davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07
KILLED HIS BEST FRIEND.
Dispute Between Railway Men il
Aiken Ends Fatally.

Aiken, July 3.-One OF the most de-
plorable killings which ever occurred
in this county happened in the sub
station Of the Aiken-Augusta railway
company, just this side of Graniteville,
about 9 o'clock on Saturday night.
Lawrence Wise, made crazy by whis-
key, according to testimony, walked
into the sub-station and literally shot
John Duncan to pieces.
There we're no eye-Witnesses to the
killing, but the cause Of the fuss was
over the report which was to be sent
in to the manager of the sub-Station.
Both Wise and Duncan we're employed
in this station, one being the night
man, while the other was the day man.
They were the best of friends, and af-
ter the killing Wise remarked that he
had killed the best friend he had.
From the inquest it seems that Dun
can was substituting for Wise, who
had gotten off to go to Aiken, and
that he should have reported for
work at $50 in the afternoon. He did
not show up until about 9 o'clock, and
parties heard the men fussing over the
report which was to go in. Duncan
was trying to get Wise to go home,
and finally invited him inside, and
there the shooting took place. Wise
shot at Duncan six times and hit him
six times. Three bullets passed en-
tirely through the dead mans body,
one through his hip, ranging upward;
one passed through his hat.
Duncan tried to escape and he was
found leaning half way out of win
dow with his head in the sand. Rural
Policeman Holley was on the car
which passed the sub-station about
the time of the killing and he placed
Wise under arrest and brought him
to Aiken and lodged him i'm jail. An
inquest was held on Sunday morning,
and the usual verdict was rendered
that Duncan came to his death at the
hands Of Wise.
The affair is greatly regretted here,
as both men are we'll thought of, and
both have families. Duncan has six
children and Wise has three.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07
BLEASE iPPOINTEES ENJOINED.
Judge Gage Issues Order in Beaufort
Case-Petition Presented at Wal
tarbOrO.

Beaufort, July 4.-Through a tenn
porary injunction issued yesterday at
Walterboro by his honor, Judge George
W. Gage, the township commissioners
appointed by Governor Blease for Shell
don, Blufton and Yemassee townships,
in this county, are restrained from eX-
ercising the authority Of their office
until a hear is had and either a per
m@0euJ injunction granted or the or
f.=r Of yesterday dissolved. The re-
ss1raining order was issued in response
TO a petition presented through their
attorney, J. S. Griffin, CT WATERFORD,
by men whom the Beaufort delegation
in the general assembly recommended.
The hearing this matter will likely be
held September 4, the order requiring
the commissioners to appear and show
cause Why they should not be perma-
nently enjoined at the September ses-
sion of court for Beaufort.
It is recalled that in appointing the
township commissioners for Beaufort
county Governor Blease disregarded
the recommendations made by the
Beaufort delegation, causing at the
time considerable stir. On March >,
before Judge Gary, at WATERFORD,
petition was presented in the st. Hell
ena township contest; similar re-
straining order was issued and upon
a hearing some days later Judge Gary
ruled that the Blease appointees were
illegal, and the Injunction was made
permanent. Yesterday three other
townships took the matter up.
Treasurer and Supervisor Restrained.
Another order issued by Judge Gage
Yesterday was a temporary injunction
upon County Treasurer Gus Sanders
and Supervisor J. S. Claghorn re-
straining these officers from paying
out any of the county's funds upon
order of the township commissioners
involved in the proceedings mentioned
above. This part of the contest, being
contingent upon the outcome of the
other will, of course, be settled at
the hearing in September.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons holding claims against
the estate of Drayton S.. Conwill, de-
ceased, will present same duly at
tested to the undersigned or her at
torneys, Hunt, Hunt h Hunter, on or
before the 2eth day OF June, A. D.
1911.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07

Look! The Herald and News one
year for $3.50.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07

In fighting to keep the blood pure
the white corpusc4es attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply so fast the little fighters are
overcome Then see pimples, boils,
eczema, saltrheum and sores multiply
and strength and appetite fail This
condition demands Electric Bitters to
regulate stomach, liver and kidneys
and to expel poisons from the blood.
"They are the best blood purifier" "
writes c. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calf,
II have ever found" They make rich,
red blood, strong nerves and build up
June 1911, at II o'clock a. M, in the
Office of the Probate Judge for New
your health. Try them. soc. at VIM
e. Pelham & Sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07
Annie Conwill,

AuUIG OUU VIII,
Administrators of the Personal Estate
Of Drayton S. ConWill, deceased.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07
Thirty Years Together.

thirty years of association-think
Of it. How the merit Of good thing
stands out in that ime-or the worth
lessness Of bad one. So there's no
guesswork in this evidence Of Thos.
Ariss, Concord, Mich, who writes:
"I have used DR.. Kings New DiscoV-
cry for 80 years, and it's the best
cough and cold cure I ever used. -
Once it finds entrance in home you
can't pry it out. Many families have
used it forty years. It's the most in
fallible throat and lung medicine on
earth. Unequaled for lagrippe, asth-
ma. hay-fever, Group, quinsy or sore
lungs. Price SOC, S1.00. Trial bottle
free Guaranteed by VIM. E. Pelham
g. Son.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07

average amount of abandonment
about 100000 acres-the indications
are that approximately 94,000,000
acres of cotton will be harvested.
The condition indicates a probable
yield of 2O2.S pounds per acre, which
on 34,000,ooO acres, would mean g.
995,OO0,OO0 pounds, or about 14,425,0OO
bales.'
Comparisons of conditions by
States follows:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that I Will
make final settlement, as adminlstTa-
tor, On the Estate of W. J. Kohn, de-
ceased, in the probate court for New
berry county, South Carolina, On Au-
gust 5, 1911, at II o'clock a. M, and
Immediately thereafter apply for let
ters dismissory as such administrator.
S. J. Kohn,
7-4-4t-1taW. Administrator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA
Scholarship Examination.

Scholarship Examination.
The University Of South Carolina Of
fers scholarships in the school Of edu-
cation to one young man from each
county. Each scholarship is worth
500 in money, and s18 term fee and
free tuition.
Examination will be held at the
county seat July Il, 1911. Examina-
ton of students generally for admis-
sion to the university will be held at
the same time.
Write for information to S. G. Nit
chell, president, Columbia, S. C.
5-16-13t-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07
A King who Left Home

set the world to talking, but Pau
Mathulka, of Buffalo, N. Y, says he
always KEEPS AT HOME the King
Of all Laxatives-Dr. Kings New Life
Pills-and they're a blessing to all
his family. Cure constipation, head
ache, Indigestion, dyspepsia Only
25c at VIM. E. Pelham & Sons.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07
DIR, MELDAU

will answer emergency calls In con-
nectlon with his Office work. Special
ties, morphine and other drug habits.
Hours 9 to forenoon; 4 to 8 after
noon 1O-28-6mos
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-07
WANTED.

A teacher for the Mt. Bethel school,
District No. 2, term seven months, SAL
ary $40 dollars per month Applica-
tions must be sent in to the under
signed by the 30th Of June, at which
time will be the election.
S. J. Cromer,
W. D. Crcmer,
W. L. Lominick,
Newberry, r. F. D. Trustees.
The evening world., 1911-09-12
Hilfon!S Mastery Playing
Feature of Golf TOurneu
for National Championship

near the top. Last year he was unable
to qualify as owing to conges:cd field
he did not finish until dark. Findlay
Douglass made s. to-day, three strokes
worse than yesterday. which makes his
chances ubiou
There was little surprise when Mas
Rsehr. who three years ago "a ma
tlonal runner up. withdrew. The twice
Jersey champion was paired yesterday
w!:h Hilton. but Was going only lairiy.
Douglas Brown. who came from Scot
land to compete, blew mp by taking an
S. against IS yesterday. Chick Evans
and Jerry Travers were eoch three
strokes worse than yesterday and Bill
Fownes. title holder, four strokes
higher. Tom Sherman Washington
needed 81. only nine strokes worse than
yesterday.
Luck" said he-"I never had a bit.
missed six puts by from one to "
inches.'
Fownes. like Travers, was relatively
weak in driving. my tee shots once
passed,' he said. II have little trouble"
Chick Evans was going well except
that, as yesterday. his putting was not
up TO his driving and approaching.
".Apawamis as a course Is not a test OF
~straightness," aid Fownes AT luncheon.
stAlb ~ no st''
thinks the strong approach player has
an advantage here. In that line Travers
Is supreme.
Hilton Of England gave a mastery
exhibition almost throughout. taking the
home hole IN . to par 4 when he learned
before finishing the mark he needed TO
beat. His last put at eight feet went
down as II the ball was creased. Hilton
started as smoothly as molasses. hav.
ing Oswald Kirby E.nglewood as a part
ner. a far better arrangement rhan with
! Behr yesterday. because Kirby for hit
| years Is a golfinE clock.
| Hilton was sharing par until M
reached the seventh. where he missed
a putt. Then On the eighth. after being
short on his putt and over playing the
cup he was down in Z. a stroke over
the allowance. on the ninth he had
such advantage on his drives tina,
despite a short approach followed by
an over strong roll he was down in
the regulation e Hiiton's card;
i 2 {. ! sssast s--ssT-u
The thirty-two who qualified and the
pairings: Hilton VS.. Graham. Ken.
worthy We. Watson, Brokaw w, Hunter,
Travers vs.. w. ]. Travis. Byers VS.
Inslee. Martin VS.. Mundy. sullivan VS.
Bowers. a. c. Travis vs.. Whitmore. 8
q. Sticiiney vs.. Shackleford. HERES.
hoN VS.. Fownes, Taylor vs.. ]. ID
Brown. Rhe,t VS.. Kireby, Gardner VS.
Seckel. Sherman VS.. I.egE. Evans Va
George r. Brown. Hammer vs.. Phelps
The total tina qualified was 1913. Sis
fa mous players are brought togethe,
at the FIRST crack-viz., Travis VS.. Ira
The evening world., 1911-09-12
Many Mem Workers off
to See Milwaukee Bout

lightweight champion the minute he ar
r'ves In Milwaukee. Brown In In good
shape right now sald Morgan. and II
anything happens that Mcfarland Fan
NOT 10 on I will gladly let Brown q
his place against woigast."
OHourhe and Alec brwn by securing the lease
70 hold fights In the Ciesmont Avenue Rink 81
Brcohlyn. II 10 sAid that nnosn and O'itoufke
gave up THAR claim On the rnh and that the
asrD's al the buiLlins save T~s'"~. .he !..:..
which will not expire until Sept. I, 1912
1wyford's new dub will he Known ~ the Amod.
can BoiinG Club. The ffnt show will tsss
place 10 two wseks. and Tommy Murphy and
Bant. Dorsey vii met In the star bout VI Ton
sounds.
Jim FINN Ia smother one e the Amsresr
fighters who Il going 10 Australia for fisbt,
Fyun 4, shednicf 70 ui for that country n,
Oct. 4. His first battle there will be ons ,i
twenty rounds with Jack Lester. the h,s,ywsi,hi
rsote ~ Tommy Buns. who recently d.f.al.,
mi Lang, the Australian champion. Ncinto.b
cab,sd 70 New York stating that he had simsj
Lester To fight Flynn.
YOUNG Loushssy. the philsdelphia flshtss. and
NAV. t<eu ms,rhed to meet in another Ion,
round bout. This time the, will have Il out a,
= show to he brought off a. WAtsrvilst. NY
on Monday evening, Sent. ~, rhi, viii he n.
thiId time the, have met. each iaan haytns I
~ietor 70 mis- eTedit.
The evening world., 1911-09-12

vcrs, Herreshoft Va. Foyncs and Gard
ncr VS.. Sectcl.
Never before did so many players OF
note fail to qualify. Findlay Douglas.
who once nae the title. was four strokes
outside. Gilman TIFFANY and Howard
p Perrin. many times Hudson River and
Quaker City district title holders, lost
by one stroke. Two strokes to the bad
were Gee and Stanley. Yale. the new
intercollegiate champions.
Harry Legg, Trans-M ississippi cham
pion was going only fairly again TAX
ing ~: James Rhett. Brooklyn, the
greatest surprise of yesterday fell out
Of his airship taking 81 to 20 Yesterday;
]. q. Anderson, Boston. who was recent
ly runner up to Chick Evans In the
FRENCH Championship lost his chances
by taking & after 81 yesterday: Lyon,
Canadian star WAS ~ TO - yesterday,
dimming his prospects; Nelson Whitney,
New Orleans, once Southern title holder
was 81 to 81 In the FIRST round. which
cooks his goose. The Philadelphians
were notably higher han yesterday. c..
y. uxton and william 7. Smith took y,
and Richard Mott s. all three were 81
yesterday.
Metropolitan players given by club.
others by own or city. Scores;
The evening world., 1911-09-12
English Champion in Great
Form To-Day on the Apa-
wants Links.

fsc>~,., 70 tn. r---.-. w-~r,aN

I-!-c'-' 'c - r--aius --1'aI
'oLf CLUB RYE ~
T.. Sept. Unmarked Improvement In
thu vea.ber to-day drev an increases
uuo.u A.. .hu An,.au,. c,,,h u,.,
e~"' NV ~
the second qualifying round was caIied
in the National Amateur Golf cham
pionship. Instead OF III starters. as
yesterday. hovever only the man with
,hs "a ,ou,os, score. ware nermltted TO
s ~
start
Eishty-iour sfoNes was tne "eoa
play total on which the spit came
only four out of ten candidates al that
figure passing over the Hateful line.
Evsp nj thu, such we'll known CAM
,Av,cr, a.. Johr NJ Ward and Gardner
- - na- ,.-niay
""'e az NV "a'e" 80
o"' a '"eJ "'e mn
many peing fe!ega'ed 10 inc ou'siue
line many new pairings had 70 be made,
hit wherever possible the same players
we're put together.
The crowd was so great yesterday
that heel tracks were uneomfortabiy
numerous IN muehy turi' anu anhohs
others caused w. g. fowhes Jr' pres
ent title holder. nuch ouo ioun
my sherman' as 'erypou9 cars t"o
Vice-Presidents son. had scarcely a
spectator yesterday. nut TO-DAY ny ,IS
son OF ms prize caro- over iiaroii 49,.
ton and the ciassiest neln EVER sa'n-
ered In inns country man! roi''"eu ~
his wake. Hilton. howe ,et. nan tne
largest deiesauon' w1'h ~nloN @
next and smaller groups lot iraN4e
Travers and Herreshoif, All OF wn"n'
were going well enough yesterday u
prove dangerous.
Those who won on the piay-oH t"is
morning were sheriff. sherman, an
other son or the Nice-iIeslueh'' '"
Corcoran, Baltimore. FORMER coiiese
player: George S. Lyon x-Canaola
champion and national runner.uP slA
years ago. and ]. NJ. Gouid OF the new
York Club. Van Cortiandt. Those VINO
lost were James ID. Foot, ApawamlS
veteran: q. owen Winston, once a Iiar-
ward star: Charles b. Macdonald. the
first champion: Charles III. Brown. eN-
Hudson River champion. Otto Pick
hardt. once OF the Columbia team, and
w. l.. Hicks, Nassau Club title holder,
apRINcs A SENSATION
- >,
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-10-27
GAPLETS

For quick results advertise in the
Journal.
p. j. Murphy and Walter Hard
went to Billings Tuesday on bust
ness.
DR.. Cabbage, dentist, will be in
Judith Gap from the goth to 25th of
each month. Office in the Gap hotel.
w. &. Daniels, representing the
Twin City dalies in the interest of
the big land show to be pulled off in
St. Paul this fall. was in the city
Tuesday.
f. q. Wor,len, lawyer, First Ma
tiOnal block, phone 127. lewistown.
Mrs. Wade Wilson and child arriv-
ed from the west Sunday and Wade.
~ soon as he can rent Il house, will
go to housekeeping.
Prompt attention given to all class
es Of job work at the Journal office.
Ora Wilson spent several days this
week visiting in Great Falls. The
boys are all anxious to know when
he is going to bring her to Judith Gap
and go t" housekeeping.
For Sale.-Forty head Of fine Young
horses and ma res. eight miles east Of
Judith Gap. on the old Shaw ranch.
4. b. Andrews. Att.
John Lane. aged ~ years. died "m
his homestead near Swimming W"-
man creek. Thursday, October ~.
The funeral took place Friday. the
interment being in nalbert s ceme-
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-10-27
ALASKA RESOURCES GO EAST.

Arrangements have been made by
the various transportation companies
and citizens of Alaska to have an eN-
hibit at the New York Land Show,
November 3D. to 18th. Gold in mug
gets OF many sizes, platinum, marble,
cinnabar, oils and Il solidcopppr mug
get weighing one ton are among the
units Of the large exhibit Of Alaskan
resources. the first one ever shown in
in the east. The exhibit will bt. ship
ped in Il special Wells Fargo express
car routed over the Milwaukee,, which
claims the honor of being the pioneer
line for transportation across the
continent II carload Of Alaska pro-
duets. Every industry known to Al
aska will he represented III this car,
including mining, fishing. quarrying,
fur and timber pr"dncts.' The car
will leave Seattle in train No: Is.
1.-The Columbian" some day this
week. 80 as to reach New York in
ample time for the show.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-10-27
CHAMPIONSHIP
BASEBALL GAMES


Thursday, friday and Saturday of
last week, and Monday Of this week,
the grounds in Philadelphia We're too
wet to pull of the great SER
les OF championship bali games be-
tween Philadelphia and New York.
Tuesday Philadelphia won by Il
score Of ! to- "Wednesday in New
York, the Giants won by II score of 1
to 3 in ten innings. This made the
series stand: Philadelphia. 3gamts
won; New York, = games won.
ATHLETICS WORLD CHAMPIONS.
The game in Philadelphia yester-
day resulted III the overwhelming de-
feat Of New York by the score Of Is
toll This ends the series.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-10-27

I'lda. ILL.,, the doctor wired Mr.. Nc
Vlelland that his offer was accepted.
IDS means that DR.. Taylor has final
~ decided to give up his practice in
h'da, and locate permanently OH his
splendid farm here. The doctor is
one of the leading physicians Of Hin.
DIS, and has enjoyed Il big practice
Which has been gradually wearing
him "at, and he seeks the bracing air
OF Montana and the liealthful occupa-
ton Of farming to build up again.
The doctor is IA fine fellow socially.
and he and his family will be wei
coined warmly by all.
Tell us not III idle jingle marriage
Is an empty dream" for the girl is
dead that's single, and things are not
what they seem. Life is real, lite is
earnest, single blessedness IL iib:
Man thou art, to man returneth,"
has been spoken of the RIB. Not EN-
Joyment and not SORROW is our destin-
Ell end way, but to act that each to-
morrow finds us nea rer marriage day.
Life is long and youth is tieeting, and
our hearts, though light and gay. still
like pleasant drums are beating we'd
ding marches all the day. In the
Worla's broad fields of battle, in the
bivolac of life, be not like dumb tlriv-
ell rattle-bt Il leroine--a wife.
. Irnst no future, however pleasant:
let the dead past bury it's dead; ACT
act in tn" living present. heart within
and hope ahead. Lives Of married
folks remind us we can live our lives
as well. and. departing leave behind
us such examples as shall "tell'-
such examples that another, wastn"
time in idle sport, Il fOrlorn. unn,ar-
rled brother seeing, Shal! take heart
and court. vet us. then. be ~ and
doing, with il heart on triumph set:
still continuing, still pursuing, and
each one husband get.
Montana has the best all-year-
around climate in the world. Our
summers are never unconltortablv
warm, and what is more, the nights
are never anything but delightful.
The past summer was the cause Of
much suffering in the eastern states.
aud thousands OF people and animals
died as il result. In Montana the
past summed there has not been one
night but what the sleeper desired
comforter. In the east thousands Of
babies died from infant diseases that
are unknown in Montana. In the
east good drinking water is not to be
had like in Montana, where the pur-
est water flows from our never fail
ing springs. mountain streams, and
wells. The most mistaken idea the
easterner has of the Treasure State
is at the climate, while in truth no
state in the union is more favored
The winters. on the other hand. are
not severe. The temperature may
fall TO Il low point but never remains
there long, the chinook winds follow
ing the cold snaps and raising the
temperature, and these winds are
common in nearly every section of
the state. The best advice this mag
aZime has to offer is for the reader To
come and spend winter in the
Treasure State. \ healthful. iivlg.
Grating, life-giving climate, is Mon
tana's one big boast. Marvellous
Montana.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1911-10-27


leaves wife. son, George Lane Of
Rothiemay. and daghter, Mrs. Char
lotte Gait, of Ruthburn, Iowa, to
! mourn his loss. John Lane filed on
the homestead where he died in
March, 1910. lie was well liked by
his neighbors, and will be sadly mis-.
sed by his friends and relatives.
| >traytd. One bay mare branded
W, Y lazy Y; years old; weight,
300 pounds. 4 reward of $40 will
be paid for Information leading to its
recovery. j. ID. Packard, Roundup,
f; Mont. H., att.
DR.. Mckinley, the noted eye-glass
man, has been in Judith Gap several
days and fitted great many with
glasses. The doctor is an expert in
his line and very popular.
Taken up.-A saddle horse. sorrel
with white spot in forehead: looks to
be old; very gentle; cameto my barn,
Thursday, Oct. ~. Owner can have
same by proving property. and pay
ing for this ADVERT sment.- "A braIlam
Olson. Judith Gap. 40 st
Jonathan e. Smith made commut;,-
ton proof on his homestead in sec
ton 22-lO-l4, in Judith Gap Monday.
Mr.. Smith has Il fine farm which is
well Improved, and his proof was a
good one.
expect to close my millinery shop
for the seasOn Nov. %. will con-
slider 1t Il favor If the ladies wishing
anything in my line will please let
me wait on them as soon as possible.
Mrs. +. :. Berg
Thomas +. Heath, who has Il home
stead in section 2-9-l5, made final
communication proof on same before
Commissioner Small, Monday. His
improvements amount to about ST.
/ 900.
| IA young man wants to get mar
| ried. that is his business; Ii Il young
lady wants to get married, that is her
business. Ii they both want to get
married, that is their business, but il
You want an auctioneer. that is my
business. Write or phone me ut
llObsOn, Mont.-COl. {. II. Kelley.
1850
Frank Murphy and Oliver Readel
spent two days in the Snowy noun
tains but didn't even zee a bear track
nor deer. They, however, ran
across hunting party in the noun
tains and following their trail to
their lair found all kinds of game. in
cluding several kinds of medicine for
snake bites. So the trip was not
wholly without results.
The Journal is in receipt of some
fine samples of turnips and rutabavas
from the, fine farm OF f. +. Mckee
near the Little Belt mountains.
These vegetables are hard to beat
for size and weight. They have been
added to the samples of vegetables
and grains on exhibition in this Of
flee, which samples are greatly adj
mired by everybody who sees them.
Jos. II. Mcdonald has contributed
some fine samples Of potatoes to the
journal exhibition room. They were
planted on sod breaking the 18th Of
June and were grown Oh his Snowy
mountain ranch without irrigation.
At time when the potato crop
throughout the central west is almost
u total failure, these mammoth tn
brrs are Il silent testimonial to the
richness Of the soil in the judith Gap
district, and the proper climatic con-
!! ditiOns which always prevail for the