davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25

ing around to form the belt for the
blouse and the paws Will rest on the
shoulders. Leggins and moccasins
will, of course, take the place of stock
ings and shoes of the pale face The
mems costumei will be the regulation
garb of the big chief including the
fierce looking war bonnets.
Guy Allen Turner will sing the Zu-
nj Indian song, Sunrise Calf in which
baritone voice will be especially a,
it's best. The words follow:
Sunrise Call.
Rise. Arise. Arise. Rise! Arise, Arise.
Wakei We arise, life is greeting thee
Wake We, arise. ever watchful be.
Mother Life god, she is calling thee.
Mother Rife god, she is greeting thee
All arise. Arise! Arise! Rise! Arise.
Arise!
Mighty Sun-god! Give thy light to US
Let it guide vs., let it aid US.
See it arise! See it arise!
How the heart CLOVIS how the soul de-
lights
In the music of the sunlight
Watch it arise. Watch it arise!
Wake ye arise, life is greeting thee!
Wake We, arise, ever watchful be.
Mother Life god, she is calling thee!
Mother Life god, she is greeting thee.
All Arise! Arisei Arise! Rise! Arise!
Arise!
The dancers include: Mrs. Ida Avery,
Mrs c. P Cannon, Mrs. F. S. SMc-
Mahon, Mrs F. Earl Winans, Mrs o.
G. Parker, Mrs. E. C.. Mills, Mr.. A. J.
Jackson, Mr. Roy E. Kirk, Mr., Bert
Winans, Mr.. Lloyd Armstrong, Mr. w.
N Estes and F. Earl Winans
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25
In Jail Now.

AS the result of warrant issued
against Tom Bassett, 521 West Alder
street for desertion and non support
he is now lodged in the county Jail
where he will remain until prelimi-
nary hearing is given him, When he will
be bound over to the superior court.
Bassett was presented last Friday with
twins, but as he was already the proud
father of nine STEP children, he did not
appreciate the honor to the fullest ex-
tent and is charged with leaving his
family in destitute circumstances.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25

The Quaker Oats Company is ad-
vertismg Quaker Oats in our columns.
There ought not to be a family in town
that needs any persuasion to eat this
wholesome and strength giving food.
It's the most economical strength
maker anyone can eat.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25
Model Bakery Opens Lunch Room.

On Wednesday, May 26, the Model
Bakery will open an ice cream and
lunch room in connection with their
store. The store has been remodeled
and the proprietors will endeavor to
give the best of goods with the best
of service. They extend a cordial in
vitation to their old patrons and the
general public to call.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25
TOWN TOPICS
For Vaqrancy.

John P. Morgan was arrested this
morning at o'clock by officers Morse
and Martin and was lodged in the city
Jail to await hearing in Judge McKin-
ney's court. Morgan had in his posses
sion the princely sum of 80 cents when
taken into custody.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25
Ben Greet at Whitman.

Ben Greet the worlds foremost in
terpreter of Shakespearean plays will
deliver an address in Whitman Me-
mortal chapel on Thursday May 81, at
AIS p. m. The subject of his talk will
be 1.-The Stage of Yesterday and To-
day" All interested in this subject
are cordially invited to attend. No
admission will be charged.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25
Judgment on Default.

Judgment on default was rendered
in the superior court this afternoon in
favor of George Mcguire against
Fritz Herman for the sum of 1884
and additional costs amounting to s25.
This Judgment was in the form eff a
lien made against certain lands of the
defendant
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25
Maccabees' May Social.

A May social and entertainment will
be given tomorrow evening at Ger
mania hall by the Ladies of Macca-
bees. An interesting program has been
prepared and will be rendered by the
children while much merriment is an
ticipated by the raffling of a hand
some quilt. :
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25
Street improvements.

Workmen this morning started eX-
cavating on Washington street prepar-
atory to putting in the concrete curbing
that will bound the macadam to be
placed on the surface of the thorough
fare. Work is progressing nicely on
Gre scent street, the eurbing having
been completed and excavation partial
ly completed on the road bed.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25

absent. and was there when they re-
turned, lfaking his escape unnoticed
by kicking a screen door from it's
hinges and breaking the lock. No
clue has been given the police.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25
Phone SO.
HennesseN-Harter.

T1SHH6SS6y y dTISTs
In the presence of the msmbers of
the two families, Miss Mary Harter
and Mr. f. S Hennessey both of this
city were united in holy wedlock at
nuptial mass this morning at the
Catholic church by the Rev. Father
Van de Ven The early morning we'd
ding came as a happy climax to a
pleasant and eventful courtship. To
the soft strains of the Lohengrin we'd
ding march the couple approached the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25
Cantons Close Season.

Last night closed the season for the
Canton balls and the, affair is reported
to have been very brilliant event.
Many handsome gowns were in evil
dence to lend charm to the splendor of
tha occasion.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25
Miss Yauer Bride Elect,

Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. wager, Woodlawn
avenue, have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to
Mr.. Georges Ackerson. The wedding
will be solemnized Wednesday even
ing June 2.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25
Directors to Meet.

The regular weekly meeting of the
directors of the Commercial club will
be held in the club rooms this after
noon at o'clock, at which time many
topics of Importance will be considered.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25

The CITY DIRECTORY includes
names and addresses of all invidualS
and firms in Walla Walla city and
county. At your service in all wide
awake business houses.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25

ly," Misses Criffield, Paddock and
Thurston, Master and Man." Miss
Jennie Busch; Duet, go Pretty Rose
by Mrs. Apply and Miss Mabel Nc
Canse, and the selections by the Glee
club. Encores We're profuse and rel
sponses were gracious.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25

GOOD 1O-ROOM BOARDING HOUSE
house we'll furnished, $500 cash.
balances terms Inquire Davis-kaser
Co 5-25 If chg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT-THREE NICELY FUR-
nished housekeeping rooms two
blocks from Main street. E. c. Fra
zier, White Star Laundry.
5-25-5-30 CHI.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25
Mrs. DrumheIIer Entertains.

q Mrs. T. J. Drumheller, Boyer avenue
is entertaining this afternoon at cards
A 4 o'clock tea will follow. This is the
first of a series which Mrs. Drumhel-
l5r will close tomorrow afternoon with
a repetition of tOday's program
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25

FOR LE+RESTAURANT, WE'LL
located Good proposition for right
man: $500 cash, balance terms II
wanted Davis-Kaser Co, 5-25 tt chg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25
Gee Club Concert.

The Glee club of Whitman college
which is under the direction of Mrs.
Henri Apply, gave one of its best con-
certs last evening. The program was
one of exceptional sprightliness and
pleased a large audience. 1t was almost
impossible to pick a winner but among
the numbers worthy of special men
ton We're: Solo, Tonight" by Miss
Alberta Williams, trio, Row US Swift
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25

GOOD SPAN DRAFT HORSES. AD-
dress The Davis-Kaser Co. 5-25 If oh.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25

If you want to sell or buy, see FOX
Rooms 3 and Barrett Bldg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25
F. M. S. With Mrs. Maxson.

Mrs. s. r. Maxson. 903E. Alder street
will entertain the Foreign Missionary
society of Wilbur Memorial church
tomorrow afternoon. Burma" will be
the theme of the talks for the after
noon.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25
Standard Bearers Meet.

street, entertained the Standard Bear
ers last evening. Quite an interest
ing literary and musical program
was given following an enthusiastic
BUSINESS meeting. Dainty refreshments
served to close an all-round pleasant
evening and the meeting adjourned to
meet again in two weeks.
PILGRIMS Meet Tomorrow.
Mrs M. v Tharp, 131 Maple street,
will entertain the Pilgrims at the reg
ular weekly meeting tomorrow after
noon.
Miss Despair In Varied Program.
Miss Neva Claire Despair will APP
pear in graduation recital Friday
evening at SIS at Whitman chapel.
Miss Despair is a pupil of Miss Brans
combe and has finished the course with
credit to herself and Miss Branscombe.
She will be assisted by Miss Florence
Bohannon, soprano and Miss Grace
Tee, accompanist. The program Is
given:
(a) Prelude &C minor) $500. Bach
(b) Sonata OPP q No. 2. Beethoven
AdaglO
Alegretto
Presto Agitato.
O, Harp Immortal, from "Sappho".
.......... .................G ounod
Mss Bohannon.
(a) Etude OPP. 10 No. 5......... Chopin
OBJ Rhapsodie G minor $50. Brahms
(a) Florian's Chant ....... GODDARD
(h) Three Roses Red Norris
Miss Bohannon.
(a) Air de Ballet .DebuSSy
OBJ Witches Dance OPP. II No. g..
Mdcl1OWell
(c) To Wild Rose OPP. 81. .MacDowell
Cd Valse Caprice OPP. rs. .Saint-Saens
(a) Das Kraut vergessenheit. $50.
Won L lelilZ
CD In Granada ........ .Branscombe
Miss BohannOn.
Concerto Op. 22.-..... Mendelssohn
Orchestral parts played on second
piano by Miss Branscombe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25
Mrs. Norton Gives Pleasing Recital.

ohe Vi TIE lew ihuslcdleS OF hlgher
4'iA o TAiiii" 'eihh WI 'oii' ne duoi
ei0o vas eh'i "iiceu Ioi nearly TWO
iioui ana receiVeo 'ne ioile program
- "nu sans WIN iii"Oii
ApiesSioii' 0oihe VI the lishler pieces
-oo' insht IL po'sioie 'haii
usual anu "leseliileo was sweet III
a. o'ioiiS "eie iepe"'-
Gu Wy IequesI ana iidhy were sung ny
spScldi iiINltdllohs MfS. NORTON was
1ecoolii p''el1u Wy VIZ eoiei u 'i1
A0SicI CNhooi VI AA uoiC anu do oouc'i
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-05-25
PILGRIMS Meet Tomorrow.

Mrs. NJ V. Tharp, 131 Maple street,
will entertain the Pilgrims at the, reg
ular weekly meeting tomorrow after
noon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
DISCUSSES BEEF LAW.
Herbert Parker of Boston Declares 1t
Ia Too Rieid,y Construed.

Boston, April 27.-Former AttyGen.
Herbert Parker was before the Massa-
chusetts legislative committee on Judi
ciary yesterday and offered an amend
mont to last years diseased beef act.
which he believed would clarity the
situation at present existing In the
beef industry as a result Of the opin-
ion of Attorney General Malone that
the statutes do not permit the sale OF
any part of the carcass Of an animal
which Is in any degree affected with
disease Mr.. Parker said he appeared
for Mr.. HapEood. who Is president OF a
large Strengthening establishment In
Brighton. although he could not recall
the name Of the corporation. This
concern has found that the act of 1908
makes serious Interference with Its
own perfectly Legitimate enterprise. as
it requires a too rigorous condemna-
ton OF property. He believed that the
State may well place It's own law in
accord with the federal enactments,
which have been found thoroughly eff
fective and adequate.
He construed the act Of last year
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
SCIENTIFIC RAINMAKING.

Mr. Theodore =. Van wagner Is con-
WINGED that there In something solid At
tho basis Of tho rainrnak!nI experiments
and that what 10 needed 10 scientific eX-
perinentirg. He relies largely on tho fact
that the vineyard owners Of southern
Europe have continued fer many years
to spend mensy rvr tho rrsduSisn Of
rain or the Breaking UP Of lrs4l storms
ana that they PessWg records which
shSw q marked difference In their favor
since this plan was adsvtsd ever thsss
Of the preceding period, Re eits, also
the continued expenditure Of fsrm~s n
the southwestern United States. H Ia
fers that men would not keep an spend
ing money in this way unless they re-
eeived some return, but he admits that
there are many failures, Henes he ar
CUES that there must be principle In
viewed which makes the artificial con
troll Of these weather conditions posi-
Bit. but that In the lack ~ definite know
Ledge the wcrk IL uncertain, even II II
shows an aversse result sufricient to Jus
tlty scme expense.
OF cours. he has 4 theory. resting part
~ an known facts and partly on infer
ence.. II is thus condemned by the New
York Times;
The potentially Of rain or hsil is every
whcre present, he says, since ~ some al
titudN-ev-n over arid sEsns-thers IS
slwsys a mosture-lpden layer Of the at
nssphere. A sudden fall In temperature
hslsv the dew poiat would cause rreciri-
tAtien. just as q ntn6linG Of the chilled
layer with warmer currents would cause
the rain or hail 70 cease. Ths successive
layers Of unequal density and tsrpsrs-
turs ara. Of eourss, In state ef az
trsreiy unstable equilibrium. Now. SUP
mita or liquid air were exploded In the
moist stratum that usually, In the month
OF July, passes 4 mile high above west
srn Kansas. Might not the result he llfo
that which later actually occurs by i'm
pact OF this stratum. carried by the
globes rotation and the aerial tides pro-
duced by the sun and moon. against the
chilled slopes of mountain range
Sometimes but slight disturbance Is
needed to start In motion a chain Of
mighty forces toward a rninstorm.
The line OF inquiry which suggests it.
self lis a study Of the upper air as to It's
condition OF temperature and moisture.
fcial disturbance of any group OF exist
ing conditions. In this way 1t seems to
him 1t may become possible to control the
production OF rain or the prevention OF
hail with sufficient certainty to add
materially to the value Of crops. The
Idea Is more hopeful than that OF flight
through the air seemed few years ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
WHY CANADA IS PROsPEROUs
(From the Toronto Glohel

One reason for the well.maintained
prosperity Of Canada Ia, OF course the
devotion Of the overwhelming majority
OF the Canadian people to industrial pur-
suits; another is their freedom from the
burdens of miltarism and other unproft-
able forms OF expenditure, but third 4.
the constant inhux Of Immigrants who
are prepared not only to labor with their
hands, but also to invest capital in farm.
ING. numbering or manufacturing. There
Is no means Of ascertaining how much
cash they import In tho aggregate. but
the discovery that one farmer from Iowa
lad $4,000 in Ereenbseks In his pocket
hook when he arrived at Winninex
throws interesting light on the question.
No wonder the Western States dislike
losing such emigrants. One effect Of
their coming to Canada soon shcws it.
self: they begin to consume dutiable i'm
ported goods, and In this way they con-
tribute to the Dominion revenue As a
simple mattA Of fact their doing 80 has
hefn during the past dozen years the
chief reason why there has been a year.
~ surplus OF income over expenditure in
the public accounts. ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
HOW CHEAP 80 HUMAN LIFE.

Ono ~ Tho curious things about the
fearful story of death by violence ia
thar human life IS cheapest, not in the
.srs, cites though OF course tire total
numher or deaths is greatest there. rs
n" casual observer might suppose but
in the smaller cities. And nowhere arc
lives held 40 lightly as in the smaller
cities 81 pennsylvania. Measured by the
deaths by violence hunan life 10 cheap
e,t in Rrtler, PeHnsylv.nia. where the
anrusl rate is s7al PEI INA ~, population.
rlttston In the Same State stands see
ond With = rate OF sHsS Iron Mountain.
Nich., is third in rank with rate Of
9e.1, th~n come McKec-port. Pa. :9N1:
Shenandoah, Penn, .Hs. Pottsville,
Penn. "a Pueblo. col. IL seventh in
the list witt, rate 81 ..ss Altogether
there are ror- thsn score OF small
cities. hslf or them in Pennsylvania. the
rest in New Jersey. Mas..chusstts, Mich
igan, Ohio, Indiana and Maryland in
which the death rate by violence OK
ceeds the highest rate in any large city.
This highest rate for a large city. 1909
per 1000 n found in Pittshurg II TO
this be added the death rate from ty
phod fever and other preventable dis
eases, Pittshurg may be deemed fairly
entitled to such glory as may attach to
the fact that human life Is held cheaper
within its boundaries than in any other
civilized community.
The total number of deaths by vio-
lence in 1906 and the rate per 100000
Inhabitants from the cause in seventeen
Of the larger cities are set forth in the
following table:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
BUILDING THIS YEAR.
Brndstrcct's Reports Conditions rsette

Brndstreet's Reports Conditions Setter
Than Those Of lsAs.
Reports to Brsdstreets fer the week
reject more or less confident feeling
among manufacturing ana jehbins trade
generally although certain lines have
not shown much Improvement weather
conditions have not favored as lara. a
retail trade In spring goods. although
bushes. doCe In that direction hns bssn
f'ir1y sratiA Ers. More activity /, notes
smong small mills during week Some
that have been idle for several months
have resumed. This applies rr.iriv 70
rsw-rrlll. and wood turning shops Dc
nlSrd for turned work appears quite ae-
tive. Cheese usrufs cturers have also
commenced seasons work, ali ef which
Will have hsrsr-sl sffect upon country
trade generally. Honey producers report
bees have vintered we'll and vhile crop
last season was curtAiled by drsuth. with
ordinary conditions outloek for future
appears reasonable good. With opening
Of spring considerable more activity is
reported among building trades Re-
ports from state over indicate there Will
Re considerable more building this year
than last somo Improvement is noted
among machine business. Granite trade
however, IA reported light. Collections
arc uneven. varying from slow to fair
One voluntary and one involuntary bank
ruptcy reported In business circles for
the weelt also one reccivership.
Burlington Wholesale dealers in build
ing rnatsrial report outlook favorable for
larger business this year. Architects
have onsidersble work submitted. Rut-
land reports machine industries well and
fully employed: other establishments
fairly so with collections more or less
uneven. Reports from farming sections
at ct. Adams indicate sugar season Is
practically closed; yield estimated about
three-fourths Of crop but as consider
able Of last years crop was carried over
1t Ii expected farmers will realize fully
as much as usual on same. st. Johns
bury reports reflect general conditions
somewhat improved. Dealers In build
ing material and supplies anticipate lsrs
or demand this year than last. Reports
from granite manufacturers At Montpelier
show new business Is coming in slowly.
With coming month some Improvement
In collections IL looked for. Barre re-
ports but little change In general stu
alton. Granite sheds are fairly we'll EN-
ployed. Paper mill men at Bellows Falls
continue to report business coming In
slowly; other manufacturing interests
employed full time. General conditions
at Brattleboro are said about same.
Spring trade has opened up slowly. at
tributed to weather. Bennington retail
merchants report spring business has
opened up well. Labor Is we'll employ
ed. Bethel reports that IRE the hrst part
Of the week destroyed one OF Its main
Industries. The marble mill at Middle
bury IL fairly well employed. Work Of
rebuilding business block recently burn
"a has been commenced Machine shop
at Vergennes is Operating full force and
overtime. Manufacturing plants At Bris-
tol are literally supplied with orders.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
REFUGEES ARE
DYING DAILY
Their Suffering and Destitution
Increasing Throughout
Turkey.
HADJIN STILL BESIEGED
american Missionaries There Were
Snfe at Inst Rcports-Thousnnds
Pouring into Lntakin and Gov
ernOr Il Unable to Control
Thcm-Quiet mt Beirut.

Beirut. April 27.-Latest advices re-
oeived here show. little improvement in
conditions throughout the disturbed re-
sions of Asiatic Turkey. Every day adds
10 the sufferings of the refugees and 10
tho death list. A despatch from Adans
rays that the fires have been extin-
Cuished. but there is great fear OF in
cendiarism. The American mission build
ings, the Catholic Sisters school and one
Gregorian Church have been saved. The
Jesuit and Armenian Catholic and Prot
estant Churches and schools have been
burned Twenty thousand persons are
destitute, and there are few supplies OF
any kind. Doctors have been sent to
the town from Beirut and Tarsus.
Hadjin is still besieged. 1t has with
Stood several attacks made upon 1t from
the mountain tops. All of the American
missionaries in that town were safe up
to last night. No direct word has been
received from them to-day.
Thousands Of refugees have arrived
at Latakia and the Governor with the
few soldiers at his command, is do
ing his utmost to prevent disorders
But the Moslem community Is strong
and he is meeting with much oppcsi-
ton. The British warship Diana will
arrive at Latakia tomorrow. as the
presence of ship a that place is
absolutely necessary.
Beirut is quiet and announcement
of the succession of Mehemmed Res
chad Efendi to Abdul Hamid as Sui
ton was well received tonight. Ain
tab is apprehensive and unsettled
Unless tho disturbon ces are t,prad
lately checked they will extend into
the interior to Mesopotamia. which
sectionNs bitterly .reactionary.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
ONTO SEATTLE
Are You Going to Take in the Ex-
position?
The Free Press Il Anxious to Send
someone-Rend ALSO of the Free
Trips Up the st. Lawrence
Read of the Liberal Offers.

Every mail Tuesday brought addi-
t!onsl Nominations to the great Free
Press voting contest so that already there
race. Announcement. ef those in the field
ent-rprlsins candidates should see that
their csnaidacies sre made known at the
earliest possible date.
There viii b. seven groups or classes
Of contestant, this year -Four OF the
classes sre open 10 women only. two TO
men only. while the district Of Grand Isle
county il oren to both mon and women
For details Of the contest see tho large
advertisements in this issue OF the Free
Pr,.- The candidate receiving the
~ each or two ticIer. 10 sesttl- Including
the AlasksYuEon exposition. Then for
siv Other candidates tNrr- viii he two
tickets for trip. through tire NEST de-
lightful part n tn coU1trv-Lake George
rhe 81, Lawrence. Montreal. Quep-c ara
the Saeuensy river. The majestic 81
La wr'nce connects fhe world's creates,
chain Of lnkes with Tho Atlantic ocean.
TIE clnstic conditions ~ this favored
region are ir summer. >, near perfection
a. possible; tho Jaws or sunshine arc
cl-,r and bright and are crowned with
most beautiful sunsets: the night. are
cool and seep-inducirg rnd the great
body Of water combined with woodland
and mountain hreoze- cOols nrd purines
tho air TO such n degree that ii has a
subtle charm for those IN search of
health. rest or recreation.
Such arc few Of the advantage which
the contest will afford to those who have
tho will and the energy to do a little
work. Read the conditions as detA,cd
In the advertisement and see II this u
not an opportunity that is worth while.