davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26
Runs Amuck at Hickman.

Hickman, Ky, Aug. 19.-Yesterday
j. 7. Seat, ex-Sheriff Of Fulton County,
who had been drinking, paraded the
streets with big pistol, threatening to
shoot any one who interfered with him.
1t happened that there were no officers
on hand for possibly an hour, and dur
ing that time Seat called on +. S. Moore,
attorney aud, it is alleged, struck him
over the shoulder with the pistol and
threatened to kill him if he did not pay
him $40 which he claimed Moore owed
him. Moore handed the money over,
and in the meantime Seat fired his pis-
tol twice through the ceiling of Moore 5
office. Policeman Handy finally arrived
and placed him under arrest. When
Seat entered store the clerks and
everybody inside promptly vacated.
Handy slipped up behind and arrested
him before he could get his gun into
action. Seat was placed in jail and war
rants have been sworn out against him
charging highway robbery and shooting
into dwelling.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26
Sad Death at Obion.

Friends and acquaintance of Rev
and Mrs. John r. Williams and their
daughter, Miss Eunice, of 0bion, are
very much grieyed to learn of the death
of Miss Eunice at her home in Obion
at seven O'Clock Sunday evening.
Miss Williams was stricken i'll while
with a party of friends at Reel
foot Lake only short time ago.
She was very beautiful and a popular
young lady of sixteen years of age, and
her death has saddened and panied the
hearts of those who knew her.
Western electrical telephone supplies
at Mailing Keiser Hardware Co
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26
Nonresident Notice.

w. W. Hatch ct ais. Chancery Court,
VS.. Obion County,
Lillian Hatch ct ais. Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing to the Clerk
and Master of the Chancery Court OF
Obion County, Tenn, from the affidavit
OF III. c. Stanfeld, one OF the complain
ants solicitors in this cause, that the de-
PENDANTS, Lillian Hatch and Lorelle
Hatch, are non-residents Of the State OF
Tennessee, so that ordinary process of
law cannot be served upon them;
1t is therefore hereby ordered that
the said Lillian Hatch and LorelIe
Hatch appear before the Chancery Court
of Obion County, Tenn, on or before
the
First Monday Of October, 1910.
that being regular rule day OF said
Chancery Court, and make defense to
said bill, or the same will be taken as
by them and the said cause
set for hearing ex-parte as to them.
1t is further ordered that publication
Of this notice be made in The CONNER
cial weekly newspaper published in
Obion County, Tenn, for four consecu-
i've weeks.
This May II, 1910.
GEO. A. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master.
BY GEO A. GIBBS, JR., ID. G. an.
Tannon1 q Sfan6aId Soils Tor aot,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26

We are having calls every day for
farm. We can and will sell yours for
reasonable commission, il listed. Salts
faction guaranteed. Our way: No sale,
no pay. Carter & Whittier
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26
The Home.

Read by Mrs Rice A. Pierce at the last meet
ing of tie w. c. 7 U. by request of Mrs. w. l.
white president,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-08-26

BY GEo. A. GIBBS, JR., d. G. an.
Lannom & Stanfield, Soils. for COM
plainants. 21-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
BIRDS EASILY WIN
FROM HACHES TEAM
Eagles Slip Over Shutout Melee at
Sumach Park Sunday-Triple
Play Is Feature.

NJ mayer divers reiUvcuatc9
Eagles booked q shut out against the
Naches City aggregation at the SIN
mach park lot sunday afternoon. win
ming from the upper valley lads 10.
"Honk honk" Mckinney was the big
smoke for the Birds. holding the visit
ors to four scattered bingles and
clouting out "a trio of safties him
self. Mas seemed to have everything
and with the exception of the fourth
spasm, had the Naches sluggerS com
pletely at his mercy.
J. Dillon was going along in grand
style for the visitors until the fourth
when pair of errors behind him
started the fireworks. In this frame
the Birds sent a quartet of runners
across the rubber before the smoke
cleared.
a triple play by the NaChes lads
in the last half OF the eight. was
easily the feature of the game
The Score
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
INDIAN INVESTIGATING
COMMITTEE IN TUSSEL
Committee Unable to ACCOMPLISH Any
Progress in Oklahoma Frauds
To Act Promptly.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., June 81
The senate committee created to
investigate legislation concerning the
Indian contracts discussed the mat
ter at considerable length today and
tried to frame its plans, but made
little Roadway. The time and place
after the hearing and the method of
=. OCedure will be determined later.
Senators Jones, Burton and Hughes
we've the members present, the other
two members, Crawford and Percy
having left the city.
The committee announced it would
act as promptly as circumstances
would permit and it would make a
thorough investigation within the
limits of the Hughes resolution. The
scope of the senate is limited to Whc-
Their any senator during his term of
office has been interested or con-
nected with legislation affecting the
approval of Indian contracts, or has
done anything to prevent or procure
the passage of a bill affecting the an
prevail of Indian contacts was made
at the session of congress just closed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
BOXERS WILL give
FINE EXHIBITION
Men to Don Gloves Are in Fine
Fettle and Excellent Work
Is Expected.

III. I.- ! , a..
~ ''' AMIN
N"l''| N'hIe'lc 'lUh Tor It's July
smoker next Friday evening form.
without a doubt. the best class AMI
most o,,onl, ,,,,ot,, ,,,.,,, ,,,,. ,....
'Ne' ''''" ''l"'' ''' '"Nlh'' pun
ne. Eddie Maitno, the well known
lightweight. is training for his go with
lack Iose,rd at tho tbo v,l,iu,., ,I,,,
fro AIM, Wanna, fo,,,r ,,.,,,a,
,,oiobt ch,rni,n nc ,no p.,i,,, ,.,,,.s
is workinr win hin, ana a., hn,,..
tbat those i've, bo,., ,ut 80, anal, 40
tornoon is cort,irly , troat ana -,
TRACTS, anita ., l.,,,,r,, ,.,,,.,, J., a.. a.,
fro tn ,v,tnh th.,, u.,,l, ,t,,;,,., t,,..
an tbis n,1 tinc sncod ana ,ynrl,s Iil.r
= shot ONT nf - oun
There are very rcw bovors that on,
nrrfoct . u,icls shin and II i, ana nr
NIorinn.s hnet ass.ts No ,ynrl,oa !, .,,
Aho .Attnu and t,o r,,,, Az ,,at ,',,.,,,
what to nal,o nr If U.h,p N, v.',,l..
4,oi tort shirt no us,,.,II,. u,.,l,.., 49,,
man mo hit. r,,l lir.,. li,ti,,, ,l,,..,,,.,,
flo nro,,isc. T., yh,u. tfys,rI o., r,,.
,,,i,,,,. i'm thi. onnt,s, ina, ~. .',..',
l,rr,,, ,.o,., ,,,,.giIi, ,rto.. ra,,., ,,,.,. -
moi hor,,c hut h,tl, I,Il ,i.t,,,i..,
,,e,. , .I,... ~ h,,. n,.,t .,,,,. ,i,a', T.,
tbo .an,, cIo.. ,o...,rl T.. ,..,..,.,,''.
If thn fro h,uso ,,.,,no,i,,n, ,,.t,r
o,r.o,,.,, and vnrr,, niiIo, .,,,., a.,
bn,in. L,,,t. ,ho. r,,.,,t,,, .,'',,,. ~
tornoon looks moro IiI,o rool havi,..
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
BURN TOBACCO TO
SPITE BIG TRUST
AND ITS MONOPOLY

NEW ORLEANS, June PA dem
onstration of semi-revolutiOnary
character is reported from San Pedro
in the tobacco district of Honduras.
\ bill before the Honduras congress
grants the promoter a monopoly of
the tobacco business of the country,
and it was reported the concession
aire proposed to sell the monopoly to
the Am erican Tobacco company.
When the news reached the tObac-
60 country that the monopoly had
been granted the people broke out in
loud denunciation of the government,
and bales upon bales of tobacco
were burned in the streets of San
Pedro and other towns. Thousands
of pounds had been thus destroyed
when the news reached the region
that the tobacco deal had fallen
through and congress had not passed
The concession.
The planters who had burned a
part Of their tobacco seem to be in
no way upset by the news, and de-
rlared that they would burn the rest
Of their output rather than have it
90 into the hands of a governmcn
monopoly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
PRISONER ESCAPES; OFFICER
SHOOTS; DELIVERY FAILS.
Deputy sheriff Sends Bullet After
Fleeing Prisoner But Fails to
20 !ail in Trap.

For a second time during the past
six weeks Deputy Sheriff James Dew
in charge Of the county chain gaNG,
.alloWcd a prisoner to escape when
Saturday afternoon amidst a fusiade
Of shots from the revolver of the
deputy, j. w. Williams, a 30-day
man, took to his heels ana made good
his getaway, from the workings on
the Fruilyale road. ProHting by a
former experience when Deputy Dew
left gang Of eight prisoners to give
chase TO single fugitive who had
made a break, and arrived back
where ne had left the gang only to
find that the remaining birds had
flown, the officer refused to be couGht
in the same manner again and stuck
by the ship.
The officers are OF the opinion that
the break was well planned general
delivery the prisoners evidently
thinking the deputy would give chase
to the single fugitive afording the
balance Of the crew chance to take
to their heels.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
MILLIONS ARE
LEFT WOMAN
BY OLD LOVER
Faithful to Girl He Loved %
Years Ago, Australian Cattle
King Remembers Mrs. Baker in
Will-Arthur Travis Leaves
Large Fortune

COEUR DALENE, Ida. June %
To be the beneficiary of bequest of
three-quarters of fortune of ST.
100000 from a sweetheart of her
youth, seems to be the good luck of
Mrs. Dolly Baker, who lives on a
small ranch a few miles north OF
Occur DAlene.
The bequest was made by Arthur
Il. Travis, cattle king of Australia.
Mrs. Baker has just returned from
Helena. Mont, where she went to
meet Il. j. Fillmore, a New York
lawyer, who has the settlement OF
the Travis estate in charge. About a
month ago Mrs. Baker received a
Telegram from Attorney Film ore
stating that if she was the party who
had obtained a divorce from w. J.
Grant at Helena in 1890, she was
one of the heirs whom he was look
ing for. Attorney Fillmore had
learned of Mrs. Bakers whereabouts
from a brother in Seattle who had
pcrs and had notified Fillmore where
Mrs Baker was located.
When she received the telegram,
MIS-. BAKER nad no 1dea VINO ner pen
cfactor was, and all was a complete
mystery to her. Fillmore stated that
Arthur b. Travis, formerly a Mon
tana cattleman, had left the United
States twenty years ago and had gone
10 Australia, where he engaged in the
cattle business and amassed fortune
of $1,000, 900. He died there two
Years ago and in his will bequeathed
One-fOIrth of ms fortune to His hu,f-
brother, providing the half-brother
was found in three years and three
fOuTths to Mrs. Baker. The will fur
Their stipulates that this am cunt is
To go to Mrs. Baker if the half
brother is not found within the re-
CURED time. But one year remains
in which to find Travis half-bI other.
Mrs. Baker says that twenty-eight
wears ago Arthur b. Travis was a
sweetheart of hers in Montana. At
torney Fillmore has gone to Austria
LA. He stated before leaving that
he thought he would have no trouble
in having the authorities accept Mrs.
Baker as the rightful heir. He will
stop here upon his return.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

is how to make herself attractive. But
without health it is hard for her to be
lovely in face, form or temper. A weak,
sickly woman will be nervous and ir-
ritable. Constipation and Kidney poi
sons show in pimples, blotches, skin
eruptions and a wretched complexion
But Electric Bitters always prove a
godsend to women who want health,
beauty and friends. They regulate
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify
the blood; give strong nerves. bright
eyes, pure breath, smooth. velvety skin,
lovely complexion, good health. Try
them. soc, at Clark Pharmacy
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
7. R. WILL SIDE
WITH RADICALS
Smiles Significantly and so Does
LaFollette after Political
Conference.
NO EXPRESSION GIVEN BUT
SITUATION is OMNIBUS
More Meetings With Insurgents to
Follow During Coming Week
Following Garfield and Pinchot
Interviews Unsommoned.

OYSTER BAY, n. Y, Jnue 81
Robert NJ. LaFollette, United States
commissioner and father of republi-
can insurgency. spent two hours this
afternoon talking politics with Col
onel Roosevelt. He left Oyster Bay
wearing a broad smile.
Senator Burke, of Nebraska. an
other out and out insurgent. is COM
ing to Sycamore hill after Roose-
velt's return from Boston. He too
will talk politics. Representative
Madison, an irreconcilable insurgent
and as a member of the Ballinger-
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
ON TOUR OF WORLD BY
AUTO FOR SIX LONG YEARS

LONGMIRE SPRINGS, Wash,
June 21.--George ID. Cooper, young
est son of Frank Cooper, of the great
mercantile house of Segel & Cooper
of Chicago and New York, is here on
the last lap of a globe encirclng tour,
IN his motor car, lasting six years.
With his wife, Mr. Cooper left New
York in 1904, and has not returned
10 the city since. They came here
direct from California and Mexico.
They have covered over $4,000 miles.
and have no desire to break anv
speed records. If the proper topo-
graphical maps arrive in time, they
will start east Sunday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
TIGERS SMOTHERtO
IN HITTING BEE
Toppenish Reds Slam Ball All over
Lot and Win Going Away
From Payne's Bengals.

silent Pat Metcalf, the Official
keeper of the Yakima goat. was the
big mush at Tommy Robbins sand
lot Sunday afternoon when for ;hc
fifth straight time this season Colonel
rayne's BengalS were drubbeL al
most into insensibility by the Top
penish Redskins. While Metca'f wa
holding the Tigers safe all the way
the Redskins were fairly mur IcrinG
the sphere every time Nelson WoMId
hang it up anywhere near the rubber.
The count: 1872.
Nelson had nothing with which to
fool the smuggling Reds and according
tn the official count of the scorer, %
s1'e bineles We're collected off his
delivery. But the worst "r il was
about half of them went cor extra
bases. Time and again with runner
or two on the sacks ana tNo mon
down. some murdorOus abnriginoS
would slam the pill up again, the
BOARDS, cleaning the sacks.
Tigers Count in FIRST.
After Growers and Walker und gone
out in the opening spasm. zig Ben
kOhls metone of Motcalf5 offering
on the nose for a homer. In the In
clans half, BoIin beat out IN inhcli
hit Minors attempted sacrifice went
for hit. Bolin going to third on the
Fay. and then with two on Captain
Eddie Woods leaned against a fast
enc of the longest hits of the day.
scoring the runners. Fast fielding by
Nilsson held Woods at third on what
should have been a homer.
After that the Reds never expert
"nced the least bit of trouble get
ting around the circuit. Tho Tigers
second and last count came in the
sixth when Nelson hit safe, Growers
walked, moving Nels up to the key
ctOnc sack. from where he gpllDuel
HON" on Walkers single into left
center
The score by innings:
Toppenish ...2 0 o l 3 ? 0 3 1-13
n. Yakima ~ 0 0 0 | o 0 o. .
The batteries Toppensh, Mctcalf
ana Neece; Yakima, Nelson and St
Johns.
Empires: Smith ana Edmiston.
Notes of the Game.
Considine, Paynes new outaeIdcr
from the California State league,
pulled off the best catch of the day.
He took Wilgus' long fly with his
beck against the left field fence after
a long gailop. Connie" also got
away with clever steal of second
after waiting out four wide ones.
Hopkins, recently a member of
Robbins Reds, got away bad at
third. The eX-Indian is fast and has
mighty good peg but seemed to
have trouble getting his hands on the
pill.
ST. Johns caught a nice game for
the Tigers. He pegs nicely and or
dinarily is a sweet hitter, but Met
calf had him on his staff Sunday.
Mitchell replaced Hopkins at third
in the sixth. Ana Mitch got a clean
hit into right field to account for his
two trips up.
Bill Minor found Nelson for four
saftles in five times up. Minor alone
drove in five of the beds runs, be-
sides fielding like a fiend.
only one error chalked up against
the Reds and that came after Woods
and Murray had collided back Of sec
ond asa while both tried for fly
ball.
Shaw pulled off a pair of nice
catches in right. The kid" claims
he would have gotten several Of the
half dozen that hit the wall across
the ditch from him if there had only
ben bridge or ferry to cross on.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
TampicO to Celebrate.

Tampico will celebrate the Fourth
Of July with fitting ceremonies. The
exercises will take place in the grove
back of Isadore MondOr's store. There
will be an Grafton, probably by w
b. Clark of this city, and a musical
program and in the evening a dance
will eliminate the festivities. The
com mittee on arrangements consists
Of Frank Eglin, Frank MOndor and
j. d. SlaVin
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
FOLLOWS SEAL
To. NEW TOWN
Governor Haskell of Oklahoma
Refuses to Heed Ccrut's Re-
straining Ordsr-Moves State
House

OKLAHOMA. Ok, June 27-On
the door of the sleeping apartment
of Chas. n. Haskell in the Lee no.
tel is a sign, Governors Office"
Haskell is governor-also he favored
Oklahoma City during the recent Wig
GUS campaign that brought the state
capital to oklahoma City by a ma
jority of about $4,000. The newspa-
per men told the governor that Okla
homa City had won, when the drift
of voting indicated that result. He
Immediately came to Oklahoma City
and brought the capital with him.
In the meantime, however, an in
junction has been granted against
the governor at the instance of citi .
zens of Guthrie, the -year-trial
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
PRESIDENT TAFT
SATISFIED WITH
WORK OF CONGRESS

CINCINNATI. o., June 27.-
President Taft in a signed state
ment received by the Times
Star, his brothers newspaper
here, expresses great satisfac-
ton with the accomplishments
~i the present session of con-
gress, and declares all the party
pledges have been fulfilled.
81 am elated at the lcgisla-
ton that has been enacted by
this congress-" the president
says. 1T has fulfilled all the
pledges of the party, and it is
great satisfaction to me that
we have accomplished so much.
1t has been the custom in the
past to try to fulfil the party
pledges during the term OF the
president elected; we have So
cured what we set out to get
during the first regular session
OF congress.
81 think the party in power
has enacted legislation which
will rebound greatly to it's bene-
fit. 1t has kept its contract.
The republican party has
good record to take before the
people in the coming elections"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

Foleys Kidney Remedy may be
given to children as well as elderly
people with admirable results. For
bed wetting it is an excellent specific
and it is also recommended for use az
ter measles and scarlet fever, which
leave the kidneys in a weakened con-
dition. North Yakima Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

Great snakes, Can't you do some
thing to- quiet that baby? Its eter-
nal Slualling just drives me wild.
Young Mother Calmly to servanD
Marie. bring in my husbands
mothers photograph. and put in the
cyliud "Al Ten Months" want
him T. hear how his voice sounded
when Inc was young. New York
Weekly.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

are pale and sickly and liable to con-
tract some fatal disease. Whites
cream Nermifuge eXpels worms
promptly and puts the child on the
road to health. Price 25c per bottle.
sold by d. II. Fry, 10 Yakima Ave,
and c. w. Camp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29

Pinchot investigating committee. an
ardent defender of Pinchot. viii be
at Sycamore Hill, probably late this
week. His theme will be politics.
Much Politics.
Within the last few DAYS Roosevelt
has talked politics with Pinchot and
Garfield. With LaFollette was q. L.
Roe. a New York lawyer, who form
erly was his law partner. The senator
was discovered despite his efforts TO
travel incOgnito. A newspaper man
tackled him on suspicion, although
nobody recognized him for his hat con-
cealed his famous pompadour, Not a
word" he said, II am going to Saga
more Hill. but | don't want a word
said about it," When told he was
just in time to catch a train for New
York. he was smiling his most eXpan-
sive. persuasive smile.
ITS all right boys" he cried iov-
Tally, the Colonel says l may talk
to you" Interviewers hoped on
with the senator and rode to the next
station. Did we talk politics." he
replied to the first question. I'VE did"
and he emphasized the affirmative.
I'VE talked of legislation of the pres
ent session of congress-" he continued
From the attitude of those members
Of the republican party whom news
papers are pleased to call 'insur-
gents
Can you go into details"
mo, l prefer that they come from
Sycamore Hill. l am very much
pleased with the result of my visit
with Colonel Roosevelt. very much
pleased indeed"
The senator. paused for a moment
and then smiled, then said impress
sively:
Il want to tell you Colonel Roose-
welt is the greatest living American"
and he adder significantly. He is in
lighting trim"
Roosevelt Smiles.
An hour later the Colonel received
intervieWers who told him just what
LaFollette had said about him ana
their meeting. The Colonel smiled
as though he liked it.
II think there IS nothing that I can
add to what the senator has said "
he commented.
Speculation among Oyster Bay pol
iticians is keener than ever because
of today's occurrence. one story go
ing the rounds, is that the insurgents
have come and seen, but not con-
quered. Yet there is another group
Of equally positive ones who insist
that the Colonel has shown clearly
by his act that he is veering toward
the radicals.
When Colonel Roosevelt was asked
about the report published today that
an operation on his throat was to
have been performed this morning he
laughed and declared he was in per-
feet physical health. He said it was
the first he had heard of it,
Getting back to the LaFollettc con-
ference, Roosevelt said he wished to
make it clear that he had not sum
mOned' LaFollette Roosevelt stated
that LaFollette, Rurkett and M@di-
son had wired asking if they mtg1
come to Sycamore Hill. He replied
in the affirmative but so late in the
day that when he sent his replies
LaFollette was the only one who re-
ceived a reply in time to come to-
day. The others he expects soon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
NatllcS,

N4chcS .......0 u q q q o %
mDrN-TWo-ba Mckin-
n"N. struck out-Ry Mckinney, G.;
by Dillon, :. Base ON hallS-BN Me
Kinney, /; by Dillon, ,. Triple play
Russell. Heck and Cromor. Hits-On
Dillon, : in innings: of Adams. .
in innings. Passed bail Dillon.
mpiro-BidgcWaY
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-29
OF YAKIMA MAN
DESCRIBES VISIT IN ROME

places and people which must prove
of considerable interest to her many
friends here. both those who have
been fortunate enough to make
European trip and those who are
contemplating such. Recently the
Herald published letter of Mrs.
Drury in which She told something of
their experience i'm China. Japan and
Siberia ON their way around the
world She has passed the old, new
countries and is ON historic ground
i'm Italy now. Her letter is As fol-
lows:
We arrived here las, night from
Milan. the ride was superb along the
shore OF Lake Maggor. the largest
lake in Switzerland. Il mean Italyr.
Then into the magnificent Alps. with
the snow covered peaks beautiful
valleys, with little SWisschalets on
the hill sides. and water fails coming
down the mountain sides Tho only
drawback to this mountain travel is
The numerous tunnels as they build
their roads very straight and evident
Is prefer going through mountains to
going around them We went through
one tunnel fourteen miles long and
an electric motor was used So We
were spared the uuplcasanuess of
coat smoke.
Lausanne is where Mrs. CLEVELAND
brought her children to put them in
school Tor while to- give them Il
start i'm French
There arc not many or the regua-
tion sights here. but elegant scenery.