davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

Cockleburs. quaek grass and good many other weed pests that might be named are often the direct result of n system of absentee landiordlsm in which shortsighted. stingy proprietors leading roles. In such cases the only effective way to get rid of the pests would be to revolutionize the system and banish or convert to a better agri- cultural way both landlord and tenant.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

RURAL FREE DELIVERY.
 Routes No. i,2. and Rural Carriers leave daily, Sundays snd Hal days excepsedi atS.loa. m. return st 3.i0 2. -. Mailsbie matter, weishing pounds q teao
 sent hy Rural Csfrsrs must be psspsad -
 MAILS OPEN vnOM Boston, New York, Hartford and ali psineo
 sorth. east. south and west q 1.l6 .. .. Bossou, SIS, i0.lo !. m.. J.l9, 6.06 ,. -. psoIslsea; a.s s;is, T !, n, s;ts 7: ?; P: Nov Yort, s.ls, Ii :. m., s.io. 7.od. p.n Webster, s.ib :. m., dos ?. .. willimansie. s.i5. II !. m, t.io ?. -. 6undavs from all points 9.30 .. m. ,,e..e. 7os, ns i5'io s.His HS5 ,4s,. Hsrfosd. l.lo. io.io :. m. s.Ss. 4.ls p.n. New Yerh. :4e; io;le s.s-.. a.!s s,s 4, As l.s Nor Nsrwis1, 7'ie, ic.ics. MM II ... . U U5js. 7.is 2. '. WiitimAntie, Los, 1o.l0 |. n-, t-1e, 1e ,. -. Worcester. 7.eo. io.ios. ...s T, s-es7.9 ' wss, G and sosssera sss.es. 5os 1.is. ie.ls. . w.... n. sis. s,ss s.s s.. sss, 5.ss A 2: .; ... - worcsstsr ssd Nsv Lesdos, sosaA. wsg - Bossoa ssi Hsrtfsed, Esss, Way sssatseA 5se Bessss asd Hartlssd wsss. Wsy seaeseA a1o B:sass s.d Pssss.. Eaa. Way sssaisesL sao Bsssss ss1 rsssA-. wss. wsS as.1ssa. 1a1e Bsssss, rs.ys4sses s.A Hs~ Ys<s. Esa. " oeotooe. lo.1o On. Woeds1sehs, 1aa1hs uereAs Aases MlD q - 0s psm1Isf, q As a- ns a1e .. n, Ni9k1s f1g e11 po6noe 1.1e F -. 6sra " Kno11ov1 1o11o .. .. Woa 4hpm11on 7ylSn. .. sss.1s,s ss11s IT.. Fl ss's -: s T :. :. rnnox q. fc3T 0G
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
City of Putnam Sewer Contracts

Sealed bids marked "Bids for Putnsm Sewers" will be received by the under signed st the office Of J. F. Carpenter, Putnam, Conn.,, until four o'clock p. m. on the sixth day of July, 1910.
 The sewers 10 be laid commence at the Qainebaug River at or near the Junction Of John Street with Chapel Street; 1unn. ing fhencs on Chapel Street to Bridge Street; thence on Bridge Street to Church Street, thence on Church Street to Woodstock Avenue; thence on Wood- stock Avenue to Marshall Street thence on Marshaii Street to Providsnce Street, iu accordance with specifications, msps, snd, detsiIsd drawings on nls in the office of the engineers.
 The right to reject any or all bids is hereby reserved.
 For information inquire of George W |. Perry, resident enginser. Pstnsm. Conn, Chandler lx Palmer, engineers, Norwich, Conn.
 ARCHIBALD MACDONALD, Mayor.
 c. ALLEN HAWKINS, ! H,sA~.y
 EDWARD N. JOsLfN, e.,...~
 GEORGE P. MINER,
 Dated at Putnam. June 70. iyio. 2s 2s
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

for whom the ways of the agent were dark. IL Is tricks of this caliher that tend to put real estate agents and fruit tree peddlers In the shyster- grafter. class and tend Ia bring en them the contempt of all fair minded peo. nif
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

and right side, and
 was tired all the
 time and nervous. | could not sleep,
 and every month 1
 could hardly stand the pain Lydia +. |Pinkham's Vegeta- |ble Comp re- |stored me to health again and made me feel like a new wo- man. 1 hope this letter will induce
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

out experiences after our two former meetings She. too. had suffered. but nothing like myself. since she felt sure l was q real person
 At my wedding my only attendant was my sister.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
State Trade School
NEW BRITAIN

The school opened for day scholars Monday, June 70. Evening classes will be organized later. Persons over IA may attend from any town. The following trades will be taught--Ina- chine work, tool making, die making, pattern making, carpentry. Address C. II. Woolsey, Principai, or State Board of Education. Hartford.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
Free Excursion

Daily from July ia to 2O to old Douglas Camp Grounds sfrom Boston, Providence, pawtuckct, Worcester, Willimantic, Woonsockct, Putnam. Several hundred complimentary tickets will be given away for tho round trip to those over l7 iyeArS of a4e that have never been ton the grounds before. Tickets must bc secured In ad. vance. For full particulArst wrtte REv. W. D. WoopwARp, Maptevilles R. |.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
DO RIGHT NOW.

Al the sospd . dhe wosld en De bo1ed down unao ansje pre- cept-do nsh now. ] have ob- served thaf tne boy who sass . ths mosnins wnfh . desesunaaioa se bs- have h:msek 61l bednme usua1y - thsoush the day ~nahou . tsalh- ae-Chahss Dsdey Wana.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

The western mountain quail. while closely resembling in size and habit his eastern cousin. possesses an indi- viduality quite his own. Instead of n whistle which says "Bobwhite.' the western quail has call which has been interpreted to mean Sit right here" and the quaint little call is given in very sharp and authorita- tive manner. The western bird Is very active aud gets under wing like q shot taking one approaching so much by surprise that 1t Is often out of range before one realizes fl.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

With string and sticks as cheap as they are we never could see good excuse for crooked rows of vegetables snd berry bushes in the garden Such rows are not only unsightiy from the house and the road but they make the work of machine cultivation difficult
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

Notwithstanding the thousands of acres of burdock that yearly mature their unsiebtly crop of seed in vacant lots all over the country. we neverthe- less import annually from European countries l35.0o0 pounds of dried bur dock root. those preparing it receiving from 3 to cents per rsund for 1t.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

Potato Culture on Irrigated Farms of the West" is the caption of yain able bulletin tfarmers' bulletin No. .;sGD which has lately been put out by the department at Washington. The bulie- tin is prepared by [. II. Crubb. Col orado potato expert. who incorporates in his treatise his own best experience and that of others in irrigated sec tions. The bulletin gives directions for the preparation of the soil. planting. cultivation aud irrigation. IL should be of real value to every potato grower in semiarid sections.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
YOUR
 II
 BACKACHE WILL YIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Bloomdale, Ohio.-"I suffered from terrible headaches. pains in my back
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

A coat of tar and feathers and free ride on a three cornered rail would be too good for the chap we heard of the other day who succeeded in getting the owner of little ten acre property
 sear where the writer lives interested in a deal for the purchase of his place and finally wound up by paying bim .
 dollar. having him sign contract for sale which entitled the grafser 10 . commission If sold to any other party within . period of ninety days. This Asal ia effect gave the real estats 0anipulator an optioa on tho place thrss months for . dollar. whils the o1vanee h tho pfics of tho place dur. ing that period was easily from e2cO to GOO The transaction was tho moee contsmptibls bscause the raneh owrse vas an honest. simple minded fellow
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
The Fire Engine.

Why Is fire engine in operation nn anomaly? Because il plays while il
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

If the currant and gooseberry bushes are troubled with the leaf eating worm which SD often plays havoc with them the trouble may be reme- died by sprinklIng the bushes with solution made by mixing one teaspoon ful of paris green In ten or twelve quarts of water and applying with common sprinkler or hand sprayer. If the worms should make second nt- tack when the fruit is partly formed powdered heiiebore may be used in place of the arsenieal spray. being mixed with an equal weight of slaked lime and sprinkled on the. leaves through a piece of buriap when the dew is on.
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01
Barn to Let Five stalls and plenty of rooms for car riages. Dorsey X Bone, School street.
Putnam Mail Service NOVEMBER. 1900.
 POST OFFICE OPEA

From 30 .. m. to | ?. m. Sundays, from 6.30 to 9.5u .. m. The lobby will remain open to Lock Box holders until l2 ms HolldAys from 6.30 s.m. to l2 n. Id. 20 10 p.Bs Carriers window open Sundays frous e.1o = b.3G.
 MONEY ORDER Ds.visrON Open from B .. -. to ?. m., closed 0n oaD- days and Legal Holidays. Registry Division open during o6acc hours
 DELIvEn1Es By City Carriers Baily, Sundays eD1 Holidays excepsed) ss S.20 [. m. and 4.l0 '. m. and II .05 q. m. in the Business Section. One delivery by City Carriers on Holidayu.
 Collections Ard Despstches From tIc Street Letter boxcs, tHundAys noe Holidays excsptsd.1
 RxsIDEsTIAL SECTION, Collections. pespatcb&o e.i5 to 6.4o \. m., mail despatched q .!ia :. .. k.3d te Ii .3D \. fn., q ]" " "a. 10 4.30 to GAO P. ul.. :" ss | 7.4b p.m
 vmonT AsD ELM sTmwEI BOX. e.io s. ,n., mail despatched as 7:ec .. = l0.0U 4. m. q s tt.i4 - li.i5a.m., "l2.t0 $40 .. m.. | " s.S6 P .. boo D. m. q 7.45
Putnam patriot., 1910-07-01

A Sinlon-Pure. Original, Authentic,
 Enacted hv REAL. FRONT Watching For. A sTINrLESS SToRl
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
Y0UNG'S MAJORITY HAS
DWlN0LEO TO F0RIY-FlVE
All Returns AZ last Found In Second
District Primary-Maynard's
Contest.

NORFOLK. VA. Aug. 27-Wllh the
canvass OF Tuesdays Democratic con
gressional primary election complete
In all parts OF the district. William A.
Young. OF Norfolk. has been nomi-
mated for the Sixty-second congress
over Representative Maynard. OF
Portsmouth. by a majority of forty
Ave votes on the face OF the returns.
Congressman Maynard. charging
fraud and Irregularities. today claimed
the nomination by 500 majority and
said he would establish this in his con-
test, TO consider which Colonel c
Fenton Dey. of Smithfie.d. Democratic
district chairman. today called the dts
irict committee to meet in Norfolk.
Wednesday. Aug 81. at ~ o'clock.
Mr.. Young. asserting his nomination
as the Democratic candidate for con
gress as shown by the returns. says
he Is confident that the same results
will be established after complete n
vestigation of the vote in the entire
district.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
PRESIDENT JONES
Is ACTING AS MAYOR
Col. Marquis Jones Leaves for Warm
Springs TO Attend Wedding Of
His Son.

With the departure at sos O'Clock
yesterday afternoon of Mayor Marquis
Jones for Warm Springs, Va. to at.
tend the wedding of his son. DR..
Jones to Miss Stephenson Wednes-
day. President ID. s. Jones. OF the
common council became acting mayor
of the city and will serve as such
until Mayor Jones returns nome Fri
day. President +. w. Robinson. of
the board of aldermen. is absent from
the city and Vice-prosident Caleb ID.
West. of the aldermen, is i'll with ty.
phoid fever
Owing to the fact that the present
city council passes out of Office az
midnight Thursday night. the ques-
ton wss raised yesterday as to
whether or not President Jones could
be acting mayor THURSDAY. and there
were some who insisted that the ctr
would be for fifteen hours and per
hsps longer without an acting chief
sxecrtive. However. City Attorney
Massie was asked about the matter
and he said that President Jones
serves as the head Of the common
council until his successor is elected
and that. therefore. he would be the
act .ng mayor on Thursday OF until
such zine as bis successor Is elected
IN she council or the return Of Mayor
Jc7cS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
NEGRO RETIRES FROM
RACE'FOR PRESIDENT
Situation in Panama improved
by Announcement from
DR.. Mendoza.

!. PANAMA. Aug. 27.-After CONFER
eLces with prominent members Of
government and of the Liberal par,
ty. DIR. Carlos Mendoza announced
today his retirement as candidate
for the position Of acting president
of the republic Tor which he is con
sidered consiitutionally ineligible by
the United States, according to stare
ments by r. o. Morse, charge daft
flares of the American legation here.
DIR. Mendoza. who is a negro, anG
his friends had earlier determined TO
disregard the reported opposition of
the American government. With DR..
Mendoza out of the race for election
as first vice presiden. anG acting
president the candidates with the
greatest chances for election, are
Samuel Lewis, Conservative and Be-
lizario Parras, Liberal.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
Soldiers in Light Uniforms
Fare. Badly in West.
NO TIME TO MAKE CHANGE
Troops Were Suddenly Withdrawn
from Summer Manoeuvers and Or
dered to Rockies to Fight Forest
Fires.
CRy Associated Prcss)

WASHINGTON. d. c., Aug "a
With the temperature below freezing
and the soldiers clad in the light UNI
form worn in the military manoeve-s
from which they were suddenly with
drawn, mvfb suffering from the cold
was today reported to the war dc
partment from the troops fighting
forest fires In the northern Rockies.
Captain Frazier, of the 14th iDfsn-
try. who is in command of a camp
about 10 miles north of Delton, Mont,
has reported to his superior officers
that the weather there was cold and
his men suffering. The snow an6
rain which had fallen. had helpec
greatly in subduing the fires. The
need for troops was about passed, he
reported. provided the foresters and
rangers did their duty.
Captain Milley. who is in command
of the fire fighting troops near Lolo
Hot Springs. Mont. likewise reported
that the fires were checked by the
rain and snow which had fallen in
higher peaks
Five fires are now burning on the
Yakima Indian reservation In Wash
ington, according to a telegram re-
ceived at the Indian bureau today
from superintendent Young. High
winds and the dry condition OF the
forests make the situation dangerous.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
DIVORCED. COUPLE
GO TO ALTAR AGAIN
w. T. and Bertha +. Hoodlet, Virgin
ians, Re-wed at Washington
After IA Months Separation.
(By Associated Press-)

WASHINGTON. D. c., Aug. 81
w. T. Hooodlet. SO years old. manager
OF the Culpeper. Va. Exponent, and
his former wife. Bertha F. Hoodlet. 81
years OF age. were remarked in this
city today after fourteen months sep
aration Mr.. and MIS-. Hoodlet were
first married in Logan, Ohio. when The
former was but 90 and the latter 10
years Of age The decree for their
legal separation was granted in June,
1909. The time following the granting
of the divorce was spent by Mr.. nod
let in travel, while his wife and the
two children visited in the central
west and finally went to Fairmont. w.
Va. Hoodlet was called to the west
Virginia town recently to attend the
funeral of a sister The chance meet
ing of his former wife on the streets
there resulted in the re-marriage here
today.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
CHARGE PULLMAN IS
SUPPORTING BROWNE
Officials Of Sleeping Company
Must Bring Books Into
Court.


CHICAGO, ILLS. Aug 27-Charges
that the Pullman is aiding the defense
of Lee O'NieH Browne, minority lead
er of the Illinois legislature, in his
trial on the charge Of buying votes TO
elect William Lorimer to the United
states senate were made in court 90
day by States Attorney John w. Way
man.
This charge was followed almost i'm
mediately by subpoenaes by the pros
ecutor for the appearance On Tuesday
before a special jury of numerous Of
ficisls end clerks OF the Pullman Com
pany inciuding John c. Patterson, d.
vision superintendent.
This move Is believed to concern
the state attorneys request for a spe-
cisI grand jury. A subpoena was is
sued directing officials of the Pullman
Company 10 bring before the grand
fury books and records showing the
names Of applicants for positions in
the months of April and August. 1899
Foiloving q request by the prosecu;-
ing attorney the court directed that
=. q. Hull. head clerk for the chief
clerk Of the Illinois Central, produced
IN court Monday All the passes issued
70 the members Of the Illinois iegisia-
ture. Mr.. Hull denied rsn intimation
by Mr.. wayman. that 1875 passes
we're issued at the request Of Illinois
legislature
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
PAPERS HAVE PRINTED
lNSINUATI0NS OF GRAF |
New York Republican Chairman De-
ciares That II Reports Are True, He
and His Associates Should be
Prosecuted Crininaily by the Com
missioners.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-Timothy
l.. Woodruff, chairman OF the Repuo
iican State committee, telegraphed to
Commissioners Clarke and Austin, de
mandiBg a public hearing concerning
all Adirondack matters with which
his rrme has been connected. The
telek ram follows:
"Messrs Clarke and Austin. com
missioners investigating forest, fish
are game commission, Albany, N. Y.
in view of imputations at yester-
days hearing and newspaper infer
ences drawn therefrom, I respectfully
demand a public hearing concerning
al, Adirondack matters with which
my name has been associated. Please
wire. notifying the time, to my office,
Republican State committee, 43 West
gh,rty-ninth street. New York city.
TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF"
A Difference In Prices.
Mr.. Woodruff owns property in the
Adirondacks known as Ramp Kill
Kare," consisting Of 1,030 acres. for
which he paid $4,000. Adjacent prop
erty was purchased by the State for
est preserve board. Of which Mr..
Woodruff was president at the time
for S167 900.
Commenting tonight on statements
made al the hearing and in the public
press, Mr. Woodruff said:
"if 1t is true as stated, that the
property referred to as having been
purchased for the State at $165, 200
was offered to me and ny associates
in the forest preserve board for $4G.-
900 or any other sum less than that
which we paid for 1t, It is the duty
Of Mr. Clarke and Mr.. Austin. the
commissioners. to demand our GRIM
inal prosecution"
Difference Explained.
In a letter which he sent to the
commissioners and which was made
public today, Mr. Woodruff pointed
out that he paid an average of s12 per
acre for his property, while the State.
which took tract of about 100000,
paid something under 81 per acre.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
HAS DECLARED HE DOES
NOT WANT NOMINATION
Feeling OF People for Mayor OF
Metropolis Akin to That Formerly
Entertained for Roosevelt and
Huqhes-Wounded Official Leaves
Hospital Today.

NEW YORK. Aug. IA canvass
of this State by the New York Times
has resulted In findings which that
newspaper will summarize tomorrow
as follows:
80 strong and so general is the
Gaynor sentiment that IL has caused
a lull In the discussion of other names
which have been mentioned for the
leading place on the Democratic
State ticket. Both In its nature and
In the element among the voters
which holds to it, the Gaynor senti-
ment is closely akin to the feeling
for Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and
Governor Charles +. Hughes when
they were before the people as candi-
dates for Office or for a nomination"
Doesn't Want Nomination.
Mayor Gaynor has repeatedly de-
clared that he did not wish to be a
candidate for governor. II he should
be nominated and decline, 1t has been
suggested that he name a substitute
candidate.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
HIS CHIEF
Vice-President Says Mr.. Taft
is Patriot.
COURAGE BEHIND SMILE
Somewhat Famous Meeting Between
President and Railroad Msgnates
Cited to chautsuqua Crowd as Evil
dence of Executives Firmuess.
'By Associated Press,

CLINTON. ILLS, Aug. Thames
s. Sherman, vice -president. stopped in
this city today just long enough to tell
the Weldon Springs Chautauqus that
he would not talk politics; and he did
not unless an euiogy of President TAFT
may be called politics This is the
first halt made by the vice-presidenS
In a trip which Is to carry him through
Missouri and Oklahoma ending next
Saturday night in Oklahoma City. He
is accompanied by his brother-in-law.
Captain Sheriff. Babcock. of New York.
There were 5000 20 1000 persons
assembled at Weldon Springs. Just out
side Clinton, when Mr.. Sherman ac-
compsnied by Congressman william
B. Mckinley and former Congressman
vespasian Warner arrived.
Mr.. TAFT Patriot.
wv. II. Taft Is a patriot. said Mr..
Sherman. Behind that charming per-
sonal presence. behind that sunny
smile. behind that disposition which
would avoid controversy there is cour-
age. stability end the frmness to meet
any contingency. An illustration OF
this 10 when. last June. the presidents
of several great corporations went 90
the white House and they went-weII.
igurativeIy with chips on their
shoulders. There was the chance for
a heated controversy. The President
might have met them in the same
spirit. the chip-on-shouIder spirit. and
there would have been an unpleasant
result. A man Of less courage nigh,
have given way.
But President Taft did not do 30.
There was a calm. seric1s talk. and
when Il was over the agreement vas
that the government should 90 ahead
IN it's course and that the courts
should not be called on 20 settle the
contention"
That vas the vay M Sherman re-
ferred 10 the somewhat fascrs meet
ing Of President taft and the rsslrcsds
70 consider the freight rate qs>s;ion.
Mr.. sherman gave hznrcs showing
the enormous growth Of the railroads.
manufactures and Of farming industry.
lie asserted that IN 10 country was the
citizen and his family 80 well on IS
here. And be also said that this had
been made by the high protective tariH
system.
7 believe in thai principle the
vice. president sdded
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
GOFF DECIDES
STRIKE Is CONSPIRACY
Sixty thousand Cloak Makers
Parade in Protest Against
Ruling.

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Parades or
protest broke out on the East SIDE
on receipt of the news that Jnstice
Goff had ruled in the State Suprera
Court today that strike which de-
hands the closed shop" is conspfr-
acy in restraint OF trade
Bands of the $1,000 cloak makers
now on strike marched through the
streets. one Of them 20 City Hall. car
rying the banners and American flags
and shouting closed shop" at every
step. There was no violence but ap-
parent,y the decision had greatly
stirred the strikers.
Justice COTS decision granted an
Injunction to a member OK the Manu-
facturers' Protective Association IN
restraint of acts OF violence, threats
picketing and patroliing by strikers
THE. primary purpose of this
strike" read his finding. is not to
better the condition of the workman.
but is to deprive other men OF the
opportunity OF their right TO work"
A final vote on the tentative agree
ment reached yesterday between tse
strikers and the manufacturers. de-
tails of which have already been pap
lished. was expected to be reached
late tonight and not to be made pub
lie until tomorrow.
General opinion inciines to the be-
lief that the terms would be accept
able although there IS much COM
plain; that they are not more fav'
orabie TO the strikers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
SWEDISH MINISTER RsrIRgs.
De Lseerersntz Will Look After Per
sonsl Business.

STOCKHOLM. Aug. 27-Hcrman
De Lagercrsntz. the representative OF
Sweden at washington since 1907. has
resigned. according 10 an announce
ment made here today. 20 look after
his personal business In Sweden where
he has isrse interests.
The retiring minister's diplomatic
services ere highly regarded here and
there Is no Foundation for the report
that his resignation was caused bv at
lacks made on him ny the Swedish
American Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-08-28
MANN FAMILY GOING WEST.
Governor Viii Deliver Address at NIL
waukee Tuesday.

RICHMOND. VA, Aug. 27.-Gover-
nor Mann and his family will leave TO-
morrow night for Milwaukee, when the
virginia Executive is to respond to
the welcome address Of the governor
Of wisconsin at the annual meeting
OF the International Tax Association,
which begins its session next Tuesday.
Return home Governor Mann and
party will take the steamer route over
the great lakes and may possibly 60
down the st. Lawrence river through
the Thousand Island which are beauts-
ful at this time OF the year.