitchell, spent Sunday with relatives
here. q
Miss Cecil Brink, of Parkston. is
spending a few days under the
parental roof.
joseph Craig and bride returned
Sunday from their wedding tour.
Rob Chrran has returned tu town
after spending a few DAYS with his
parents on the farm.
Fred Dixon will have q sale Of his
household goods next Saturday.
Fred Tobey and family went to
Mitchell Saturday TO visit friends.
Mis-. SetterStrom returned from
Mitchell Monday.
ETHAN
Ethan. Dec. 5.-Mr. and Mrs.
McFarlane. of Huron, who have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
a. Q. Drake, left Tuesday for
points IN lCMa, where they Will visit
another daughter until after Christ
mas
A large crowd went out of town
yesterday to attend the sale OF George
Bum II, who will 90 out on his
claim in the spring.
Art Pierce intends to have a sale
In the near future when he will sell
some of his horses with other things.
Fred Dixon has q sale biIledsfor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06
PRIMARY PLAN
VERY POPULAR
COMMITTEES or ROBERTSON AND
HENDERSON COUNTIES SIGN
PETITIONS.
BANNER ESPOUSES The CAUSE
Direct Appeal to The Voters"
is the Best Practice
After All.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov 30.-The
demand for general primary for Gov
ernor and other State oficers is gain
ing strength every day Reports from
Henderson county are to the effect
that every member Of the Democratic
Committee of that county with one
exception has signed the petition for
primary Thirty-seven members OF
the committee in Robertson county
have signed the call and not one re-
fused It is believed that every MEM
Der, when seen. will sign the call.
The petitions are meeting with great
favor in other counties and ii is not
believed that the committee of single
county will refuse to join in the call.
The Nashville Banner. independent
in politics, and which is taking no
part in the Gubernatorial campaign,
yesterday had a strong editorial en-
dorsing the primary plan. The Ban
ner in the course of it's editorial said:
CAS- the leading idea in the nomina-
ton of candidate for Governor is to
select the preference of a majority
of the voters of the party. and as so
much distrust has been engendered by
The old method of nomination. 1t seems
that for the real good of the party the
better means to adopt for general sat
isfaction and harmony would be the
primary, especially If there are to be
but two candidates for the nomination.
If there are three or more candidates,
each having sufficient strength to
secure a large vote. the primary re-
suit might not give the nomination
to the choice of majority of the
voters. but even in that case, in fair
ly conducted primary there would not
be the ground for the severe criticism
and discomfort with nominations by
the old system so often cause. When
a party gets into such a state of dis
trust among it's own members, the
readiest remedy even though 1t be for
the occasion only, and NOT as an es-
tablished practice, is direct appeal
to the voters Of the party
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06

and affection, and who are unknown
to the trumpeter of fame. Some OF
the greatest heroines this world has
ever known, greater than Charlotte
de Goray, more self-sacrificing than
the Maid of Orleans-thousands of
good women. who struggle day by day
for themselves and children, battling
with the wolf of poverty, competing
and struggling in the pitiless race Of
life.
Now, in conclusion, ere We say
farewell. and this, our Memorial Day,
shall have fallen asleep on the breast
of night. let us all in this solemn pres
ence pledge anew our love, our de-
votion our fidelity, to our absent
brethren Let the sweet forget-me-not
shed its perfume in all our hearts,
and with prayer on our lips for all
mankind we breathe message of love
and hope across the silent river to our
sainted dead.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06
ANNUAL DEBATE
AT SPRING HILL
SAM DAVIS SOCIETY WINS OVER
THE HENRY GRADY SOCIETY,"
SUBJECT.

SPRING HILL, Tenn, Nov. 29.-The
annual Thanksgiving debate between
the two literary societies of Branham
& Hughes School took place at 1880
O'Clock The question for debate was:'
Resolved, That the United States
Senators Should be Elected by De
rect Vote of the People
The judges decided in favor OF the
affirmative, which was upheld by the
Sam Davis Society, while the Henry
Grady Society ably upheld the mega
tive.
The medal for the best speaker was
awarded to Robert Parsons, Of the Sam
Davis Society.
The judges were w. C. Branham,
William Hughes and DR.. Moore, OF
Vanderbilt.
The sides were as follows:
Sam Affirmative: Earl Bar
ney, Paul Reiney, Frank Wilkinson.
Robert Parsons.
Henry Grady--Negative: Roy Lig-
on, Robert Chenault, Rayburn Rose,
Urban Hughes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06
TEXAS ORANGES
TO RIVAL FLORIDA
FIRST TIME CITRUS FRUITS OF
LONE STAR STATE ON
MARKET.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov So
Southwest and Southern Texas is this
year entering for the first time ex'
tensiyely into the orange markets OF
the country Satsuma oranges are be.
ing shipped in quantities and are yield
ing big returns. The satsuma is
grated upon the citrus trifoliata,
originally imported from Japan and
used as hedges. This tree, being de-
ciduous, makes the fall Of sap In cold
weather overcome the danger from
frost which the orange tree is an ever
green otherwise suffers. Satasuma
oranges have been grown successfully
in a latitude fifty miles north Of San
Antonio. Groves are being planted
over this section, and Southwest Texas
is preparing to compete with Cali
fornia and Florida in the orange bust
ness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06
MAURY TURKEYS
TOP MARKET
VERMONT BUYER DECLARES THAT
THEY SELL BETTER THAN
Any OTHERS IN EAST.

A. B. Berriman, of Fairfax, Vermont,
Is in the city buying turkeys for the
eastern market. Mr.. Berriman mas
been coming to Columbia for the past
four years, and says that Maury coun-
ty turkeys sell better in the east tnan
any other turkey on the market. MI
BerrimaD talked very freely about the
financial situation in the east. ne
stated that things were loosenins ana
that it was only matter OF rev
weeks now and perhaps few days
when things would be looking consio-
erably improved in this section OF the
country. He expressed himself as De
ing greatly surprised at the activity IN
business in this Immediately section
and said that it was hardly nouceaDle
TO him that there was a panic on IN
this section of the country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06
SENATOR TAYLOR
AT WASHINGTON
DRAWS THE SAME SEAT THAT
WAS OCCUPIED BY PRE-
DEcEssoR.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Nov. 29.--
Senator Robt. l.. Taylor, OF Tennessee.
arrived in the city this afternoon and
registered at the Raleight hotel. All
afternoon and evening he seemed the
center OF attraction for his colleagues
anT many friends. It was quite inter-
esting to Senator Taylor 10 learn on
his arrival that he had drawn the
same seat in the senate formerly oc-
cupied by his predecessor, Senator
Carmack. Senator Taylor comes to
Washington from the bedside OF his
daughter. who has been very seriously
IN In East Tennessee. His lecture
tour in the far west had to be curtailed
on account OF his daughters Illness,
but he reports her now convalescent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06
CONVICTS ARE
CREMATED
TWO MEET TERRIBLE DEATH
ON STATE FARM IN
ARKANSAS.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Nov. 29.-rwo
convicts, Dad Ware and Albert Bunchs
were burned TO death early this morn
ing at the state convict farm In Lin
coin county. Three others made their
escape and property valued at sew
eral thousand dollars was destroyed.
The fire totally destroyed the stock
AIDE at Gore camp on the lower farm,
in which 40 convicts were impris-
oned. but from advices received by
telephone. Supt j. A. Pitcock is under
the impression that a stove fiue caused
the trouble.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06
M'KNIGHT CASE
GOES TO JURY
ALLEGED ASSAULT AS RESULT
OF QUARREL BETWEEN
RIVAL LOVERS.
DEFENDANT DENIES THE CHARGE
Witherspoon Liquor Selling Cases
Are Reset For Dec. S.
Ca es Continued.

The case Of the State VS.. Charlie
Mcknight, charged with assault with
intent to commit murder, which has
been on trial in the Circuit Court since
Friday morning, was given 70 the jury
Saturday afternoon.
This case comes from the Theta
neighborhood and has attracted con-
siderable attention on the part OF the
peopG of that neighborhood, many Of
whom are witnesses. Mcknight and
a young man named Lyle Hun were
rivals for the hand of the same young
woman and some i'll feeling existed
between them. Hun boarded at the
house and while sitting in the house
talking, discovered some one looking
through the window. Huff rushed to
the door and saw the man, whom he
claims was Mcknight
The two exchanged shots and HUFF
was wounded. Mcknight states that
he had nothing to do with the shooting
and knows nothing about it.
The case of the State VS. John
Witherspoon, colored, charged with
selling liquor without license. was re
set for December 5th. Witherspoon
is one of the twin brothers who ran
small store near the Century mines
and were doing a land Office business
on orders before saloons went out, the
orders being filed at Ragan's saloon.
Indictments were returned against
both the negroes, but one of them es-
capped before he could be placed under
arrest. Claud Lane colored, a wit
ness in this case, failed to put in his
appearance at the last term of court
and warrant was issued for his ar
rest on charge of contempt of court.
He was arrested at Birmingham some
time since and lodged in jail for safe
keeping. His trial on the contempt
case was also reset for December 5th.
The case of the State VS.. Lizzie Har-
ris, charged with bigamy was contin-
ued till the next term of court as was
also the case Of the State vs.. Rufe
Teefteller, charged with selling liq-
uor without license. -
IA. Baker, one of the jurors, was
excused on account of illness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06
FATAL QUARREL
OVER MERE TRIFLE,
BOY sTABs HIS COMPANION, IN
FLtCTING DEATH WOUND AT
NASHVILLE.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec John
Dewes, aged II, was stabbed to death
todaysa little before noon in billiard
hall on Church street by Lewis
Wright, about the same age. The
cause of the killing was trivial quar-
rel in which Dewes called Wright by
a nickname. The fatal wound was
inflicted byta knife intthe neck Both
boys are members of plain, good
respectable families in this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06
AT THE kREMLIN

Secretary of War Taft spent Sunday
in Moscow. where he was allowed
every privilege and shown every hon
or. He visited the Kremlin and was
much interested in the historic relics
there. Later he was given banquet
by the American colony.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06

Time OF halves, 1890
Umpire. Innis Brown; Referee
Kyle; Head lineman. Red Smith.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06
VETERAN GOES
TO HIS REWARD
CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR or
LOUISIANA ANSWERS FINAL
SUMMONS.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov so.---sen
Leon Jastremski, a Confederate vse
eran candidate for the Democrsne
nomination for Governor of Lou'sianA
and formerly Grand Chancellor OF Tue
Kn,sbts OF Pythias of the United
states died yesterday at BATON Nouee'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-12-06

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner!
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com.
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up Doan's Regulets cure bilious at
tacks. rs cents at any drug store.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-27
Miss Ruby Reed is visiting in Dalla,

Miss Ruby Reed is visiting in Dallas
Mp. l.. NJ. Polk wen, to Dallas yes,er,
day.
r. ID Perkins has returned to McKin
ney.
Fosters creamery butter Tor sale by I'd
Hall. POI
Read Csldwell's clearing sale ad. Thu,
week. i97
Miss Townsend returned Yesterday from
Bolton.
spo,less -four, always good, for sale by
Ed Hall. POI
VI. w. Beard of wison was in the city
yesterday.
n. B. Steele OF S,eeles Store was here
Yesterday.
]. +. Jones o; Reliance was in the city
yesterday.
John Holden wa, visitor to the city
Yesterday.
W. W. Rudasll was here from Tabor
Yesterday.
A Moore Of Kuren was in the city
Yesterday.
Percy Shand, of Waco was in the city
yesterday.
A. ]. Edwards was visitor from Mill
can yesterday.
o. y. Preston OF Na,aso,a was in the
city Yesterday.
w L, Hollis of Normangee was in the
city YESTERDAY.
,.gha. 5. Gainer was here from Mum
ford yesterday
Col. A. Hill was a visitor from Well:
born YESTERDAY
DR.. ]. w. Cwiti, Office at =. J. Jen
kins' Drug Store. l59u
Landreth's fresh ,utnip seed. 25c per
pound. Ed Hall. POI
p. l.. Barron was visitor from Rock
Prairie yesterday
Mrs. 6. q. Loitin let, Yesterday to
visit in Navasoia.
, Prot. Jno. A. LomaS OF College wen,
20 Austin yesterday. d
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-27

Need a good time piece No better time
to buy than now At Caldwell's clearing
sale. l9y
steve Moss OF the Walker sei,lemen,
was in the city Yesterday and called on the
Eagle.
Mrs. ]. V. Skains and children Of Whee-
lock returned yesterday after a visit in
Houston.
sam and August RiI1o,io returned to
Dallas yesterday after a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. RiIIotto.
Mr.. and Mrs. I c. Num- attended
barbecue given yesterday by Mr.. p. A.
Reed near Hearne.
n. ID. Wilson and All Patterson went
to A. F. Wilson's plantation near Cars
Switch yesterday.
Misses Mary Smith. Lizzie Jarma, Mol
lie and Josie Kalinec of Fountain were in
the city yesterday.
DO your eyes bother YOU Call a, Cald-
wells and ] can relieve you by fitting your
eyes with glasses. l97
w. h. Howard, travelling representative
of the Waers-Picrce Oil Co., was here
from Taylor Yesterday.
Mrs G.. A. Lewis and daughters return
cd to Plano yesterday after a visit to Mr.. !
and Mrs. n. I. Lewis.
Mayor J. +. Butler and inc. X. Parker
returned Yesterday morning after a m9nih's
visi, to Ho, Springs, Arb.
Prof A. NJ. Ferguson returned to sher-
man yesterday, Mrs. Ferguson remaining
for a longer visit to relatives.
Mrs. Maggie Sims and Mrs A n.
Brown returned to Hillsboro yes'srday after
a pleasan, yisi, in this city.
I'd $. Derden has returned from Calves
ton. his wife and son stopping in Hemp
stead TOR visi, to relatives.
NJ. Il. Moore, travelling representative
ot Farm and Ranch, was in the city yes
ierday and called on the Eagle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Lowe returned to
Mar, yesterday after wish to Mr.. and
Mrs. T. A. Adams OF this city.
Miss Julia Lockhau. after pleasant
isl, here. returned to Thornton yesterday
accompanied by Mu. Roy Hudspe,h.
Mrs. Z. 5. Tilson returned to Houston
yesterday after visit to her mother. Mrs.
N. Parker. who accompanied her home. :
The Bryan base ball second team played !
he Calvert second team At that place YES ,
erday. Calvert winning BY a score Of so
Miss Lizzie Suber returned yesterday ,
rom visit TO san Marcos accompanied |
" her cousin. Miss Bessie Souier Of tina, 4
lace. c
+. X. Lloyd OF Kur,rn wa, in the city >
es,erday and left Tor Athens, Texas. ao-
ompanied by his mo,hs-, Mrs. Julia :
lloyd.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-27

w. II. Mcvey Of Minier Springs was in
the city yesterday.
Geo. p. Edge of Cottonwood was in
the city Yesterday.
Il. Dunn IT, and Ernes, Elliott were
in the city Yesterday.
I. A. Hensarling OF Steep Hollow wa,
in the city Yesterday.
Mrs. Adolph Siasny left Yesterday to
yisi, at CIpus Christi.
Dewey Newman returned to Dallas yes
,erday after a visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ]. Cox have returned
from ysi, to Palaeios.
kfeonard Moorhead has a position with
the Buchanan Moore Co.
]. l.. Siasny OF the College community
vas in the city yesterday.
Ms. W. X. Foster and children arrived
yesterday from Benehley.
Miss Nellie Hudspe,h of Tabor was a
visitor to the CITY Yesterday.
Miss Alice Fountain returned Yesterday
after a yisi, a, Independence.
Misses Lola and Fannie Kennedy were
visitors from Fountain yesterday.
A. y. Shelburne has returned from a
yisi, TO relatives in Wichita Falls.
wan,ed-To buy hrst-elass young COW
fresh in milk. See ]. J. Ray. 1879
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Henry of Thomp-
son Greek were in fhe city yesterday.
FOR SALE-Small one-horse wagon,
cheap. Apply to w. T.Ford. 1897
( Mrs. ID. c. Wick LET, las, nigh, to visi,
relatives in Mississippi and Alabama.
/. j. Holligan OF the Holligan chapel
community was in the city yesterday.
las. Henry j.. OF the Thompson Greek
community was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. !. A. Palmer and children Of
Huntsville are guests OF Mrs. w. A. Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. White were visit
ors from the wiNon community Yesterday
Oscar Reynaud left for Del Rio yes'er-
lay after spending several days in the city.
MT. and Mrs. J. ID. Gan,er and baby
e,urned Yesterday after visit 10 Austin.
Tom Jones, brother of District Clerk
A. O. Iones, has returned tram Oklahoma
A Tip. Jump on to those bracelets a,
-aldwells early in the game; they are go-
ng iaS,. W.
Photo gtoupcs OF the Dunn barbecue and
,ena,or Bailey on the stand a; Carriers
iudio. 40
Nr. o. r. Minkeri returned 10 Heafne
e,,erday after a visit TO relatives a, Har-
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1907-07-27
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULES.
II. & T. c. SCHEDULE

L. G. N. SCHEDULE
No. 100 North bound .... 1920 a. IN
No. l0l South bound. ..... sos .. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-05-18

1880 most of the party started on the
descent; but several, guided by Dr.
Geo. S. Aiken, took a distant walk TO
the black diamond fields and in search
iot silver grass
About half of the men in the party
lspent the night up at the crater. The
balance remained at Olinda, where
Ithey were comfortably housed
Those who remained at Olinda were
Icalled at | o'clock and after breakfast
begun and made the ascent in the dark
but accompanied by many guides and
cowboys.
Too much cannot be said in praise
.oi Messrs. Baldwin. Lindsay. Won
Tempslly, Aiken and Fleming, who
arranged and furnished the accomno-
dations and horses for the mountain
climb TO begin with. ii Is mo- small
undertaking to house forty or fifty pto-
pie with helpers, or mountain slope
Furthermore to secure thu seventy
horses necessary for The climb U5s 70
serious task MANY of lhp party are
not experienced horscbH riders and
Tor them special care hdH u be- taken
IA mounting thcm uu animals chat
We're gentle bat stwug Ih.H t0 Head
TINS party safely u,.r 1900 unknown
uall an night D. aH .N.iw. difficulty
bul % Was dome IIIH There Wsrp
several minor M##. NHt eclHrr
rad pwphrIeI UN .apu.uWss if IAN
Wlemui Nua WHst n lahe sUrh "a
large uuuH h. MI. lIU.gahala summit
fhU HHN HrH.H HtIN mUT a|