davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-16

Miss Kate Markey, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs, /. 6. Markey. and Mr.. Rob
ert f, Vaughan. Jr,, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Vaughan. of West View.
Va. were quietly married at the home
Of the bride. 5 West Cary street.
Thursday evening at $50 o'clock, The
house was decorated in white and
green. and the wedding march was
PLAYED ny Mrs. Walter Duke. The
bride were fl blue cloth travelling suit,
ard carried a shower Of lilies of the
valley. Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughan will
spend their honeymoon al Niagara
Falls and in Canada. Guests from a
distance at the wedding were Mrs.
H"mcr Smith. of Philadelphia; Mrs.
". Il. Herring, OF Washington; Harry
Vaughan, OF Greensboro, N. c., and
Nj T. MarkeN.L Of Gol4mhia-S G. IL
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-12

rapidly away. Alt shouted TO him 10
stop. but he paid no heed. AS he
passed under an electric lamp Il was
seen that he wore a long cape, part
|of which covered his head.
Eearlier In the day a number OF
small fires broke out In the neigh
borhood. as follows; Barn. In the rear
OF No 95 Locust-st., used by the De.
troit Carpet Co.; shed, at No. 81 Per
fy-st. used by Arthur Taylor. and J..
N. Dalton. No. SO Perry-st.: she'd at
No. 65 Locust-st., owned by Fred A.
Kausla. and barn on Perry-st., near
Brooklyn-aye.
Traces OF incendiarism were found
In connection with some OF the hrss,
and the owners OF the buildings are
at loss to know why they have been
singled out for victims. Mr.. Kauska
thinks that the incendiary threw oil
into his shed Through a window and
then applied match. The people In
the district are threatening TO arm
themselves with guns In an effort to
protect their property and capture the
man who is making life miserable for
them.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-12
NO INDIGESTION
OR SICK STOMACH
heartburn, Gas. sourness and pyspsp-
Ella Ended In Five Minutes With
Pape's Diapspsln. u

Take your sour, out-of-order stom-
ach-or maybe you call II Indigestion.
Dyspepsia, 0astritis or Catarrh or
Stomach: Il doesn't matter-take your
stomach trouble right with you TO
your pharmacist and ask him TO open
q 60-cent case OF Pape.s Dlapepsin and
let you eat one 22-grain Triangule
and see II within Ave minutes there 10
left any trace OF, your former misery.
The correct name for your trouble
n Food Fermentation-food souring;
the digestive organs become weak,
there IL lack OF gastric juice; your
food IL only half digested. and you
become affected with loss Of appetite
pressure and fullness after eating,
vomiting, nausea, heartburn. gripping
In bowels. tenderness In the Dit OF
stomach, bad taste In mouth. consul
patton. pain In limbs. sleepiessness.
belching Of gas. biliousness, sick
headache. nervousness. dizziness or
many other similar symptoms.
n your appetite Is tickle and notn.
ing tempts you, or you belch gas, or II
you feel bloated after eating. OF your
food lies like lump OF lead on your
stomach, you can make up your minu
that at the bottom OF all this there 10
but one INSTRUMENTATION OF undi-
gested food.
Prove to yourself In Ave minutes
that your stomach Is as good as any;
that there Is nothing really wrong.
Stop this fermentation and begin eat.
ing what you want without fear OF
discomfort OF misery.
Almost instant relief Ii waiting Tor
you. II is merely a matter or how
soon you take little Diapepsin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-12
81 have ia.t hs:rs . n. os Ne. y. York :.
Cart. a. :. Merritt Dead.

Capt. George Edward Merritt. aged
81. one OF the best known vessel mas
tiers on the Great Lakes, d,ed. Monday.
IN his home No. 212 Seyburn-ave.
after an illness OF three years. Capt,
Merritt came to Detroit from Cieve-
land when q bog. and has resided here
ever since. He started sailing az a
boy and followed the lakes until m.
health caused HIS retirement Capt.
Merritt leaves no children. but r. sur
vived By hts widow. He was a mem
Der Of Ashlar lodge and ? Peninsular
chapter Of the Masonic order. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-12
PROBATE JUDGES TO MEET.
Three-Dpy Session Opens In the coun
tyt suffdfno This Evening.

A three day session of the Michigan
Association OF Probate Judges and
the National association of the same
organization will open In the probate
court room in\ the county building.
Tuesday evening. Allan II. Frazer
will welcome the 1870 delegates. ana
Judge David Anderson will respond.
Subjects Of Interest," to probate judges
will be discussed by Judge Anderson,
president Of the Michigan association:
Judge Webster. secretary OF the asso-
citation; Judge Jewell. OF Grand Rap
Ids; Judge Hopkins, Judge Bush,
Judge Stone, Judge Smith Of Jackson,
and G. NJ. Burton. Thursday morn
ing the sessions OF the National asso-
citation viii start. Judge TaIlmadge,
OF Catskill. N. Y: Frank II. Williams.
OF Allegan, Mich, and George w.
Bates, OF Detroit. will speak. In the
afternoon the delegates will take a
trip to Tashmoo and the Flats. Din
ner will be served At the Old club.
After dinner. officers for the coming
year will be elected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-12
Rum Question Is Now
Up To Maine Legislature

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept 12.-With
eight towns yet to be heard from. af-
ter the latest count this afternoon.
prohibition in the state OF Maine was
lost by 522 votes. The eight remaining
small towns yet to hear from. total
less than 200 inhabitants
Former Mayor Adam p. Leighton.
of the No License league, announced
that steps would Immediately be TAX
en- for a recount unless official re-
turns should materially widen the re-
peal majority.
The vote OF yesterday does not
mean that Maine IL to have limitless
barrooms. The election merely took
from the constitution that prohibitory
amendment. On the statute books of
Maine there Ia still law which for
bids the sale Of liquor, IL II now pos
sible for the legislature which favors
license laws to vote on the question
OF local option.
not announce now whether he will
Immediately call special session to
vote on the local option question. AZ
ter such vote, should the legisfa-
ture pass local option law, three
months must elapse before II would
become operative. And then the pro-
hibiticnists with a petition containing
10 900 voters names. could get a pop
ular vote to decide II the people
would repeal or favor the legislatures
possible local option law,
Because Of the intense interest In
the prohibition vote and despite the
importance of the other three issues
to the state, II was difficult even UP
to noon today to determine which
way Maine had gone on the direct
primaries question. the question OF
reading into the constitution the per-
manent establishment OF Augusta as
the capital. and the question of per-
hitting cities Of over 10000 to In
crease their indebtedness.
Many blanks on all these questions
were noted on the ballots, but IL look
ed as II the direct primaries and the
increased indebtedness questions
would be carried. The Augusta plan
| bSobably was lost. which means that
the initial fight to make Portland the
state capital was won.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-12
Gets GLIMPSE OF
F|REBUG SUSPECT
Boarder Sees Man Hurry Away Just
After Oily Rags Are Found On
Steps Of Home.

{, More cause for alarm was felt by
the people living In the district
bounded by Trumbull, Sixth, Locust
and Perry-sts.. Monday night, when
further evidence OF attempts to burn
buildings was found. A bunch of oily
rags was found in the rear steps OF
Sylvester l. Wards home. No. S44
Sixth-st., and II Is believed that the
firebug was about to apply a match
when his plans were detected.
L. A. Alt, roomer In the Ward
residence, CHANGED to visit the. rear
part of the house about $3.50 o'clock,
and made the discovery. AS he made
his appearance man came out from
the shadows OF building In the al
ley and. mounting bicycle. rode
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-12
PEOPLE OF MAINE
DON I KAOWCURsE
OF open. SALOON |! | !! |! !! |!
Ignorance Of Present Generation As
to Evil Effects Of Liquor Traffic
Held Largely Responsible For
the State Going Wet.
Indifference and over-confdence Of
Temperance Folk Also Elements
In the Result.

The people of Maine do not know
what an awful curse the open saloon
IL or they would never have voted
AZ they did" said George w. Morrow,
superintendent OF the Michigan Anti
Saloon league. In discussing the re-
suit of the election In Maine. Mon
day. when the state went wet after
almost half century Of prohibition.
"of course l am disappointed and
surprised at the result" Mr.. Morrow
continued. and l haven't given up all
hope yet. The figures are very cioge,
and there may be change when thx
late returns come and recounts are
held. ] am expecting telegram from
Maine at any time, and until then
cannot discuss the affair inteliigently.
Il would say that the ignorance of
the present generation In Maine OF
the baneful effects OF the wide-open
saloon 10 responsible for the vote,
together with the indifference and
over-conhdence OF the temperance
element.
II was In Maine campaigning dur
ing August, and before went was
told that In many places saloons ran
wide open. I walked for two hours
through the city of Bangor. with a
friend. and We did not see single,
wide-open saloon. as we have them
here. or course, there are many
blind pigs and much liquor was sold
In secluded spots, but there was no
open selling.
Il thought when was there in
August that the state was safe for
temperance. We had immense audi
ences, and the people were very en-
thusiastic.
"over-confdence may have had a
great deal to do with the result In
Vermont two years ago, $4,000 voters
stayed away from the polls, and the
result was that the state went wet.
The temperance people were SO con-
fldent of success, that they stopped
working"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-12
SAYS HE LOST $500 IN
OLD OVERLAPPING GAME
Oyster Bay saIoonkeeper Has Man
Arrested on Broadway Tor Get
tlno Hls Money.

Arrested on Broadway TOR Get
ting He Money.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Joseph d.
pasouale, Of Oyster Bay. had Frank
Gerard OF that place arrested on
Broadway, near Thirty-ninth street,
charging that Gerard had swindled
him out of $1,000 by a overlapping
game,
He told the Tenderloin police that
on Friday Gerard. who Is bartender,
met him near DisasQuale's Laloon In
oyster Bay. and told him he had ways
and means of getting racetrack tnfor-
nation in advance OF the pool rooms.
According to the saloonkeeper, the
two came TO New York and met q
"Mr. watson" on Broadway. The party
went to a pool room In West Fifty
second street. and Dipasquale won
$40.
Yesterday. according to his story,
he drew 81 .500 from the North Shore
bank In Oyster Bay and started for
New York. On the way to the rail-
road station he met John Gerard, a
cousin of Frank, who. when he heard
of the scheme, wanted to join In II.
Dipasquale says he lent him $3.50 OF
the 81, 500, for which John Gerard gave
a note. Then the saloonkeeper took
the $1,000 and $40 that Frank Gerard
gave him. and with the latter came to
New York.
lie says that the two met watson
again. Gerard and Watson went into
the pool room to bet on the sure-thing
horse, and Dipasquale waited outside
In little while Watson appeared with
tears In his eyes and the information
that something had gone wrong, and
I'VE lose" Then Watson fastened to
keep an engagement, and Dipasquale
sought a policeman.
Gerard. before he was locked up In
the Tenderlo'n station, refused to say
anything beyond, They got $40 Of my
money, too"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-12
BINFoRD PICTURES BARRED.
Mayor Won't Permit Their Being
Exhibited IN Detroit. ~

Beulah Binford will not be permitted
to appear in Detroit even In moving
pictures. Closely following the re-
fusal OF G. II. Miles 10 accept Beulah
"a an attraction for his theater comes
the announcement from Mayor Thomp-
son that he win bar all pictures for
which the girl has posed. II IL under
stood that the pictures are now on
their way to this city. but the mayor
will forestall any attempt TO show
them by serving notice on proprietors
OF all the moving picture shows In the
city not 10 use them on penalty Of
having their licenses revoked. The
mayor win also put the kibosh on all
pictures setting forth the story Of the
Beattie case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-12


The Northwestern business Mems
association. which Il becoming q
strong force for civic bettermenl Ia
the city OF Detroit. held IL regular
monthly meeting IN Review hall. No
1858 Grand River-ave.. Monday even
ing. The meeting was largely al
tended. and the smoker which fol-
lowed proved a thoroughly enjoyable
affair 81 \
The association decided 10 JOIN the
crusade for the determination Of the
house ny. and will inaugurate cam
paign against unsanitary garbage re-
ceptacles. A proposition 10 raise the
dues for membership In the organizes
ton was tabled until the next meet
ing. and probably will be defeated.
Frank ID. Eaman argued that the dues
at present were low enough to permit
everyone TO come In and this n e. u
should be, he said
Gov. Osborn and Senator Townsend
will be invited to attend the October
meeting Of the association. which VIII
be open to the general public.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-12
Body bound HANGING In shanty.

The body OF an unknown man was
found hanging In shanty near VOLTS
Point, on the Canadian side Of the
river, Monday. The discovery wal
made by Henry Drouillard and Frank
Jacobs. residents of the vicinity,
whose attention was attracted by an
offensive odor. The man had evil
IDENTIFY been dead about a week. as his
face was SO badly decomposed that
Identification was impossible. Cor
oner ]. 8. LaBelle. of Windsor, gave
orders for burial at once, deeming an
inquest unnecessary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-12
brokerage Elrm suspends.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE sus-
pension of Van Schaick Co., the brok-
erage concern with which William IA.
Jackson, murdered by Paul Geidel.
was coIk ected, was announced on the
stock exchange today. II was report
ed that a defalcation was responsible.
John B. Van Sehaiek Is the board
member and the one other partner Is
Derby Crandall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-12

interests nor self-respect could permit
acQuiescence.
Among London financiers II 10 pre-
dicted that the strengthening OF the
German markets, following the slump
Of last Saturday, VIII soon give way
to another decline. II Is this finan-
cial embarrassment In the Fatherland
that the greatest hope Is seen here.
many of the best judges still main
tanning that the pressure will ulti-
mately become so severe as to COM
pei modification of the German poi,
Icy. Reports from Berlin also indi-
cate today that anti-war agitation by
the German Socialists Is becoming TOO
formidable to be much longer ignored
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-12
pEEaFlELp PIONEER DEAD.

DEERFIELD, Mich. Sept. 12.--Cur-
tbs Tucker well-to-do farmer OF
North Deerfeld, died at his home yes
terday from paralysis. He was 81
years old. and leaves widow and
Ave children.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-12

NEW YORK Charles Schick. on
the verge OF starvation. picked mans
pocket In the subway. After eating
his first good meal In months, he gave
himself up to the police as q thief.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-12
Fails From Root; Injuries Head.

Aug. Prongey, no. IS Dane-st., foil
from the roof OF house at No. 10
while at work. Monday
afternoon. receiving injuries about
the head. He was taken 70 Grace
hospital
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-12

PITTSBURG, Pat is estimated
that one out OF every ten men In ALE
gheny county has fled petition to
have HIS name placed on the ballot
as candidate for so;--e ONCE at the
coming primary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-12

NEW YORK-"Thank God, at last
l have found a homeT said eighty
year-old Ludwig Held to Magistrate
Dodd, when committed to the poor
house. For seven years he had lived
in thu street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-12

BOSTON--A newly-discovered bug"
which resembles a monoplane, both In
structure and flight, has been named
the "aeroplane bug" by William Mead
er, its discoverer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-12

ST. PAUL, Minn.-Eugene Labbey,
II, is the recipient of $1,000 check
and a set of laudatory resolutions as
the result Of his neryy act In nag
ing a train that was dashing in the
direction of a washout.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-12

PITTSBURG, Pa.-While attempting
to lasso playmate with piece OF
wire In wild west" game, the wire
struck an electric power feed main,
and Charles Ainsworth, 8, was cleo
trocuted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-09-12
ODDS AND ENDS
FROM THE WIRES

REDONDO, Cal.-The sinking Of a
pirate" ship. which war posed for a
moving picture machine. cost David
Thomas of Los Angeles his life. David
swan out to get closer view OF the
actors and drowned.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-15
g(ttadicrf ben sdmI-T -Trinsipaf.

Ger s6ur 9ril15ipal Gbas. 9.
aIlen bon Splbatria, @a., litt idref-
lid) OIL Hbellnotislnus : Shn1er-
gen, botte eilt 2eber- uno Weagen-
leioen uno frotfe gsieren. s(ae M}ir-
tel Idfngeit fcbl; aber bier ssIoide.l
BON Dem beriibmten electric gitters
lnadten MIDI bollital,oie geiuno
ganIenoe lobea llno preilen oieIc
@eoisin. @eriudt iie. 9sur SOC BEL
ollen 9ruaaiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-15
@fambiuiiroia.

9fidter:: ~@ie fanen Sic i'll ocll
2nben oes ssiupeliers2"
Ginbrecber: sd ipor angefneip;
nno glaubte 5uballe gu fem"
u@arum floben sic oann aber,
als Die @attin oes Sauies III Den
2d6en trat?"
sd glaubte, es ipdre neinc
sSrau.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-15
sllamO lit meine syrenbe.

Warmm icllt' int 9eben
Sd mad @ter nid]t itrcben
Warnm ipllt' id) bemm niht
Wianfmal fr5blidj iein?
WseineS 2ebens Giirse
ailerbeite gSirsc
st oas y a nj o 10 bell unS rein.
Sam BET bnrten 3eiten,
gSul ben gSein and meiben,
WenH es ntd)t sebrid)t an eblem 2pns
Star Bier
Ganm ia Miies bniben,
Sdleme feine Sdjnloen,
gSemn i'd bab' mr. u Ia NJ baiiir.
Wenn mid, Summer 6riidt
llnb bas Sdlifial tiifet,
gSenn mid Amor fliebt unb fein Nsab.
fbeit ltebt,
Weim u I a nj o gier
Siibl idj npl mid bier
Sleibt mein Soer5 bpd eipia nmsetriibt
Drum bas MIamo,
gleibe intiner 10
gSie eS lit nnb mar,
Damn bin idl snfrieben,
Sii6l' Mid tupl linieben
llno pcrguiigt bas san5e Sabr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-15

SelbItfabrisierter Seras-@ein
BON befonnter @iite 8u 1925 per
@ollone i'll 81 hoben BEL 9. Burg.
itaacr, 9iaito.StroBe. neben Der
Sermanrsiobne-Salle.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-03-15
Giieababll : Suburban.
S. & 6. q. gadn.

IS. G ". ". Sabn.
glnflnft-
9lo.3 --8om Jforben. -. .6.45 aberbs
gto. B. Som Norben. .6.45 mora
sto. 7-2ocul uon 9earne. 1000 mora
gfo. p 2ocal bon Raleitine. ....
:. 1890. :. :. ..1G.45 abenos
gto. f. Won NeTifo 100 nad,lr
sto. 12-Soeal bon 2areoo (9entiiht) :.
;. 800 nlor5
yto. e. Na6 benz gsorben. 1856 nabm
gto. g. Na6 bem gforoen. 800 auenbs
'glo. 8-Socal nah Baleitine. 80 n;ors
yto. 10 ggpreB nah 9earne. :. :.
- ;. 400 nlors
yto. 5 -Nad Iegifo. -. 100 mors
yto. II -2ocai nad 2arebo (eeiniht) !.
;. 49,. -. :. ...9O0 abellos
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-05
HIS LAST DOLLAR
RETURNS TO HIM
Bill Which Man Spent IS Years
Ago Reaches Him Again Via
Theatre Box Office

CHICAGO, July In the change
passed out of a ticket window at ore
of the local theaters recently was an
old 81 bill on which there was some
writing that was still legible despite
the dinginess of the money. Instead
of pushing it back with a request for
a cleaner bill as the ticket seller eX-
pected, the man joyfuly and care
fully placed it in q pocket by itself in
his wallet.
The inscription was a message of
despair that he had placed upon it
fifteen years ago when he was waRs
dering through the west and the golA
fields of Alaska.
The man who had written the me--
sage was Roy Denton, a native of
New York state. who fifteen years
ago went west to find his fortune.
Bad luck followed his undcrta kings.
He spent his last dollar for medicine.
and in his dishcartened condition he
wrote on it's face. This is my last
dollar. r. ID.
Il wouldn't sell this bill for all the
money in the world" said Denton as
he walked away from the box office
window.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1911-07-05

plies, and were loading their pack
Ihorses for the return trip, both hale
and hearty. He was little bent and
slow of movement that was all She
was still erect and moved with the
natuIjll ease and freaddm of her
race.
But regarding the land of Ft.
George We had been informed that
lit is lightly wooded We found that
lit is covered with timber. One man
informed us that it was the tallest
inches in diameter, he said it looked
as if it only had room to grow up
ward, it stood SO thick on the
ground; and from various sources we
learned that to clear a city lot cost
SIS and that it would cost from two
| to five hundred dollars an acre to
| clear the land ready for the plow
The timber would be of use only
| for fire wood or fencing. We in
quired regarding open meadows
and learned that There are none in
the vicinity OF FIT. George, although
there may be in the Peace river
/
| ty miles from the proposed city Site
/ There are many people who have
gone in there to locate, who are
| heartbroken and hopeless, we were
told, but who have not the means to
return and it is hard to say how
they will manage to live there. One
man committed suicide recently by
jumping into the river.
At Ashcroft there is town of sew
which has been a supply station for
over twenty-five years yet there is
not blade Of grass visible, 1t is
surrounded by enormous hills backed
by mountains. Not one leaf of YER
dure on the hills, just gray gravel
everywhere and always. Yet in one
or two places along the shore where
water has been pumped up there are
fruit trees, without fruit, however,
and in one place a few lombardy
lpoplars. These, however, are across
the river from Ashcroft; on that side
there is nothing green visible
They have learned to profit by the
FIT George boom, however We paid
LOT very Ordinary DOaru ana mis-
erably uncomfortable and dirty room
five dollars per day, and after the
six o'clock dinner were unable to get
a drink of water in the house until
morning
The round trip to Fit. George from
Ashcroft costs eighty dollars, board
land lodging extra. and extremely
high from the Ashcroft prices From
Seattle to Ashcroft and return about
twenty dollars. Hotel expenses ir
Vancouver we're excellent and unus-
'ually reasonable in price, Good SER
vice, good food, we'll cooked anC
) clean, comfortable rooms, with cor
dial kindness and welcome hospitl
, lity.
But the conscience of the rea
estate man is elastic. his veracity az
conspicuous by its absence as any
. city on the American side can boast
Fishing and hunting must h'
r good away in THE hills Whereve
there are mountain streams, for ever
Continued on page SeVen)