davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-30

session de las propiedades productoras de
petr6leo de China, si les rebeldes triun+
fan en- Ia revoluci6ns
Los. Democratas dc la Camara ten
dram una reunion privada esta noche
para acordar las economics que han de
hacerse en- esta session.
Seis gobernadores republieanos a3o-
gan por Ia nomination he Roosevelt CO.
mo candidate para Ia Presideneia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-30
Las muertes de pelagra

Nueva York. marteS-
Durante 81 ano 1917 han muerto 36o
perSonas en- los EStadoS lnidos que su-
frieron de pelagra
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-01-30
AINTES DE CONIPRAR.

Antes de comprar maquina dc escribir, hs
ci6ndose justicia a 81 mismo, debe ell comprador
investgar familiarizarsc con los muchos mertos
ventaas que sobre las demas maquinas, ofrece
la "UNDERWOOD". La UNDERWOOD
no es Ia maquina mas barata es Ia mas perfecta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

lowed by supper. The house was deco
rated with white chrysanthomums. tn
sorority flowers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

the Bride of Los Angeles During
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

A ND still the dance continues. aud
n along with the dance tho never end
ing subject of "raggiug' The newest
form of the rag is called the ''bcach
walk. - and those who have seen it tried
say it il nothing but what its name I'M
plies. The couple performing the act
simply walk through he music Of a two
step. doing n real one stop saunter. 1t
is what might be called n sort Of cx-
rurgated turkey trot, because there is
20 shaking of the shoulders or swinging
Of The body. 1t is the nearest 10 cold,
diguified walk that one could imagine
set 10 music.
Still auotBer new dance is the "crah y
which is done on the principle 80 clever
IL put in "5c sure you re right aud
then go SIDE wise" " The eliminations
which apply with such precision TO the
e'bcsch walk - arc not in evidence IN
tho "crab, The namo may be iuele-
CANT, but il is surely descriptive. The
same old two-stop music will furnish the
correct motif. however, and society will
be grabbing this winter without ever
having to give up the favorltes which
have served their purposes all summer
Iona One writer says very aptly:
This introduces the decline of the
rag. IN important phase of the ter
psichorcan situation. IL is an I'M
percetiblc decline, but sure, A lot
Of people don't know ii yet, and
lot Of others never Will Bnt IN
sets that lead where others follow
they don't rag as they once did
The madness has wancd. Nothing
40 desperately rushed ever lasts
long. Of course, it hasn't disap-
reered altogether from polite so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Weddings and
Engagements

most interesting matrimonial
event Of the week will be the marriage
on Wednesday Of Miss Laura Dole.
daughter Of Mr.. aud Mrs. G. y Dole.
and Everett Grant, the son of Robert
ID. Grant, now Of Los Angeles. The
marriage viii take place At the Dole
home Wednesday evening at $3.50 in
intimate friends of the two youne pco.
pic. The bride Will be attended by
Miss Ruth Grant and Miss Eva Dole.
her sister, while Stephen Loew Of Los
Angeles will be tic best man. The
bridegroom arrived few days ago
and is at the Hotel Utah. His father
end sister, together with Mr.. Loew, will
be here TUESDAY,. Among others who
will be here are Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
McCulIoch OF Uplands, Cal, and Frank
Dole, the bride $ brother. from Mont.
rose. Colo, Mrs Dole is already here.
Mr. and Mrs. King d. Cobbs an.
nounce the engagement Of their daugh,
ter. Mary Elizabeth, 20 Arthur Henry
Bail, the marriage TO take place Thurs.
day, October ID,
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Aldous of 22s
West First North street have an
nounced the engagement of their laugh
ter. Martha Joe to Dennis j. Murphy,
formerly Of this city, but now OF Los
Angeles. The date for the marriage
has not been set, II will take place
some time in the spring
The marriage of Miss Alberta Brown.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs W, l. Brown.
TO James l.. Belliston of Nephi. will
take place at the home of the bride :
parents Tuesday evening a, S o clock.
One of the interesting matrimonial
announcements of the past week was
that of the marriage of Miss Florence
Christensen and Edward A. Culhcrtsou.
which took place Monday in Los Ange-
les. Mr.. Culbertsou aud his bride will
reach here tomorrow. and will he at
home at the Hotel Utah for short
time.
Miss Gertrude Brown announces the
engagement of bcr sister. Miss Daisy
Brown, 70 William Hardy both of Salt
Lake, The marriage viii take place
October 30. This announcement comes
as surprise to the many friends of
Miss Brown and Mr.. Hardy. both in 10.
cal circles and abroad. Miss Brown has
recently returned from an extended
trip in Europe. She is the daughter of
the late Mr., and Mrs, Beuis min +.
Brown. both natives of Salt Lake.
The following note from the Utica
Press will be of interest TO circle
Of friends of the bridegroom. made
when he was resident of Salt Lake a
few years ago:
Judge and Mrs. Herman F. Vie
man Of Kansas City, Mo, announce the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

lists on for the protection of their COM
panions. This might work very well
where the masher is an undesirable,
or where the girl in the case really
disapproves of the man who has made
the attempt. But the whole thing re-
solves itself into the old idea that thrt'
ing is q good game for two, but poor
game for one to play at. 1t is Just
like SO many other games There must
be two persons interested or 1t passes
into an attack instead Of pleasant
eypcricnce. The point OF view Of the
mashrr must coincide with the point
Of view Of the ''masbee.' so to speak,
i'm order 10 provide really pleasant
came. And what girl would pass on
handy reference list containing the
data if II included participant IN q
DELIGHTFULLY."- invigorating flirtatiou' Cd
viousl~ no one would he uuwisc enough
and SO this beautiful plan 10 do away
with all flirting on the streets would
defeat its own purposes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

lowed by a supper. The house was deco
rated with white chryssnthomums. the
sorority flowers.
Mt RS. FRED KEATE, Mrs A. Fl.
1V1 Cook and Miss Edith Keate en-
tertained at cards yesterday afternoon
at the home Of Mrs. Cook, In
honor of their sister, Mrs. John
McLennan, of Des Moines, Iowa.
Chrysanthemum were used to deco
rate the rooms, and forty guests
enjoyed the affair, A buffet luncheon
was served in the yellow and white
dining room, The hostesses were assisted
by tho Misses Margaret and Arlie John
son.
NHRS. FRED u. ARNOLD enter
lvl tanned at bridge tea at her
homo last Thursday afternoon for about
twenty of her friends. The rooms were
all adorned with yellow roses and vel.
low chrysanthemums. Prizes in tho
game were won by Mrs, G. V. Psrmelee,
Mrs. George W. Lambourne, Mrs. $. Fl.
Sharmau, Mrs. Mahlon Wilson and
Mrs, ". II, Tobias.
MFRS. J. w, WOOD entertained de.
lSl ightfully Friday night at din
uer al her home, in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Fisher. who are recently
home from u trip abroad. Tho table
decorations wero Of red Richmond roses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

affair being in honor Of Mrs. 7. Roy
Brown and Mrs. Edward i. Roberts,
two daughters Of the DAILY family who
are here from Idaho for visit. The
other guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. John
G., DAILY, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark W, Li]lard
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry BlntE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

and the guests. besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Fisher were: MIR. and Mrs. John Dern,
Mr.. and Mrs, James c. Dick and Mrs
Cassa ndra Wood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

Women need no longer be humiliated
and embarrassed because they are thir.
nat chested and not developed. for SCI
ence has found simple way 10 give the
beautliui curves OF pcrfno, figure. I"
prove this let us send you free OF charge
Il SOC package that will show you hos
easily the bust can be developed from
two To seven inches. and become fiIll.
plump and firm. This discovery that
Is Of such vital interest 10 all thin wom
len. is the result of long study and inves
|tigation by one or the leading women
seeking TO overcome tho defects in her
own figure without, tho use OF pads or
forms, discovered happy combination
|of ucbulldins elements that in
creased her bust some fotr inches. made
her arms round and shspcly and her neck
This prescription OF DR.. Catherine
I<elly'5 is a real discovery on far dif-
ferent lines from the ordinary Ggure de-
velopns treatment, and this explains it
almost uniform success.
Dr. Kelly not only gained beautiful
form by her own prescription. bur used
il successfully with many of her patients.
Women this is It per-
sona message from r,,,1-p,,x
physician of your own -
sex, and all we ask is 90 rNEE.
YOU without any expense DIR. KBLLI'SI
on YOUR part that DR.. FORM
kelly's Form DevclopcrlDENBIOP
Will give YOU perfect 51s kA.
figure. beautiful corn-J
plcxon and improves the general health.
Send the little coupon above aud Zoe for
mailed at once in plain pa,5sags. Write
us today. Or. KELLY MEDICAL CO.
Dept 5i2~NA Buffalo. y. l.
(Adyer,lsemeoO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

cicty, but il is passe. Just when
the favor turned can L be definitely
known. 1t must have been Bud
TIavens's S party that marked the
zenith. Aud why it turned is
mystery. Bnt the DAYS OF the rag
are numbered in sets that will
"crab' this year and otherwise
oue-step.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

MhRS. ROLLIN w DOLE enter
lYl tanned party Of Young girls
most delightful Yesterday after
noon al bridge tea in compli-
mcui TO Miss Laura Dole, who
has been the guest oil honor M
many pleasant affairs recently III an
,iripatiou Of her marriage next we'd
ncsday. Four tables Of the game were
plaved and AT the tea which followed
the hostess was assisted by Miss Jean
HYDE. Miss Jennise Ridges and Miss
Dora Lou Hyde. The home was neautl'
fully decorated the living room with
antumn lenvcs aud chrysantbemums and
tho dining room in pink roesa. while
favors of hearts and cupids suggestive
Of tho coming marriage, added 10 tho
beauty of the decorations,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

k6 ANY friends here are regretting the
lS4 departure Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N.
Hunphries. who for the past few years
have made their home here. Mr.. Humph-
ries and their sou Kenneth left Friday
night for Moutrose, Colo, and Mrs.
Humpbriea will join them in fowedays-
Meantime she Will be at the Hotel Utah
at home to her friends. Mrs. Humphries
has taken an active part in local club
and charity work. being member of
the Ladies' Literary club, and ono of
the board Of directors Of tho Free Kin
dergartcn, She has made a large circle
Of society friends also, who will miss
her.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

engagement Of their daughter. Alice
May. to Wcstel Terry White. The
wedding will take place October 49,
Mr.. White Will be remembered as tbs
Younger son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles y
White. formerly Of this city. but now
residing in salt Lake City. Utah
{Continued on Page Twenty .nine.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

THE young girls Of tho Theta Upsi-
Il lon sorority hold a most euthusi-
astic house warming in their new home
last Friday evening having all the
active and about n score of tho asse-
ciate members thore. The special fun
of the evening was the initiation Of
Miss Florence Ivans, which WAS fol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

MAR. AND MRS W. n. BINTL eu-
N1 tertaiued party Of young people
al. the thoater Friday evening with
supper at the Cafe Maxini later, tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

RERS. LAWRENCE MARIGER en-
Iv3 tertained again yesterday at the
second of her bridge luncheons At her
home, seven tables Of guests enjoying
a delicious menu and later u delightful
game. The rooms we're gay with flow
ers chrySantbemums and roses being
used, with vases of gorgeous colored
autumn leaves. The hostess as assisted
by her sister, Mrs, Ernest Woollcy.
Prizes were won by Mrs, B. O. Mechlen-
burg, Mrs. Thomstorff, Mrs. l.. III.
Harding. Mrs Clarence Neslcn and
Mrs O'Connor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14

thing done with the ditch. | don't
ike the fifty year clause though.
NJ y. Cockrell: think the sunk.
en- garden would be swell
Billy Wagner The garden IS
the thing.
John Towers would rather
have the garden than the way it is
now.
J. H Rueks My idea is to fiji
it up.
f. l. Hirschf: ] am for the
sunken garden.
Jack Morris Fin il mp. il il don't
cost more than $4,000 or 100000
G. w Beadles After that hfty
year proposition, / say FIJI L mp.
j 3 Beadles am against any
thing hut the sunten garden.
J. C. Jamison For the garden.
Tom Whiteley: I'm strong against
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
COUNTY
FAIRS To
Be HELD
PREPARATIONS IN DIFFER
ENT COUNTIES CONDUCTED
ON LARGE SCALE

The county tair idea IS strong ~
C6fahou4a III the crescent t.me "llA
rhe DrosIuct that almost eyets county
n4 the state W48 Qut "a 1--we StoNN
and agr;cultaraI show and race meet
ami, faIl The prospects for good crops
ihfs ear nave encouraged the couh-
IA fafr Idea 10 most sections OF lAe
ssate. and commercial clubs ana ON
- organizations are getting busy "-th
pTesp.ams and ether inducements.
The chamber ot commerce OF Guth'
re .s planning county faL ana cot
.bn and colt show for late % Septein'
!ser. alsd s.m5lar arrangements are ae-
hg made al Perry \e~ NltN. -=oA-
en- Kafonga. Tulsa Auad4r lo Cher
o. ee. AIuAlesteI AMI otarr county
seat cities With each sHcA event ii
Iace meet Mil be held. The Tulsa
county far al Tulsa is 10 be heid on
September is--l a month 4tet man
esf faH New exhibition luiid-u =
are being erected the track y being
I,-clgY4d and oth-rW 81 Te-modeled,
and the ASSOC iation ls planning a iaiF
second oaly 10 The state taiN The
second annual Tulsa purbar viii 1e
me feature 81 tae week.
With . capitalization of Sl0"nf
Pli1sharg county fair association has
been organized ar NcAiesier- and
er0unds viii be- purchased and plant
installed Tor annual exhibitions and
race meets The officers o. the ar
ranization are T. a Endooe. Ir.
pres ideur. {. 81. na~les ard Herman
I.exln, vice 9r-s dents. Fred Strubble.
s4crefary. and r r. Hall treasured
The flrst fair vl.i l- leld iar- lu Sep
amber or earn in October.
Trio In Blaine County
There Nili be fE.o of fairs i'm
slaine county. this fail Including The
.nnnal display made hs the Cheyenne
nd Arapaho indians. which is 20 30
ED al Vatonga during September.
Ne fair committee o. the tWo tribes .
oted during April 10 30 90 WaonEa .
rain this year. and the Indians are
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
Saturdays Under-P rice
Specials
l-3c GINGHAMS, sc

New and attractive patterns in Apron Gnghams,
width regular l-Sc value for Saturdays
nderprice Special ward .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
Where Shall the Bath
House Be Locatedo ,
SCORES OF CITIZENS EXPRESS THEMSELVES THE
.nnm, PsoPosE9 slTE.h 49, ..- t...-.-

or of Mineral Wells park, the cit,
owns that
Edward Henry: am in favor OF
the west end OF Mineral Wells park.
Otto Barrett PUT il up town.
Conductor \ L. Roberts: Highland
park
Chancellor Bradford; think High
/ land park is very desirable place
but | am in favor Of putting II where
they intend to make the most improve.
ments. which think is Mineral Wells
Park and that would suit me
Conductor John 5. Fogarty: Up
town.
Judge J. II nulord: Put it near
the water
Agent VI. \. Cockren: am in fav-
or of putting II up town
Engineer Billy WAGNER. Put il at
The west end of Mineral Wells park.
John Towers West end of Min.
eral Wells park
j. II. Rucks, Anywhere up town:
am against any park proposition.
+. L. tIirschi: Sure; Mineral Wells
park.
Rev. F B. Rankin Where the al
falfa is. Just this side of the Min.
eral Wells park
lack Morris The prettiesr loca-
ton is the west end OF Mineral Wells
park. and build training quarters for
baseball clubs
Maurice ORousk put il on Oklaho.
lna avenue over the ditch. with
winning pool under ii and make a
Sdnken garden AT the south end
G. W. Ball Mineral Wells park
5 the place
J, B. Beadles I am opposed 10 put
ting it in the hood district il should
he in the business district
] c. JamiSon Mineral Wells park
Wm Hoae Mineral Wells. OF
course
J. c. stone Either one of the
parks Mineral Wells preferably.
II. Braun; Mineral Wells
Rather Standtort- Mineral Wells
park.
best site.
AdolpA Kaufman Mineral Wells
park
Luther West At the park. BY all.
means
Judge Seward Mineral Wells park
O r. Brown huncb Of fellows
are working 10 locate the bath house
opposite the Elks Hall on Division
street, another bunch wants the park
board 10 pay $45,0u0 for the old state
Capital building stlu another bunch
wants the board to buy the lois east
o. the lone These are all selfish
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14


y There's a world OF interest In "
y the Want Ads. They reflect the q
y urgent desires of various busi. w
~ nesses, households and indiyld- y
:. uals "
~ The Wants tell what Is most y
,s needed II the cook has eft. II u
y worker is needed in the office "
3: or factory. If an article OF value 9
Y is lost or found, II there is ur- "
" ent necessity to sell a piece OF "
ts property, secure tenants, room Y
* ers or boarders-all such condi x
" tions are expressed and met IN Y
q. the Want Columns. II
- The Wants are close to the "
Y heart interest of the people. IT Is "
y interesting 10 watch them care "
" fully. y
v " " ~ x ~ " " ~ ~ " " " " " ~ u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
AttentIen Modern woodmen

All members OF the II " A are
especially invited 10 meet Al Jue %
O. r hall on Sunday evening at 7-t1
10 march 10 the First II r church
where our Memorial services VIII be
feld.-R- D Stewart consul Luther
Arnold clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
Notice Change Of Schedule

Commencing Wednesday. June l2.
the Guthrie Railway company VIII
operate East and West Warner as
one line known as Warner avenue
cars Will leave end OF lines on the
hour and every 20 minutes thereafter
until . midnight.
Cars VIII leave Second and Okla
homa avenue, east and west bound. 10
minutes after the hour ana every 20
minutes thereafter until 1880 d. m.
Connections made with Springer ave
nue every trip, all lines viii have %
minute service.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
WORMS

OWL DRUG STORE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14

Several things must be considered
when making Cakes, Pastry, etl One
.of the most important is Sugar. TRY
The ALTON GOODS Ak Powdered
Sugar.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14

A young lady OF refinement can have
a good home for the summer as com
lanion for my sister III. l. Sallee.
S04 East Harrison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14

II IS sweeter and whlter and
inrer because 1t is made from the
best crystal lump sugar. THE AL
TON GOODS. Ak Powdered Sugar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
RAILROAD RATTLE


l623 Calumet avenue Mrs VI r.
Hncklev wishes 10 express her sim
,ere gratitude and appreciation to The
friends OF MI NJ. Y. Hinckley ON
The Oklahoma Division OF the Santa
Fe Railroad for Tie very handsome
foral piece rendered on the occasion
OF his burial at Chicago on luue sta
1912. The evidence of brotherlr love
ana personal regard is beyond written
expression. Chicago, Illinois Juno
tenth. nineteen hundred and twelve
loo IBIS. Of -four given away eacn
week at the Square Deal Grocery
Phone SOC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14

eyertine themselves in cTop, live STOCK
raising 10 compete for the prizes. The
last fan was a big success but good
tcrops indicate that il Will he fag
better this wear. Visitors attended
from all sections Of the United States.
especially those Interested in the de
elopmenJ of The red men
( The annual Blaine county fair be-
cause OF the Cheyenne.Arapaho show
jn September. viii be held on July 80,
I5l. and August ! and at Walon3a
Many improv ements are being made
al the fair grounds and the assocla
on has offered $4,000 q prizes, S4,-
600 OF which VIII be paid iu the race
meet and the remainder as premiums
ia farmers The third Blaine county
event VII be the annual Agricultural
tar at Canton. one of the oldest fair
examinations in the state The OIL
ers for this year. recently elected
a~e: a Il Huffman president ; ~.
Daughe1y. vice president; q. =.
Willis secretary
State Fair In October
The sixth annual Oklahoma state
tal- will be held ar Oklahoma City on
September - 10 October s. John
jelds. who made blk success as
manager last fall IS again president
this year with : NcMahau as sec
retary. In connection with the slate
tair Will occur the greatest horseshow
ever held .u the Southwest according
10 Secretary McNahan. who has been
In recent conference with the Officers
Cf Tire Texas state fair association in
regard 10 how the big shows 70 that
.tate are conducted The oklahoma
3 orse show VIII be held five night
during the state fair
New rules Tor the government of the
state FAIR race meeting this fall have
een adopted. with the hope that
change for the better VIII be effected
Tie prizes in the harness events
alone Viii total $l16o0 and many
horses have already been entered
Secretary McMahan states there Viii
ne more entries of better class than
efetofore
OF great importance also is the an.
lual autumn fair ar Muskogee. a rival
reanizatiou of the state fair. For
his the directors are Tams Bixhy. T.
- Peg ram W r Robinson r b Fife
= II Ogden. Joseph Bettes. William
p Eiehoitz II NJ. Chestnut and Geo
-eihold.
An annual attraction also at Mus,
osee will he the big race meet. as
iuskogee IS a member of the Great
Western Trotting circuit. being So
ected iu 1910 Purses Will aggregate
10000
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-06-14
MOST URGENT WANTS

" " y " Y " " ~ " " " " " " " " \
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-12-20

There grows on Vashion island. in
Puget sound. one of the most remark
able trees In the world. Inside of 1t
twenty adult persons have found room
to gather at one time and, comfort
ably seated. to eat their luncheon.
which they spread around the won
derful living spring that bubbles up
continually In the center. Probably
there is no other such growth In ma
ture. The circle inside. on the ground.
Is eighteen feet In diameter. and the
tree Is hollow, having been burned OF
at the top. the bark scOrched and the
heart gutted by forest fire of many
years ago. The condition leaves what
Is really trunk or stump standing.
about twenty feet high and open at
the top. thus making the chamber very
light. One can see clear through the
tree by reason Of the holes burnt
through by the fire.-National Monthly.