davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-14
Too Late to Classify.


CHICKEN POX REMEDY-If you want
to know it will cost you 81. It cost
me s100 to find it out Don't use
salves or Epson salts, they are worth
less. I guarantee cure. 10c enough
for 100 fowls. Let US caponize your
(. >ockereIs. sCapons grow twice as large
as cocks and bring twice much per
: b. Charges reasonable; successful
operation guaranteed. John Salopek,
Stevens and La Luz sts.. FL Paso. Tex.
YOUR OFFICE AND EQUIPMENT
Are the best 1 have ever seen said a
gentleman from New York City yester-
day. Ell Paso has long needed a first
class Optical Parlors and you have it.
This is not the first time that visitors
from the large eastern cities have
complimented the arrangement, the
furnishings and the equipment az well
as the laboratory that l have estab-
ished at EOS Mesa Ave.
Geo. ID. Kendall,
2o8 Mesa Ave, Makes Glasses Right
WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL.
FOR SALE.
Centrally located rooming house.
handsomely furnished, filled with reg
ular roomers paying good prices.
money making proposition. VIII net
purchaser $500 or more per month.
Price 5000. p o. box 1S.
FOR RENT.
1913 n. FL Paso, rooms $3.50
1901 Arizona rooms ..-..... 5000
901 Mesa rooms. $500
515 Putnam, rooms (fur.) -. 5000
1919 Boulevard, rooms. ....... 1890
4os River, rooms $3.50
go Rio Grande, rooms. ... 5000
Boulevard and Lee Sts-, rooms. 5000
60 Octayia 8 rooms $500
702 Arizona, s rooms ....... 27.50
1908 California, 5 rooms 22.50
617 w. Main, rooms. $3.50. 1900
1905 Z. Overland, 4 rooms -..-.. 1900
1912 E Overland. rooms 1000
LIST WITH Us. WE SHOW 1T.
Austin & MARI,
Phone S52. s04 San Antonio st.
WANTED.
Carpenters, Mexico, $3.50, $3.50 Z. S.
Cy.; bridge and house work, free fare.
Blacksmith, Mexico, $500 u. S. Cy-,
r. R. work, free fare.
Tool dresser, New Mex, $500.
Mil carpenters, Mexico, 81 =. S. Cy.
Mine timberman, Mexico 81 U. S. Cy.
Man and wife. dairy work, $50 mo.
Machine miners $3.50.
Painters, r. R. work, 1925.
Fall G Mitchell, POI San Francisco st.
ELEGANT MONTANA ST. HOME.
One of the incest places in the city
is now for sale at a low price Has
rooms, reception hall, basement with
heating plant, 8 porches, back stair
way, and open fireplaces. House is
enamel and is an artistic and well
constructed house. If you want some
thing exceptionally fine at a bargain
see US.
Mayffeld Realty Co.
WE BUILD AND SELL HOMES"
WANTED.
We have a cash buyer for a good 3
or 6 room house Must not be over 10
blocks from the center of the city,
Aussl.e & Mari,
304 Ser Antonio St
Geo. ID. Kendall Makes Glasses Right.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-14

HERE'S A GOOD ONE.
room brick on Wyoming St, III
lots, good condition and modern in
every respect. $1,000 cash.
Newman & Son,
304 Mesa. Phone GA.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-14
FOR SALE.

Centrally located rooming house.
handsomely furnished, filled with reg
ular roomers paying good prices.
money making proposition. VIII net
purchaser $500 or more per month.
Price $1,000. p. o. box 1S.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-14
ELEGANT MONTANA ST. HOME.

We have a cash buyer for a good 8
or 6 room house. Must not be over 10
blocks from the center of the city
Aussl.. & Mari,
3O4 Ser Antonio st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-14

Geo. ID. Kendall Makes Glasses Right.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-14

AS EASY As RENT.
Five room brick on Fort Bliss car
line Corner lots Complete in every
way. $500. Small cash payment, pal
ance monthly.
-FOUR ROOMS. HIGHLAND Park.
One block from car line. Fenced and
modern. $1,000, small cash payment,
balance monthly.
Newman g. Son,
a04 Mesa. Phone 914
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-14

Anderson-FilIer Realty Cos
and Ruckler Building.
FOR RENT.
FOR COLORED PEOPLE.
room house 1914 Missouri St, $500
DIR. Weeks. Phone 513 j.
REQ AUTOMOBILE.
Will sell or trade for real estate.
F. B. Hadlock. Phone 1870.
MEXICAN LAND.
There is a fortune to be made In
Mexico. Why not be one to make 1T?
Mexican lands that we have for sale
now viii double in value in two
years Our tracts run from 5000 acres
up and from soc up, and are in "a
out Of 81 Mexican states. Timber.
grazing, agriculture and mining.
Newman & Son,
304 Mesa Ave. Phone ola.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-08-14

,1o, wvom,ne rooms .ss5. 90
199a N ri Paso ST. 8 rooms. $500
iooo Nevada rooms 5000
5SS Ne goffin- rooms $500
6eS-610 Prospect, 4 room flats 22-50
e12 Lee ST rooms . 1000
Orices and store room in Bucklef
building.
Anderson-FiIIer Realty Co.
Rrrf1dfnR
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
STUDENTS
IN FAVOR
OF PEACE
HIGH SCHOOL PUP
lis WRITE TO GUGGENHEIM
ARBITRATION IS ENDORSED
Colorado's Representative Urged TO
Help Ratify General Arbitra-
tion Treaties With France
and England

Students of the Johnstown High
school are for universal peace IN
discussing current international al
fairs recently, they compiled letter
to Senator Guggenheim relative 10
the general arbitration treaties with
England and France.
The communication to the sena-
tor is as follows:
Johnstown, Colo. Sept. 6, 1911.
Hon. Simon Guggenheim,
United States Senator from COLO.
Dear Sir:-We believe that prompt
ratification of the General Arbitra-
tion Treaties with England and
France, which the United States
Senate refused to ratify during the
last session OF Congress-. would have
great influence toward the accom-
plishment of the following much-to-
be-desired results.
1. There would be a marked in
crease in the esteem in which The
United States Senate Is held, both at
home and abroad.
2. Other nations would follow
the example set by The United
States, England and France and fin
ally pei LhhhCht WAN "ANS
would be assured.
8. There would be great sub
sidence of international jealousy and
fear, and consequently there would
be a reduction-to an ultimate
the now ruinously
great and ever increasing expendi-
lures for armaments.
4. The resultant increase in in
ternational good will and safety
would promote industry and in
crease the wealth OF all nations.
We do not believe that the rati-
fication of these treaties would jeop-
ardize any right of the United
States nor sacrifice any essential
prerogative of its Senate.
Therefore. as teachers and stu
dents Of the Johnstown Union High
school, We most earnestly and res
pectfully urge that you use your
vote and your utmost influence to
secure an early ratification of these
treaties, when Congress next con-
venes.
Respectfully submitted,
E. W. MARTIN. Prin.,
EDNA HEWITT,
GARELD WALKER.
Committee.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
FIRST TOMATO
RUN IS GOOD

Platteville. Sept. 11.-Thirty-four
hundred cans of tomatoes was the
product Of the c. H. Greene canning
factory last Saturday afternoon. the
first tomato run for the season.
This is considered good.
OF the 110 acres Of tomatoes con-
tracted. about two-thirds are In
thrifty condition, heavily loaded
with fruit, and should the frost stay
on couple of weeks longer, the
product will be nearly normal.
When the factory is running full
force, as 1t will be within few
days, 1t will turn out about 10000
cans OF tomatoes daily. and the
run bids fair to be nearly the usual
length. The product of this factory
is OF excellent quality. and 1t takes
an increasing number of cans to
supply the demand for its goods.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
Nv C. II. Tavenner.

Washington. Sept. 11.-On inc
tenth day of May 1902. the govern
ment filed a petition for an injune-
tion against the beef trust in the
saderal court at Chicago. On July
: 1e11. the packers, after having
ohtained forty-two delays and post
nonements in the intervening nine
Years. again pleaded not guilty, ana
for the forty-third time their trlai
was postponed, this time until NO
vember 20 of this year.
The status of the beef trust
prosecution, therefore. is exactly
where it was the day the first papers
we're filed nearly a decade ago. Inc
much heralded prosecution" OF TINS
gigantic trust-a prosecution which
has been directed by one republican
attorney general after another-
has amounted to nothing.
Every man, woman and child in
the country is convinced that the
trust operates in violation OF the
law. both statute and moral, and
vet nothing has been accomplished
in the alleged campaign to stop
these violations except the disburse-
ment OF thousands OF dollars IN ices
for special trust busting" attor-
neys.
big Stick" in New Role
What the people of Arizona really
have to do to obtain statehood is a
story that the American people have
never fully heard. Information has
gone out over the wires from Wash
ington that President Taft will per-
init Arizona to enter the union by
simply striking the recall OF the
judiciary" provision from its consti-
tuition.
But only when the following facts
are considered can the full signifi-
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
ITHE ACTION OF GOVERNMENT.
AGAINST THE MEAT PACkERS i,
DECENERATES into A FARCt

cance of the presidents action De
grasped:
First that the people OF Arizona
nv a vote OF three to one uesi"'eN
in favor of the recall.
Second, that in order 10 on ;""na
statehood the people OF Arizona
must 20 back to the polls anu so..
against principle OF goVernnaei,. ~
which they have already voted IN
favor of, and which they beiieNe W
be right.
Nv thus coercing the people TO
vote against thing which thelr
hest Judgment tells them to be WISE
to withhold from that
neople unless they vote as the chlel
executive dictates, rights to whleh
they are Justly entitled under the
constitution, President Taft mas
committed himself to an actioh
which is without precedent IN the
history of the American govern
ment. 49,.
The president has said to the
people of Arizona in effect: NO
matter whether the majority peiieVe
that the recall of judges is wise or
not; unless that majority goes 10
the polls and pretends that 1t is
against the recall, l will deprive the
people of Arizona of statehooo,
Yes. will deprive the people OF
Arizona of statehood whether they
are entitled to it under the constl-
tuition or not, unless they vote no!
the way they may desire, but as
command them to vote.
While this method Of forcing the
people to vote against their Will
may be perfectly compatible to the
mental workings of an executive
with a judicial temperament ism
IL after all making farce out OF
representative government?
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
kENEHAN IS
STANDING PAT
WITH REFUSAL
VIII Not Pay $50, 600 Defense Fund
to Seven Lawyers Who Took 1t
for themselves

Denver, Sept 9.-"I will resist
any order of the district court that
would direct me to pay one cent of
the $4,000 pothunters'-and" de-
fsnse fund, as they call it. will go
to Jail first.
Even II they take the matter to
the supreme court ! will refuse. II
that court should order me to pay it
I will still resist and If they put me
In Jail for contempt will resist even
4 they ordered me hung"
So says Rhody Kenehan, state
treasurer. Rhody is wroth over the
manner in which the pothunters
went ahead and appointed seven
lawyers to defend the two Colorado
water right cases. He is wrathy at
the manner in which his repeated
admonitions to the committee were
overlooked.
Il told them not once, but 100
times. that l hadn't the money. The
situation has been gone over again
and again.
Pressure was brought to bear. I
had some influential men come up
here and try to make me agree to
pay the money. stood out then
and I stand out now.
There is nothing doing"
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
SIX CUPS
AT $1,000
IN SIGHT
ENTRY BLANKS HERE FOR NEW
YORK LAND SHOW
WELD FARMERS HAVE CHANCE
Thousand Dollars in Gold Extra
Prize for Wheat-COmmercia
Club Will Help Prepare
All Exhibits

Six silver grain trophies, valued
at $1,000 each, and cash prize IN
gold of $1,000 are in sight for Weld
county farmers. Details of the
numerous tempting offers Of the
American Land and Irrigation ex-
position to be held at Madison
Square garden New York, November
) to 10, have been received by J. r.
McCrery, secretary of the Weld
County Commercial club and entry
blanks may be obtained by apply
ing to him.
No entry fee is required. The
$1,000 trophies are offered for the
best individual entries of corn, bar
ley, sugar beets, oats, potatoes and
wheat. In addition to the prize for
wheat there is special offer OF
$1,000 in gold donated by Sir
Thomas Shaughnessy, president of
the Canadian Pacific railway, for
wheat.
Weld county farmers will have
every aid by the commercial clubs
In preparing any exhibits they may
care to send Secretary McCrery
will take charge of the county ex-
hibits. send them to Denver and
prepare them for entry at the big
land show.
Colorado will have a large booth
In which will be exhibited all OF the
states best entries. In view OF the
numerous blue ribbons that have
already been tagged onto Weld
county products 1t is believed that
there is a good chance for landing
at least one, If not several of the
gigantic and valuable loving cups
for this section of the country. If
one cup was brought here the fact
would be one of the greatest adver-
tfsements for Weld county that
could be made.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
MUSkMEl0NS]
ARE CROSSED

Fred Steele, who has beenf sue
cessful in his experiments in occur
ing melons, which were a cros3s De-
tween canteloupes and musk me1 1ions'
is this year developing meion
which ia even better than snv he has
raised before The new melons lare
more uniform In size and of hekter
flavor and were ohtained NV caire-
full seed selection.
Mr.. Steele finds a market in Wfo-
ming for his crop which is not De
manded by local trade. Mr. Steele
has 10000 celery plants whi%n
promise we'll, but he says the bligfpt
has caused shortage In the produd
tion Of practically all OF the gardeR
plants. Mr.. Steele lives one mila
east of Greeley.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
HIGH SCHOOL AT
GILL IS READY

The opening of the new high
school building at Gill will be sig
nalized by special services at the
church on Sunday, September II, at
the regular hour of service, four
o'clock in the afternoon. The pas
tor, Rev. ]. E. Lynn, who is deeply
interested in educational affairs and
especially those of his own COM
munity, will deliver a sermon upon
some phase of public education.
A representative attendance of
the entire community is anticipated
upon this occasion. The school ses-
sions begin in the new building on
Monday, September IL. with Prof.
Curtis and Miss Bertha Blair as
teachers in charge.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
EATON BABE HAS FALL
BUT IS NOT INJURED

Eaton, Sept. 11.-Fearing that
the baby of the family was dying
from n broken neck sustained in a
fall Sunday evening. an Eaton ply
sician was hastily summoned to the
ranch of George Weichal Sunday
evening. An older sister was play
ing with the infant, tossing 1t in the
air. when the baby fell, striking on
its head and was unconscious from
the blow. When the physician ar
rived the child had regained con-
seriousness and no injuries could be
found.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
FISHED FROM
Open WINDOW

The city entertained a strange
visitor last night but since no partic-
ular fracture Of an ordinance could
be found in his conduct he was al
lowed to go on condition that he
leave the city. The name of the
man was not given, as he refused to
answer all questions. He was ar
rested at the old Barnum house
when he persisted in fishing out of
the second story window,
Some of the boarders became
frightened at his actions and noti-
fed the police. 1t is thought that
he had been taking some drug, pre-
sumably cocaine.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
MINERS
'''''' Unique
CONTEST
FIRST AID TO INJURED WILL BE
DEMONSTRATED
ALL MINES CAN COMPETE
Rureau of Mines and Red Cross So
ciety Will Have Charge OF the
Contest-Win BE an An
nual Event

The mine operators Of the Rocky
mountain district announce that
first aid contest will be held under
their auspices, In cooperation with
the United States bureau OF mines
and the American Red Cross. The
conditions governing such contest
are as follows:
l. Every mine operating IN Colo
RADIO, Utah, Wyoming. Arizona and
New Mexico shall be entitled to
send one team: the team to consist
of six members, all Of whom must
be actual bona fide employees OF the
mine competing.
2. The program will consist OF
five first aid events, comprising the
treatment of the more common in
juries received in mines. and one
event to consist of the use OF the
mine rescue helmet. The first aid
events will be determined upon by
the Judges and will be given to con-
testants Immediately before the
particular contest is started.
8. In each contest all teams will
compete at one and the same time,
except in the helmet contest when
the place OF the competitors will be
determined by lot.
4. TIE judges will consist OF
army surgeons, or surgeons not con-
nected in any way with any mining
company interested.
s. Medals of the American Red
Cross will be presented to the in
diyid nal winners of the events and
American Red Cross first aid boxes
to the winhing teams. A cup will
also be awaSded in the six men full
team contest This will be comret-
ed for annually. Said cup shall be
held by the camp from which the
winning team cofnes oetween anhua .n1
permanent property of the camp
furnishing the winning team for
three years in succeSsion. Three new
men must constituteA part OF sucn
team each year to eI3titie saio team
to enter in the cup CONTEST.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
STANDARD PRINTING co.
HAS CLOSED ITS DOORS

The Standard Printing COMPANY
a Job printing establishment oper-
ating on Ninth street. with r w
Griggs as manager, was closed up
Saturday night and is in the pos
session of NJ. H. Brink. who holos
mortgage against the plant Tor
$3,500. ~,
The firm has had good run OF
business since 1t started. but mas
been losing money steadily, Is
said. Poor business management Is
claimed to be the cause of the laii-
ure.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
HALSTED AV
WHILE R|B
NOTION
Goes Over Bridge \
Broken Bones and
Cuts and M

Arthur Halsted, son
Bruce Halsted OF the Sas
college. is lying at Dis
broken collar bone a aa
nose and torn scalp as
a motorcycle accident
Lupton Thursday night
man will be confined 70
for some time.
1t appears that Young
coming to Greeley Oh
and owing TO the as'
hour was going rapldl!
two bridges north Of n
one of which he passsa
safety while a team NJ
bridge. When the nei.
reached he noted a Yea.
ing and under the lnp''
the bridge was the ssl. ! !,
the lat, he attemp'ea Y
team. T..
The misealeulatloa u, -
motorcycle in a dll,a' ~. s.'
young man through ~ ~, !,
bank beyond, when u' :
first. $50, ras
Professor Haistea t..'saI, VA
the accident and hu','.' sis 4
trip to the scene IN .r us \
ing the injured Eoun'
home in Greeley, ,,4t
The cause of the .s,l aSa'
heved to be the iac' ,. 'is, iss,
bridge is three '0n.lr less /
than the one preViou
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
RAY SAlSMAN
DIES IN NEB.

Within q few weeks after going
to Imperial, Neb., to make his home,
Ray Salsman, formerly Of Greeley,
died suddenly. The news of the
death came to Greeley friends in a
telegram Saturday. Mr.. Salsman
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. I.
Salsman. His sister, Miss Erma,
was employed in the telephone Office
here.
The family left Greeley a year ago
and went to Colorado Springs and
few weeks ago went to Imperial,
Neb. The young man was about
IS years old.
Funeral services were conducted
today at Imperial.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
IMPETUS
TO PAL
M0vl|
COMMERCIAL c,rn
ENDORSE ESTES ,
WILSON GETTING
Revival OF Nloyemen, j
ernhent Take Owe,
Follows Visit Of \
of Agricultul

As a result of tbs II
tary OF Agriculturaa u,a
YER and his apnOn,a
there has been a gre,-
received y protesting 'is, as,,l
ing Estes Park into a y
ground, it is probabls
efforts viii be made
Gates of the plan.
The Commercial cluh
ed a letter asking ,bs,
other resolution Of anal
order TO show tha, ,Ss
no change of sentiment MI
commercial bodies in MI
rado will he asked to M
action and a systems,ll
to bring about the ds,i1
be made.
In the discussion ,b4
aroused there have be.l
have favored the STATE
the park, but Others NJ
the government takes ny
it will be a national AM
be kept up handsomely }
be an expense to the peo|
rado. Its value as A st.'
interest will be create, /
tional control. Its
compared with Yellcvy'
1t is argued, would
cheaper and equally euI
for tourists.
The chief opposition
seems to have come iron
have mining claims
borders. Enos Mills, III,
is one OF the leading spI
ing the government TAI
park. The matter is 0,
est to this section in
Weld county people are
tors to the place, The
of an electric road to 4
of the park within The
makes the question Of
terest.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
GIRL IN L0!!E]
KILLS Hen

Boulder, sept 10 I'd
! parents forbade .sn, ne, Nd
/ attentions of Ar,na, Arnold, [
year Years, a pupil at the ss,' rnl}
school. two and a ,n,mn'nrttt ,n'r
Yeast Of Boulder, ,,0r yU,
fby swallowing pot,UnJ p"o,,enJea NJ
Is "iul usual YESTERDAY ,1 anu Oi nj ri
f. in a happy frame ralancsd d thd
eolening she annoIiIiup noii upon \
las coming .,ar to e"'' declared
mo young to receive Ssr to-, to NJ
.o! m len and forbade agter me- w1
" This morning !, o,,se n,s to ~
lnold left Il, the smmooTIloved y, "
ccooIs . was unconscious iSO vs d
snN snIN the doctor .nys waO ber va
a,nss any unable to saw
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
A Grea. Advantage to Working Me

A Great Advantage to Working Men
J. A. Maple, 1875 s. 7th. St.,
Steubenville, o., says: For years
I suffered from weak kidneys and q
severe bladder trouble. learned
Of Foley Kidney Pills and their won
derful cures SO began taking them
and sure enough had as good re-
suits as any l heard about. My
backache left me and to one of my
q great advantage. My kidneys act
me a lot of misery. It is now q
pleasure to work where 1t used to
be a misery. Foley Kidney Pills
cured me and have my highest
praise" Clark 4 Faulkner Drug
Company.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
Pleassnt Suprise.

porch Thursday evening. Mrs. c. w.
8. Freeman opened the door and
found there large number of
friends waiting for admittance, who
said they had come to help celebrate
her birthday. The surprise was
complete and pleasant evening was
spent with games and amusements.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake
we're served.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
Spur to New Erie NJ,

Erie, Sept. S.-Suryeys bau. heen
rompie.eo roaa cue py the Burlington rail-
nesn roau LOT spur to the Cooperative
inca1 tn' owl owned by a stock company of
1Insn, 11oa, men. ben, This means that the
hanal. pna1h racine and Burlington will
n'h,o nhnaie the output from the mine
%nic,- = nc is expected to run AZ @ b,eh AZ
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
Hack Line for Lupton

yer. Laramie & Northwestern will
operate hack line between Tracey
willie and Fort Lupton, q distance OF
one and half miles. One train n
way. each day will be met by the
hack.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
FoIey's Kidney Remedy t1aou,d,

Is great medicine of proven
value for both acute and chronic
kidney and bladder ailments. It ia
especially recommended to elderly
people for It's wonderful tonic and
reconstructive qualities. and the
permanent relief and comfort II
gives them. Clark & Faulkner Drug
Company.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
Lad D,s,ocates \Knee

Ault, Sept. 7.-EddieA Gurus, the
seven year old son of Mrs; oara
Wing, is suffering from disiocateo
knee. which resulted fronf the ieo
getting his knee caught a buggy
wheel He is getting alonAg nicely.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14

Miss Stella Morton, who has been
visiting Miss Edith Harris, returns
this week to her home in Morton.
Kan.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Wood,
Who left here last spring for New
Hampshire, will return in few
weeks and spend the winter here.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-09-14
Aey,s Honey and s,,s H. b

FolFy .a;ns its hlgh
nos| household, d6,ds. Ve'iuthe'
cou Il or grown pei pe,sJ a ~
seri !, pai the genuine FoI'fs nd frsn..
only Compound ana ai,knsr .
a"' 'ate,s. clark : .--,.i ~
.,,ss MYRTLE Nngl'itrr trip u
M'S1b her vacation n,o,ysral ,,'r =
from sho spent sISyeTgtooi
range; h,nntlon, Glen"
Gram iarodo Springs
and