davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-04
0-fy O7s asRONO oUININE"

OaIy One PROMO QUINlNE"
 gaAs Is LAXATIVE PROMO GUN lEE Look for the signature Of E. W. GROVE. Used the World over To Cure a Cold h One Day. 25c
The daily Alaskan., 1910-11-04

oueer rress
 Hr ii0use Was geH known in Skag. say saue he had great many friends sho aln be grieyed Co learn of lls suddeD demae.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
INDIANS SHOW
BUSINESS ABILITY
REVEREND REEDE OF EPISCOPAL
CHURCH ON STANDING ROCK
RESERVATION TELLS OF COM.
ING coNvocATIoN WHICH
INDIANS WILL FINANCE.

Reverend Beede, a priest of the
Episcopal church of this state who
Is located at Cannon Ball, on the
Standing Rock reservation has been
In the city for several days attending
TO, business. He came to attend the
recent convocation of the Episcopal
priests in this diocese, and remained
for few days.
There are 4,500 Indians enrolled in
the Standing Rock reservation" said
ne, to The Forum last evening, land
our denomination has two churches
there. The Roman Catholics have
three and the Congregational church
one. The work is prospecting in every
way We will have convocation at
Cannon Ball in the near future and
the business Of financing it and ar
ranging for the same is all in the
hands of the Indians.
1t really Is surprising the business
tact that the Indians of nv locality
are showing in this matter. They are
engaged in raising the money to de-
fray the expenses of this convocation
OF Episcopal churches and we expect
fully 1000 of them present at the
various meetings that will be held at
that time. The work at times is a
little firing, but there is nothing like
Keeping at it." said he with a pleas
ant smile.
Reverend Beede will remain in the
city for a few days longer and will
start for his home during the latter
part of the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
6. N. FRANCHISE
GRANTED BY CITY
AFTER LONG AND HEATED DIS
cussToNs ORDINANCE GRANT.
ING ROAD RIGHT OF WAY GOES
THRoUGH-N. P. COMES IN FOR
SCORING ON THE SIDE.

After over an hours discussion in
which many members of the council
took part, the ordinance granting the
Great Northern Railway Co. the right
to use certain streets and alleys in
Beardsley's addition, passed its Sec
ond reading, and following it's official
publication will go on the statute
books Of the city.
While every alderman was willing
to admit that Fargo wants the new
Surrey cut off just as much as the
road does, there were several alder
men who figured that this would be
a fine time to force the road to install
gates at the Eighth and Tenth sire ct
crossings.
The majority believed it should be
handled on it's merits alone, relying
on the integrity of the road to comply
with the request of the council. The
ordinance passed with a unanimous
vote.
1t was just when this had been dis
posed of that Alderman Clapp took a
whirl at the Northerlg Pacific He
cited the fact that tho Great North
ern is doing and ha5 done much to
Improve its property and carry out
the requests of the council. In the
opinion of the Fourth ward repre-
sentative, however, the N. p has
never complied with request of the
city.
AS result Alderman Tibert moved
that immediate steps be taken by the
legal department. of the city to see
that Tenth and Thirteenth streets
across the N. P. be opened
Alderman Cole asked that special
committee headed by the mayor take
up the subway matter with the N. p.
The mayor named Aldermen Cole and
Clapp to act with him on this COM
mittee.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
FIREMEN TO BISMARCK
Volunteer Fire Fighters of North Da-
kota Leave for Annual State
Meeting.

There were many volunteer firemen
in the city last night and early this
morning on their way to Bismarck,
where the annual f1remen's Tournaments
will take place today and tomorrow.
Quite a party arrived last evening
from Lisbon, and in the company were
the following: T. A. Koello, z. w.
Butler, H. Hartig, o. Thompson, John
Challey, T. ]. Gilbertson, Sheriff c..
Casper, James Cassidy, Joseph Peter
man, George Wicks, and others.
Fire Chef James Sutherland OF this
city left for Bismarck yesterday.
Firemen from all over this section
of the state were passing through this
morning and last night The boys
were all expecting to have fine time
in the capital city.
This meeting is for the volunteer
firemen only, therefore Fargo's paid
do not participate in the
events Chief, Sutherland attends to
keep in touch with the other fire.
fighters of North Dakota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
VISITING NURSE BUSY
Report for Month of May Shows That
She Has Done a Great Deal DUR
ing That Month.

During the month of May, Miss
Robinson, the visiting nurse, connected
with the Fargo Associated Charities,
made in all 135 visits on patients. The
total number of persons visited was
thirty-three; of these twelve were
males, twenty were females; number
sent to the hospital was three; the
number of new patients, males ten: fe-
males nine; the number of patients
discharged was sixteen; number OF
births, one; number Of deaths, one;
and the total number Of social visits
made during the month was one.
These are the figures furnished in
her monthly report to Supt. o. S. Nc
Cracker. The forty social calls are
considered of great Importance as this
Is said to be the best way to keep in
touch with actual conditions.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07

public, is in the city visiting friends
and making arrangements for the an
nual state encampment which will he
held at Devils Lake Wednesday and
Thursday Of next week, June Is and Is
hope that every member of the
u. A. r. in the state will be at Devils
Lake on this OCCASION" said Mr.. Curry
today. Il received a letter from Ma
tlonal Commander Van SAINT of st. Paul
and he says that he will be here with
out fail and this should be most well
come news to all of the old boys We
expect to have about eighty delegates
present at the encampment, and at
least 300 old soldiers will be in the
parade which VIII be one of the fea-
lures of the occasion.
The Devils Lake people have prom
lsed to give us a big time and what
they promise to do they generally ac-
complish."
Mr.. Curry has been a reader of this
paper over thirty years and was de-
lighted with the new home of The
Forum, when he called this morn
ing. ..
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
G. n. EXTENSION
TO CROSS CAR line
STREET CAR MUST PUT IN
HEAVIER TRACKS TO CONFORM
TO HEAVY RAILS PUT IN BY
THE RAILRoAD-WlLL CROSS
TRACKS AT THIRTEENTH ST.

The new cut off Of the Great North
ern railroad will cross the street car
line at Thirteenth street north in this
city. Because of this it became neces-
sary for General Manager Brown of
the street car lines to arrange for
putting in new ninety pound cross
ing at that point and this was ordered
under the direction Of Civil Engineer
Crabbe and will arrive in few days.
The Great Northern is laying a
ninety pound rail from GAINESVILLE to
Minot and street car crossings must
conform to the same. There will also
be a new crossing or two put in over
in Moorhead.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07

of drugless healing, the best points of
each having been grouped into one
grand method for making sick and
hopeless people well and happy.
Every modern idea for the complete
elimination of disease has been thor
oughly tested by Dr. Cox, and Natural
Science represents the acme of the
healing art without dosing or the knife.
DR.. Cox may be consulted daily with
out cost in person or by mail at The
Natural Science Sanitarium, 1908 Sec
ond avenue south, Fargo
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
SPECIAL ELECTION
SET FOR JULY 6
WATER AND LIGHT ISSUES WILL
BE VOTED ON NEXT MONTH
RESOLUTIONS PASS CITY
COUNCIL BY UNANIMOUS VOTE
LAST EVENING.

With every member of the city
council voting in the affirmative res
olutlons We're last evening adopted
GAZING special election to be held
july ., when the matter of issuing
$oo.OOO bonds for filtration plant
and pumping station, and $4,000 for
a municipal light plant will be sub
mltted to the voters Of Fargo.
Inc last thing the council did last
evening was to take up the resolu-
tlons which had been read at the last
meeting of the council. Chairman
Shure Of the fire and water committee
10 which body the resolutions had
been referred, reported favorably.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
ANY SCHOOL

No matter how ncompetent-will
sometimes get pupils into positions.
But the big firms - the people
you know - the companies you
would like to work for on account of
liberal salaries and opportunities for
advancement-they employ Dakota
Business college graduates. They
know why.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07

Mr.. Clark Of the Moody store asked
the Dakota business college for a
bookkeeper and stenographer. Miss
Grace Benton accepted the position,
making three d. B. c. pupils in the
accounting department of the store.
The big firms-the ones offering OPP
portunities-employ these pupils in in
creasing numbers.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
A. X c..

Received another request today for a
competent .stenographer and book
keeper. Another young man placed
into a good position with excellent
opportunities. 1t might have been Won.
Why not prepare for one of the posi-
tons that are daily offered to students
Of Aaker's business college, Fargo and
Grand Forks.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
HE'S SATISFIED

The man who wants his clothes
pressed promptly and precisely at the
right price finds satisfaction by talk
ing to Teddy at Theodore A. Evan
son & Co., 400 N. p avenue. Work
called for and delivered. Phone 1851.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07

the man who
discovered and
developed t h e
S C j e n C e q
r e m a r k a BILE
amount of sue
cess in his
practice.
DIR. Cox states
t h a t Natural
Science is a
development of
several forms
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07

Wanted: A party with $50 to take
half interest in a copyright that will
pay 100 per cent in two months. own
er of copyright can furnish best of
references. Address 178 care of
Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
A Fine Clock.

A fine new electric clock graces the
wall OF the council chamber back of
the mayors seat, the ticker having
been purchased by the supply COM
mttee by order of the council.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07

For 'sale-F'urniture in the Burlin-
game hotel at McClusky, N. d.; prices
and terms reasonable. If interested
write, Mrs. Edith Smith.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
CUTLERY.

Anything You wanx IN that line? I
keep only the very pest. Ben Hart.
Remember, the Best.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07

Semi-annuaI sale or all hats at Hol-
derman's Millinery Store,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
WELL men Can SAY
The Truth About Natural Science Is
That 1t Is a Positive
Cure.

Natural Science, the new and better
way of being well and keeping we'll, is
bringing to DIR. Clarence Walter Cox,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-07
TALKS ABOUT
ENCAMPMENT

DEPARTMENT COMMANDER n. S.
! CURRY OF THE G. A. r. SPEND
/ ING THE DAY IN FARGO URGES
OLD SOLDIERS TO ATTEND THE
BIG MEETING AT DEVILS LAKE.
II. S. Curry of Collegiate, department
commander for the state of North Da-
kota OF the Grand Army of the Re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

When they had reached the end 81 the
valley thev entered one ~ those we'll
Kept a." rrnan forests and AZ last began
d--, ending a hillside IN great wild" sweeps
~ tho rtldwaV ~ one Of Tho turns thew
got slup-" - lax. in IN" valley and
a. me newt cam" ON on "A point 81 rocks
that Commanded a view ~ the beautiful
Bavdrilu ak" Schler-se. aud the hftle
town wI'h ~ rcd roofs and tail white
church ste"gl" and IN" surrounding rich
gre"u valley that lav several hundred feet
below ih"u
German artists hav" teen paIn'lrR
Tins SCENE for a century and thor. were
-'l' som" from ~" MUNICH sChools wan
d-rIng around with their canva-e~ and
aa=.'ls The post m has memory Of
Dietrich Non'"u and Naopomuk on.
'wu Vel known artists - ~" daV N "a
rIgu painted 100 'S.2 showing a piCtur"
~ he hostess. who was likewiS'. popular
model
~" girls wor" away early tie. next
morning climbing Ip from The valley
along a beautiful mountain road They
lid not hay" a very clearly iefinci idea
~ wh"T" thew day wo'ild end. hut they
know that "verywhsr" Throughout the
highlands YOU can seldom walk u,or.
than 'hra.' or four hour without passing
All mn wh"r" here - w"lcpma FOR tho
hungry and thirsty They discovered
200 that N" .tmpla food thus offered
was not di~tasf'iul 10 an app~ii'" healthy
through "N"r,us" and fresh ar Tho
inns 900 m" village IrIg'' he small hri.
thev ver" never dry ~ 10" people de
rour'.rIs ur dishonest
They turned usi,l" a. tho gate 20 a noun -
tam meadow ant vent over 80 n hut Of "A
~ uu.rlH f'' uuHn' gt-an - the DAIRY
nRIdS wh" m az with ~" herds from
the l0WllUis and watch over Thorn IN
m" summer months 81" brought thorn
n howl 81 milk and some coarse broad and
invited th"fr 20 80 DOWN on = h-nch Nv tho
door
Hers was lahoriou- lonesome life
shD saId FOR -" worked hard ~ the tifr,
aud seldom l"ff nor huf from, tho time
that IN. am" carly m m" summer ,Inf,I
m. fall when ~" hrris we're taEou down
on account ~ M. cold Sometimes a
friend ~ h"r SCust, ~ his best Tvrr.
loan costume. cam" up on sunday 20 give
her ih" news FROM th. world down below
IN" thought that newt v"ar she would try
80 g"t work ~ Munich. Tor thor. vas
much 'b"r" Tor q strong EIrl ~ do sine.
'h" -fr,ct- Wcr" h0iug cleaned and tho
-tr'-"' cor tracks and switches guarded
lv women
\ bright lttl" chap Who said that i,s
huru" WE up there. pointing e. huris .
~. un ~ t rl"arIug on the mountain side
IoII"i fu'rU and after they had got his
t'ugu" Ipu-'. h" told t:.rm that n valley
winch ram i""p and DARK INTO the wood
from 10" rpadSid.. WIS tn. hum.. still Of
r"ar- and wuly"- "" had hoard 49,"
wnly"- hOwlipV no M" winter and lIs
yrluafa'h"~ had Drnr Shot y lear
huutn"r -f-,' along ~" Vav VAS full
NJ mystery inr woman who had power
over 'Hl -YrI'- once lived thor" Thus
yla0'. economically situated 80 IN. mouth
- "a great cave" -" girls harmed was ~.
sit" - = 'urnac" huih hv M" nlch"mls'
Count lus"Jh - Wohauwa li@ck
A. N" ~ gh.-t po,ut IN the road they
came a. IA" 'uroZ' hous" ~ Falepp. where
tho k""p"r's daughter -et ont fnr them n
good luncheon under the trees and they
rested for an hour or more in the shade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

m-nt; the stable foT the cattle IN winter
was behind and the lofts for hay and
gram we're ahov" The rooms Serv
small. % wa> necessary provision to5
under IN" big roof dwelt not only the odd
r.-upl" tut M" oldest sons family.
Ia ih" Kitchen MAS great fireplace
With IA" cheese caldrUn on one side
aud On the walls the FURNISHED pans and
pals In another room were the gresi
Old bed. the stove IN the vail, a cnIcifiN
AMI prints ~ the BaNaTian royal family
IN" windows we're small. and with the
plants uu III. -lll let IN little OF the brill
iant sunlight without
Tn" reason for the small windows. the
woman said vas - that they could
better protect themselves against the
cold IN winter Coal Vas an almost un-
kuuwn luxury and even wood was costly
50 they shut out the cold bv shutting out
a. much a. pO-Sihl" ut thr air
A. # she wished 90 cunN'n,- them thar
IA" had other than the dress ~ which
she worked an" uI,'nri up an uld carved
wardruh- aud took uut p.l"- OF skirts
and bUdIc'.~ ami other ''uth'~ h'~'''
Nrr- tor sunday aud holiday wear
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
yOTOR TIRT p,TR0I ,GO>
, go Hors~-Po~rr Nut"rnhlIr for 'he
tompanN ~ IIsrl"m

Fire Patrol b Carr ,f...n. : Srr.'r
located ~ ln7 Wei '-..' -'r.n' .ts
1e-n provided with A. al'uuu. q. r,-..,
m" fir-' "omran~ ~ ft.- nrgtr.ra'..r 90
30 thus equipped Power .. -.rr. nF
bv " nor-"-ruv"r ga.oI"u. .rg.r"
and The wagon body .. t.,u' .1g.'".r
feet 10 '"rg'h ~ Two 'rn' 'orro- '.sr
ordinary
While ~" Gre rs'roi % r1' ruurlrI3aI
orEanizat.on hu' - maintained Hv tho
Board - Pr" Iutar wrH'.r- - rrf'rar'.
rvrUosa being ~" protection ~ urrr.
ar'v and goods from daulg" l~ O." and
wa'e-. v"' ~ o.. required uv av 'ra' -
wagon -'aI carry o sar."E 'r" ..gur--
men' l.-. IN On" ra'r1. wagon this
nov ~ CT. .tr-f"- -ra.EE s1t..r. .nn,H.
ire "r'IuR -I"r- axes druf NF..r.r-
.0cE br"Hh"r- -HDr"f- tfrDfu- a ruuf
A-f.' and f"id.rE pumping .uf' 'lu-'
~ 'I" Tnrs'' drawn '." Iffr.| Hrgru-
carry "t"H 'H"r'v 'Lritg|Ira ''I- TOW
g'w'r irfE"r wagon iu 10 .lsrrg ..HI'
80 bong N'VI-.' ~ IT, body ,arrrs, thirty
'urpHuiiu-. "a,u D, rv = '..rF f. -ru.rI
over good af ilr'~
lis" .'I rh" fr.. l.'f.| Vagprs 'E., fuN
Urv"r wagon - painted r,i From 'I .-
particular rcd wagon -'u.. uI. r..--
'hs stIIUu.rE Iur-.'. aud '..H. 'lu' % %
dave ~ r'fudur.' 49," Gg.r" gpUa I.l'
hung .pn O. 10 r- on i.u"uiua'.. '.'"i vN'.,sI-
ard MOVING -"rf'. r u- 10 gu". fu D. rr'
'h" '"W '"I wagon uts"a . fr.'.y ..HI-h
loo ...g r.'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
WORN ron JO.OOO POFTS.
Counir, Newspapers and the tdN~rtisinx
agencies AIIke Need Verse

Sow thn' our population has hssn
'Irrr'ai 80 10 npo 49, snld m" practical
rr"' - would p" -afn ~ -ay that the
ra'f"u '"s' e -orch rds will aggregate
af '.,-' -nu'u ~ course refer 80 IN"
-.'upu iIr.. p, -r -'sr~ and u0' ~ certain
-'g~Iru- .rdi'idual- who "rdaavor 20
g.. 80 'har-alv"- - ~ IN" real article
Thor" isf : q hamlet m fhi- magnificent
r-Hgntrv ~ ours that hasn'' ~ little news
'fr.r and Nh" rsuet corner - the sheet
.- r.-"r without = luCuhrntion from m"
A. ,1i rard These are the poets who actu-
.,'. n"unvn and 1--we up 70 the ART for art =
t" a.~'l'r and NOT IN. lugIhriouG
r-rr '.'"r- % cities who preach the doc .
NV" and alHf.' u"thod- m direct opposi-
% 'r' IN" COUNTRY n~wHnapsr - the
cradle .Ir rarfrnal song and some ~
,..r -'I.rI.g It"'ry ha- haeu printad
..E.ra.Iv .' ~ columns
A.p4' 'r" 'r-' = ll-r AprIl q society
49, .'ar'''d 10 . fa-lfouahl" uptown
apartment I'"y called - smoothing
lIa.. Ii.' Fu"t. N--r,Is'lon e America b
Ia" 'nruu..r- g. . v"rc mostly all from
tn -.ar" "fh % few Indiana -nnRbirds
thrown Q. good rn"asur" They faIk,.i
- "}"rv'i NJ from N" Urpn..r ppsIfIsn
- ~" u'-trl 60 IA" d"lioats shading e
|N" ,EvWurH' " ~" stage q 'la
;IrH"s'-iIuK- ~" H..ht- were 'urn"l down
md 'Hs' f."fu ..pE"i 49, II they wer. going
60 r.Fi Pallu!Iup sH'ucr Then tksy
'''Nd '''Hr G'"''y - ur" Au"thsr. and the
r"-I' 'ug-' hi," N'.'-u general dnmpnss-
I. r. DO" .rl"'y hi- never met since
N''' "r'l''.s-- flu"'rv ~ an arr H. max
.rg -t'I"'HIi progress $.ure - IA" mn.
r.'f ~ ''- 49," """rUR substantial rIya-
q "u' TaE" tu" budding mus. and ~"
HIf'-'F.'uE ug"uor''- are uF"rIng fabulous
SUM ~ uIafrttu- with M" right v. ri
900 'h" right plso"
I'm conducting rhrs corr~~uord"rc"
Huh..l 10 MIN" 10 the ba-t can ~ out
'~nDryD poets IN the right track for . very
irIfing consideration. NV only ambition
~ present f- that some dav III be duly
fecogniz@d az the stspfathsr Of American
litSTature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11

unable TO max. any impress On upon III"
stronghold until they napIar"d 10 die
cover "a Young Ra'arigu wn" ~ SPIT" ~
the war went every night a.rp-- tho
I'm" by a path knoVu 10 -ru.ggi..f- and
some pf thr for"s'er~ To- VISIT TO lvro,.se
sweetheart u L. not SHOWN whether h.
was induced bv reward Zoo t"f-iv ~"
path 10 the French pr wu"'her b." wa
,Nnpel.d - reveal '',., .,.."' The.
pO=i'lon was ouinsuk"d ~ ans rl'" ana
IN" 1yrol"an defender w"rr H.festcd
Tn" voIng Bavarirp. denounced by ms
hetrotn ''d and 'S'ra"iIci hy ~" people
~ the community. ~ desperation JoIr ct
the French army Wien m" French
again invaded the valley he WIS among
the soldiers and N a skIrmIsh near S"hnr-
ntz b." was shot pv a woman who Na- no
other than ms old sweetheart ar~aved
m arms like many others - nor trs.f,.rH
agara' their foe Af'"- 49," iryadsrs rad
retired from the field -" found "ut that
IN" 80 envy sue had Killed Wa l"- uid lower
The shock made he- ms 40. Hri %. RIDING
To- the legend she spen' ND rn" remaining
wears ~ h"r IN" hpgele~slv u"n ing the
decd
They Hnally reacle,. , r-~s"u and fait
m the shadow - IA" hawaiian rovai
lee and ~ tho nearu"'z - Oheram-
ner gau that they were ono" mare m 'he
swirl ~ ne tourist travel Ir"y had
jus: entered the Poet Inn when ar auto
mobile stopped At the door
We thought that We should get rsro IA
time n meet You, exclaimed member ~
the party How did We krDw' hat Won
were 20 h@ here Why when vnfi -sfr sd
- let brother Tom or I.r"ut Won Gvtef
accompany Won they jus; "pr ,rrusd 20
look after YOU from a di-fancc all fFe wav
30 80" thai Won had good guides ard that
there was always the he~' - .,,ru la
'ionT frr YOU ~ tho hotels
We'll - spite Il th'.'' pH'err1l suhct-
tuds ~. nave mad a glorings time sN-
claimed the youn ger - the two.
And - have we We were. scarcely
away from that fine hotel ~ Munich
except 10 60 shopping We went over 20
Vienna and did some sho ppinR 'hers ard
got some ~ the noe' heautiful ttunR~ Won
ever saw. and for such price glove,
There ~ more than one way - enjoy u
European holiday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-11
IN TIE BAVARIAN HIGHLANDS
EXPLORING TRIP sFOOT az
TWO IuERICIN GIRLS.
Visit To the Land where Women wear
TTOuserS and NoTk lea the Yields
Legends. Pretty Views and Little
Romance Travel Ou the neatrn NaN

The ram had come doSn all the eve
ming with that provoking pe-slstenoy
that u sometimes displays IA the BaNaran
highlands. and after sunset III" must
wrapped .vervt hing 80 dsrkly that ~"
horses plcddinR alnng IN" muddy rad
could hardly have been seen but for th"
little ~ reak- Of hight upon their sid'~
from the carriage lamps
The road l.d straight ON through a
fir forest. and at last when II emerged
from the depth of III. Wousis III" driver
yOiutad 10 dim light among som" heavy
shadows and said Then" Il 10 ~ last
Bavrisch -IeIl H- NAV have been Elat
Of th. end II Ga" drive put he WAS NOT
happier than the two American giri-
who Climl.d uui uf III" carriage M ia"
door ~ the Iiitl" mountain inn
Il was still raining the next morning.
and when tha girls said that they would
start a. soon a. Il cleared their host after
examining the barometer shook hl- head
duhioua!y Guests were few and he
Thought that he might well keep ~
long as possible the two who had dropped
down upon him IL was NJ best dis
couraging start for a walking tour Of the
highlands
In these DAYS Of modern inventions.
with the possibilities 81 a fiight from PEAK
to peak and Of motor car ride over