davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11

el This will be the last supper of the season.
 IA concert of the old and loved airs will be given under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Ford and circle, in St. Mary's hall, Wednesday evening, April "A, for the benefit of St. Mary s srectory fund. All of the performers will wear costumes appropriate to the music, sung or played. Mrs. William E. Haesche will sing My Old Kentucky Home" accompanied by the Hopkins Glee club of twenty voices, under the direction of MT. Haesche.
 Theodore Templeton has returned to the Colonial Inn after spending the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Phillips of Woodmont.
 Miss Flora Parker returned Tuesday to Vassar college after Q visit over the Easter vacation with her father, c. M. Parker of Winthrop avenue.
 Miss E. Jeannette Futile left Tues day for New York where last night she gave program of readings at mu- sicale, This evening Miss Futile will appear at a large recital in Yonkers, N. Y. She will be away until Sunday.
 By an accident, the nature of which is not known, Raffio Ropello, had his ankle dislocated yesterday noon The accodent happened at the corner of Wa ter and State streets. It was said that he was hit with a rail while unloading car,
 Mir and Mrs. Adolph Micheller ol
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11

ing the Civil war. The wedding took place at Trinity church. MT. and Mrs. Hammond are booked to sail this week for Europe, and after a couple of months spent in foreign travel, will make their home at Superior, Wis, where MT. Hammond's business is sit uated. Mrs. Herbert Hotcnkiss, who has been visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. c. T. Cramer in Portland has returned to her home in this city.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Edgar Brown arrived Saturday from their winter home at Interlaken, Florida, and ex- pect soon to open their summer house on the West Shore.
 Sergeant William Tighe and Captian Henry Cowles have just returned from Washington, b c. They had a delight full week, and while there visited MT. Harry Tighe, son of Captain Tighe.
 One of the pretty weddings of the month was solemnized in St. James church, Westyille, when the Rev. J.. Frederick Sexton united in marriage w. N. Riggs and Miss Louise A. Rice, both of this city.
 The Phi Delta society will give one of their regular invitation dances in the Hotel Pequot, Morris Cove, Friday evening gA
 Quite a number of the young people of West Haven attended the Fern club dance in Warner hall Tuesday evening.
 Mrs. Myron filling and daughter, who have been spending the past two weeks with Mrs. filings parents, MT. and Mrs Vosburg of Campbell avenue, West Haven, left Monday for their home in Greenwich, Conn.
 Miss Ethel O'Neill of 117 St. John. street, who has just returned from a three months trip to Europe, made with her uncle, Attorney James M. Sul- ltvan, and which included a week in Paris and visits to London Liverpool, Dublin, Cork and Killarney, brought back with her number Of interesting and artistic souvenirs of the historic landmarks of those places.
 A whist and pinochle was given by the Junior Twentieth Century club at Sassacus hall, corner of Church and Grown streets, Tuesday evening, begin ming at 8 o'clock.
 MT, and Mrs. M. w. Gaffney held reception at their home, 16 Bishop street, Tuesday afternoon, on. returning from their wedding tour to Washing ton, D. e. MT. Gaffney. who is in the office of the Consolidated Railway company, was given a genuine sur prise. When he arrived at the railroad office he found number of his railroad frienls present to greet him, and Superintendent Judge, in be- half of the donors, presented to him a set of sterling silverware of eighty-one pieces, comprising knives, forks, a carving set, etc. Mr. Gaffney, although gerat-J surprised, was much pleased, and expressed his thanks for the beau tlful gift. The contributors included the office force and the car starters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
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 AAAkxRANEA
January s. 1aos

xH~ ., oAnuary s, 1g0z
 xssa;sS sSsss' s:iS' .sss .sss oS 1s:sS. .ii;ss0. .$:ie S2s .s17, @ 'ias;os; .sesi; ..l:Ss port port S;59; so oS4S o.e:os. s:25 Gto Bridss. s;2e D. m. sundays-.4:5s. .a:zs AR vy.fe' ~yy;fe' se9oo e:9o a; m, x12:00, *2:00, s2:Io 4.9S' ~ .S1o, '6;50, s7:05. s7:54, S;So. ss:16 s1 loo n nasningfen ra nis via Harlem River.
 Eor Boston via Hartford Sra wen, E"..eu-.i0:o2 Enr ao.t2 a. m, s4:O2 D. m.
 sdenca6 nSst9n 6noaq via New London and Prev. s1l:Ss a. m. .iIs!sss .iIIs;0ss 7;47; .s:s5 slili:s7. 'il;5S a. m. .S5s ss sssl5nSaa.yssKa1'2;17. 5S .s.K1 '2:ss .1i:S5 iTS5 Boston win springaeid-@-s1 @ .o7. -.i:o7 a. m m.. a5 e1 4s .s;4s D 4o P m. sundays Eor Hartford, SpringfieId. r%o ,.o, rIsrtf Irv SIo Hartford), x6.35. TAR. S.EE "A TbursdndIs T11b5nTf9rd Tuesdays. WednesSSGaSyrso. SG Sro :i{p0a ana m. 1is5sy' EiIsid5aysl Y:,o sStS SorS, s;1G '4S2 7S2 xs:Oo .543 S:o5 1po Hart.. Hnl. sI:S7 ,Soi vSoaE ExS:0S, 10:02 D. m. Sundays- xa.os xS.co. SSs:Ob. x11:46 a. m., s5:zs. S.0k. s5:5s. 4 'Es;s7 ESs 1l:O7 9Iiil:ss. .i1:ss siSa n. Savh, o;VS' s4:l8, $4:60 6;16. s.10 ffn ssaySSrook5 saySroookk5S 'lIS'87s :s:54 11:so itS 8:52. s1i;5s P a. m n sggFRssaysE2 5 17 s2i6s z.1EEOr For MlddIetown, WiIlIi WIlIimnnssc' S:O4 sps Pm. F;tobS I;SO d nL. l:90, "5;35 (to Worcester and m. "'B}' S;O2 ?. m. Sundays-7:20 D. 1o.1o s0f sneIburne Falls, etc.-7:s0 a. m. WestAtslIg91 West tlg New Hartford), 4:O0. 600 Itc Il za.sS gSr oi1eby Derby and Ansonia---6:5S. goo % 6 6:o0 g10 7:ao q m 1s 12;1O, 2:s5 ssl:ib, Sis. ii:35 no no ]! o :4O ?. m; Sindays--S:SO. Ya.1Hr E0r Waterbury--6:6S. S:6O, sac a. m. days1s::SSSo' ss:SS' S51ilss 5'4O, i1.4o P; n, sun- ?. Hor Winsted--6:58, $40 a. n.. pis.io i m my lpailS' 1;4O p. m. sundays-S;SO a pdseE EoE PlttsfleId and xntermedtasa 4.is 4isHes-o:OO (yia BrIdgeport) 9:S5 a, m. Brid 2, m Sundays 7:56 a. m via s,,n9 r9r LitchHeId--s:35 a. m. 4:is n, m.
 'lsTEIsys-7:66 sExSyreys7 H 2. m. ,,Ivia. Bridgepoft.>
 gro f5erhws 1rains llRarlor car limited
 ~ snErARD, F. O. COLBY, ~en SuOt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11

the line "or memorlze another Golgo- tha, and his face became a blank, I came to his relief with the remark, Golotha is a New Testament reference,' IA light of intelligence illumined his handsome face. He replied It was Goliath. Such testimony is as con- Vlncing as any argument. A committee of the Intercollegiate board on entrance examinations now has the subject un- der advisement, but we are informed that it finds denominational jealousies a great obstacle to the inclusion of Bible study in any definite form in college entrance examinations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
Gity Advertisements.
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given of public hearing by the Bureau of Compensa- tion to be held in Room 10, City Hall, April 11th, 1907. at o'clock. At that time and place opportunity will be, giv- lation to the assessment of benefits for the construction of d sewer in the following named streets.
 Bright street between Grand avenue and Pine street.
 Peck street between Atwater street and Rowe street.
 Barclay street between Adeline street and Frank street.
 Winchester avenue between Harriet street and Cave street.
 Atwater street between Lombard street and Peck street
 Downes street between Columbus avenue and Congress avenue.
 BUREAU OF COMPENSATION. a9 St B. N. .BLATCHLEY. Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
Department of Lamps, Room No. 10, City Hall.
 New Haven Conn.
coMMITTEE ON PuBLIC LIGHTING.


 The Committee on Public lighting of the Board of Aldermen will meet in HpPii pPS II, i 1so7 at o'clock s P phnrs0fS , f6r the consideration of the following matters:
 Petition of R. H. and J. A. Grodske ct als for an electric Arc Light at the corner of Dixwell avenue and Division streets
 Petition of L. R. Hammond ct als for an electric arc light on Crown St. between Orange and State streets. Petition of John Fl. Tilley ct als for gas lamps on Goodyear street. between Bassett street and City line. Petition of Edward s. Nettleton ct als for the use and loan of ten unused lamp posts for lighting Townsend ave- nue between Forbes avenue and Upson street, said lights to be maintained and all work done without any ex- pense to the city
 All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order,
 DAVID L. DAVIS, Chairman.
 CHARLES J. PLATT, Clerk. a10 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN
 INC NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known in This City --Interesting Social Events Here and Elsewhere.

Elsewhere.
 Miss Katherine L. Barney, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles T. Barney of New York, was married to Courtlandt Dixon Barnes, Yale '02 yesterday morning at the home of her parents, 67 Park avenue.
 pleasant affair was the chafing dish party given by Miss May McCaff- rev at her home in Morris Cove Tues day evening. The guests were Miss Kate Robbins of Newark, N. J.; Miss Josephine Herrity, Miss McCaffrey, Charles Hopkins of Jersey City, Thom- as Keenan and George NIcCaffrey.
 The Apron and Neektie dance given at the Branford Music hall last evening under the auspices of Georgia chapter, o. E. S., attracted large party of young people. It was very successful affair. Aprons made by the members of the society were worn by tn eladies and their partners in the grand march were chosen by neckties matching aprons.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Benedict s.ad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
Door Mats

Japanese Door Mats. in va- rious colors, Oriental in tone and the colorings are in imita- ton of the handmade rugs. Size full 18x36 inches.
 Thursday for 42cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
Muslin Curtins

Plain Muslin Ruffled Cur tains, deep hemstitched ruffle tucked, full length and width, Curtains worth 6octs a pair and they're mighty low-priced at 6octs. Thursday 49cts Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
New Hat Pins

The new, Indestructiblc Hat Pins, como see them for we can't tell you in type h 0 W pretty they are nor just how they are Tndestructible.
 The Pins are here in any number of different colorinqs. 25c kind. Thursday 15ets
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
Black Petiicoats

Black cateen Petticoats, made of psrmanant finished sateen in several styles; one with deep accordion flounce has clustered tucks. There are several other styles as pretty as the one described, $2 skirts,
 Thursday for Sl.5O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
Combination

An All-iron White Enamel Bed with brass mounts, the best all iron double wovc wire Springs, and a good, soft top Mattress with strong tick ing all worth So. 50 complete.
 Thursday for S6.98
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
Baby Coals

A broken size lot of. pretty white and colored Coats for babies; 1 to 4 year sizes. some a little counter -soiled but the Coats are worth from $40 to S4.50. We want to clear them quick. Thursday s1.93
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
VvoERcIE's Drawers

White Cotton Rib Drawer, in the ordinary and extra large sizes, with fitted and lace trim'd leg. Thursday 25c Pr Finer quality Drawers, lisle finished. just in.
 Thursday 5Octs Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
Pretty Ribbons

A lot of prntSy Dresden and Striped Ribbons. 3, 31a and
 AZ inches wide, pure silk Rlb- bons that sell for 25c, 29c and 3sc;; this springs patterns and in lovely colorings for hsir, ha. and belt use. Thursday 19cYd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
WOnen's Vests

An unusually fine ] erscy ribbed Vest, white cotton with silk shell trimming and pearl huttons; all styles. high neck, long or short sleeves and low uccka short sleeves and without slcswes. square and v neck.. Thursday 25oss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
Oriental Rugs

We're selling Oriental Rugs fast although we haven't said anything about the sale for a few days. Fact Is. the Sale ls growing brisker everyday.
 Those who buy arc sending ,theif friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
siik Relts

Fine, prre Silk Belts, most desirable as to width, here in Roman strip s. solid colors and tinsel. you'll like the buck les for they're no end pretty many of them being worth 50cts without the belt-and all are soc Belts. Thursday 19c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
New Haven SlaambO8t Tila

i'ES sS,, hEDUCED, g5c to New York.
 EXCURSION TICKETS, SIPS.
 STEAMER RIcHARD PECK paglr from New Haven-Steamer leaves Mondays. Passengers may may sSospi bosrd steamer at any time after IO:60 D. nj. ,FTom New YorIS---Steanner ieavea Fler 4 !6d 70 East River foot of Peck Slip
 Time. between New Haven ana Naw York about five hours. "" For tickets and staterooms appiy at the II r oifice on Belle Dock; also at Bishop %,. 8 Co;, iS5 orange St and on steamer
 George c. Black. Agent. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
White Goods

White Plaid Lawns, Dotted Swisses and Figured Madrass- es, new spring stuffs in any length or quantity you want,
 15c value, Thursday lie I'd
 And 1oc stuffs in the same material, Thursday 15c Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
NegHige Shirts

About IS dozen in an end- lot of new, this springs pat terms Cold Neglige Shirts for men, chiefly $l shirts, altho'
 there are some $1,50 Shirts among them. Thursday 6Scts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
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White Waists

Picture to yourself the pret- tiest White Lawn Waist you have seen sh,s spring for $1.25 for this is a copy of a Waist that sold for $3.50 iii design and pattern. Come get the Waist Thursday at 89cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
Wornen's Stockings

Z Women's soc Black Lace. 1isle Thread Stockings, Full Regular made Stockings.
 Thursday S9cts Pair Extra fine grade black cot ton, Hosiery, Thursday 12Hc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
WOTncn's Gloves

A new shipment of Biarritz Gloves, stylish shades of tan, mode. grey and white.
 They measure between 6 and 8 burton length, These arc genuine $1. 25 Kid Gloves.
 Thursday 98cts Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
Outing Flannel

New Outing Flannel, stripes and checks in the convention al stripes and fancy effects, chiefly blue and pink although there are some combination colors here too. Set and l0ct value Thursday 61acts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
BaEsy BOnnets

Infarts' I4xwa aonrets. H. tle French 3cnnets and these with full rEchs. Mada of fine sheer lawn, the Bonnr.s are tucked and are altogether !n workmanship and material, worth 3orts. Thursday 2lcts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
Mems Underwear

Clearing out an end-lot of Mems Jaeger Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, plain and ribbed in grey and tan color. the kind that has guaranteed fleece lin- ing, our 50ct Underwear
 Thursday S5cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
Boys Clothes

Broken skes in Boys $2.50 Douhle&3easted Suits. all new suits, in leght and dark m'x- tEres, 10 to 16 year sizes.
 Thursday for S2.OO And Boys $1.2E Corduroy KnickcFhocksr Ttouscrs., 6 to 16 years. Thrrsday S0cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11

Hands me, black broad c'o;h Jackets, beautifully stitched and strapped and fin ished with buttons, the trig, stylish jacket lined with good satin, the kind of jacket for which $10 is a fair price.
 Thursday for $500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
Stylish Corssts

A sale Of PIN. Ccrsets the new dip hip and straight front with two pairs of supporters. front and sides. made of Ra- tiste so they're lightweight and altogether a soe'i summer Sl corset. Thursday 7Sc Tai.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
HOusekeepers

Curtain Stretchers, never sag. with brass pins and cen ire brace; regular price SIPS
 Thursday for 95cts Extra heavy copper-bottom Wash Boilers. every one war ranted, usually sold at $1.50
 Thursday for S1.f9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-11
Bags, 1, Albums

Large black and browa Car riage Ba-s, strongly mounted with brass ,aouf,:;ngs, a firs.. rate soc! Bag,
 Thursday for 35cts Post Card Albums, holding 200 cards. 25c and 3oc value
 Thur day 19cts Each
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-12-27
SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE.
What is Causing the Increase OF
Catarrh in Corvallis?

In spite of tie best efforts Of medical
men, catarrh troubles are increasing not
only 10 Corvallis, but all over the coun-
try.
Catarrh is germ disease, aud to cure
it germ life III the breathing organs
should Do destroyed, and to do this no
either treatmsat Ras Such positive and
beneficial actlon as Hyomel.
When the mucous memora ne is irritat-
ed and raw and the tissaes weakeRed.
there Is an Ideal lodging place for catarrh-
al germs. Breathe Hyomei and see how
QUICKLY it soothes the membranes, vital
ICES the tissues and destroys all the dls.
ease germs, rendering catarrh no Longer,
possible. ..a s... .s@e
There is no dangerous stomach drug,
ging when Hyomel 1s used; no tablets or:
liquid mixtures destroying digestion.
Breathed through the Neat pocket in
haler that comes with every Hyomsi ou--
fit, the healing baisams penetrate to the
most remote air cells of the throat, nose
and lungs, destroying the catarrhal germs
so that quick recovery follows, .-
Graham & Wells agreeto refund the
money to any purchaser of Hyomei who
does not find that it does all that is clalm-
ed for it. The complete outfit costs but
$1.O0.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-12-27
The following is copy OF a unique sale

The following is a copy of a unique sale
bill which is So years old. The sale was
held in Pike county, Missouri, and fol-
lows with substituted names: Public
State of Missouri, county of Pike. 10
Whom 1t May Concern: The under
signed will, on Tuesday, September 20,
A. D.. sell at public outcry, for cash. on
premises where Coon creek crosses the
old Mission road, the following cuattels,
towit: Six yoke of oxen, with yokes and
chains; 2 wagons with beds; niger
wenches; buck niggers; 8 niger boys;
2 prairie piows: 2 steel traps; barrel
pickeled Cabbage; hogshesd tobacco;
1 lot nigger hoes; l spinning wheel; L
loom; fox hounds; lot of coon, mink
and skunk skins, and a lot of other ar
ticles. Am gwine TO California. JOHN
DOE. Richard Roe, Cryer. Free head
cheese, apples and hardcider. .r=
The horse is oblong animal with fore
legs, and head on one END, and tsle
on the other. The horse cant tauk much
SO sometimes he says nay when he
means yes. the horse is the inteliijest-
est animal they is. eksepting the dog and
man. Our horse knos more than pa
cause he wouldn't cross the railroad
trackt in front of the train when pa want
ed him too. Horses is not 80 fast as
oughtomowheels, but their safer, cause
they have no boilers to bust and blow
you to atoms. Hsrses can draw wag-
gins and ksnalbosts, but they cant draw
pictures. Sirkus horses is fine. They
can fad your handkerchief wnen you
leave it under heap Of dirt. 1 wish [
oned sirkus horse to fnd mine, then
ma wouldn't scould so much for gettin z
it lost. This is all I kno about horses
eksept that in soma places they eat dead
horse, and pa says he bets their tenderer
than the porterhouse stake our butcher
sells for thurty sents pownd.-Ex.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-12-27

G. A. GERHARD will duplicate the
price of any club offer for any periodicals
or com mbinations. 9Stf
Mrs. J. Mason LETT yesterday for Port
land to be absent several weeks.
Krsso Sheep Dip, which is requir-
ed by the government, for sale by
Graham & Wells. 1tf
Nomore he'll ever greet US,
He now is With the blest;
He got appendicitis,
And the doctors did the rest.
Exchange.
A work of art SURPRISING all pre-
vious efforts is ]. NJ. Nolan & Sons
window and store decorations. lO2tf
The past few days have been SO much
colder than any of their predecessors this
season that the ''natives" have kept in
doors as much as business would permit
and this has resulted in quiet times ON
the streets aud about town.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-12-27
LETTER LIST.

The following Iettsrs remain uncalled
for in the Corvallis postoffice, for the
week ending Dec. 2S, 1907:
Mr.. Frazier Dry Goods and Millinery
House), L. L. Gardiner, Mrs. Stella
Smith, Mrs. Mary Teeple (2). Mrs. Mary
Teeple.
r W JOHNSON P M
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-12-27

There was heavy attendance at the
special school meeting held in Clerk W.
A. Buchanan's room at the court house,
Friday afternoon. There was total of
five vc tes cast to decide the question Of
Ievying ~ mill tax for finishing four
more rooms ior the public school pupils,
another 21s mill tax for purchasing
heating plant for the public schools. All
present favored the levy and it carried by
the heavy vote mentioned. A one mill
levy is also necessary to pay On bond and
a Il mill levy for interest on bonds,
which makes the total levy voted 81
mills.
Plans to boost Albany and make this
city KNOWN as one of lhs most energ etic
and prosperous towns in Oregon are now
almost completed by a mum ber of Albany
citizens. the proposition launched few
days ago and brought to partial COM
pletion yesterday, is that Albany send
out body of representative citizens in a
special car to tour the coast ss far south
as Los Angeles. Other cities, such as
Portland, Tacoma and Spokane have sent
out similar boosting delegations in the
past with great results in advertising
the advantages of their sections, and now
Albany will de ikexise.-Herald.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1907-12-27

B. W. JOHNSON. P. NJ.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12
MelC Woman CUltIUafeS
Both Mind and BODY

Never was the sex making such effort
20 learn what real womanhoOd means
as In this era. says Ella Wheeler VII
cox, in the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Physical science and metaphysics are
working together 10 create new body
for woman: or rather. 20 give her an
understanding OF what a glorious body
is hers by right, and how to keep II
whole while the spirit needs it as a
temple.
The ailing and weak women are de-
creasing rapidly. Read any novel OF
half a century ago. and the heroine is
invariably delicate. given 10 sideaches
and swOons. Novels reflect the manners
and customs Of the age in which they
are written.
The weak woman is not the type today
in fiction or IN society. However many
my friends may know in her particular
circle, the sickly woman is becoming
ashamed Of her weakness. and she is on
the Wane
For the new woman. the woman who
is. and is TO be. will be a three-fold
creature. vigorous in body. vital OF mind
radiant OF spirit. and she is here today.
Tomorrow she viii rule the world.
The Washington times., 1907-08-12
GypSying

A unique vacation trip taken by a
party Of four women and their husbands
that many couple would enjoy. Is de-
scribed by Edward Everett IN the Wom-
ans Home Companion. Securing eight
easy riding horses. and a camp equip
ment OF four "a tents and one wall
tent from the local regiment, the party
started out from their home on a Mon
uav morning In August
They rode by easy stages. travelling
just through the nearby counties. camp
ing at night wherever thew might be.
and discovering the neighbOring towns
and villages, they gvpsiel away for eiev-
en- days Every locality has its spots
OF interest. and such z trip Is possible
in almost anv part or cur broad land.
Why can't dozens of people. who have
no elaborate vacation plans. spend a
happy week or ten days in this same
way?