davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10

Secretary John Heydler of the National
League says that a close scrutiny of the
minors showed only two men OF major
league caliber-Eason. who has been Sc
cured, and another who is tied up by
long-term contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
terday afternoon the Southeast Y. NJ. c.
A. defeated the Walford nine by II to 2.

The only fielding feature of the game
was the work OF Manager Olveri of the
winners. He pulled down three diff1cut
flies in the fourth session. two of which
were in succession, and after long runs.
He also got hit. stole a base and han
died one other chance easily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10

Pitcher Crouch, recently tried in one
game by the ST. Louis Americans has
been signed by Manager Lawler of Rich
mond. Crouch is left-hander and when
he has worked off his wildness should
prove a valuable addition to the Colts
pitching staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10

At Rome-First game: Rome. IL; Gadsden. o.
Second game: Rome. Il: Gadsden, }.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. 4: MOrristown, !.
At knoxvile-Johnson City, ); Knoxville, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
Eastern League.

At Baltimore-First game: Baltimore. .; Mon
treal. q. Second game: Montreal, {; Baltimore, D
AT Observation-Disclosures. 2: Rochester /.
At Newark-Newark. 2: Toronto, o.
At Jersey City-Buffalo. l. Jersey City, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
Commercial League.

Game today-Herald vs.. Walford. at $50 O'Clock.
In slow and uninteresting game yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
American Association.

At Columbus Minneapolis. 3; Columbus. 2.
At Milwaukee-Louisville, 3: Milwaukee, J..
AT Tolcdo-St Paul. 4: Toledo. televen in
ningsl.
At Kansas City-Indianapolis, 6; Kansas City, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
virginia State League.

At DanvilIe-Danville. 4: Lynchburg, 2.
At acknowledgements. 5: Norfolk, =.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Richmond, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10

At Lincoln-First game: Lincoln. 10; Topeka,
.. Second game: Lincoln. -: Topeka. -.
At Denver-Des Moines. 6; Denver. }.
At st. Joseph-St Joseph 8; Omaha, 4.
'Wichita-Wichita. 3; Sioux City, i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10

In one-sided and uninteresting game
yesterday afternoon in the Capital City
League. the Aloysius club walked away
from Navy Yard by the score of II to 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
New ENGLAND League.

At New BedfOrd-LOwell. 4: New Bedford, 3
At Fall River-Lynn. 6; Fall River, 4.
At Brock ton-WOrcester, 3: Brockton o.
At Haverhil-Lawrence. u; Haverhil ?.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10

The game started off well, but I'm the
second Nuss blew up and the North Cap
ital street boys hammered the ball to all
corners Of the lot, registering eight runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
Connecticut League.

At New acknowledgement. 8: New Haven, 1.
At HoIyoke-New Britain. 4: Holyoke. 3.
At Waterbury-Hartford. ): Waterbury. 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10

ST. Paul players have no regard what
ever for Ed Spenser. now a base ball
vagabond. They charge the downfall Of
was never ready when wanted after the
race got under way. In April he was a
wonder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
Independence League.

STANDING OF THE TEAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
Tri-State League.

At HarrisburS-First game: Harrisburg, 3;
WilliamspOrt, 2. Second game: Harrisburg, );
Williamsport. l.
At Lancaster-Lancaster, 6: York, ).
AT AltOona-JOhnstown, /; Altoona, eleven
innings.
At Trenton-First game: Trenton. o: Reading,
o. Second game: Trenton. .; Reading, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-10
South Atlantic League.
w estern League.

At Savannah-Savannah 8; Jacksonville, 0.
At Macon-COlumbia. 2: Macon, ..
At Observation-Disclosures. 4: Augusta, 3.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23
DAIRY NOTES.

Excitement or abuse lessons the
flow OF cows milk.
The last profit. though by no means
the least, Is In the rearing of calves.
One should aerate the cream. and
then keep 1t as cool as possible.
Rutter is n good part water. II the
water is poor, the butter will be poor.
too.
Good digestion and assimilation are
imperatively necessary In a good dairy
COW.
Know the production Of each one
Of YOUR cows. and feed them accord
ingly.
The mixer must be in sympathy
with his cows n he expects good re.
suits.
For fancy trade one-pound prints
wrapped in parchment paper are the
most popular.
The cream should be strained in
the churn to remove all possible dirt.
sprcks and curd.
It should be remembered that alfal-
IN hay Is not the ideal hay for skim.
med milk calves.
To make the most profitable growth.
all spring calves should be kept in
clean. roomy stalls
With the small butter producer. the
greatest trouble is finding suitable
market for his product.
Scalding the churn ought always to
be followed by thorough rinsing with
cold water before churning.
In buying COW It Is just as i'm.
portant to select one OF individual
merit as to look after her pedigree.
It takes longer to churn when the
churn is more than half full The
cream must be given room for agita.
tion.
Too many farmers feed their calves
cold milk in n dirty pail and let them
sleep in a dark. damp pen. and then
wonder why they do not do we'll
The first mistake n dairyman will
make, when installing n hand separa.
tor, is that he will expect 1t to do flrst.
class work under all circumstances.
The COW Is the machine. The food
Is the raw material. Milk. butter and
cheese are the manufactured articles
The dairyman is the manufacturer.
Have plenty Of windows In the dairy
barn II you would keep the dairy COW
in good condition and reduce the mum.
ber Of bacteria that get into the milk
Practice regularity with milking the
cows. Milk the same time at morning
and evening and as far as possible let
the same person milk the same COW
each time.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23
IRRIGATE IN GROWING SEASON
BY Proper Handling Of Water Farmer
May ORA" From Lower Depths
for Plant Food.

While 1t is true that the majority
OF field crops reach down into the soil
two or three feet and tap the plant
foods at these depths, yet the surface
OF the soil would still be deficient
were 1t not for the water which brings
the FOODS up from the lower depths
and distributes them evenly among
the roots. Thus by the proper han
ding OF Irrigation water we can draw
from the lower depths the fertility Of
the SOIL. equally distributing 1t. fur
nishing greater feeding ground for
the plant system and consequently a
stronger and better growth. writes
A. Mcpherson In Ranch and Range.
Each farmer should study his soil.
know Its depths and have some idea
Of the plant foods therein.
To be able to irrigate intelligenuy.
farmer should be possessed Of these
facts. 1t is necessary that he should
know the depth Of the soil in order
that he may know how long he should
irrigate or to what depth he may safe
ly saturate his ground. II more water
10 forced into the soil than It has
suit Deep soil will stand more water
than shallow soil. and shallow soil
requires more frequent irrigation un.
der ordinary conditions. II were
asked how long water should run on
particular piece Of ground l would
1rst want to know the depth Of the
soil and also how long 1t would take
to force the water to the required
depth. All the soil needs Is Just
enough water to moisten its particles
thoroughly. More than this quantity
Of water would be detrimental and
damaging. To irrigate properly means
to supply the needed moisture at the
right time. to equally distribute the
plant food by reaching down into the
lower depths. dissolving the plant food
there and raising It up to within reach
Of the plant roots.
This is accomplished by rain under
certain conditions. II we could have
shower Just when we needed one
It would be all right. but we cannot.
We have too much water or too little.
as a rule-seldom II ever the right
amount BY irrigation the water can
De IOTceN uO"nwhTu 10 any ucplus
thus Increasing the area Of the feed.
ing ground for the plants. We might
have n dozen good rains during the
growing season. none Of which would
| force tho water downward beyond n
certain depth or tap additional strata
| Of plant food and make 1t available.
| One good irrigation would force the
water far beyond the depth reached
by the rains and bring upward much
larger quantity Of plant food. The
idea is TO get as much out OF the soil
as possible and the deeper the feed
ing ground the more plentiful the food
and the better the corps.
This is why believe that irriga
ton fcrtilizes the soil better than rain
fall. for 1t draws the plant producing
qualities from greater depths and al
more opportune times. making cror
failure absolutely impossible. Further
more. the upper strata Of the soil In
irrigated districts are not constantly
being robbed OF more than their share
Of plant producing elements. being
constantly restored by the drain from
| below.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23
How's This?

~ o0se One Hundred DolArs Reward tor any
N1s Of Catazrh that cannot b cured By Halls
cAtAz7h Cure.
FL CHENEY CO.. Toledo. O.
Va the undsfstTnsd, have known r. J. Cheney
~ The last 10 ysafa and bsitsvc him perfectly hoo
Qsabis IN ali business tranaaestons and financially
SbS 70 oAsyy out any obligations made by his nrrn.
wALDiSo. kiNNAS 4 MARVIN.
Wholesale DfugIista. Toledo q.
Hanr CAtarrh CurS h taken internally. acting
DIRECTLY upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of ths
gy1tsrn. Testimonials sent nee. Price 's cents pr
bottle. Roid BY all DruGEista-
Tnko HaI's Family Pills for constipation
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23

before long be q thing OF
the past. After centuries.
even millenniums. OF conservatism In
customs and speech. the barrier to en-.
iightenment has been broken down
by the Young Turks. and men OF en-.
tsrprise have been invited to enter
Palestine-so long held in bondage by
the late sultan-and to form 1t into a
modern and progressive country.
With the entry OF civilization and
modern culture the many peculiar
customs which have been observed
since the days Of the patriarchs. and
the poetical speech Of the natives
which re-echo words OF the prophets.
will soon be banished. For even In
the smallest actions OF their life the
people rehearse Biblical scenes OF the
days OF tho patriarchs and speak to
each other in the poetical phraseology
Of the Psalmist and the prophets.
quite unconsciously.
Perhaps the most interesting figure
in Oriental life Is the tall. dark Be-
douin, whose life resembles in every
detail that Of Abraham OF old. Even
he. illiterate and ignorant as he Is. a
wanderer Of the desert. living the
most primitive life. embodies his ideas
in highly metaphorical language. His
black camelshair tent Is probably of
the same shape as that Of the patri.
archal days. and Is made in such
manner, as to facilitate its erection
and its removal and transportation on
the backs Of burden.bearing camels.
The Bedouin Is surrounded in his
wanderings by Just as many camels.
oxen and other animals as was the
wealthy patriarch OF early days.
Biblical Scenes Rehearsed.
In the fields one sees living Illus
trations OF many Of the parallels. and
in the villages are rehearsed many In.
cidents mentioned In the Bible. There
ia a great variety OF homes to be seen
in Palestine representing the various
stages OF the evolution of homes
from the abodes In the rocks Of the
poor peasant or the leper to the mod.
ern stone house Of the wealthy Mo
hammedan There are the more pic.
turesQue homes made of twigs and
branches. These are literally "A sha-
dow In the day time from the heat.
They are also made OF cloth from
camel's hair-and merely supported
by long, rude poles. Then there are
the houses of clay.
The houses have fiat roofs. These
fat earthen roofs are not much pro
lection against sainstorms. They soon
become soaked and then commences
disagreeablo dripping OF water
through the roof. which continues day
and night In summer the people
sleep upon their roofs. and some spend
the day there. taking their cooking
utensils up.
AT the sound OF tho crier from the
minaret, five times n day. announcing
to the village that There Is but one
God, and Mohammed Is his prophet"
every man and boy spreads his prayer
rug on his cloak before him and
kneels down upon It. Whether he be
In the field at work or In his home
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23
W0rmS

'cascarets are certainly 6ne. Igsve friend
ooe when the doctor was treating hin for eanosf
Of the stomach. The next morning he paased
1onr pieces Of . taps worm. He then got 4 boE
and IN three days he passed . sape-vssa - fsss
loos. II was Ar. Matt Freek. Of AlllersburI.
Dauphin Co., Pa. lam quite Q worker for Case1.
rets. use them myseifaad and them beneaciAl
for most any disease caused By lmpurs blood.s
chas. Z. cpodon, Lewiston, Pa, (fliMin CAY
Pisasant. Palatabls. Poa.nt. Taste Good.
Do Good Newer Stoksn, ,Weakso or 0ripe.
l0e. sc, S0c. Never sod IN butk. Tbs eenu-
ins tablet stamped c c. 0uasnn1sod q
cure OF your mooey back u
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23

,5sS rs.ss
shoes Aliens Foot Ease. tho antiseptic
powder for tho feet. Cures tired aching
feet and takes tho sting out of Corns and
Bupions. Always use Il for Breaking in
Ee,, shoes and for dancing parties. Sold
Everywhere 2c. Sample mailed FREE.
Addrcss. Allen 8. OlmBted. Le Roy. N. Y.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23

No man can Justify censure or con.
denim another. because. indeed. no man
truly knows another-Sir Thomas
Browne.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23
Cruel.

Mrs. Benham-Every time I sing to
tho baby. he cries.
Benham-He gets his ability as
musical critic from my side Of the
house.
The Ordway new era., 1910-09-23

Weeds rob crops Of needed plant
food and moisture. Kill them when
small or even before termination is
complete.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
SHOULD "DRUNKS'
BE TAKEN Home?
Chicago Police May Be Instruct
ed to Assist in Carrying
Packages

CHICAGO, July 4-When Alderman
Dever. chairman of the council commit
tee on judiciary, arises tomorrow night
and says to the council:
Gentlemen, / desire to call up for
passage the committees report, which
requires all policemen to take drunk
ards home," a lively time is promised.
Alderman Cermak said yesterday
he will offer an amendment providing
that, instead of men being taken home
while intoxicated they "be given a
JOY ride through the park system until
they are absolutely sober"
L am with Cermak," said Alderman
Bauler. For the life of me l can't
figure out why any one should want
to send drunken man home to his
wife. Seems to me, to keep down di-
vorces. the city ought to provide So
briefly stations and get the men sober
before taking them home"
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
SECRETARY OF WAR
REACHES HONOLULU
Commercial Bodies of City Give
Banquet in Honor of
Dickinson

HONOLULU, July 4.-Secretary of
War ]. NJ. Dickinson and party arrived
here today on the steamer Siberia
from San Francisco. all in good health.
The secretary was met by Colonel
Walter S. Schuyler, commander of the
military post, and transferred to the
lighthouse tender Kukui for an inspec-
tion of the recently completed fortifi-
cations at Pearl harbor. From there
the secretary and his party took a spe-
cial train for the cavalry camp at Liele-
hus. Tonight the war secretary was
rendered a banquet by the commercial
bodies of this city.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
HALF A CENTURY
spent AT THE KEY
Veteran Telegraph Operator Dies
After Remarkable Record
of Continuous Service

IRONDALE. Mo. July almost half
a century at the telegraph key, in the
employ of the same company, is the
remarkable record of William Martin,
station agent of the Iron Mountain
railroad, who was buried at Desoto,
Mo-, yesterday.
Martin was born in Baltimore, Sc
years ago. He entered the service of
the Iron Mountain as telegraph line
man under Colonel r. c. Clowry, now
president of the Western Union tele-
graph company, when IS. He was made
station agent at Pevely, Mo. in 1865,
and eight years later was transferred
to Irondale as agent, in which capacity
he remained until his death.
Martin was present at the battle of
Pilot knob, in September, 1864. He
was then a member of the telegraph
corps of the federal forces.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
SUFFERING SAILOR
SEEKS A COUNTRY
Relative of ROaId AmundsOn,
the Explorer, Rejected Be-
cause of Disease

NEW YORK, July ALFRED AmunJ-
sen, said TO be relative of Roald
Amundsen, the Norwegian Arctic ex-
plorer. is a man without country.
AmUndsen says that he was born in
Boston in 1877 and his parents took
him TO Norway when he was years
old. He lived there until he was Il,
when he ran away to sea and con-
tracted beri beri. He was taken to a
hospital in Barbados. where it was
learned that he was citizen Of this
country. and he was sent TO New York.
He reached this port May %, but as
he could not prove his birth in Boston
he was sent back to Barbados. There
he was told that he must either pay his
way or go back 10 New York. So he
came back. He is willing to go back
10 Norway, but perhaps Norway would
not let him land.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
CROWD Sees BOY
BURN ON Wires
Flames Shoot From Body for
Half an Hour, but Vital
Spark Survives

CHICAGO. July 4.-Stretched across
live wires of the sanitary district power
plant with 10000 volts OF electricity
passing through his body and blue
flames shooting from his eXtremitfes.
Nicholas Maronich. aged 10. of Evans
ton. lay for half an hour yesterday
while a crowd watched efforts made to
remove him. Finally the current was
shut off and then, for the first time. he
lost consciousness
He was taken down finally, burned
so badly that both of his legs had to be
amputated. His Is year old brother,
Joseph, who had attempted to lift him.
fell from the top of the so foot pole as
the result of the shock 1t is not be-
lieved the older boy will live The
younger has a chance to recover.
No one knows how Nicholas hap
pened to climb to the perilous position.
The police and fire departments were
notified and attempts were made
TO raise the fire departments longest
ladder. 1t failed to reach the hanging
legs of the boy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
HUSBAND THUMPS
WOMAN'S ESCORT
Ensuing War of Words Between
Estranged Couple Results
in Arrest of Both

81 want that man arrested" said Mrs
Lizzie Bradbury, dress maker, point
ing out her husband, Harris Bradbury,
salesman, in Powell street yesterday
morning to Sergeant John Green. He
struck my friend there, and she
had been walking. Bradbury said that
his wife had left him some months
ago and when he saw her walking arm
in arm with another man he got mad
When Mrs Bradbury's escort learned
that his assailant was her husband he
refused to prefer a charge against him,
but as husband and wife kept tongue
lashing each other they were arrested
for disturbing the peace.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
Child TODDLES ON
STREETS ALL DAY
Parents of Rowing 2 Year Old
Spend Sabbath in Distracted
Search for Young One

EIgantine Andrieu, the year old SON
Of Gabriel Andrieu. SIS Potrero avenue
who toddled away from home ABOUT 10
o'clock Sunday morning and kept MS
narents in a fever of excitement all day
and night. was found by PollesHia"
Hightower at Howard and East stree
on Sunday evening. The boy was sent
to the i11veniIe detention home, as tns
harbor police station had not been me-
fed of his disappearance and they as
not know who he was YESTERDAY
morning the boy was claimed oy hls
father and taken home. The parents
wonder that the little toddler dld not
mset with some accident during his
wanderings.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

PICKPoCKETs IN CRowD-Pickpocket were
in the crowd in front of the newspaper offices
looking at the fight bulletins, and one of the
victims. j. W. Murray, 459 Turk street. re-
ported at police headquarters that he had been
relieved of purse containing sos and false
tooth.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

MOTHER FEARS KIDNAPPING Martin
received letter yesterday from Mrs. U.
Stickler Of orilla Wash, saying that she sus-
pected that her son, Earl, had been kidnapped
and might be in this city. He went to Seattle
from 0rilla on June Is and that was the last
heard OF him. He is IA years of age, feet
S inches tall, weighs between 130 and 40
pounds has large gray eyes and curly hair
between light and dark brown.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
ELEDA HOT SPRINGS

No Staging.
Largest, Newest and Best OF AL
Hotel, baths and grounds electrically lighted
throughout Hot and cold tub, plunge and shower
baths Large concrete swimming tank. constantly
supplied with natural hot mineral water Hot and
cold mineral water In every room Bus meets all
s. P. and Northwestern Pacific r. R. trains at
Aqua Caliente Address MORRIS LEVY, Aqua
Caliente, Sonoma county, Cal, or PECK-JUDAH
COMPANY. 7S9 Market street. San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05

MURDER FOLLOWS OLD Row-Seattle. July
John Ryan a longshoreman, was snot ano
4 killed by william Horn in upper First avenue
4 today The shooting is said to have resuieeo
from a disagreement three years ago. W1en
Horn withdrew from the longsnoremen nv. I1ao
and went to work as nonuniOn man. Horn
Is In jail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
AGUACALIENTE SPRINGS

Nearest hot sulphur springs to San Francisco
and bay cities; hours ride. NO STAGING.
Swimming tank. tub plunge and electric light
baths. Cures stomach troubles, rheumatism
liver and kidney complaints. Every accommo-
dation; reasonable rates Take N. W. p. BY.
Fare sl.1O. Inquire at 7S9 Market st. or I4y
Montgomery St, or address THEOD0R RICH
ARDS. Aqua Caliente, Sonoma county. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
DEER PARK SPRINGS

LAKE TAH0E-Come In for June Tor snouv.lide~
and snowballIng under smiling sky. No poison
oak, no rattlesnakes. Lake and stream dshfnR
Write or phone the owner, MISS KATH1RTH5
CHANDLER. Deer Park. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
Petrified Forest

FIVE MILES FROM CALISToGA on the Santa
Rosa road One OF the worlds wonders. Here
the eye is attracted and the mind Is over
whelmed in a bewildering mass Of giant trees
trampled to earth by the forces Of early vol
canic action and long since turned to stone.
Good automobile road. ]. /. NELSON. Santa
Rosa, z. r. d. No. 6.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
GLEN ALPINE SPRING

Lake Tahoe Fine weather Good s.h,nzk
Scenery unexcslled. Excellent table N q
6OLEMAN, Mgr. Tallac P. o., Lake Tahoa a.
Peck-Judah or 5. P. Information Bureaus.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
BARTLETT SPRINGS

IN THE LARGER MOUNTAINS OF THE
COAST RANGE.
COOL NIGHTS - PLEASANT EVENINGS.
EEALTH-Msny cures yearly OF the Kid
neys, Liver, Stomach, Bladder, Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia, Malaria, etc. Dr.. Z. d. Hunt
resident physician.
BATHs-Hot or cold medicinal Soda Mag
nesis. Ladies' and gentlemen's departments
Graduate masseurs. Large swimming tank.
AMUSEMENTS-Paid orchestra. 9. T.
Favero dancing teacher. Bowling, tennis,
croQuet. Switchboard, games, livery, etc:
EATES-Hotel or Hotel Cottages. $12 TO
$17-50 per week: house keeping cottages;
general merchandise store. steam laundry,
Ice plant. butcher shop. PUBLIC phone
ROuTES-Northwestern Pacific, 7:45 A NJ
ssundsys excepted). via Piets. Stage, also
auto stage, at small additional fare. Sprtn-
kled roads.
s. P. Co. Route. foot OF Market street, Z
A. NJ via williams. Stage. also auto, by
arrangement. Valley road sprinkled-
Write G. A. OTTO, Manager bartlett
Springs. Lake Co.. Cal. or General Office
Bartlett Springs Co., Fourth and King SITS.
Phone Kearny "a. Booklet mailed free.
The San Francisco call., 1910-07-05
TAHOE TAVERN
SEASON WELL ADVANCED.
MAKE RESERYATIONs EARLY.
RUBICON PARK

Lake Tzhce's popular resort now epsn, RoelL
cottages and tentS Ftre bathing bead. tamenas
Social campfire and tsIsphcnA AAdrew 4. ".
CUTHHERT, Rsbicon p. O., LAke Tahce. caL