davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
Why II Was Taken Off.

According u statement, made
by Snrt. Olmsteaa of the Short Line,
the cost Of operating the local pas
senger train between pocatcllo and
Montpelier was about so cents q
mile, while the revenue derived from
the train was only 30 cents . mile.
II that il correct IL l. easy 10 under.
stand ~hy the tram was diseon.
tinned. The trouble was, however.
that the train did not get near all
Of the business that should have
gone 10 il. In fact during the time
the train was on nearly half the
people who went to Salt Lake from
this section. took either Nos. or 3
40 they could 60 into Pocatello.
Now that the railroad company
will no longer carry salt Lake paa-
scngcrs 10 poeatello without they
pay extra fare, We believe . local
train between here and Poeatello
would very nearly pay operating
ex penses.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20

habitually wanders about the streets
and public places during school
hours without any lawful occupation
or employment, or who habitualls
wanders about the streets in the
night time, having no employment
or s-t4wfHI occupation, shall be
deemed juvenile disorderly person,
and be subject TO the provisions of
this act.
Sec. II. When a child shall be
q juvenile disorderiy person within
the meaning OF this act, the truant
officer, or any school teacher, or
other reputable person, may make
complaint in the Probate Court of
the county in which such child re.
sides. The Probate Court shall
hear and determine each complaint,
and If it il determined that such
child ~ a Juvenile tlisorderly person
within the meaning Of this act, he
or she shall be committed to q
children's home, if eligible, or to
the Idaho Industrial Training
School, or to some other training
school, taking into account the
years of the child with reference to
the institution selected.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20

At Boise last Monday afternoon
Judge W ood issued temporary
order restraining State Treasurer
Hastings from paying warrant
recently allowed by the state board
Of examiners to the Pinkerton DE
tective Agency in the sum Of
81, 500. 81 and directed the defend
ant 70 appear IN court On sept. - to
show cause why the order should
not be made permanent.
The plaintiff In the case - Avery
&. Moore. who protested the issuing
OF the warrant hy the state board,
on the ground :has the items In that
particular claim were not itemisesl.
as required by Law. The board.
however. allowed the rla,m and
directed the treasurer to issue the
warrant
Mr.. Moore now proposes 20 test
the legality of the action of The
state board and also the legality ni
the claim, ~ the. complaint alleges
that The services were done anil per,
formed, if nj all, Tor the attorney
aud not for the state. and thai the
detective agency has no contract re-
lations with the state s'nor has II
any legal or equitable right, claim
or demand against the state"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
Judge Price Dead.

Judge Lytlleion Price Of Boise,
died in Salt Lake Sept. IL, from
Bright's disease. The news Of his
death came as great surprise to his
Idaho friends, as but few OF them
knew that his health was not good
and tney did not suspect that his
condition was serious.
Judge Price was born in Michigan
in ls4e. In 1859, while but q lad,
he went TO California. He studied
law in San Francisco and was ad-
mitted to practice in 1879. After
four years successful practice in
that city he moved to Arizona,
where he served as attorney general
Of the territory from 1880 10 1883.
Upon retiring from that Office he
came TO HALEY where he became
prominent in the practice of law
and the management of some exten.
siye mining operations. lie attained
high rank as lawyer, and gained
a practice that extended to all states
in the inter-mountain region. liz
served one term AZ Judge OF th'
Fourth judicial district, Upon re
firing from that Office last January
he removed TO Boise 10 again en-
gage in the practice Of law. Will,
on the bench he held one term o
court for Judge Budge at Paris.
Judge Price had always been ~
active republican and was one o
the partY's prominent men in thi
state.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
Incident Of ~ Years Agc.

Editor Examiner:-Since our old
friend, Joe Lewis. has finished spin.
ming his yarn Of adventures in the
civil war and blazing trails in Mon
tana, the weather has cleared up
and prospects are favorable for a
fine fall.
| wish 10 say 20 my old friend
that ! was one of . party that went
through the Big Horn country with
the FIRST outfit that ever penetrated
that then unknown section. Boxc-
man, whose name the route bears,
started to make the cut off but was
driven back by the Indians shortly
after crossing the Powder river.
| will not at this time time under
take TO give your readers descrip-
tion Of the country As | saw u IN its
primeval state, but will give only
one incident that occurred on that
eventfal journey.
Shortly after we had left the land
OF civilization il began 10 be nolsed
about hy members Of our train that
Captain Hurlburt, who was in
charge Of the train, had been TO
Montana the previous year and had
taken out gold dust by the sacksful.
That he was leading US into conn
try where gold was 30 plentiful that
all we had 10 do was TO shovel II i'm
to our wagons and go back 70
Goods country" and enjoy the
fruits Of our labors.
With visions of soon being able
TO scoop mp The golden wealth, We
decided that il was best 10 take an
inventory OF our effects and see shal
we had in the way Of mining leols.
After thorough over-haaling oil
ali goods and chattels il was found
that the only mining tools in The
whole train consisted Of one broken
handle shovel. II il needless 10 Has
that the man who owned the shovel
was very much envied and be had
many tempting offers for the same
but he wouldn't even loaH IL TO di6
a grave for man who had beer
killed by the red skins. Mieke,
Flynn, who owned the shovel
could have gotten any price that b,
might have asked for IL.
Forty seven years have elapae'
since the first emigrAnt train wen
through the Big Horn country, bn
today il il n empire, settled #itI
. happy and prosperous people.
JomN L. IsDKRwoob.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20

tween sss. 600. 600 and 4 90. GOO 600
70 complete what he believes will h.
the bcsl double track transeontlacns.
II railway system In the eoantrx.
says Chicago dispatch Of sept. III,
Ilis plan oousemplases the con
struetioa OF low-grAde doable.tFack
railway from Chicago 70 the Pacific
coast " San Francisco, Portland
and Seattle, and its operation over
The moantain sections hy electricity,
generated by water power from the
Rockies aud the Sierras. The com.
plc;ion Of this enterprise practically
wlll have tne effect of adding three
slnglc-traok roads, 70 far - capacity
10 handle tonnage u concerned, 10
the sraUseontinental syssem.
Among the preliminary steps
which have been taken IL the cm.
ployment of Frank ] Spragae ef
New York 10 b. consulting engineer
for tho Hartman lines, lie haa
been made member Of Hartman
system poard 70 carry out the plaRT
The other members of the board are
A. H. nabcock. electrical engineer
William Hood, general manager
Union Pacific; j, ID. Isaacn. con.
sulting engineer, and Julius kru,s.
schnitt. director ~ maintenance and
operation.
Il i expected that 40 miles ~
thc double tracking Of The Union
paeilic will he completed BY the
rloac 1T the year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
Branch Road Into TelOns.

Word reached here yesterday,
says > Renbarg special ~ sept ~
10 the Pocatello Tribune, thai she
question ol building . railroad from
ltes burg "a the Teton nas,n il re.
ceiving serious and favorable con.
aideration by the officials of the
Oregon Short Line company Sur.
veys are now being rushed through
to completion, aud work will com
menec this fall, jnat - soon ~ the
large body Of men nov employed In
The extension of thk branch line 10
the Yellowstone park i completed.
and II il said that therr are nearly
1900 men ~ work sheFe The line
10 b. built 70 ReabatR il lcas than
SIXTY miles over . fayorable surface
on which 70 build = railroad, am In
addition to the coal In the lasin a.
~ lnlapemsut 80 construct the K0ai
II would pas through une VI thf
rieheet crop producing regions IL
Fremont county. The topography
Of the country y such that 10 great
difficulties would have 10 IT, over
come IN The building Of The railroad
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
Candidates Looming Up.

While the next campaign il still
a year off there are those in The state
who are putting up their lightning
rods III the hope that they may 1t.
tract the current and land the much
coveted plums. Already five candi-
dates are after the congressional
nomination on the republican ticket.
There is Congressman Burton /.
French, who wants 10 be returned; !;
Col. j. r. Hamar of St. Anthony,
who has been wanting the nomina.
ton now for three years or more;
Colonel Avery Moore, from all over
the state, who stnmped the state last
fall for Gooding in order to get ~ :
quainted with the voters 40 A. 10 be
ready for the coming campaign;
Col. Fred r. Reed, of Miner, who
has done much TO develop southern
Idaho with his irrigation projects:
and then comes Joseph Fallon oi
Goeur d'Alene. who thinks that his
record in the last Legislature entities
him to be sent TO congress.
Inasmuch as the campaign il ye
young there il plenty Of time 70
more candidates to announce them
selves.
{. For governor there are a. yet n
avowed candidates but Il appears I
he 4 settled fact that GeodinR CO
. not muster = corporaIs guard |
| back him ior re e-nomiuasiou. Gaad
! dates spoken Of are ). II. Brady {
! PocatelIo, the present chairman /
, The republican state central commi
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
q hun,one ApeeaI.

hamane etEizen ~ IGashmoad, Ind.
Mr. T.. y. Williams. T07 W@at lAaIa st..
says. II appeal t0 All persons with
weak Iun@s 10 fake ny. kIaNss New In
eovery, the only remedy that hms hsste.s
me asd fully comes ap 10 aaaa peopesasoe'a :
recommendation II sAses sa1sw as%s#
than Ill other threat assl iaaz FsHsssase#
fut sogeeheg. t.wei ~ q essagh ard e0lsi
care fhe woFssi over GmFwN mssEsmm
bronchitis. eFOap, whoOg4a@ eUwah.
qusnHy. hoarsen~NM. and phtaless. ssssf.s
lemogrhage@ ~ tb~ laHgs and bass8s
thrtn up. 9uaranta@d ~ HsteF Isro@.
Drag 70. Sax and 100. Trial Esost8s
free.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20

tee, and Hon. II. r. O'Neil of Wall
lace, the well known north Idaho
banker and politician.
From talk from the southern end
of the state il appears that Hon.
Robert 5. Bragaw from this county,
who is now serving his second term
as state auditor, will haye no trouble
whateyer in securing the nomination
for state treasurer. Standpoint
News.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20

TAs AaKA @#ka@ eaAsI m#&s Il ! HslAhfy
s@amesa4aesm 30 umf Yamaw aFslaans 10
I0aa ehA gavua ~ akaatwa w0rA seea nams3aa1
10 eomsaFsses tAs tsanasma ganal. aaany
Afw Esaaxaaasa hawessx - sha seMT -
aMsszw and AaalmFam. III Il sh@ kAomEas
g@wm. who - sHa@ee wIsh0as shks hamr. sell
s#o@s@@ EA@s - HAas sf0s@ #aaMsans :
smaa@me@ vita EaaeaRAa EfAaaeem % hmnA.
4a*@M assssa @ssAsssM NMus maAssgaasAs ~
M@g sN0afs&@@- a@AkMms#a8 ~ Mfa@w HssM
nsa@ a. a4s.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
Biz Feast for the Editors.

Every time we think Of The big
feast that ID to be provided for The
editors of the Eastern Idaho Press
Club, on the occasion of their
gathering in Blackfoot in Novem-
ber, il makes ns awfnlly hungry.
Instead of banquet ~ which such
high filuten" dishes as .'fllet de
mignons," 'canaps DE- astrskhan, :
and salad Ia nassau are served.
the Biackfool Repabtiean last week
announced that s.the boys" would
be treated 10 . regular old fashioned
harvest home dinner. The menu
will include roast turkey, cranberry
sauce- sweet potatoes, baked squash.
hne ieliies, pumpkin pie, plum
pudding, baked apples and cream.
homemade cider. etc, etc. With
snch ) feast - that In sight. vel
BE-. every member Of The elub vi!
answer 70 roll call - the Blaekfool
meeting. q
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
The Kymry Club.

The kymry Club met Il the home
Of Mrs. Joe BagleY Thursday after
noon, sept. 80. Sixteen members
answered to roll rail- with interest.
ing current events.
A il was 10 ~ musical meeting.
after the usual order OF business
Nas completed, the club Was enter
iained Tor ~ hour end : half with
N interesting musical program.
under the direction of Mrs. Bagley.
AL seIectiona we're the compositions
Of Haydn. The program closed
with . vocal solo by. Marguerite
Whitman, accompanied by Anna
spongberg.
A practical review IN parliament
ary rules waa led by Mrs. II. =.
Whitman, The leader ~ tha. depart.
ment.
The next meeting of the club will
be held at the home of Mrs, n. l..
Whitman ON sept. 70. II will be !
musical meeting under the direetlog
Of Miss Blanche Burke.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
FoeAtello's New Paper.

rocatello'a new paper, The south
ern Idaho Mail. made IL appear.
anoe this week. The paper - Owned
BY ; stock company W. II fesk
~ editor and manager. II 4lll b.
issued IN Wednesdays md sAtaf.
days. A the mayor, he fonr .sre.
FORM e0uHeilmen md other leasiess
u the reform party ~ that eity
are stockholders, Il " plain 70 he
seen thai the paper aili H. sls
month-pieee of The p.esent admins.
tratiUu. The balance of The stock
il Owned BY other followers II 10.
bols ~ that vicinity. 40 that ths
political complexion of the papei
IN the coming campaign can b.
easily guesaed. The paper start
oat with = very good advertising
pas6onage.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
The 1nueh Ynat EfeaIa

l. The toaeh Of Bsesi~a'. AraIsa salse.
It.s the happIeat combination IT ArmieA
gsowegs and healing bmlaam# ever sosa.
p0aasfsa. No matter bow odd shs MtFs
og uGeeF II. tEais ~ We wfII cure IL. For
burns. aeaaIs eafss wonads 0K pixies. u i
an abaosnse cure. Guaranteed By Ritter
bros. IlFak ;. 2se.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
Double Iraek to the Coast.

A. : result Of bis trip thrOaghoat
the wsst md owing - has anboana-
"A faith 10 the continued prosperity
81 she country, 7. II. Hartman he
approved plans for spending b.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20
NEWS OF THE STATE
Review oil the Weeks Happenings
In Idaho
As CLEANED FROM EXCHANGES
Tales from Mountain and Walk Briefly
Told for Bsnelis Of The Exanin
sr's Readers.


c's Readers.
4 Masonic lodge i soon IL " in.
ssitatcd VI Malaa.
The Yellowstone Park tram on
the short Line will make lts last
run for this season somorrow.
a special stock train IL al ears
~ u cattle aud IL II .heep left
MaShAy last Thursday fes Omahn-
The country ~ whieh MeCamman
IL the trading center. will produce
aboat $50, o0o bushels ii gram this
year.
The Remington, Amsrigan Falls
ncw sao. 600 hotel. will IT, opened
~I.h grand hall ~ the evening og
sept. ~,
Twenty huil,llnas business houses
and residences have becn rFvvted III
Wallace this year ii an aggregate
cost ~ sa5i .000,
For the ten iays en,Ging sept, Iii.
there wsre lYu fall rar loads oE
fruit shipped from Nampa. most "
them being billed 10 Chicago.
The Bunker lliil 4 snlttvau Min
ing company 81 Warlnst haa au.
noanesd liz intention IL erecting
$1,000 cluh hoaas fos IT, employcp.
Tho paye,se independent tells III
= 0o.poaud water melon that was
grown neas there. The mvIon va
one u three grown on the anne slue.
A tIre u ailean's Ferry last Frt
day afternoon destroyed seven hass.
nesa housrs The total le.a l. estt.
mated i. es5 .0on. ~ish ouly 49,
Insurance.
several Philadelphia capitalists
have purchase | 10. 900 aersa Of tim.
t,er land in Nofthern idaho and neas
yrar eree. sav mill Tor he par.
pose ~ converting TIE timber inle
lumber
David Robinson II Lyman. Ere.
mont eoanty, died - sept. II. De-
ceased aaa M years of aes ana one
II he pIaneefa II II. Ile had heea
> resident u The snake lsiset valley
for u year.
W. J Istyan. sifs aud daughter
aFe lha Rueaia d.. seeA ~ NJ. and
! Ars. |. u. rtrrtne Il their lilac
Lake. farm. NJ. liryan I'll delisef
! N address u 1'~iu falls ness san.
: aay afternoon.
Otdef# faF itaiIIo, he eleauss 4
powder manufactured u l'ayssse.
ARE i,sing received faster than the
company can iill thsu. Ihs powder
i nla.ie from clay, wateh eslsts lh
sreat quantities near Isaystte.
There have a-nen shipped ffana
I.episssn ALREADY hi. seaaon III,
!. eAf loads ~ ffnit aud from ths.
Snake Rlser country, trihasafy IL
: Lewiston. more than 900 carloads
: have hsen shipped. about one-afsh
! Of The shipment being peaches.
capt. james Aaenab. pho il sn-
: gagged II special service TOE lhe Ras
eminent In Cuba. arrived nj satmoa
!. City lasi wsek for ) short sG.ts at
hl- fssbef. IL i. accompanied IL
Judge Armisen. ! native eulsan
= sho cannot speak ! cord ii English
!. ilosesef. The eApla.a steak. spaaI.A
aasatly and aes. = interprstsr 81
ths judge.
Esther kfan., le-yeae-als
j Mountain lloa.e girl. i attracting
:. considerable atseatinn Ii mHsis !
!. circles asa song sriter. Iler H.
- song - te accepted by III easter
= paklisheF i entitled ssSweeahsas
- !. Nell II ths tief.lsn West. Ma
= Evans = typical we~serH -
=. she was basu 90 ) ranch ID uwyhe
q eoansY. md lived there wnh h
parsats aatil about ! Ysaf ase.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1907-09-20

The line msn employed BY The
BELL Telephone company - P0ta.
tello are refused admission 10 ths
dance halls thert heeaas~ they are
s.unlair 70 organized labor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
FRE|BURG CAMP IS
READY FOR BIG BOOM
NJ. A. Doaney of Sharp, New,
Tells of Latest Develop
ments There.

NJ A. Doaney, one of the prominent
operators In the Freiburg, New, camp,
who, with his partner, G.. B. Briscoe.
has been in the city few days on
business, left last night for the dig.
gings, where he has extensive inter
ests. Previous to his departure Mr..
Doaney said;
''The Freiburg district is now in ex~
cellent condition. Clouds IN the titles
TO several of the big properties in
which the largest operators are inter.
ested have somewhat retarded develop
ment, but during our stay in the city
my partner and myself have succeeded
in settling this litigation, and the camp
is now certain to boom. We are clos
ing up the details Of the organization
Of three large companies in which Salt
Lake, st. Paul and Washington capital
lists are interested, and are ready for
active work on the ground.
The Freiburg camp is undoubtedly
one Of the richest in the State We
have an almost unlimited quantity Of
ore running from 500 TO $3.50 per ton
in silver, lead and copper. Tempting
offers have been made to me for the
sale of my interests, but I prefer to
stay with the district during the period
Of rapid growth that is now at hand -
While Mr.. Doaney did not say so
himself, it is no secret among mining
men that to his efforts and those Of
his partner are largely due the re-
juvenation Of the famous old camp,
which many years ago was famous as
a wealth producer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
GOOD REPORTS FROM
MT. BAlOY COUNTRY
Conditions in Gold Mountain I'm.
proving; Marysvale Section
is Picking Up.

The conditions in the districts above
named are very encouraging, as the
following excerpts from the Richfeld
Reaper aesuredly Indicate:
Ali of the reports which have been
coming down from the Mt, Badly min
ing section lately are Of a most opti-
mistic character, and it all seems to be
we'll founded. The Marysvale side is
especially picking up" as she has
not done for several years, and the
faithful ones of that district are be-
ginning to feel quite hopeful, This
years operations so far have resulted
in unusually important results. Only
few days ago carload of ore was
sent to the smelter from the Bully
Boy 6 Webster which went over 500
a ton, and more of just as good or
even little better is now being
taken out. This comes from great
depth and has great bearing upon
mining conditions in that section.
From the Clyde recently was shipped
500 mark. There is fne big body of
this, and it is opening up handsomely.
In Beaver and Deer creek canyons
number Of prospects and some propo"
sitions Of more serious character
are being given attention, and some of
them are coming out with good show.
ings. The Copper Butte and Revenue
properties are among those which have
made practical demonstrations, and we
learn that the Copper King, owned by
Eugene Lepage and others and adloin-
ing the Copper Butte on the west, has
come into something good. A strike
of high grade of copper was made
last week that carries excellent values
The Durkoe district is not being
neglected, and property owners in that
section are resuming work on several OF
the promising claims in that zone
The Gold Mountain section is now
the center of greatest interest The
recent transaction which brought into
the control of the Gold Mountain Con-
Rolidated Mining company the proper
ties of the Annie Laurie and the begin
ming Of work which is being gradually
enlarged in scope all the time, and the
magnificent revelations at the Sewer
Consolidated and the clock like regular
ity Of operations there in both mines
and mill are having most healthy
and enthusing effect upon the camp
The season ahead is full of events for
these properties and before the snow
flies next winter this section of the
great belt will eclipse in activity and
Importance any period in its history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-26
R0SEBUD'S GREAT
SURFACE SHOWING
White Alps in Which Many Salt
Lakers Are Interested
Producing Ore.

The Salt Lakers who anchored their
faith in the new camp of Rosebud,
New, made no mistake, if the esti.
mate placed upon that districts ore
producing capabilities by competent
Judges goes for anything, This is what
W. j; Sinclair, one Of Ncvada's s most
experienced miners, who is not per
sonally interested in Rosebud. says:
IF / can t show any one who comes
to Rosebud the biggest surface show
ings IN the State, | will paw his fare
there and back The Saw Tooth,
seven miles out from Rosebud, has been
ken by Goldfeld parties and is in
splendid shape; as is the Spitzler strike
four miles out from the camp. There
has been another big strike out near
from Rosebud, and the Western Pacific
is grading up TO this point. You can
imagine what II means to have a trans
continental road within four miles of
the camp. II means, for one thing,
that we can ship $50 ore.
There are about 700 people in
and about Rosebud, and they are com
in the neighborhood Of 500 men work
ing on the railroad between Winnie
mucca and the camp. AT present there
are three stage lines running in and
out Of Rosebud daily. One operates
between the camp and Humboldt, a
distance Of thirty miles; another to
Mill City, thirtyGve miles, and the
thlrd to Winuemucca, a distance Of
6fty-fve miles. The stage fare from
any of these points is S5; and there
is, besides. an automobile line from
Winnemucca, the one way fare being
Sl5.
eighty feet is the deepest shaft
that we have thus far, and the Dream
land, White Alps and the Brown Palace
all have shipping ore: The Golden An.
chor, which is running tunnel, cut
"A ledge at a depth of 120 feet, the
extent of which had not been deter
mined when ! left. The Mum strike
at the sulphur mines has been taken
over already by Eastern people. The
formation of the country is in por-
pbyry and slate, the values being found
thus far, in chist quartz. The town is
building up us fast as we can get ma
tcrial in. There are eight saloons in
there. A number Of residences have
beeu put up and there are a couple
of two.story buildings there. The
stock exchange building is nearly com
peted, and we are to have a branch
Of the First National bank of Winnie
Rosebud has, without doubt,
a great future, and there is no doubt
that it will be ono of the greatest
camps In the State,