davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
Y. W. c. A. NOTES.

Inc regular monthly meeting Of the
board of directors OF the Y. w. c.. A.
was held today at the rooms of the
association, II East Park street. The
president, Mrs. Richard c. Jenkiuson,
presided Miss Jessie w. Fairlle, of the
membership committee, reported that on
Ihursday afternoon, May ., Al party
VIII be held for the young ladies of the
day educational class, aud one In the
evening for the evening class.
The extension department reported
that through the courtesy Of Mrs. A.
begerow, 200 Killarney roses We're dis
trlbuted to the girls at the Whitehead
d Hoag factory last week.
ON May 25, in the factories where the
association conducts noon work, the
girls will be given an outing in the woods
for a campfire supper. Several automo-
biles and chauffeurs have already been
loaned for the occasion, but many more
are needed to accommodate the large
number that will participate.
Al the General Electric factory at Har-
rison Il moving-pieture show is given
every Monday noon 10 about 500 girls,
and on last Thursday Rev. Thomas ],
Villers gave a talk on the Passion play.
Illustrated with pictures. to $50 girls.
1t was decided today to accept the
offer of the Board of Trade to have the
association take charge of the emergency
ward for women at the Industrial Ex-
position. to be held from May 10 to NJ.
inclusive. The association is very glad
to have the opportunity to cooperate
with the manufacturers Of the city, who
ave always been ready to respond In
all movements undertaken by the Y. w.
C. A.
Friday, May 8, Is the date for the pre-
sentation of the operetta, THE American
Girl in Wallace Hall, the proceeds OF
which Will be used for the summer con-
ference at Silver Bay from July 2 to II.
Many tickets have been sold, but there
are n few left for those who have de.
layed in securing them in advance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01

USED SAGE TEA
To Darken the Hair and Re-
store Gray and Faded Hair
to Its Natural Color.

It is easier to preserve the color of
the hair than to restore 1t. although 1t
Is possible to do both. OEF grandmothers
understood the secret. They made 0
sage lea and their dark, glossy hair
long after middle life was due to this
fact. Our mothers have gray hairs be-
fore they are fifty, but they are begin
ming 10 appreciate the wisdom of our
erandmothers in using sage tea" for
their hair aud are fast following suit.
The present generation has the advan-
tnge of the past In that IT can get II
ready-to-use preparation called Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy. As a
scalp tonic and color r~estorer this prep
~aration lis vastly superior to the ordinary
sage tea made by our grandmOthers.
The growth and beauty Of the hair
depends on a healthy condition OF the
scalp. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy quickly kills the dandruff germs
which rob the hair of its life, color and
lustre. makes the scalp clean and healthy,
gives the hair strength, color and beauty,
and makes 1t grow.
Get a 50-cent bottle from your druggist
today. He will give your money back
IL You are not satisfied after a fair trial.
! Agent, Charles w. Menk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
CJRP5 IN :
MINSTREL SHOW

49,. - ..1&a
resplendent IN new unltosnls' p ~
hers OF the Cadet corps OF q. aasing
holy Name society psesen.ou . dItar,uy,
entertainment at hruesei ;
ldst nlshl neiole q ia'se - oadats
lhe opening seehe .r ,he 70.
.ounslhs ABOUT ~ am natny,l that
sease hours, anu y We 49, nv h
seNeral SONGS s nHon ~ iilnsSs Rev.
m~eIryIhakeis' oNlns nastor Of the
falhsr ean,uy. :. re ra,a = Carroll.
ehurcn' y -, nn9hIa 10 he PRES
ioIHler pas'oi' "ete
civ, al kinds in the
Inere VERY sinSe.e ao,nedians as.
ranks II hke"lse ~ nrnthars John ].
LOT iHStahee, ~ unnse end-men stunts
~ ma, ~ - rau.l ana brought forth
pieaseu .nv ~ annlansa
a puts.a :" - ya,iad and adapted
P.osi|n vas ararvhody There
TO SUI. u nN.nse ana when the
,o,ohor af tbe cor,,s bad done their va,
nenioeas y - nrofI. sionaI song.
,ions .uin9 y S noub ,ont a hand i'm pro.
pmus IN noinrah5 onfertaiumept
'onSans n Pra'ney's voice was the
nsosee n1rina ..s-uy,aner River with
opou n si"ss aa,ning IL, IN the re.
ms hl'a e"tni - - If mo cnmn.
lrain' III wv va, u Serry were or.
s"mu :. ~ ~ iia a,d vrhan thot was
aetpn y ,nn ens y sang .,Nothing
T1V IhI1 lIA Ek IIII IAl
~ ~ Y,nt1 Tar,arrav.~ once started
w. 20, FIJI W. no sli,Iot denartment kent
/. a ai,1rn = ,nanr waa the well
HINES poiins u MAJ who vas
n,ado 10 snf,ir,n by a vol. directed shot
ntaue 70 sdu,um d ~ from which
Oh sood.nal"Teu saivusm' ~ ON
even Father hedges alo nov esea,t IL ~
Of the biggest hits OF the evening" was
William r berrys singing OF iahe NJ ~.
Back to Dixie" with characteristic jig
dancing,
Joseph L. Mullin was interlocutor ana
he also sang in a pleasing manner Inc
song Ihat WIZ 1--we Forever, ~
Mckenna's SONG, When You are Mhr,
ried. was greeted with deiRht anu
John ]. Hill. singing a baritone SOLO.
"Fd Turn the World Tor YOU MY Low,
was also loudly applauueu' a ~"
Ernest Brown. who sang in place o,
George j. WI a mensher Who var
unable to be present, ana Johh = Leieh
gave a line cornet SOLO
The second part of the program eon-
sisted of Rotations, SOLOS anu iioiio
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
WIFE OR
JAIL FOR MARTIN

It's either wife or Jail for Charles j.
Martin, of II North Thirteenth street. ac-
cordlng to the mandate of Vice~-Chanceller
Stevens In Chancery Court. Seventy
weeks alimony at the nominal sum of 81
a week has not been forthcoming. and
Martins wife. Adele C. Martin. OF . Me-
Chesney place. through her attorney,
William A. Lord, appeared before Vice
Chancellor Stevens with a rule to show
cause why the delinquent husband should
not be held in contempt.
Frank McDermit argued In behalf of
Martin and said that Martin was having
his hands full supporting his two children
end himself, while his wife was making
Il fair salary as a saleswoman In a de-
partment store. Martin and his wife
separated about three years ago. They
have a girl, Charlotte Adele. 5 years old.
and Q boy. J. Henry. 3 years old. and
under the present arrangement the hns-
hand. the wife and the children are all
living apart.
at is the natural thing that these peo-
pie should get together and stay tn
cether." said the vicechanse'ior. and If
the husband does not -. back to his
wife before next Tuesday | will have 10
commit him to tail"
Martin spent two weeks in Jail about
TWO years ago for contempt. and ac-
cording to his wife he has asserted TINT
laii has no such ~terrors for him as
wedded life. "He said If he didn't nav
the back aliniony it meant only a year
and A dav in Jail Mt most. and he said
he got fat In jail before" EXPLAINED
Mrs. Martin. $50 what can 7 do?"
According to Mr.. McDermit Martin
7ets only 81 a week as driver for m
express compnny. and OF that amount
he gives So for the support of his chill
drep. II was asserted In court that
Martins. mother who, Mrs. Martin
claims. was the original cause of the
marital disasreements. died a short time
ngo. and Mr.. McDermit in his efforts
for q reconciliation suggested that the
homes for a more peaceful welded ez-
istence between the estranged couple
were much brighter.
The two attorneys and the husband
and wife had p not too peaceful con-
ference YESTERDAY In Chancerv Cham
hers. but no definite understandings could
be reached. The case was adjourned
until next Tuesday. when the result of
tiie orders Of the vlce-Chancelior will be
made known.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
BEY ASSOCIATION PLANS
ANNUAL THEATRE PARTY

The Peter. Bey Association will hold
ITS annual theatre party at Miner
empire Theatre Tuesday, May II.
elaborate preparations are being
expect to half. fill the orchestra in
the east of the SHOW TO be witnesses
are several members h have beer
iTlendly toward the association. and
the Theatre party. is in the nature of
a testimonial. After the show n sun
per Will be served at headquarters.
Az Washington street.
The officers of the association are.
yice-president. William Harrington
secretary; Oscar Rutt' re-,
cording secretary, and Thomas Den
Ing, sergcant-at-arms.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
T. A. BOYLE ASSOCIATION ?
RAIL-. PROVES SUCCESS

The annual reception and ball of tbs
arb0rhas A Boyle Association was held
last evening in Dodgers Hall, MorFf,
avenue, and mnny prominent city and
county officials attended the affair, which
was d decided success.
The arrangements were in the hands OF
n committee consisting of Thomas. A.
BOYLE. chairman: James Smith, hooi
manager. with william Smith aud Harry
Woodruff assistants. The committee on
reception comprised Alderman Frederick
7. Fischer. chairman Thomas HolzinGer,
Edward Dpugherty. Owen A. Hanretty.
Thomas MeKeever. Alderman i. G.
O'Brien, Frank George. Francis Me
Feiley, Otto Filliger, Frank Smith. Frank
Shalvoy. Austin Neary, Martin GeorRe.
John McFnor, Harry Peele. Battall n
Chief IL. Schweickhardt. j. J. Troy, VIII
lam Roebling, John Donahue. Thomas
Walls, Thomas j. Scully. William Weigel.
John Calvin, Captain Samuel Brown,
Charles Mayer and John Matthews.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
GIRL PIANO PRODIGY
WILL GIVE A RECITAL,

Miss Lillian Solomon. the l~4-year-
old piano prodigy, of 90 Walnut
street, Will give a recital tomorrow
evening, at Berkeley Hall. Clinton ave
nue.. She has appeared MANY times
in private at the request of friends
and relatives, but her initial appear
ance before the public is tomorrow.
age, has been compelled to Ignore
several lattering offers that have
been made to her to tour. She still
attends school and her parents are
averse to her missing her early edu-
cation. The parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph solomon. have decided to send
their daughter abroad In "a few wears
TO study under some of the masters.
Able critics who have heard the
young miss agree that for her age
she u wonderful. Her touch and ex-
preston compares f~avorably with
those of much older students who
have given the piano many years of
lard study.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
MOOSE TO HOLD FIRST
ANNUAL BOAT OUTING.

Newark Lodge. Loyal Order OF Moose.
has selected Sunday. June ., as the date
for the holding of its first annual boat
excursion. The destination will be
Rodents Point. Conn.
A large delegation Of city and county
o~ffcials, Including many State and SUI
preme officers Of the "Howdy Paps" will
go along MS guests.
The arrangement committee consists of
Joseph ]. Carroll, chairman w. wues-
ter. secretary: Henry G.. wolfarth. Frank
Butterfeld, Peter McKenna. John Conhoy,
John J.. Carroll. jacob Stab, b.. +. {.
Rothwell, George Rocheidieu, V. &
Bodner and James Mahan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
SPANISH WAR VETS TO CELEBRATE.

A committee has been named to ar
range the details for the first anniversary
of Foreign Service Camp. United Spanish
War Veterans, which will be held in the
new camp headquarters at % East Park
street on Tuesday evening, May II.
To make the event momentons invita-
lions have been extended brother camps
and the veterans of the Civil War, re-
questing them to participate in the
celebration. An entertaining bill VIII be
provided and refreshments will be dis
pensed.
The officers of the camp. who VIII as
sist in the reception. consist of Otto Wit
itch, commander; Charles Ward, senior
vice-commander; Joseph Carroll, junior
vice-commander; Raymond q. Hughes
David c. Marshall, T.. Almond, Peter
| Herman and Henry Schaub.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
ARONSON TO BE HONOR GUEST.

An informal dinner will be rendered
TO Commissioner Louis V. Aronson TO-
morrow evening at Achtel- Stetter's by n
number of his friends. The committee
IN charge of the arrangements are AMI
IBERIA, John H.. Helm, Fred II. Moeller
and Albert Schurr.
Mr.. Aronson Is being doomed by HIS
friends as a candidate for mayor on the
Republican ticket.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
LANES POWERS DROPS DEAD.

JERSEY CITY, May 1.-James Powers,
So years old, of & Sussex street, In the
employ of the city's street cleaning de-
rHrtn,ont. drorped eend rom 'f1ri dii.
case yesterday at Arlington and Clrtcrct
avenues. He was The father of fOrnet
CITY HILL Custodian John Powers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
HANDS UP MANY INDICTMENTS,

JERSEY CITY, May 1.-THE Hudson
County Grand .Iury went before Tom
mon Pleas Judge Robert Carey yesterday
and presented Il batch Of thirty. indiet-
ments, principally for assault and bat
fprV
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01

Everything TO Gain, Nothing to Lose.
Realizing that nearly everyone in New
ark has something laid away which they
don't use any more, but wonld be OF both
value and use to someone else who would
The Star recently started the Barter and
Exchange" columns on the inside OF the
back page for the purpose of giving the
people of Newark an opportunity TO adj
Send your ad today. No charge for ad-
vertising In the Barter and Exchange
columns one week. You simply pay two
cents for each answer You receive. In
other words The Star guarantees results.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE HIGH-CLASS HABERDASFERY

STEMS Reg. $500 and $3.50 Silk Knit
Scarfs-Pure silk accordion knit scarfs
with colored hobble stripes, in a new
range OF color effects; every desirable
shade; made on hand-loom machines;
many have two and three-tone z
cross-stripes; special, at. ........ AsfJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01

Mems Reg. $1.OO Lightweight Skirts
and Drawers-In white and Novia color
(made from high-class mercerized cotton
yarn, brilliant lustre, looks and feels like
fronts, short sleeves; drawers, outside
satcen bands, suspender tapes, laced back
and large double gussets; special TO-
at, each. fOG
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01

Mems Regular Csc Linen Handkerchiefs-Full
size with narrow hem; special, 3 for soc; 100
each. ........ ...,+.. .+''''''... ~
Mems Reg. soc Leather Bets-Fine grade leather
belts Of bride leather, with gunmetal buck 2SC
les; black and tans; all sizes ............. OOG
Mems Csc Brighton Garters-The Brighton silk
garters. with Isle protecting pad, in white, &c
black, blue and tans; special, per pair. 80. EON
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01
Mems zoe and 25c Initial handkerchief

NTVH > GUN dIH NJN IItItFuf AENfuNII CHftf8
Pure linen H. S. H-in. hens, clear
stitching; full size; even weave; foreign
hemstitching and finish; medium and
large open-worked initial, also heavy
blind block letters, full set of initials;
boxed in half-dozen boxes, but priced
by the single handkerchief, 11Uac
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01

Mems Reg. $500 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
fine tape edge yarn-dye %taffeta, look just
like all-silk and will wear much better;
~seven-rib frame; furze and lockwood
handles; silk case; tight roller; or
special, at..................... 1sIO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-05-01

Mems Reg. $6.9S New Fashion Terry
Robes-Cut and fashioned like tailored
long coats, no plaits or gathers in back;
fabric Of finest domestic terry cloth,
heavy raised floral designs; light and dark
shades in all colorings; cords and girdles
to match; all sizes; special, e En'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-27
cs'arrh Cannot Be cur.s

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, Al
hey cannot reach the seat Of the dis
ease. Catarrh is blood or cons.itu
tional disease, and in order TO cure II
You must take inte nal RENE .,s
Halls (starrh Cure Is taken inter lal
y; and acts directly upon the olood
jant mucous surfaces Halls Ga.
tarrh Gre is nc. 1uack medicine
1t was prescribed by one of the Test
physicians in this country for We RS
and II a regnla. prescription. Il g
composed OF The best tonics known,
combined with the best blood puri.
fe's, acting directly on the mu c,ns
saufaces The perfect combination
cf the two ingredients is what oro-
uces such wonderful results in cur.
ns catarrh. Sem for testimonials,
rec.
FL. CHENEY { CO., Props, Toledo,O
Sold by druggists. price 75c.
AXE Halls Femily Pills for },
stir alton Advertisemea,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-27
KENlUCXIAN
: IS PARDONED
PRESIDENT RELEASES A DYING
MooNsHINER FOR LAST
CHRISTMAS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21-President
Taft today pardoned Henry Nelson,
of Owensboro, KY, recently sentenc-
ed to the penitentiary for moonshine
distilling in the mountains OF Ken
lucky. The reason for the pardon
was that Nelson is expected to live
for only short time and he waited
to spend his last Christmas on earth
at home
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-27
.D|SPATCH:S|ND|CATE
MEX|C An REVOLT
SPREADING WIDELY
RUNS FROM THE NORTHERN
BORDER TO SOUTHERN
YUCATAN.
new OUTBREAKS BEING REPORTED
Miners Joining Strikers, Rebels Cut
ting Railroad and TeIegraphic COM
munication-Forty Bridges Burned.
Casas Grandes Captured.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 24-Dispatch-
es indicative of the spread of the an
ti-Madero revolution in the norther-
most border of Mexico to the south
ern confines of Yucatan reached the
state department today.
In addition to the revolutionary
movements already recorded. new
outbreaks were reported In the states
of Morelos, Puebla, Mexico and "a
catecas, while great damage has been
done to the property of the Northwest
Railroad south of Jaurez. A email
town in Yucatan has been captured
by the Rebels, who, according to AS
sistant Secretary of State Hunting
ton Wilson, appear to be growing
bolder as they see the ease Of evad-
ing pursuit and capture by the gov
eminent"
One hundred additional miners are
reported to have joined the strikers
at the Cananea mines, where a num-
Der of Americana, reinforced by the
scanty Federal garrison are fighting
off the well armed strikers now lrm.
bering over 1900 The Americans
and soldiers are reported to be well
entrenched, but the enraged natives
have surrounded them and are pre-
pairing to starve them out. No feder-
al troops, so far as is known Lere,
have gone to their rescue.
The rebels also have cut the rail-
road and telegraphic communications
to the south of Jaures, and have burn
ed forty bridges aouth Of the hb-der.
Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 20.-Rebels
commanded by Gen. Pascual Orozco,
Jr, have captured Casas Grandes,
the most important town of the ium-
bering and ranching district south Of
Jaurez. The capture was affected az
ter the rebels had defeated a force of
1000 federals at Ascension, and TAX
en- the federal commander, Gen. Jose
Blanco, prisoner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-27
FIRE ON NORTH
HIGH STREET
DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT AT
EARLY HOUR THIS MORNING
TO NEGRO CABIN. .y

The fire department was called =
North High street in the early hours
Of the morning on account Of the
burning of house on the east side
of the street near Third occupied BY
negro woman named Wakefield.
The fire was so well advanced be-
fore assistance was called that the
cabin was burned down and much Of
the household goods belonging to the
occupant was destroyed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-27
1000 GEESE DRIVEN
AFOOT FORTY MILES
BIRDS COST SIXTY CENTS EACH
AND WILL BE FATTENED
IN INDIANA.

GLASGOW, KY, Dec. 21-One OF
the largest "droves" of geese ever
seen here arrived Wednesday from
the Cumberland river country. There
were nearly 1000 In the drove. The
geese will be shipped to Indiana
where they viii be fattened for the
market. They were bought at an av.
erage Of sixty cents apiece, and
were driven forty miles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-27
PERFECT WOMAN
FOUND AT LAST

ITHACA, N. Y, Dec. 21.-Cornell
has an almost perfect woman, accord.
ing to an announcement today by DR..
Esther s. Parker, the physical exam.
liner at Sage College for woman stu.
dents. Miss Elsie Scheel, of Brock
Ign, is the most perfect physically OF
any student she has ever examined,
Dr.. Parker declares. Her measure.
ments are nearer the proportions OF
Venus de Milo than any woman at
Cornell since DR.. Parker has been
connected With the stan.
Miss scheei Is an athlete and plays
basket bah.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-27
GOVERNMENT SHOULD
HAVE JURISDICTION
N NATIONAL PARK
ATTRACTIONS FOR THE scIENT.
IsTs AND TOURISTS uNsuR-
PASSED ANYWHERE.
SHOULD ACQUIRE ALL HOLDINGS
In Most Of the Lakes Of the Park
There is Excellent Fishing, and
Many verieties Of Game Within
The Boundaries.

That the National Government &C
cept the cession of jurisdiction over
the area embraced within the park
and that it acquire all private hold
ings in the reservation are the main
recommendation contained in the
annual report of the Acting Super.
intendent of the Glacier National
Park. just made public by the Depart.
ment of the Interior. ut would
greatly add to the economical and
advantageous administration of the
park" says Acting Superintendent
Chapman, IF the Government would
acquire all private holdings within
it's boundaries at the earliest pos
sible date"
Within the borders OF the Glacier
National Parl, are attractions for
the scientist, nature lover, and tour
list unsurpassed in any country in
the world, tourists of worldwide ex-
|perience pronouncing 1t the Switzer-
land of America The elevations in
the park range from 3,100 feet to
over 10,400. Within it's confines are
60 native glaciers, these ice sheets
being the sources of beautiful cas-
cades and roaring mountain streams
flowing into innumerable, clear,
placid lakes for which the park Is
famed, the most noted of these be-
ing Lake Mcdonald, Lake st. Marys,
Lake Louise, Iceberg Lake, Red
Eagle Lake, Kintla Lake. Bowman
Lake, Waterton Lake, Logging Lake,
Quartz Lake, Harrison Lake, and
Two Medicine Lake. Lake Melon
aid, the southern end of which is
az miles from Bolton, is one Of the
most beautiful lakes in America. It
is about $3.50 feet above sea level,
nearly 10 miles long, 2 miles wide,
and surrounded by mountains cover
ed with virgin forests of western
alrch, cedar, white pine, Douglas, fir,
spruce, and hemlock. Upper Lake
St Marys is on the EASTERN side of
the mountains about 80 miles north
of Midvale. It is about 10 miles
long, with a maximum width Of /
mile, and toward the upper end the
rise IL rugged walls not
far from the waters edge. It's ele.
walton is about 4,470 feet above sea
level. The principal glaciers in the
park are Blackfoot, Grinnell, Harri-
son, Pumpelly, Red Eagle. Sperry,
Kintla, Agassiz, and CLANCY. In
most Of the lakes Of the park there
is excellent fishing at certain times
Of the year, and at others many OF
the streams afford fine sport with
hook and line. Within the park
there are many varie-
ties OF game which are indigenous
to this section Of the country, such
as bear, elk, moose, deer, big.horn
sheep, mountain goat, mountain
lion, as we'll as the smaller furred
animals of the forest On April 1, !
1912, car load Of elk was received
from the Yellowstone National Park
and turned loose In the mark at Rel |
ION. the western entrance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-12-27
FACTORY GIRL is
HEIR TO MILLIONS

KINGSTON, N. Y, Dec. .2o.--Miss
Esther Sleight, an 1S-year-old girl
who has for the past year earned 81
week in a cigar factory here, win
leave next week for Vancouver to
claim legacy left her in the will Of
Mrs. Charles vandewater, Of this
city. According to the advices re-
ceived here, Miss Sleight is made the
residuary legatee Of an estate worth
several millions.