davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-31
Mother and Two Small Children
Met Death in Flames

Met Death in Flames
Mrs, Annie Miller. wife Of Mr..
Frank Miller of Kerr's Creek, OF
the old Chestnut Giore church Vi
cinity, and two children, Hite,aged
Is months, and baby, aged i've
weeks, met horrible death last
Friday morning from burns sus'
tanned in the flames of their home
which was destroyed by fire. The
mother sacrificed her life in trying
to save her children.
Mrs. Miller was in the spring
house a short distance from the
dwelling and about 9 o'c-ock dis
covered that the house was on tlre.
She Fastened to the house and
rushed in and brought out the baby
who las badly burned. Her cloth
ing caught fire, but regardless OF
her own suffering she re-entered
the burning building to rescue the
other child. She saw him through
the smoke and flames but was un-
a BILE to get to the doomed boy, and
was driven from the building by
the fierce heat of the flames. The
child's body was found in the de-
bris after the fire. Another child,
Eliza beth, Yves not in the building.
therefore escaped injury. The
oldest child, Nellie, was from
home at the time of the fire.
Mr.. Miller had left home that
morning for Lexington short
time before the fire wac discovered
and was notified of the disaster at
the home of his father, Mr.. James
Miller, about one mile distant
Consequently Mrs. Miller and the
children were left alone at home,
and the distracted mother had TO
contend with the fire. demon single
handed. When the fire alarm
reached their neighbors. Mr.. II. l..
Conner, who lives within one
fourth of a mile of the Miller
home, was the first to reach the
scene of the tragedy. He found
Mrs. Miller seated on a log. cloth
ling burned off and her body In q
terrible condition from the flames,
Mrs. Miller was taken to the home
of Mr.. James Miller and the baby
to the home of Mr.. w. B. Logan.
DR.. C. H. Davidson was sum-
moned from Lexington to render
service to the afflicted woman and
child. Mrs. Miller was conscious
up until Friday afternoon a short
time before her death, but she
could not give a detailed account
of the tragedy. The baby also
died Friday afternoon. =,
The triple funeral was held
Saturday afternoon from the
Methodist church at Rockbrldge
Baths, conducted by Rev. K. +.
Steele, pastor of New Monmouth
Presbyterian church. The inter
ment was made at Bethesda Pres
byterian burying ground near
Rock bridge Baths. The atten
dance at the funeral was the larg
est ever witnessed in that commun'
;ty, and the deepest sympathy was
felt and expressed for the unfor'
tunate family.
Mrs. Miller was daughter OF
Mr.. II. NJ. Mohler of Rockbridg.
Baths, and was aged about q
years. She was woman Of swee'
disposition and possessed numerous
friends. Her husband and two
childten are the survivors OF TIM
tragedy.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-31
Married

TyREE-Fox-In Lexington, Tues
aav. March 80, 1909, BIZ Rev. DIR. Charles
MANY, Mr.. Van Henry Tyree and Miss
Annie Gold Fox.
BARE-MARTIN-March 30, l9Os, oy
Rev. W. w. Ruff, Mr.. Jesse Valentine
Bare. and Miss Mary Ellen Martin
both of Rockbridge county, Va.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-31
A Religious Authors Statement

Rev. Joseph H. Fesperman, oaas-
bnrg N. C., who is the author OF sever
al books, writes: "For several years
7 was afflicted with kidney trouble anu
Ia OF winter | was suddenly stricken
With a severe pain in my kidneys ana
was confined to bed eignt oaSs ,r,no
to get up without assistance; NY, my urn" anS
contained thick white sediment anu
I passed same day and night. l com a
menced taking Foley's Kidney kemeuy
and the pain gradually abated ana mn
ally ceased and icy urine pecaiIe nUi :
mai. | cheerfully recommend Foiey
Kidney Remedy" B. H. Gorreli'
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-31
llrs. Prentiss Died in BROOKLYN

Mrs. Mary Morton Prentis, wife
of Mr.. Henning w, Prentis. died
a her home in Brooklyn, N. T.,
last Wednesday. The remains
were brought to Rockbridge and
inferred Friday in the cemetery at
New Providence church.
Mrs. Prentis was a daughter OF
the late Capt. j. Rice McNutt OF
Rockbridge. She spent the past
few summers in Lexington and at
Rock bridge Baths. Her husband
and five children survive.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs
quickly, Strengthens the lungs and e1-
pells colds. Get the genuine In vel
low package. 3. H. Gprrell.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-31

Mrs. Laura jackson Arnold, sister Of
s.Stopewall" jackson, celebrated her
eichty.t third birthday at Columbus, Ohio.
Ssturd ay, by taking half-mile walk
and receiving her friends. She is the
only surviving child of Jonathan jack
son. Mrs. Arnold has lived at Colum-
bus for twenty-nine years.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-31
China Reception

A china reception will be held by the
PRESBYTERIAN congregation In their
Suuday school building Friday night
Everybody is expected to contribute a
niece of china for the china closet.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-31

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure
any case OF kidney or bladder trouble
that is not beyond the reach OF medi-
cine. Cures backache and irIegulari-
ties that II neglected might result 10
Brights disease or diabetes. B. n.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-31
nverv Woman will be Interested

Ifyou have pains in the back orl,
nary. Bladder or Kidney trouble. ana
want a certain, pleasant herb cure Ior
womap's ills. try Mother Grsy's Aus
tralian-Ieaf. 1t Is safe and never =
falling regulator. At DR. ,sgists or 9 o
mail 20 cts. Sample package FhEn'
Address, The Mother Gray Co" l'ehoy'
n. Y.
TX YOU AREA TRIFLB SENSITIVE
About the size OF your shoes.it's some
satisfaction to know that many people
can wear shoes size smaller by sprlnK.
Inc ALIENS Foot Ease into them. just
the thing for Patent Leather Shoes, ana
for breaking in New Shoes ooiu o'0''
where. 25c.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-31
Uhe 6azftte
LEXINGTON, Va, March 81, 19O9
New Advertisements

Wsinbergs-mattings. linoleums' car
pets.
J. W.McClung-blickenderfer type
writer's. 49,,
Mrs. B. NJ. .Hutton-fine millinery
and notions.
J. Ed. Deaver-''the venture OF
mans life."
Robinson & Penick-Ed monoson
avenue lots. -,
Myers Hardware Co.-alabastine, ali
colors and tints.
J. Gassman y Son-hoo' VOC
keepers supplies.
w. Harry Agnor-staple and FANCY
groceries for spring time.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1909-03-31

Messrs. Robinson O. Hutton are
preparing to build q large ware
house on the Whipple lot at the
Unicr sutton.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-22
one.Man Fair Is Ended.

James Dawley. south Of Button. has
closed his annual three-day free fair
For a number Of years DaWley has con
Quoted a one-man fair and agricultural
display. and during these exhibitions
hundreds Of people visit his farm
The scene OF the farmers fair is
grove. where Dawley erects a tent and
places the products OF his farm on dis
play A platform is built for the &C
commodation Of speakers and enter
tainers. stalls are provided for horses.
and parking places arranged for rigs
and automobiles
Fiddlers from the surrounding COun
try hold a contest each year Enter
tainment is free and two out Of the
three days of the fair Mr. and Mrs.
Dawley serve free dinners 10 their
! friends Children from four schools
are given a vacation and attend the
fair In a body
I This season Daa ley's exhibit was a
remarkable demonstration OF the d.
yersity OF products that can be raised
on a small Indiana farm Twenty
eight different species Of chickens. tur
KEYS ducks and guineas horses. Dur
ham cattle. Angora goats. COtswold
sheep. Belgian hares. white rabbits
potatoes. corn. wheat fruit six varie
ties Of pumpkins FIVE kinds o.
squashes three OF watermelons anC
two or cantaloupes were among the ar
ticles shown
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-22
HOW ssLAsco DEVELOPS a STAR
The Famous Theatrical Manager De-
seribes His Method.

let US suppose that a woman comes
20 me for training" says David Bel
asco I'm the New Idea Woman's Maya
zine. She is a woman OF possibilities.
for that is a sine qua non OF the prop
osition
This girl. however. Is an embryo
star She may know nothing OF tech
nioue or how to reveal emotions. she
may have come from the drawing
rooms Of society or she may be so
crude as 10 be unable 10 properly
stand or walk. thus requiring the very
alphabet OF training But all the pos
sibilities are there. go TO her home.
| observe her personal environment.
I guage the qualities OF her voice.
measure its volume. its bigness. It's
weak tones. Above all. ! question.
question. question | must know the
secrets OF her life. its human expert
ences. Is she a featherbrain or ready
for concentrated application How
deeply has she drunk from the cup OF
ife9 True. she must have heart and
soul and temperament 10 be big. Tot
in all the realm OF Art the doors OF
high success are never opened TO the
artist who has not felt. but affection
must Dt cAutAA 80 -
the work come first Otherwise II is
a waste Of time TO develop woman
for the stage.
From the moment We reach the con
clusion that we will work together
land at the close OF that first inter
view | know. must become friend
guide. adviser We must have the
same ideals. the same ambitions must
lead us toward a common goal she
- ideal pupil OF mine-is SO thor
oughly in earnest that her brain sub
ordinates itself to the good or evi
which the work demands that she
shall be in order 10 seem. Given TINS
girl. with her soul en- fire for achieve
ment with enthusiastic faith IN ms
as her master. and she becomes tn'
subject FOR me 20 shape and mold. she
is not a woman-she is violin. anS
am picking at her heart-strings'
In accordance with my hatred o
method. moods govern our work. 10
day IL is technical local training. TO
morrow. an analysis OF Shakespeare
r heroines The next day We spend Ions
tense hours in weeping sobbing
coughing. sneezing. whispering. shout
ing. until she IS strong with successfu
accomplishment limp under IL
strain Of giving forth.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-22

1881. Childs' Envelope Apron.
Slipped over the Head and Closing
with Buttons at Each Side White.
natural or any colored linen Indian.
head cotton. duck. chambray. iawn or
batiste may be used for this model,
the yok made from the material,
hand-embroidered or Of insertion 5
sizes, TO IL years.
2973 Girls Dress and Boomers
The Dress Having High or Dutch
Neck This simple and seryiceahs
model may be made 10 advantage u
chambray or any wash material serge
mohair. or shepherds plaid. emhroid
cred around the neck with some bright
color > sizes. TO l. years
1866. Ladies' Semi Princess Dress
Closing al Left Side of Front Having
an Attached Nine-Gored Skirt Re
movable Chemisette. and Long o.
Three Quarter Sleeves. This simps
model is adaptable TO almost ans ma
terial but looks particularly we. de-
veloped in challis. serge, mohair. sois
or flannel. with a band OF contrasting
material and a chemlsette of AID over
lace. sizes. 80 to a.
PIG. Ladies' Semi FITTING Dress
ing Sack. French or eiderdown fan.
mel. challis. or any material on hat
order makes up well In this silie,
trimmed with silk ribbon the same %
n contrasting shade sizes ~ % Is
1850 Ladies' One Piece Circular
skirt. in Sweep or Round Leasih
Heavy linen. pique. Indian heat cotton
Madras. serge. mohair. Cheslpt o.
tweed make up well in this style
sizes. 22 TO 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-22
October Brides.

The land is fun Of lovers. and there's
always room for more.
n. bride OF sweet October. bring your
sweethearts 20 the door,
The spring has lost its roses and the
frost is on the way.
put love keeps spring eternal, and her
Inns are red with May
The brides OF sweet October.
They are fair. they are fair.
To the music OF "Lohengrin'
Marching down the golden stair.
Tho land is fun Of beauty. and the
brides are beauty's own,
IN sni,a az summers fading and the
dreams OF springtime flown
The world is gold with autumn. and
the hearts are gold with love
Tho, walt beside their sweethearts
where the white stars dream
above.
The brides OF sweet October
Let them come. let them come,
To the magic OF Mendelssonn
And the heart beat OF the drum
/ The land is full OF wonder, ana IN Won
der and in might
The lovers lead the sweethearIs .
the nllied lanes Of light.
To Autumn's affairs glowing and the
crimson aisles OF CLEAN
Where marriage bells OF magic pla,
the plenilunes Of dream:
The brides 81 sweet October,
on the way. on the way
Oh they take US back TO April
And they turn the world 10 May
baltimore Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-22
Han and EGGS.

Ham and eggs for breakfast. II an
ancient dish. ! know
Il was served upon the table IN the
days Of Long Ago.
But like IL. yes like IL, and there
nothing ! declare.
That is ever half so tempting on the
morning bill OF fare.
You may have your modern dishes.
have your cereals and stun,
But for me a dish OF ham and eggs IS
plenty good enough.
I want no fancy dishes that your for
eign chefs prepare.
And I skip all foreign lingo when
read the bill Of fare.
You may have your chops and cutiets
have your omelets. but ]
Just shake my head in silence and
quickly pass them by;
And | order what my mother used tc
give me when boy.
A simple dish 81 ham and eggs-a
meal that ! enjoy
Ham and eggs for breakfast Il hai
stood the test OF years
IT'S a worldwide food. fancy. for
everywhere appears.
There's nothing that can equal II
there's nothing so delights
The eve OF man at breakfast or 81
tempts the appetites
And I start the morning happy and
always wear a smile.
II I'VE breakfasted on ham and eggs
served up in country style.
Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-22

Five thousand persons are served
every day in the restaurant which oc
cupies a whole floor in department
store A woman has charge. applying.
a she says the same methods she uses
in her homo-methods which. as out
lined in a current magazine. suggest
that a successful housekeeper con.
forms 20 business principles. but hu.
nanizes them while she does so. To
plan the days work ahead is the man.
ayers first rule. and the second is to
give each direction a single definite
roint. and make sure that il Is under
stood In harmony with this idea the
manager refuses TO send word from
one subordinate 20 another Each en-
ploye is reached as each Is needed
and II there is criticism TO be made
no one hears II but the person whom
IL concerns Again. the manager tries
10 learn and bear in mind each work
ers limitations-to remember that
faithful and willing assistant ma!
have the time. but not the strength, 4
do a certain task. and that II the bun
den ia regularly imposed enthusiasm
falters and work becomes drudgerl
Moreover. the head Of the department
maintains sympathetic relations Wit
her help. shows an interest in their a
fairs invites their confidence. and tri'
to assist them in their troubles 81
believes she has her reward. There ]
perhaps. no startling novelty in thei
laws OF conduct; but a point that
serves to be emphasized appears in Il
suggestion that the plans which NAL
the machinery OF home run smooth
work out equally well in the condu
of a business enterprise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-22
Wins the PreIate,s PrIIs.

Archbishop p. J. Ryan Of ta's oil
owes the children al the oIiA
maintained by the Altoona dl,,es
the Catholic church a treat o. 'al-.
and they are impatiently Wai,.-- y.
him TO return here so ne can '-'
best 80, =.
The Archbishop. who was tnett 4
tending the ruby jubilee Of H.shop Z
A Garvey. was taken TO the orl !. a ,...,.
AZ Cresson by the Bishop. and q -
I'd the little folks with his ia'-''-'
stories ,fls 4
why is a stick Of candy ilHe
horse" he suddenly asked "a
Il know" piped blt y ,,..s.
Cause the more you lick i me ''''
il goes. 80. .bos.
The joke was on the Archo's l,i
and he graciously promised I. -.i
home the candy as soon as ne
Philadelphia Record
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-22
inc. ana Apple crop . Failure.

September reports received by B. ".
Douglass. state entomOlogist. concern
ing the apple crop in the state indi-
cate that il has been almost a complete
failure. although here and there or
chares are found which are bearin :
heavily Mr. Douglass llames the eN.
treme dry weather Of 1905. which pre-
vented the trees from making their
usual autumn preparations ior the
succeeding crop
The orchards az this time however
indicate bumper crop for next year
provided the winter docs not prove toe
severe and that the insects do not gei
.n their deadly wo-S next summer.
said Mr Douglass Il have just re
turned from trip through several
counties. and ] never saw the prospect
better than IL is az this time
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-22

SO59. Design 1Sx1S inches Tor y
inch sofa pillow, TO be worked " wal
lachian and eyelet embroidery AMI
transferred to linen. denim bur AZ
lawn. rajah silk. ticking. art ia.iN
satin. messaline. silk. or any p.Aos
material. the design worked r'a
heavy silk floss or mercerized coi-oa'
according TO the material used ~ i's
DEVELOPMENT. IL the large desi-n
each corner is worked in SOHO en-
broidery II should be padded So ma
il stands out in relief and worked 10
contrasting color from the rest o. lls
pillow. II desired the edge may !.
finished with silk or cotton, OF t'
plain. as illustrated. whichever desired
Fashion Editor. 400 Century Building
indianapolis. Ind: -.
Inclosed please find 10 cents. Peas
send Paris Pattern No. .......--.. 80
Size ..-...-....'...'..-'.'.''''''' 49,
Name ...................
Address ................-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-22
Two OF a Kind.

Griggs-Here comes one OF those
arctic explorers lie claims TO have
been 10 the north pole. and he'll talk
US 10 death.
Briggs-Well. here comes neigh
Dor OF mine who is the father OF a
new baby. We will introduce them
and leave them TO their fate.-Chicago
News
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-22
wins Poker Pct Win Gun.

Angry because ne had lost. one OF a
party of men playing poker a. a beer
club at Jasonviiie departed and re-
turned soon after with a revolver \
good-sizef pot amounting 10 perhaps
5000 lay on the table The pOssessor
of The gun ordered the players 20
throw up their hands. which they dii.
Then the caller continued his blum and
raked in the pot Stil covering the
party he backed out the door arl es
capped
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-22
vaIue q IndianapoIIs Fae.orles.

IN reply TO a query from a siatisti-
clan OF Baltimore Secretary Jacob
smith OF the indianapolis Board Of
Trade has figured the approximate
value OF the factories OF the city at
81 500. OOO. 900. figures. which Mr. Smith
says. are decidedly favorable TO lndi-
annapolis in comparison 10 other cities
of the same slass According 10 Mr..
Smith there are about 1900 factories
Ia The city. 900 of which are classified
as leading industries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-22
A moaern Iueullus.

NJ Marcel Provost the French ny
elist and the latest elec'eu ~
clan. seems To be something " ,ss,
cullus lie likes ortolans' ou. 4,
must have been fattened ioI
months in cage in ny own ,---r
certain "estouffade dc 80
seems a simple dish. but Il mus ,,.es-
simmered slowly for two days a.,
- Provost has roasted saddle q .l n,
~ home be will eat only lamb tna' y, =
Len brought up since birth w N
ewes. devoted entirely 70 'ne
Of that one lamb.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-22
Threats AGAINST French Miners.

a stir was caused in sullivan Coun-
~ mining circles when a number of
French miners Of Hymera received
anonymous letters threatening their
lives IL they did not desist in their Ell
forts toward prosecuting twenty-fonr
American miners - the alleged forci-
Ne abduction OF the foreigners two
months ago The letters are now IN
the hands OF The prosecutor and the
matter is being investigated by the
grand jury
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-22
Heiress and Chauffeur in Romance.

The fact that Miss Fay Lesson. the
nineteenyear-o daughter OF Wayne
Leeson. Of Elwood one OF the richest
men in Madison County. was married
recently 10 poor chauffeur. much
against her fathers wishes. has been
made known The bridegroom is Ter
rel Huston
They had been sweethearts for sew
eral years Young Huston came 10
Terre Hau'e and was employed as
driver for an express wagon. later be
coming chauffeur for a W. Wilcox.
one OF the rich oil ilen at Casey, lli.
Miss Lesson told her family she was
going TO Kokomo on a visit. but in
stead went 10 Casey and with Huston
came 10 Terre Haufe where they were
married
Some one in Terre Haute telenhoned
to Mr. Lesson. who went 10 KOkOmO
where he learned his daughter did not
/ 20 10 that town. Then with his family
I he went 20 his summer home az Web
ster Lake. leaving word with the ser
wants that II his daughter came she
could take her trunk but nothing else
He also left word for her that she hac
been disinherited She did 90 10 th'
house. but got her trunk and the mes
sage Wilcox is reported 20 have
taken a fancy TO the young man an,
will send him 10 Omaha as manager o
a garage he owns in that city
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-22
Finally Cot Her Nerve Up.

Her heart failing her on the evening
set for her wedding. Florence Drew
lineer deserted her fiance Melville W.
Puiterworth. aud went TO Boonville
Tuesday night. She returned 10 Evans
Vile next day. intending TO join her
bethrothed. but again her heart failed
her and she again went TO Boonville.
Thursday. in a local theater. where
her husband is employed. the couple
met The wedding followed quickly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-22

Governor Marshall has refused again
10 take part in the indianapolis mu-
nicipal campaign Representative
Charles A. Gauss. the Democratic may
orally nominee. appealed TO him per
sonally 10 get into the fight IN his be
half but the Governor repeated that
n doe not feel that he ought TO mix
I'm local politics
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-22
Leaves Farm 70 Black Nanny.

The will OF Mrs. Margaret weintz
who died al Evansville recently, has
been filed for probate. She gives
farm in Christian County Kentucky.
TO Margaret G.. Holland. oolored
woman who was her black nanny
wears ago
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-22

Robert w Henley is years old. OF
Danlille no.. committed suicide by
shooting himself az the Culver Mill.
tsry Academy AZ the time Of the
shooting Henley was alone In his
room Ills roommate found his life
less body I'm a chair Henley was a
member OF The senior class No reason
Is given FOR his act
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-22
Famous 500 Goes to Charity.

Prosecutor Hooton OF Marion Coun
ty. with the approval Of Judge Priich-
ard OF criminal court. has made dispo-
sition Of the 800. alleged hribe money.
which. Il was claimed. was given TO o.
4 Bakes 10 State Representative Ana.
Mas Baker in 1905 10 influence his
vote on the anticigarctte Law. Charity
cot the 800
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-22

In times when news items are scarce
II is always possible to fall back on
Sir Thomas Upton and his declara-
ton that he intends 70 make another
trial for the American cup.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-10-22

The homeward rush Of sightseers
has set In from Europe We wonder
how many OF them have ever gone
tarough Yellowstone Park. have gazed
upon the wonders Of the Grand Can
yon Of the Colorado or camped in the
redwoods OF California