davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-09
MANY MADEROS
IN WASHINGTON
CAUSE COMMENT
PRESENCE MAYMEAN TROUBLE
Another Battle Expected in
Mexico Today

Washington, D. c., March 8.-There
was disquitude in diplomatic circles
here today when it was declared that
the constitutional party of Mexico, Of
which the Maderos are the head, had
planned to establish headquarters Ill
this city to combat the Huerta regime.
Alfonso Madero, brother of the late
president of Mexico, was here for sew
eral days, and is understood to have
made arrangements for the institution
Of a central office.
The details of the Maderist plans
are not known, although quiet inqui =
les, it is said, are being made by tn :
state department and the Mexican
embassy.
Representative of the Madero fam
lily declared today that the visit of A.
fonso Madero was entirely of a So
cial nature, and that he had stopped
here on his way from San Antonio
Tex, to New York.
He left for the metropolis last
night where he is to consult with the
other members of the family.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-09
TO CONTINUE
CAMP PAIGN FOR
BASEBALL FUND
COMMITTEE OUT TOMORROW
10 EndGaVOr to Secure Pledge
Of Entire Fund

With the purpose in mind of COM
pleting the subscription pledges for the
entire remaining amount of the $4,000
needed for baseball, the members of
the committee upon whom that work
has devolved will take up the canvass
anew tomorrow.
approximately $4,000 has already
been subscribed for the fund.- while
about $4,000 more is needed. The can
vass for the entire remainder of the
fund has already been in progress for
several days. The generosity of
the fans here has been so encouraging
that it has been decided to continue the
canvass with the hope that the fund
can be completed
If the fans rally loyalty to the
efforts made by the committee, it is
very likely that the matter of whether
Americus is to have league ball may
be definitely determined in the next
few days There is only short time
left in which this matter may be de-
,cided, and it is the sincere wish of the
management of the club that the fans
help decide the matter at once.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-09
Distribution OF
POSTOFfICES TO
GOOD DEMOCRATS
MANY JUICY PLUMS In SIGHT
More Than 1900 Jobs viii
Be Given Out

Washington, D. c., March S.-Post-
master General Burleson said today
that no appointment of postmasters
probably would be made before April
|, except possibly in cases Of emergen-
cy Approximately 1900 such appoint
ments by MIR. Taft were not acted
upon by the last senate and it will
be necessary for President Wilson to
make appointments to all those Of
fees.
Mr.. Burleson indicated that 1t would
be his policy, too, not to disturb cap
able and efficient postoffice employees
protected by the civil service.
He is said to recognize that the
postoffice department is great busl-
Less institution and he proposes to do
nothing that might lower the eff
cheney.
President Wilson let is be known
today that there was no immediate
prospects of letting down the civil
service bars to thousands of demo-
cratic Office seekers.
The president told Senator Pomc-
rene that so far, the cabinet had
formulated no policy as to the ap-
continents for minor positions In the
government service.
There had been a report that Presi
dent Wilson might revoke the recent
order of Mr.. Taft which put $4,000
fourth class postmasters under civil
service.
Attorney General McReynolds was
non-committal today about his atti-
trde toward the American Tobacco
Company and its former subsidiaries.
Concerning reports that he would re-
open or again consider the tobacco
trust" case, the new attorney general
simply said:
Perhaps / may"
Mr., McReynoIds was in direct
charge of the governments prosecu-
tion which resulted in the dissolution
of the trust.
He disagreed with Attorney General
Wickersham as to the terms of the
decree which dissolved the corpora
ton and as finally entered it did not
meet his approval.
Complaints that the decree was be-
ing violated in some parts of the south
particularly at New Orleans were in
vestigated by Attorneq General Wick
ersham. No action wa staken be.
cause it is understood the inyestiga-
ton did not sustain the protests.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-09
WHITTLE WILL WAS
FILED HERE YESTERDAY
II viii Be PrObated Here Tomorrow
Morning.

Judge ]. A. Hixon, as co-executor Of
the estate of the late ]. d. Whittle, fl.
ed on yesterday in the court of ordi-
nary the will Of the deceased. where
in his estate valued at several hun
dred thousand dollars, is disposed Of
The document win be formally pro
bated tomorrow.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-09
W. E. WOODS STORE
WILL BE RE-OPENED
Under the Same Management as Fer
merIy.

Announcement was made here yes
terday that the w. e. Wood store
would soon be re-opened under the
same management as formerly, ar
rangements having been recently con-
cluded to that effect. Mr. Wood him
self has left to accept for few days
run as extra passenger conductor on
the G., F. and A. railway.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-09

Mexico City, March SIT was re-
ported today that the Southern Pa
cizc railroad has transferred all its
rolling stock from Sonora to Noga-
les and has annulled train service.
Three columns of the regular army
and two thousand adherents of Pas
E.ual Orozco are closing in on Venus
tiano Ca-rana, the rebel of Coahuila
according to official dispatches today
A decisive battle is expected on Sun
day near Monclova, unless Carranz1
manages to escape over the border.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-09
HOSPITAL MEETING FOR
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
Membership is Urged To
Attend

The Hospital association will have
meeting on Tuesday afternoon at ;
o'clock at the residence of Mrs Frank
P. Harold, on College street. Member.
are requested to attend promptly. as
several subjects of interest will hs
discussed at this meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-09

IN VICE CRUSADE
IS CONTINUED
RESULTS ARE GOOD ALREADY
Head Of Department Store
Tells Story

RAN, of "Hillman's", one of Chicago's
largest department stores, told the
Illinois vice commission today ne
thought there was in some cases a
connection between low wages and inn
morality among women.
do you think that a woman woul1
sell her virtue before she would
starve?' asked Lieutenant Governor
Barrett oHara, chairman of the com
mission.
Yes, do" came the prompt re-
ply.
Hillman said that SIT girls and wo-
men are employed at his store. OF
these forty-six girls receive $5; twen-
ty-four get "a; twenty-three earn
81 so, and six receive SO. These last
are errand girls, mostly brought in by
their parents, who want them to learn
the business so they may advance t.
higher salaries, he said.
IF one of your SO girls lost her
virtue would it hurt your con.
science?" asked O'Hara.
Eyes, certainly"
Would you hold yourself respon-
sible?"
We'll, now let's think, would I?
Here's a girl brought in by her pal
ents, living at home-should / be re-
sponsible? I think not. l think her
parents would be responsible"
| The witness said he never had heard
of a girl being blacklisted for bal
conduct, but did know of floor walk
e. who had suffered that fate for i'm.
morality.
That the vice commissions work
had borne fruit was shown today
when letter was received by Chair
man O'Hara from E. F. Mandel,
president of Mandel Bros, stating
that he had raised the minimum wage
of juveniles to $4 The juveniles are
girls between the ages of 1S and Is
years, who are employed on small err
rands.
Wherever possible. by reason of
aptness or general fitness of the
girl, the wage will be more than 81
In addition Mandel stated that fol-
lowing a suggestion of the commits
sion, he will employ an investigation
to ascertain if applicants can live on
the wages they are to receive.
Asked what he thought girl could
support herself on independently,
Hillman said $S or 50 a week.
q could live on $l2 myself, yet, r
could squeeze through on 81, /
think" he added.
"GrOw or Co."
so So or SO would sustain a girl
in Chicago, but it wouldn't leave
much for the movies, and so on
would it," observed Senator JUL.
NO, guess you can't get frivo-
lous on that" laughed Hillman.
James Simpson, of Marshall Field
& CO., who yesterday declined to dis
close his firms profit, offered the com
mission private access to the books of
the company.
Senator Beall, addressing Hillman
as self-made man, asked him if he
gave his employees the same chance to
advance as he had
you bet" replied the merchant.
I'VE want them to advance. Why,
there's a sign in my Office, Grow or
Co."
Senator Tossey asked If there was
rot tacit agreement among the re
tailers whereby one would not outbid
the other to obtain desirable clerk.
The answer was an emphatic denial.
He said clerks were always leaving
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-09
one firm to go to another.

one firm to go to another.
Representative Lloyd informed the
witness that the report of the Chica-
go vice commission showed that many
department store girls led lives OF
shame.
This was news to Hillman, who do
MED any such condition in his store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
LIVESTOCK

- - = - :
ING COME TO TACOMA WITH
ING DIsAPPoiNTEb. AN GoiNa
TO SACRIFICE MY ENTIRE OUT
FIT CONSISTING OF HORSES,
n nTMPs' WAGON a6HN sSsApE MAG STs
One SAM ny OF 4TyTHE Mules THERE aED Is
YEARS OLD. MATCHED AND
SOUND. WEIGHING 1000 LBS. OR
BETTER EACH. GOOD WORKERS
AND IN GOOD CONDITION, PRICE
$3.50; ONE PAIR OF .GELDINGs,
BAY, Z AND 8 YEARS OLD. GOOD.
HONEST WORKERS SINGLE OR
DOUBLE, IN GOOD CONDITION,
WOULD MAKE GOOD ALL PUR-
POSE TEAM AS ARE FAST
WALKERS AND GOOD TRAVEL
E EEss Pf .1s5; w 6EH e9 Tn2M HA Of
BLACKS MATcHED TO 4 DOT,
WEIGHING 1900 LBS. AND s
YEARS OLD, SOUND, GUARAN-
TEED GOOD WORKERS. ANYONE
CAN DRIVE THEM IN ANY SPOT
OR PLACE. COST ME ONE YEAR
AS COOP NoW AS THEN r EfT BUT ! r 4
LITTLE THIN IN FLESH. I AM
GOING TO OFFER THEM FOR
$500 WITH GOOD HARNESS; ONE
MARE AND HORSE. Q AND s
YEARS OLD. WEIGHING s400
PUT THEM OR ANYONE CAN
DRIVE THEM. KIND. GENTLE,
FAT AND HANDSOME. COST ME
5000 BUT WILL SACRIFICE
THEM WITH GOOD HARNESS
FOR $325; ONE SPAN OF MARES,
AND 5 YEARS OLD. SOUND AND
WEIGHING ABOUT $50 LBS
EACH, BOTH SORRELS WITH
NICE NAMES AND TAILS, NICELY
PURPOSE OR EXPRESS OR DE.
LIVERY TEAM, PRICE $40: ONE
EXTRA MARE. WEIGHT ABOUT
100 LBS. WORKS SINGLE OR
DOUBLE. KIND AND TRUE TO
HER WORK, MAKE GOOD ALL
AROUND USEFUL HORSE, PRICE
$50; ONE SADDLE PONY, JET
6 YEARS OLD, PRETTY
AS A DOLL. RIDES AND DRIVES
SINGLE OR DOUBLE. JUST RIGHT
FOR LADY OR CHILD TO CARE
FOR. PRICE $40. 1T IS A SHOCK
LOT. BUT AM HERE, ON
AND AM AT THE
OF THE PEOPLE. CALL
AT 2153 JEFFERSON AVE. AT
tAfNsFERN s AXsi HlV on AN6 S
AFTER TUESDAY, JUNE oath.
ASK FOR JESSE LLOYD
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
Tacoma Business Chance
7O1-2 Fidelity. Main 293

We have for sale groceries. bak-
cries, restaurants, rooming houses,
picture shows, pool rooms, etc.
Fruit stand ami confectionery,
Pacific av., right in center of town.
$3.50.
Grocery, we'll established, will in
voice $1,000 to $500. Price only
$500.
Pool room, 2 tables, and cigars.
Come in and get price, 1t will sur
prise you.
Picture show, down town, money
MAKER See us for location and
price.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
For observation-disclosures

FOR RENT-4-room apt, with
Above, fresh and clean, private
bath, electric lights, city water, gas
and telephone; walking distance, 1
block from eth and K SITS. car lines.
618 So. l. .. =. -s..-... +.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
WANTED TO RENT

r~o~-1-s@|eI
WANTED~~b or Groom furnished
o. mostly furnished house. Must
be IN good location. Give full par
tieulqfs. Addscas R-2ooz. Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26

ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE ~
READ GRAFTON'S LIST

Here's brand list for this week never be-
fore published in the Times
More than Is pieces of property have been adver-
Used by us in this paper since June End, 1913
LII you are not now in the market for real estate
cut out our ads for the weeks beginning June g. g. 16
and %.
There are many bargains unsold which are worth
investigating. They may be sold before you "get
ready but, if So we probably will have something
else n1 Mhieh will fiji your requirements:
asasS $I. hsy
%sSs s; .;5 s s' a;'Ss 80 81
@ IS; $ s:Es:
ar. sss
trees 1 Tn sss S % ,ss
%a,s sst and SSs
s @ house, wSst as ysa s:
S s. f. .4 re- i5' ;s; ss .s
Ss$:5os ) $5 H.:
saS can be arranged This walking distance
At m E2F5 sns and sTHEn 9 t This
IT, e. : S'@ s Ssss
IT, ssss IT = sa s M s Il: Is
ss sss y h% ri Ss%! S5s Sc, @ sSs
sssS' s. 81 ] S mSS ,:
Terms soo and month anu ' "e"'' f''e s'''-
% s ssss s2q;s gsTs s4 s
wOs ss no
but GSSsr Grades sF''m 'uns"
MONEY TO LOAN-These special sums must be
placed this week on improved city property-$65O
at per cent 800 at per cent? $1,000 at per cent
MORTGAGES FOR SALE-One for $4,000 at 7
per cent; one for $4,000 at per cent.
A. E. Grafton & Co., SOP BERLIN Bid.
Cor. Pacific Ave. and 18th st. Telephone Main go
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
FURNISHED HOUSES

FOR RENT-A furnished Groom
house, one block from PIT. Defi-
ance car line; owner on place. 1928
No 2Sth,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
UNFINISHED Flats

FOR RENT-Clean, pleasant fiat, on
corner, four unfurnished rooms,
alcove, bath, gas range, water heat
er, linoleum on kitchen floor; rent
reasonable. Phone 1895. Key at
1912 So. st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
INVESTORS WANTED

OUR duty and our purpose is TO
negotiate good loans. The loyal
y OF every client for whom we
our ability to decide what to do
phdef our plan we have never vet
mad TO foreclose a single mortgage
LENNON INVESTMENT COMPANY
friV s Mortgage Bankers.
FOG Equitable Bldg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
RENT
MISCELLANEOUS

Good Space for Rent
Cheap, at the front OF the Horse
shoe Bar. eo7 Paoinc ava.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
0. N. JOHNS
200 Natl. Bank of Com.
AGENTS WANTED


WANTED--House 10 house can
yassera for household article
Easy seller. a1t So. eth 1T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
SUMMER COTTAGES

SPRING BEAcH-The ideal place
to camp. We have furnished
cottages and tents to rent to desir-
able people. Fine beach, fine
springs, good fishing and boating.
Plenty Of fresh milk, eggs and veg
etables right at hand, also provIs-
Ions and groceries. Take the
SPRING BEACH boat which leaves
PIT. Defiance every day at 1880, .,
IL a. m, 2, $3.50, 6, D. m, hourly
on Sunday, $50 a. m. to 7:30 .. m.
Fare loo Rates to campers. All
kinds of boats to rent. See II. B.
RITZ & CO., at Tacoma or Spring
Beach.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26

Will sell at half price 17-room and
23-room hotel. full of roomers;
cheap rent. R05 Bankers Trust
Bldg.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A rooming
house for house and lots or ranch
or to 10 acres; finest location in
city. Inquire 1880 c ST.. room II.
40.R. hotel. swell furniture, up-to-
date, at a giveaway price. EOS
bankers Trust Bldg.
2S- ROOM hotel for sale; will take
half down. Call Main 1852.
GET BUSY
WANTED-Some one to run dining
room In the only hotel in a thriy
ing new town, Eastern Washington
on Chicago. Milwaukee r, r. Fres
rent. For particulars
BERTELSON & co.
1862 Pacific Ave.
7-RooM house on So. Tacoma line
paved street, to trade for good
rooming house. Phone Main 6514.
YOU WILL INCREASE
the pronts OF your business IL YOU
iet the Times tell its readers what
you have to offer. Phone In your
ads right now for tomorrow's paper
MAIN IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
PERSONAL

Ca-TDA 49, ~ -r>~S>>-~~~~s~-~>~-~-
COMPANION--A man past middle
age, good mechanic, radical
thinker, In good health, wishes 70
correspond with lady of Similar
qualities. Address Box M-2000
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
CLEANING AND DYE WORKS
DRAYAGE
DURABLE PLUMBING

JUST arrived. new line of bath
sprays. VIM. b. Coffee Plumb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26
LOST

LOST--A black Jersey heifer. Find
er will be literally rewarded.
Call Main 1881.
LOST-Diamond scarf pin with ruby
center. Liberal reward. Return
to manager Empress theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26

Phone Main 71ss. Prompt Delivery.
A. b. HAND LAUNDRY
Cleaning and Pressing.
e4< So. ID St. Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26

MANUFACTUREH of leather goods
suit eases. etc. A. +. Hoska. 1907
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-26

.~S>~~-~~~~~--~~~>~~~~~ ~~~~~-~~~>>~~~~~
WE sharpen safety razor blades.
All work guaranteed. Virges Drug
Co, 1924 Pacific av.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-21

class hotel and several large boarding 7;
houses in the village, which is but a
few rods from the lake, and several
colonies Of summer cottages among the |
shores. There are good bath beaches
and boating and golf have their devot-
ees. The outlet of the lake empties
into the Lamoille river.
Crystal Lake, formerly called Belle
Lac by the French, is in the southern
part of the town of Barton. The lake
is about two and a half miles long by
half mile wide. Barton, thriving
railroad village near the outlet, has two
first class hotels. Many pretty sum-
mer cottages peep from the birches
along the east shore. Crystal Lake
is drained by the Barton river. May
eastern part of the town and is partly
in Westmore. Fuller Pond, in the east
ern part also, covers about 100 acres.
Seymour Lake. in the town of Nor
gan, is about four miles long by two
in width. Quite a number of cottages
are built about and accommodations at
Morgan Sand Beach make pleasant
few days stay at this spot.
| There are many small ponds in AL.
bany, among them Great Hosmer,
Heartwell, Page, Heart and Duck
| ponds
Bloomington has one small pond.
partly in Derby. The principal river is
the Willoughby. which, issuing from
Lake Willoughby, flows through the
southern part
! Charleston's largest river is the
Clyde, which rises in Spectacle Pond
in Brighton. It's principal tributaries
are in Charleston and Brighton. Echo
Pond, in the east part Of the town, re-
ceives the waters of Seymour Lake and
Holland Pond This pond derives it
name from the fact that any sound up
on its shores reverberates in various di-
rections. Pensioners, Toad, Broadway
and Plunkett ponds are also in Charles
ton.
Craftsbury counts ElIigo and Little
Elligo among it's ponds. Black river
here is slow sluggish stream, with
very few mill sites, as it falls but 100
feet in its entire course. Westfeld.
Troy, Jay and Lowell are in the pic
turesque rs mile valley of the Missis-
quot river, which has it's source in the
widely admired. the water falling
over ledge u feet high, while rocks
project above 100 feet higher.
! Glover has Sweeny, Stone, Clark's
and Parker's ponds and before 1910 had
another, since called Runaway pond.
about which an interesting tale obtains
and has been published in The Yer
monter. Glover contains the sources
of the Barton, Lamoille, Black and
Passumpsc rivers.
8 Long Pond, Bald and Jobs ponds in
Westmore, are very pretty and afford
good fishing.
|. All these lakes and rivers were ia
vorite haunts of the Indians, who fshed
in their waters. camped in the valleys
: and hunted upon the mountains. Or
, leans county may well become the
show place of the state in these mod
. ern times, when it comes to summer
! attractions.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-21
]. c.. TURNBULL co.
ORLEANS, VERMONT
Distributors
The Thrice-a-Week Edition
OF the
NEW YORK WORLD
Practically Daily at the Price of a
Weekly.
No other Newspaper in the world gives
SO much at so low price.

This is the time Of great events and you
will want the news accurately and prompt
ly. The Democrats for the first time in
sixteen years, will have the Presidercj
and they will also control both branches
of Congress. The political news is sure to
be of ne most absorbing interest
There is a great war in the Old World,
and you may read of the extinction OF the
vast Turkish Empire in Europe, juss as 6
few years ago you read how Spain lost her
last foot of soil in America, after having
ruled the empire of half the New World.
The World long since established rec
ord for impartiality, and anyone car
afford its Thrice g. Week edition, which
comes every other day in the week, except
Sunday. It will be of particular value TO
you now. The Thrice Week Worlc
also abounds in other strong features,
serial stories, humor, markets, cartoons
In fact, everything that is to be found in a
first class daily.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORI DIS
regular subscription price is only 81 90 per
year, and this pays for 1856 papers. We
offer this unequalled newspaper ano
Monitor together for one year for ~ 25.
The regular subscription price of thu
two papers Is $3.50.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1913-05-21
ORLEANS COUNTY SCENIC BEAUTY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

miles in length, and varies in width
from two to four miles. 1t covers an
area of seventy-fve square miles, one
fifth of which is in Vermont This
lake amply compensates the villages
of Newport and Derby for any lack of
mountain scenery. Its blue waters
give distinct charm to the locality.
Seen from Prospect hill, adjacent to
Newport, verdant headlands jut into
its broad eXpanse, stretching away to
the north and islands dot it's surface.
Owls Head. Canada, towers on the
left, 2,749 feet above the water, it's
rugged sides crowding close upon the
western margin of the lake. A num-
Der of summer colonies are situated
upon the wooded shores, throughout
the lake. Two passenger craft of
considerable size ply the waters regu-
larly and there are many pleasure
boats of smaller size. Few hotels with
ample accommodations for summer
guests exist around the lake at this
time. Memphremagog has plenty of
points of scenic interest and many leg
ends of smugglers and marvellous feats
of Indians. hunters and trappers clus-
ter around it.
Turning to the southeast, on Pros
pect hill, an equally extensive land
scape is revealed. Many miles away
the strongly marked outlines of Mts.
Plsgah and Hor show the location OF
Willoughby lake. This inland gem, in
the town of Westmore, is about six
miles long and one and one.half in
width. The summit of Mt. PisgaI
rises 2.638 feet above the lake. Its
bold, rugged, granite sides are
strewn with boulders and stones pilec
one upon another. The waters of the
lake are very deep. The region about
the lake is often termed the Switzer
land of America and visitors are
amazed that it's superb charms car
remain so long comparatively un
known. Many cottages are occupied
upon its shore each summer. The
small hotel at Westmore is unable tt
care for all visitors and many 90 tt
private houses in the vicinity. A bet
ter location for large summer hotel
for tourists can not be found. A trai
extends to the top Of Mt. Pisgah ant
the view is ample reward for the climI
up the rugged sides. Willoughby rive
drains the lake. Both lake and river
TEEN with lake trout and salmon O.
large size.
Caspian Lake in Greensboro. is 10
Gated in the southern part of the town
| It is nearly three miles in length. an
averages about mile in width. TIL
lake is fed by springs beneath it's sur
face and the clear. cold waters of prea
depth are the natural home Of tn
square tail trout and it is stocked witt
several varieties of large lake trou
and salmon. AS many as six tons O
fish have been taken from Caspia
Lake by hook and line in one season
The lake is the highest body of water O
its size in Vermont. Greensboro ha
become very considerable summe
resort, about thousand visitors bein
sometimes in town. There is a frs