davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07

1t, and also failed to pay the taxes due
on the mortgaged property in the
years 1897 and 1898. They therefore
claimed that the note was barred by
the statute of limitations. The plain
tin, however, claimed that since the
defendants redeemed their land at a
subsequent date, they waived their de-
fault. and the statute of limitations
tered judgment for the plaintiff for
1915. and both parties excepted and
both asked for reversal. The su-
preme court says:
THE failure to pay the subsequent
taxes when due and payable caused
the whole debt to come due at once.
More than five years elapsed after
wards before this suit was commenced.
and therefore the whole suit was bar
red by the statute of limitations. The
redemption of the land after being
sold for these taxes did not waive the
default or affect the running of the
statute. Judgment of the district
court is reversed with directions to en-
ter Judgment for the defendants for
costs. and to proceed with the case as
may be required by the interests of
the other parties"
Dyke Can Stay.
The case of Walter Darlington VS..
the board of county commissioners of
Cloud county was affirmed. In this
case Mr.. Darlington asked for an in
missioners from building an embank-
ment to keep surface water from flow
ing off from Darlington's farm The
embankment was constructed on
strip of land which the court held con-
stituted a public road, and that the
county had the right to use and i'm
prove that strip. The lower court de-
MED the injunction asked for and the
supreme court affirms the decision.
Get RawIins County Land.
Fred Robertson, an attorney, and
W. ]. Ratcliff, two Rawlins county
men, will get possession of the land
which they have been trying to obtain
in Rawlins county under the now IA
nous Spencer-Smith case
Robertson and Ratcliff brought pro-
ceedings against ]. w. Buck. county
treasurer of Rawlins county, to COM
pei him to accept money for the re-
demption of certain lands for which
Robertson and Ratcliff had purchased
the original certificates. The court
holds that under the decision in the
Spencer-Smith case, which held that
many of the old school land certif1-
Gates were valid, because of erroneous
forfeiture notices, the county treasurer
must receive the money. The court
goes on to say in a per curtain opin-
ion:
1.-The real party in interest opposed
to the plaintiff in these actions is NOT
here appearing, and any decision of
the questions involved would not be to
him res adjudicata- So far as the
county treasurer is concerned, the
questions have been decided in Spen-
Ger VS.. Smith"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07
KILLED IN A DUEL.
Two Boy Friends Think weapons Are
Not Loaded.

Chanute. Kan, Jan. 7.-Orlin Bing-
ley, a 14-year-old Chanute boy, was
killed here Saturday evening while
fighting a duel in play with Edward
Reed, chum of his. about the same
age. The two boys were great friends.
Bingley had an old rifle and a pistol
both of which had no hammers, and
the Reed boy had a 3S-caliber revolt
yer. The latter snapped the revolver
a number of times to make sure it was
not loaded and the boys squared or
for their duel,
The revolver went off, hitting young
Bingley just below the heart. He died
shortly afterward. but before he died
he forgave his comrade and said that
he was not to blame. Young Reed is
Frustrated over the accident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07
A Burlington Newspaper Deal.

Burlington, Jan. TT. G. Flory,
editor of the Elk County Citizen of
Howard, has bought the Burlington
Independent from Ray P. Sponen-
barger, and is now in charge. Mr.
Flory is an old newspaper man and
is prominent in state political as we'll
as editorial circles, being member
of the Democratic state central COM
rnittee. Mr.. Flory expects to run a
Democratic newspa per and considers
the field here a good one. Mr. Spon-
enbarger retires to engage in news
paper work elsewhere and as soon as
he finds a plant to suit him he expects
to nurchase.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07

him in Washington he told me he con-
sidered the railroads had a right tc
sell their products, such as freight
rates, at any price they chose, to any
one they chose. and when I saw him
in Topeka this week he said he had
not changed his opinion in this par
ticular. 1 do not like to think that
such a condition exists in Kansas, but
should not be surprised if we would
be so badly tied UP that the railroads
would elect their man."
When asked if this would be Cur
| tbs, Mr.. Davidson smiled sadly and said
he was afraid of it.
Some surprise will be caused by the
announcement that the Cherokee
county delegation, consisting of Sena-
tor G. S. Huffman and Representatives
S. G. Wescott and Hal c. Cowan, will
choice, in case the Campbell strength
breaks. The Curtis people have been
counting on gobbling up all the Third
district votes on Campbell break.
Paul Rich, representative from
Hamilton county, is in Topeka. Mr..
Rich has made a partial canvass of the
choice for senator in his county of his
constituents, taking their names, and
the candidate they prefer, with the
following result:
For Charles Curtis 68 per cent; for
Murdoch, 2 per cent; for Benson. 4
per cent; for Stubs, per cent; with
out preference, II per cent.
Mr.. Rich states his interviews were
with leading and representative Re
publicans, whose opinion he did not
know in advance.
J. NJ Davis, the Democrat elected
from Bourbon county over E. F. Paw
ling. the old member. is a fighter, and
he IS mixing with the Republicans at
the Copeland, and talking his best
against the proposed increase of the
salaries of members of the supreme
court during the first week of the ses-
sion. as has been proposed.
1.-The justices of the supreme court"
says Mr.. Davis, were willing to take
their positions at the So 600 salary at
the time of the convention when they
were after the nomination. They ought
to stand by the terms on which they
were nominated. / am not saying tina
1 oppose any increase in the pay for the
justices but surely shall fight the in
crease to take effect during the terms of
the present members of the court
Mr.. Davis was a member of the legis-
lature at the 1901 session and was then
defeated for reelection by the Repub-
icans.
Senator Bale Waggener is one of the
most successful farmers in the legisla-
ture. Part of his product this last year
is three hundred tons of alfalfa raised
on sixty acres. This is al the rate of
five tons per acre. He has refused
fifteen dollars and a half a ton for it.
1t is baled and housed. II would like
to see my neighbor. Cy Leland, speaker .
said Mr.. Waggener. He has had wide
experience in legislative affairs. 1 never
knew Mr.. Leland to break or forget
promise. He may be slow sometimes in
taking a stand, but when he takes 1t
he sticks to it. lie has earned the
speakership from his party-but then
of course I am not concerning myself
about his party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07
Kansas City Live stock.

Kansas City. Jan. 7--C "a IlSaIas
ceipts, 10000 head. tncluing 40o soutneTnn ms
$50; Southern steers, So .o0@5 90; southern
cows, 81. O0Q3. 90. native cows and heIe Els
$50: bulls, s. 50a4. %; calves, 81: 2sg7 Is; Is;
western fed steers, So 1873 rs; western red
HoGgReeeipts 10000 head. Market 5
to l0c lower Bulk of sales s;s rs o5 =:
pigs and light, s. 6oa6. s.
SHEEP-Recefpts 5000 head Market
1Oc lower. Muttons, 81 sos. 90; lamps;
S. 5O6I7, 80; range wethers, 81. 50Q6. 40; feo
ewes 81 .006i5 .35.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07
MARKETS TODAY.
Wheat Opens Rather Firm on
Good Demand.
Corn Is Quiet--Local Receipts
Under Estimates.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Cattle Quoted at About Ten
Cents Lower.
Hogs Are Off Ten Cents Per
Hundred.

Chicago, Jan. 7.-WHEAT-The market
today opened firm and active on a good
demand from commission houses Offer
lngs however, were comparatively light.
smaller receipts in the Northwest and
smaller world shipments were the chief
factors affecting the market May wheat
opened shade to 1s1Ac higher, at 711zc
70 Io9sc and sold at 757sc- Minneapolis,
$50 cars.
WHEAT-Close: Unchanged to nc high
er. May, zoe; July, 694c. CASH No 2
hard, 6SQ6S14c; No. 8. 6915qS95sc; No. red,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07
chlcnro. Produce Market.

Chicago, Jan. 7-CHEESE-Firm; dais-
les. 1870; twins, 1SQ1SAc; Young Ameri-
cas-, lac.
POULTRY-Alive. steady. Turkeys lie;
chickens. lie: springs lie.
BUTTER Market steady. Creamery. %
@S1c: diaries, 20@27c-
EGGS-Steady; at mark. cases included,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07
New York Produce Market.

New York, Jan. 7.-BUTTERlStea dy;
western factory, common to firsts. 1SI22c;
western imitation creamery, frsts, 23Q
Enthusiastically; full cream. small
separator fancy. 141z; Oct. best, 131k@14c;
average best. nc; interiors. 11@12c.
EGGS-Easy; western firsts, 25c; Off
cial price, firsts. 25c; seconds, 23624c
POULTRY ID ressed. dull; western
chickens, 12@15c; turkeys, 13@17c; fowls
SQ13c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07

Wheat, 81: corn, 662: oats, III.
Northwest car lots-Ninneapolis, 517;
last year, $50. Duluth: Wheat, 81; last
Closing cables: Wheat. 1sd higher; corn.
I'D higher
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07

BUTTER. EGGS. POULTRY.
FURNISHED by Cope e. Co., ia KA7 Ave
POULTRY-Broilers. 2 lbs, 10 to lie:
hens, 8: spring chickens. &c; live
turkeys: hens and young gobbIers, 1491Tc;
old toms, 12c.
EGGs-Fresh country. PC; storage. zoe.
BUTTER-Fresh country. 1S422c-
HAY.
Furnished by the City Hay Market. III
Quincy street,
PRAIRIE HAY-Baled $11.oo01e.oo loose.
ALFALFA HAY-Loose, $500.
Topeka Hide Market.
[Prfces paid in Topeka this week, based
Boston quotations.1
Topeka, Jan. T.
GREEN SALT CURED. ..............-.11 ilc
NO HORSE ...--.---.....-.s-.---$z -5OH3.00
no. !. TALLOW...... .......................ko
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07
71@72c; No. 3 red. s5A6r1oc

f1QfZc; NO. red 60120rdOc.
Receipts OF wheat, 1856 cars.
The market held firm all day on a good
demand from commission houses and
shorts. The high price for May was rs.
The close was firm. with May -AQssc
WHEAT-Cash: No. red, 7s1kc; No. 3
red, 7Vq13c; No. hard, 72Q74c; No.
hard. 6o@73c; No l northern, 79qS0c; No.
CORN-The market opened quiet and
firm. Local receipts were somewhat I'M
der previous estimates and wet weather
in the Middle West was unfavorable for
1sQi4c higher, at 1870 to 4S14c and sold at
4314 u43ssc.
CoRN-Unchanged to &c higher. Dec,
3S1ac; May, S9Ac; July, 4014c, Cash: No 2
Trading was light in the corn pit all
day, but the market was firm The high
point for May was 1880. The close was
43ssc.
OATSThe market was quiet and firm,
partly in sympathy with corn and partly
because of wet weather. May oats opened
unchanged to a shade higher, at S5z@
25Bc and sold at 36c.
PROVISIONS : The market opened
weak because of liberal receipts of live
hogs. Packers were good buyers. how
ering a greater part of the earlier loss.
May pork opened 171Ac lower, at SIT. 45.
lover low at S s7sk. and sold at So. RIBS
opened 1OQ1O1zc lower. at S.921z, and sold
WHEAT1-Close: May. 75sc; July. $40
GoRN-MHay. 4sAe; July. 4s7k@4s%c.
OATS-May, 35H@36c; July, 3SAc-
PORK-May. s16.6O; July, $3.50
bARpNMay . g. ~ ~ , JTly % s. t7A
RYE-Cash, 60966c.
BARLEY-Cash, 42Q55c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07
Chicaro Live StocIk Market.

Kansas City, Jan. 7[CATTLEwReo
ceipts, $4,000 head: Mar Market steady 10
heifers, 81. 5000. 10; stockers and feeders,
81 .5Oa4. 60; Texans, 3.75Q4.5O; calves, $o-Oo
HOGSLReceipts, 5000 head. Market 1oc
lower Mixed and butchers, S.. 3oq6: 411s
rough heavy, Sc. 1906. %; light, $6.1OW
g. 421s; pigs, s. .50d6. 10; bulk of sales, $685.
qsi HapEFEP-Reeeipts, 5000 head. Market
1oc lower Sheep, IS. 75q7 so; lambs, 81 -
IT'S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07

B. coNNoLI who recently entered the United States
OF The see and The Deep Seas TOLL powerful stories of
Gloucester
take this might
life
anateu rathle
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07

Liverpool cables: Opening-wheat, un-
changed; corn. unchanged
Second cable: Wheat. sd higher; corn.
unchanged
Kansas City-Car lots. today Wheat,
row: Wheat, 1876: corn, SO: oats, 81
-Chicago-Car lots today: Wheat, 81;
corn 534; oats, 283. Estimated tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07
Market Gossip

FURNISHED by j. E. Gall, Commissions
Grainz Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office lte W. Sixth st. Phone 4S6.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07
I1nnsas civ Live stocl SALES Today.

Kansas City Live Stock Sales Today.
1.-THE following sales were made today at
the stock yards, Kansas City. No. and
telephoned to Tie Topeka State Journal
by Clay. Robinson & Co. live stock com,
mission merchants. with offices at al
markets.1
Kansas City, Jan. 7.--CATTLE-Re-
ceipts today, 10000 head. Market steady
to 10c lower.
HOGGReceipts today. 1900 head. Mar
ket, IA to 10c lower. Bulk of sales, $o-So
az. 10; top, sc. 45.
sHEEP-Receipts today. 5000 head.
Market 1Oc lower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07

S1licll.st. Markets
Furnished by J. z. Gail. Commissions,
Grains, Provisions. Cotton and StockA
Ofrice 10 w. Sixth st. Phone 4S6.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07

Natio.,al Board OF Trade Kansas CITY.
FURNISHED by ]. E. Gail. Commissions
Grams, Provisions. Cotton anu StoeAS
Office llU w. Sixth ST. Fhohe 7So'I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07
Commission Merchants Stock Yards, Kansas City.

Gas sE DIs SHh 0 s56 Sssfs g. 81 81 SsES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-07
SUGAR and CoFee NTarIrct

New York, Jan. 7-SUGAR-Raw,
steady; fair refining, -16c.
COFFEE-Quiet; No. Rio, TIC.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-06-14
Cincinnati Post.
s1<1<9S1<1<1<p<S<9<1<9<1<:
PRESERVED HIS DIGNITY.
'&>&>&>&>&>&>&SG&>a


The talk had turned on British but
lers-most solemn and majestic Of func-
tionaries and lady present related her
experience as a girl at dinner party
In London. Her neighbor at table was
famous man, of whom she stood SO
much In awe that she found herself
unable to converse with him, and sat
silent and uncomfortable, vexed at her
own shyness, yet unable to overcome it.
Dinner was half over whe she CHANGED
to lift her eyes to tilted mirror on
the wall, and beheld a spectacle other
wise invisible to the guests.
Halfway down the long table sat
very great lady, aged and deaf, the
grandmother Of the hostess, and little
beside and behind her chair was posted
the family butler, whose duty 1t was on
such occasions to repeat into her trum-
pet such scraps of conversation as he
could catch, and answer her questions
concerning anything that was going on.
She was far too deaf for conversa-
tion at table with strangers but Null
Inns deep, familiar tones, even when
whispered, she could understand.
At the moment when the young
American looked up, Mullins, to the
eyes of the company, showed as COM
posed and stately being, respectfully
bent toward the trumpet of Lady
Blank. But the treacherous mirror re-
fiected a rear view of different effect.
A very young and harmless puppy
had somehow slipped into the dining
room, and with futile but distracting
ferocity was worrying first one and
then the other of poor Mullins silken
calves.
With surreptitious kicks and shakes
the unfortunate man, cleverly preserv-
Ing his dignifed appearance above the
level of the table, would endeavor to
fling aside his joyous enemy, who
would roll away few feet unharmed
and gleefully return to the attack. At
last in specially vigorous effort Null
Inns shed a shoe, which tine puppy
promptly seized and ran away with.
The American girl, shaking with
mirth, quietly called the attention of
her distinguished neighbor to the scene
in the looking-g glass, and they watched
it together with breathless interest to
its close.
Her shyness was banished by the
time they had laughed out their laugh
together, and the great man, recover
ing his breath, pronounced the issue
drawn battle.
'The enemy Is driven from the field
but he departs with trophy"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-06-14

mischief. His pride In the fulhlment
of this prophecy was dashed by the re
fection that he could never proclaim
1t. He felt that he owed 1t not only
to the lady's dignity, but to his own,
that no living soul should ever hear OF
the affair. Vengeance, secret but Sc
we're, upon Tom was a matter to which
Uncle Augustus could attend at his
greater leisure.
Meanwhile, in the immediate pres.
ent was the interview with Mrs. Pill
kington. With a final quiver of relns
the hanson drew up before the door
of the Widows house, and Mr.. Sher-
ingham slowly descended. From one
direction came the distant echo Of Ger.
man musicians playing La Matchiche,
and lmparting to that frolicsome air
all the Teutonic melancholy Of their
race. Nearer at hand a commercial
vocalist with cart was vaunting the
excellence Of ripe strawberries In
what Is 80 appropriately termed a
fruity baritone, and two elderly gentle
men had paused in the. very center of
the pavement to discuss a question of
politics Mr.. Sheringham noted all these
trlfes with the sharpened perceptions
of drowning man. He felt absurdly
as he did when, as a small boy, he was
led to the family dentist.
There will be no occasion for you
to wait, Henry" he said, In hollow
voice. Then he walked up the steps
and pressed the bell
The room into which he was shown
was one that had long stood to Mr..
Sheringham as model for all that
such a a room should be. 1t was long
and low, full of soft, delicate color,
and odorous with flowers. The dim
light Of the drawn blinds was grateful
to him In his nervous and overweight
condition; he felt vaguely rather than
realized an atmosphere Of tranquility
that had already begun to soothe him
as he crossed the threshold.
At his entrance the mistres of the
house arose with little startled ges-
ture. Mrs. Pilklngton was a tall and
remarkably graceful woman. whom
time had treated with gentleness. Her
age, given by herself as 3S, might we'll
have passed in that subdued light for
at least ten years less, and she wore
with distinction gown Of the kind oc-
casionally described by masculine nov
elists as "some soft clinging material"
"Ah," she said In a voice which,
while agitated, betrayed no great as
tonishment, you have come. then"
"Yes," repeated Mr.. Sheringham me-
chanically. II have come" After an
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-06-14

imperceptible pause he added, FL
felt that 1t was better that 1t was due
to both Of us, that should do So"
"St down." said Mrs Pilklngton,
herself sinking on to the couch from
which she had risen.
Mr.. Sherlngham obeyed in silence.
With returning self possession, there
was beginning to grow upon him an
almost overwhelming sense of the diff
fculty of the task that he had under
taken. He dreaded the humiliation
which he must bring upon the charm
Ing woman before him-how charming
he realized In that moment as never
before. His eyes, that dared not look
up, were attracted suddenly by the
delicate beauty of the hand that play
ed nervously with the cushions beside
her.
For 1t would have been obvious, had
not Mr. Sherlngham been still too pre-
occupied to perceive it, that Mrs. Pill
kIngton was extremely nervous-far
more 80 than the tone of her note
could have led him to expect. Not
only did this Involuntary movement of
the hand betray her Gin one usually so
restfully composed), but little agl-
tated color that kept coming and going
in her cheeks. Mr.. Sherlngham, how
ever, was now looking at his boots, and
aaxxt Ynnfhinnv Of fhias
Ell have something to explain" he
began unsteadily, something that it Is
right you should learn from me per
sonally." He paused before the final
leap. at is about that letter."
"My dear friend" she interrupted
him, surely no explanation is needed.
Your letter, which l shall always be
proud to have received, was quite suf-
flcient in itself. 1t told me every.
thingw
Mr.. Sheringham felt then that he
would gladly give large sum OF
money to know exactly what that i'm
piled. "You-you have kept it?" he
asked clumsily.
"You speak," she laughed back, but
with an uncertain ring In her voice
las though you were anxious to with,
draw the offer. Be reassured. / shall
not bring action"
Here at once was his opportunity
given by herself. Before he could take
Il. however. she had continued In az
angered tone-"But do not think that
shall part with that letter."
"whyi" asked Mr.. Sherlngham. star
tied into an upward glance
"You want an answer 10 thatf"
"Of course"
because II made me more proud
and happy than anything have eyel
read In my life"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-06-14
A DESCENDANT OF CAESAR.
Little Mrs. Brown Felt Inefncient Be-
side the Roman COnquerOr.

Little Mrs. Brown Felt inefficient Be-
side the Roman ConquerOr.
Little Mrs. Brown had Just finished
recounting the many things that she
meant to accomplish On the morrow.
She usually got through with all she
undertook, and her family, accustomed
to such announcements, let them pass
without comment. But tonight Doro-
thy, the daughter Of the house, who
had recently taken on the dignity Of
high school sophomore, looked up
from her Latin translation with a glee-
full chuckle.
II wish I could find mothers family
tree" she said. "I'm sure that mother
is related to Caesar. want you to lis
ten to this" and with frequent turnings
to her vocabulary she read slowly:
"'By Caesar all things had to be
done at one time; the banner had to
be raised; the signal had to be given
with the trumpet; the soldiers had to
be recalled from the fertilization; those
who had advanced farther than usual,
for the sake of gaining material for the
agger, had to be summoned; the line Of
battle had to be drawn up; the soldiers
had to be encouraged; and the signal
had to be given. The shortness Of the
time and the approach of the enemy
hindered the great part of these things
'Therew she exclaimed, triumphant-
ly. Don't that sound just like one Of
mothers big daysT
Mercy me" calculated Mrs. Brown,
beaming over her compliment. "Dld he
get through with it all right?"
II don't know" was the unsatisfac-
tory answer. "I haven't finished the
translation"
The next evening, when Dorothy took
up her Caesar, Mrs. Brown asked, ea-
gerly, "Have you found out yet wheth-
er he got through with all those things
that had to be done at once2"
"I'm sure he did" said Dorothy. "I
read the headings of several chapters
in advance of our lesson, and he seems
to have been successful"
Mrs Brown heaved sigh Of relief,
then said, "I'm mighty glad he did.
Poor man, I know just how he must
have felt. I've thought Of him lot
Of times to-day. I thought 1 had pref
ty full day, but mercy me! when I
think of Caesar II made me- feel asham.
ed."-Youth's Companion.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1907-06-14

Big game hunting In the Rockies is
no divided skirt proposition. "Not
many women" said the guide, ''have
the strength or desire to pack a gun
and follow guide all day over as
rough a country as God ever made. !"
Which is a ruism.
But II she has the strength and the
desire, then she must discard all pre-
tense of skirts-for comfort as well as
for safety. Dress the part or keep out
of the game. There are horseback trims
where the underbrush and timber would
make short work Of any kind Of skirt,
Nothing but across saddle riding and
knickerbockers or riding breeches Ia to
to be consideed
Heavy climbing boots with hob nails
and leggings are necessities; a flannel
shirt is most comfortable and 1t is well
to have along heavy wooden sweater
and waterproof coat-Outing Maga-
zine.