davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
American League

ST. LOUIS. May 30-Detroit won both games
here today. The score of the last victory was
9 to f. After Browning was hit hard in the
fourth inning Detroit sent Mullin in to finish
the game. Score: r. n. Z.
ST. Louis ................... 5
Detroit ................... 13
Batteries-Bailey and Stephens Browning,
Mullin and Beckendorf.
easily Score: r. n. E.
Detroit ...--.-...t .--.-......-.i .iV Is
Batteries-stroud and Schmidt; Powell. Wad-
dell and Stephens.
CLEVELAND, May 30.-Chicago defeated
Cleveland this morning in exciting game.
Score: R. H. Z.
Cleveland ......................... 10 4
Chicago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 2
Batteries-Idnk. Young. Doane and Easterly;
Walsh and Block.
rain.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

AUSTRALIANS WIN
CRICKET TUSSLE
Annual Game With Great Brit.
ain Results In Victory by II
Runs i'm First Inning

The annual cricket game played yes
terday between the representative
teams of Australia and Great Britain
resulted in win for the Australians
by III runs on the first inning. Score:
GREAT BRITAIN
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
College Baseball

At Ithaca. N. Y.-PennsyIvania 2. Cornell /.
~ Andcyer-H Harvard 4 Phillips-Andover /.
At Providence, Il. Brown (. Yale s.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
ROBERTA ALL THE
CLASS AS PAGER
1. L. BOrden's Speedy Mare
Takes Two Hears of Feature
at Driving Club Races

The harness races Of the Park anna
teur driving club held on the stadium
track at Golden Gate park yesterday
furnished some exciting sport and were
well up TO the standard. There were
five races on thu card the feature
events being one mile free for all
trOt and mile race for class A PAGERS.
The former event was won by Il
Boyie's Modicum and the latter by l.
/. Borden's Roberta Modicum beat A.
Ottinger's Charley T by nose. The lat
ter came from behind, but just failed 10
get up.
In the class a pace Roberta finished
third in the first heat which was won
by J. Perry's Little Medium. In the
second heat Roberta came from behind
and beat out Little Medium. Roberta
led all the way IN the third heat and
won il easily.
Dioden stepped an exhibition mile in
2:151z. Summary:
First race. class trotters. mile:
r. Consani's Dividend. /
A. p. Clsyburghs Charles u......-.....1 3
~ '--- Time-2:24fs, T1a1e@ Pr, 2:24. 2:2e. "
Second race, free for ell trot, one mile:
f. Boyle's MOdicum- cum---.----..-.-.-...-.i !
A. Ottinger's Charley T.....:.-..... 2
Hme-2:I5. 2:l51a. 2:le.
Third race class trot one mile:
F. Won Issendorf's Cits Dillon. 1
ii. s. Ahler's Sunset Belle.-....-....... 3
T. l. Borders Barney Bsrneto. ...-.....3
Time, 2:22, 2:225a, 2:21.
Fourth race, class trot, mile:
7. l. Bordens Lady Washington ...........1 /
HerEogs Lady Nell 2
L. Cercisf's California Belle 8
Time-2:2l34 2:2115.
Fifth race, class pace. one mile:
]. L. Borden's Roberts. a....-...-.-e 8 1
J. Perry's Little Medium. m....-......n.1 2 8
T. 7. Booths Starlight Colt.--.....-..4 4 4
]. p. Dslziel's John T..--.-.......5
T. F. BanDon's Belle Brandon. .......6 8
Time 2:2I. .2:Isl5. 2:20-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
MALE HELP WANTED

5000 5000 $1,000
FOR ten DOLLARS I WILL TEACH You
SHORTHAND; MY SYSTEM CAN BE
4NTEED SATIsFACTION; HAVE VERY
Easy SYSTEM TO LEARN AND TEACH
nv MAIL FULL INFORMTION CAN RI
OBTAINED BY WRITING BOX sig Cali,
OFFICE Sd AND MARKET SITS, san
FRANCISCO
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
LoST-A passbook with the Hibernia Savings
and Loan Society of San Francisco. in the
name of LUIGI ALBERTTNI, No 274-6S2 The
finder will please return to bank Unless same
is returned within days new book win be
issued to the applicant.
LoST-A gold bracelet marked ..E B.. Xmas.
1907" Liberal reward. Cashier, A BeaIe ST.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
LOST AND FouNp-ceat.su.a.

4 IF YOU LOSE ANYTHING.-Adverttse Il
here 1t will be returned to you II an honest
person finds IT, Remarkable recover1es are
brought about every day through this column.
! IF YOU FIND ANYTHING BRING IT
TO The
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

Did not finish. '"Scratch.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

E. p Brinegar, president of the Pho
neer automobile company, has received
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
san Francisco Cali
Lost and Found Bureau
Third and Market Streets

Get a claim check Have it advertised
Reclaim it II the owner does not
THE LAW-People who md lost articles
are interested in knowing that the state law
is strict in requiring them to seek the own
ers through advertisements and otherwise.
ana that failure to do so. II proof can be
shown involves severe penalty
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

BOSTON, May so.-Boston got an even break
By a lucky win this afternoon from Philadelphia,
6 TO 8, in 10 innings. In the ninth two singles,
two base hit, home and a base On
balls allowed Boston to tie the score after two
were out. Score: r. H. e.
Philadelphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =. II
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

ANDRES. 1044 Larkln st.-Wafters. resort. ana
hotels. $50. So; bus boy. SIS: married ear-
dener SO: dairyman. $40; German aSsisfart
gardener. $50. French kitchen boy $50. exf-.
cake baker. S3 day; delivery wagon driver Ss05
dish washers. $50. S35. $40. extra kftchek
hands. 81 day: etc. -
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
Stubbs Joins
| Hudson Force

Michelin tires again made. several
records when the marks went glim-
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31
SHORTHAND By MAIL

SHORTHAND BY MAIL
EXPERIENCED MALE STENOGRAPHFR
WILL TEACH SHORTHAND BY MAIL: PER
SONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO EVERY
PUPIL: TERMS ONLY $40 FOR ENTIRE
COURSE SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
FOR FULL INFORMATION ADDRESS BOx
SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

NEW YORK. May 30.-New York twice beat
Washington today. Ford had the better of
pitchers battle with oberlin in the morning
game and the Yankees by to l. The
afternoon contest was played rain soaked
diamond, New York winning, to O.. Score:
r. H. E.
Washington .......................0 1
New York .......,..-.-.-... 6
Batteres-Groom and Street; Vaughn and
Sweeney.
Ford outpitched Oberlin, this morning and New
York defeated Washington, 3 to /. The High
land twfrler while wild. held the visitors to two
singles Score: r. h. E.
Washington ..........:............1
New York 6 8
Batteries-oberlin and Street; Ford and
Sweeney.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

Batteries-Krause and Thomas: Karger, Hall
Collins and Carrigan.
Cicotte strained a cord in his neck today in
the second inning Of the forenoon game with
Philadelphia and the two Boston pitchers who
succeeded him were batted hard. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

LOST-One certificate OF deposit Wells Fargo
Nevada national bank made out IN name OF
Rody Ryan Send to 1901 Market st. Liberal
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

The golden jubilee of the amalga-
mated society of carpenters and ioiners
Will be celebrated in Commandery hall.
2137 Sutter street, near Steiner. next
Saturday night The committee has
made arrangements for an enjoyable
time. The program includes songs.
dances and feasting.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

staff of the Hud-
son motor car COM
pany has again
heen gthened.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

MEN wanted for hremen and hrakemen on nearly
railroads; age IS to 50: experience unneces-
sary; no strike; permanent employment ire-
men 500 monthly. brakemen SIS; promotion
to engineers. conductors 400 men sent 10 posi-
tons monthly; state age send stamp. Rail-
way Association. care Call.
NEW WESTERN. I124 Howartl-sinxle roon,a
15c and 2oc per night: hot and cold water.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-31

On Next Page
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22

.GOLDSMITH'S MILLINERY OPEN.
ING BEGINS.
Thursday Ladies OF the Copper
Copper Country are cordially invited
to inspect the showing of hats. 273.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
URGES JOINT
MEETINGS
CONTINUED from Page u

gatherings OF this character. and no
more loyal and patriotic sentiment )
were ever uttered than by the men
who fought on the other side.
Are you not pleased to learn that
our comrades are living i'm peace and
harmony with our late enemies? This
is as il should be. Both armies were
composed of brave men and they
should and do mutually respect each
ether. We of the North can testify
that no Drawer troops were ever
marshalled for conflict than our late
enemies, and we now realize that
no men ever made greater sacrifices
for what they believed to be right
than our former foes
Masnanimous With Old Foes.
Comrades, we were the victors,
and we can afford to be magnanimous
TO our old foes. 1t is easy for the vic
tor to forgive, but when the vanquish-
ed absolves himself from all bitter
ness he has truly gained the most
cherished trait of noble character.
We won-they lost. We returned to
our homes with the shouts of victory
ringing in our ears-our cause
triumphant. They were defeated, their
cause lost, and they returned TO home
destroyed, barns empty, money worth
less. slaves free and ruin all about
them. Any but brave people would
have yielded to these adverse condi-
tions-not so with them. Bravely as
they fought during the, war. they now
fought the battle of life. and the
splendid growth and development of
the South since the close of the war
Is the South's grandest and most en-
during monument. United as we are
now, our country is destined to make
new era of progress. We have by
cur united efforts advanced to the
highest pinnacle of fame. and be-
came a mighty world power without
influence everywhere potential. Who
does not rejoice that our Union Is one
and indivisible, and will remain SO
forever"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
BRIEFS

III
Frank Jones. OF Tamarack, left 70
Detroit last night.
Mrs. Il. ID. MacNaughton left thi
afternoon for New York.
Mrs A. T. MacGinnis OF Logansport
Ind. is visiting in Calumet.
The condition of George Kemp, Sr,
is reported little better today.
John +. Schroeder left for Detroit
last night to spend a couple OF weeks.
Clarence Kingston has returned 20
Nashota, Wis, to resume his studies.
oscar Berg of Raymbaultown. has
gone TO Chicago for a two weeks visit.
Mrs. John Il. Dunn left yesterday
afternoon for West Baden, to join her
husband.
Attorney Eugene A. MacNally left
last night for Detroit to spend a cou-
pie of weeks.
Mrs. j. MacLaurin expects to leave
the latter part of the week for Calgary
Alberta, to visit.
James Perry, head pharmacist at the
O.. q H. hospital. has returned from a
visit to Milwaukee.
Peter Pera. formerly proprietor OF
the Rianchi wine store on oak street,
is visiting in Europe.
The Woman's Missionary society of
the Presbyterian church will meet this
afternoon 1t the manse.
Mrs. James McHardy OF Seventh
street, expects TO leave tomorrow for
Port Huron To visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Hosling left
yesterday afternoon for Marquette,
whore hey will spend their honey
moon.
Frederick Schneider. auditor of the
Pabst Brewing company, has return
ed to Milwaukee, after brief visit
i'm Calumet.
The members of the Croatian Young
Mems club will give a dance a week
from Saturday I'm the Italian hall on
Seventh street.
Mrs William Bourbonnais has re-
turned to her home I'm Chicago, after
visiting at the Freeman home i'm
Raymbautown.
Fred Saltz. i'm charge Of the local
botting works of Pabst Brewing COM
pany, left last night for Detroit, for
Il two weeks visit.
Mcssrs. Conner and Murphy, rep
rcsentatives of the Eastman Kodak
company. left Calumet yesterday aft
ernoon for Petoskey. this state.
Al. caesar. formerly baggagoman at
the Mineral Range depot. has taken a
position with the Schlitz Brewing com
pany. succeeding Ed. Gibbon resigned
The thirteen year-old son of Mrs.
Lindsay, of Sixth street, died this
morning OF diphtheria. Interment took
place in Lake View cemetery a few
hours later.
The Calumet Associated Charities
announces series of three lectures
TO he delivered I'm the Red Jacket town
hall October 10 and IL. by Guy Garlic
ton Lee, Ph. D., l.. l.. ID.
The examination of Joseph Medved
on tho charge of SANDER. came up in
Justice Jackola's court yesterday. 1t
was again adjourned until Wednesday
OF next week, September %.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
LARSEN WINS TWO GAMES.

Advices from Grand Rapids Indicate
that Bert Larsen Of this city, has been
pitching for the Grand Eapiss team
IN the Central league this season.
pitched. "A double-header this week
winning both games, the contests be
ing the last for the season ON the
Grand Rapids diamond. Larsen al
lowed nine hits TO the Evansville play
ers, who opposed Grand Rapids that
day, in the first game, Grand Rapid
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22

H. III. Armstrong has returned from
Duluth, where he has been residing fol-
| some time. MIR. Armstrong will return
TO the Zenith city next Monday and
will be accompanied by his family.
The funeral of the late Waino HAL
mar Halkalo. OF Allouez will take
place tomorrow afternoon. with serv-
ives at the Alloucz NJ. l.. church, Rev.
A. Rautinon of the Hecla Finnish
church officiating.
Arrangements have been made for
a special train over the Copper Range
railroad To Hancock, Friday evening.
for the benefit of Lake Linden anc.
Hubbell people who desire to visit the
Eagles carnival The train will leave
Calumet at 1880 o'clock.
John Tapperi has been arrested on
a charge of assault with intent To kill.
complaint being made by August
Nystu. The case was brought before
Justice Jackola. Tapperi pleaded not
guilty and the examination has been
set for September 2S. Bonds were fix
ed at $4,000.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
GOLDSMITH'S MILLINERY.
OPENING

Beginning Thursday and continuing
for the remainder of the fall season
we will show the finest and most COM
plete line of millinery. Visitors are
welcomed. 213
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22

winning by the score of to 1. In the
second game. Evansville secured only
four hits off Larsen. and was retired
without n run, the final score being
Grand Rapids 1, Evansville 0.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
NEW FALL MILLINERY AT
GOLDSMITH'S

The advent of Autumn is marked by
an unusually extensive display of the
newest styles. They can all be seen
ut Goldsmiths beginning Thursday
and continuing for the season. 273.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22

MINERS ATTENTION.
c. & II. Miners are requested to
meet at the Red Jacket Town Hall,
oct LIST instead of Sept. gath. ga.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22
TfLFCRAPHY
TO BE TAUGHT
EDUCATIONAL CLASSES WILL
SHORTLY BE STARTED AT Y.
M. c. A. FIRST LECTURE
OCTOBER

Preparations are already beinG
made for the opening of the term OF
the Y. M. C. A. educational courses
and circulars will soon be issued with
full details of the work to be under
taken this year. The first classes will
meet on October 3, and from that
date. regular work will be conducted.
throughout the fall season.
one of the new branches to be taxi
en- up this season is telegraphy. |. j..
Roedal, of the office of j. A. Mnnear
and Co. has been secured as instruc-
tor of this branch and it is expected
there will be a large class of students
enrolled. Considerable interest has
been manifested i'm this work I'm Cal
umet and 1t is expected the innova-
ton will be a popular one.
The work of teaching English to
Non English speaking people will con-
tinue throughout the season as will
the classes i'm mathematics and me-
chanical drawing. Indications point to
the fact that the classes will be large
and that the term will be very
prosperous one.
There will be meeting of the
leaders of the Senior Graded Class
this evening, and the leaders of the
Boys A class will meet tomorrow af-
ternoon. 1t is likely that officers will
ha 81 MT IL, 90,
the resumption of the gymnasium
classes. which was strong feature of
athletic indoor work last winter
among the younger members OF the
association.
Already a number of members are
preparing to enroll themselves in the
several classes. Physical Director
Sherwood is working hard to get the
gymnasium, swimming pool, etc, in
shape, for the opening of the season.
First of Lectures Oct. z.
The Chicago operate company will
open the Y. NJ. c. A. lyceum course
on October I'm the Calumet theatre.
The company is said to be an unus-
ually good one.
The association has also provided
for several other numbers during the
course which should prove equally at
tractive
Edwin Brush, will be the second at
traction, coming to Calumet on Nov
ember 4. Brush is n celebrated ma
gician, and has been exhibiting with
great success all over the country.
Rev. Andrew Gillies. i'm charge of
the Hennepin Avenue church of Min
neapolis. a noted preacher and lectur-
er, will pay second visit to Calumet,
under the auspices of the Y. NJ. c. a.,
coming here on December IA.
He is to be followed by L. w. Lam
ham. acknowledged to be one of the
best lecturers and platform speakers
in Minnesota. Mr.. Lanham lecture
on"The Worlds battle-ground" "The
Supreme Christ" "The Enigma and
it's answers" and THE birthright
sold" the latter dealing with temper
ance He has also a lecture entitled,
Gods night time" in course of prep
aration.
The Castle Square entertainers will
come to Calumet on February 8. They
are composed of quartette of first
class musicians and vocalists, and are
royal entertainers.
The last number of the course will
be Lou j. Beauchamp, a celebrated
lecturer During his many years on the
platform giving his humorous, liter
ary popular and reform lectures Mr.
Bcauchamp has appeared i'm all the
larger cities of the country several
times.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-09-22

Goldsmith millinery opening be-
gins Thursday Sept %. 1910. 273.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-14
FIeuRep rIEs.

I BY way Of fashionable touch on
the plain brown or blue linen suit, the
tie with paisley pattern to IFS silk
weave is delightful relief.
Fpr brown have a silk tie showing
varied brown and cream tones with a
tOucn Of leafy green.
On the pale,ecru linen or the gray
suit use a sOfttoned silk having in its
paisley pattern a showing of rich Law
ender, and to wear with any of the
shades of blue the regular oriental
cashmere patterns will give a gorge;
Gus touch that is upheld by the fashion
makers. Royal blue. deep dull red and
orange usually appear in the eastern
cashmere.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-14
lARp IN SENATOR scorr.

Under usual conditions and with
proper leadership Senator Scott would
have received many more votes in Ma
RON county than he did at the Flem-
ing primary on Friday. Mr.: Hubbard
made no speeches in the county and
spent no moneyin;the campaign. Sen
ator Scott had the advantage Of hav-
ing already carried a large number of
important counties and the band
wagon voters were expected to hail
him as a winner and vote for him.
And indeed we think It only frank
statement Of fact that such would
have been the case had Senator
SCOTS interests been in the hands Of
popular leadership in the county. But
anything with a Howard and Tom
parks Fleming tag on it is doomed to
defeat In Marion county. The people
are tired Of Towards perfidy and con-
finuous office holding and they can't
endure the stalking around Of Tom
parks like a roaring lion seeking
whom he may devour. And "son
Sweeney, well We shall be charitable
md not say anything about him for he
really doesn't count in the equation.
So Senator SCOTS one thousand votes
in a. widely advertised and "highly en-
dorseds primary in a, county having
i've thousand Republican votes may
4 easily be misunderstood. The sena-
tor really has more friends than that
In Marion and had some one whom the
people had confidence in been in charge
81 his campaign he would not now
stand with such scant support in this
fine county. Senator Elkins can hard
IL aford to enroll Marion county in
the one thousand class among his
srIends and there Is a way for him
toiayoid 1t. Ahlntto the,wtse has been
known to be Of value.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-14

The write up given by the Times OF
the trouble had between Mr.. Sine and
George Lilly at the Court house yes
terday evening is very amusing to
those who saw the occurrence. There
was quite a crowd OF people present
attracted by the loud talking OF Mr..
Lilly, 'and all agree that the Times ar
ticle is entirely foreign to the facts as
they occurred, and are malfciously In
tended TO injure Mr.. Sine, or to cover
up the bad conduct Of the Democrat
commissioner.
Those who saw the affair are saying
that Mr.. Lilly was entirely out of place
and entirely to blame for any show OF
violence at all. Mr.. Sine was talking
to the commissioners in the county
clerks office about storage house at
.Grays Flats. Mr.. Lilly began a TRADE
against the application while Mr.. Sine
was talking, and he and Mr.. Sine ex.
changed some words. Mr.. Sine then
started out OF the clerks office, end
had gone outside Of the counter, when
Mr.. Lilly, in very loud threatening
manner, balled after him, "You are a
God damned liar" whereupon Mr.. Sine
walked back inside the counter and
made some further remarks to Mr.. LII.
ly for calling him that, when Mn. Lilly
again repeated the insulting remark,
"You are a God damned liar" where
upon, Mr. Sine slapped him with his
left hand, and choked him until he
was taken away by the by-standers'
Mr.. Lilly, after he was released from
Mr.. slne's hands, and while bystand'
ers were holding Mr.. Sine, clustered
around like an old woman, but did not
take hold OF Mr.. sine's throat, and
when both men were released, Mr..
Lilly did not attempt to further en-
phasize his insulting remark.
While the affair is to be regretted,
yet no one who was present could be
heard to say anything except that Mr..
Lilly was the one in fault, and deserv-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-14
PEOPLES FORyM.
San DleE Ca
Iun 8, 1910.

Editor Falrmont west vtrgintaR;
/ am native Of West Virginia
having left FaIrm0nt. w. Va my
home OFT. IS. 1853. have been rk.
int and touring the west, II yo1 will
aGvw me space in your valu BILE pa er
I will give q slight description y 4
visit to old Mexico. Our party l -
n. know the exact numb left Tie
san Diego Southern Rail.:ay sta ::
at $3.50 o'clock this morning, after
leaving San Diego we passed through
many beautiful small towns. also
icn on and olive orcaards
Arriving at Tia Juana, Cal, the
batndry between California %.
Mexico, we transferred our crowd to
t vi large stages each drawn b, tcd
h SEES, ,lrlven by Il native RI Max cj
will say here we had no room left in
our stage, there being only twenty-six
Ee-sous in It.
Nevertheless crowded Us we were
We preceded OIL our jo,.n acl
tac Tia Juaha Valley. CROSSING the
IL. Juana river, witch ag nothIrs
IN, re or less bit wide S; ctch OF Try
SID We arrived at Tia J..dl" Mexico.
tn. end of our Journey. A g. visit =
IT, Curlo stores and other places Of
Ia, rest we came back 10 tn Jrn ..
C ''lfornu, where We left tne trail
Here the U. S. custom hcEse /" nov
DATED, we were formed Id line arl
mfrchcJ along b. the custom off C,
IRE each one was sto"per ali "
$. ected
W were allowed to bring ever {
dollars worth of merchandise with
out paying duty on It. After We were
all inspected we proceeded on our
way, arriving at National City, Call,
where IN hour was spent at lunch
After lunch we took q side tcip 70
sweet Water dam. THIS was a very
beautiful trip. After going as far as
We could by rail, We had to walk VI
a trial along the mountain side in ord
er to reach the dam. After arriving
here we were presented by a short
talk by our guide.
THE wall forming Inc dam is built
If stone 100 feet high and extendiuH
a,ross the canyon from mountain u
mountain.
The water from the daW IS used fH'
lrrigating as we'll as domestic purpos
es After spendlng II shore time at q
dam we started back arriving at sar
d 20 after an all day Of igrt secins
| ,emain Yours respectfully,
T. NJ. Carp:nter.