davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-09-13
BIGGEST DAM IN
WORLD BUILDING
To |mpOund 1900, 1000,
Cubic Feet Of Water.
WILL Be sos FEET HIGH.

Giant Structure Thrown Across the
Yuba River Is Expected to Double
CALIFORNIA; Water Power When Fin
ished-Expected to Be In Operation
by Jan. 1, 1914
In a few months there will be partly
completed in California q dam which.
when entirely finished, will be the
largest in the world. 1t is expected
that the structure will reach height
sufficient to allow it to be put in opera
ton about the first of the year, but
later on the work will be carried
through to the full extent of the mag
nitude contemplated. The finished pro
iect will result in more than doubling
the horsepower available in the state,
which on Jan /, 1912, the records of
the agricultural department showed to
be 100000
This enterprise is part of the hydro
State. The dam referred to is being
built in a narrow gorge of the south
fork of the Yuba river, commonly call
ed the South Yuba, just below Lake
Spaulding, one of the largest Of
chain of storage reservoirs owned and
operated on the Sierra range by the
largest public utilities corporation of
California The capacity of this lake
today is about 250,0O0.00O cubic feet.
but the new dam. which is to be 3O5
feet high, will have the effect of rails
ing the waters to such height as to
give the lake a storage capacity of just
sixteen times that amount.
Installing Power Plants.
Six power plants are also being con
structed along the entire length of the
valley country between the Sierra Ne
yada mountains and the Sacramento
valley. These plants, when installed
to their full capacity, are expected TO
add not less than 100000 horsepower
to this company's electric generating
and distributing system
An appropriation of S1O,0O0OOO was
made for this great enterprise. Work
was begun Immediately upon the ap-
prevail of the engineers estimates in
July, 1912, and before the winter sea
son stopped operations the foundation
Of the big dam had been constructed
to the extent of lifting a breast wall
to the waters of the South Yuba at a
height of thirty-eight feet above bed
rock. From the site Of this dam the
water is to be conveyed by a mile long
tunnel bored through solid rock, which
at the other end discharges into what
is known as Bear river valley, and
down which, ut the distance of nine
miles from the lake, stands the Drum
powerhouSe, nesting in a gorge of the
Bear river underneath a precipice of
1875 feet, down which two pipes will
convey the waters from the ditch
above to the waiting wheels. Work
on this tunnel was carried on through
the winter, and on May / last the
gangs of workmen, laboring from either
end, met in the middle. and the tunnel
is now fully completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
POLICE COURT
Electrician Draws Fine-Pistoi Toter
Held to the Grand Jury.
Other Cases.

{. Lancaster. who was arrested on
a warrant sworn out by Deputy Fire
Marshal Kindelberger for violating
the city electrical ordinance. pleaded
guilty in police court yesterday morn
ing and was fined IS and costs.
Robert Lawson. a teamster. arrested
by Oficer WORKS last nieht on the
charge OF drunkenness. had in his pos
session a large penknife. The defend
ant denied the charge OF drunkenness.
and the charge of carrying the knife
vas taken W. The defendant said
he 4 the knife examined by a squire
and was told that he could carry II.
IL was an ! Y l. ~penknife. and did not
look as If II had been used as "A weap-
on. but as a tool to be used in his
teaming work. He was held TO await
the action OF the grand jury under
$500 bond.
Jack Murphy n Ray Scanlon were
each med IS and costs or 80 days on
the charge of drunkenness.
/ Frank Shields was given six months
on the charge of lettering in the city
building.
John Calhoun was arrested on the
charge of vagrancy. He halls from
Lexington. Ky. and was given one
hour TO get N OF town.
James Finnegan and James McKin-
ney were each fined s. and costs on
the charge of drunkenness.
Andy Ragas and John Pingeree. OF
Piney Fork. o.. received s. and costs
or 30 days on the charge of drunken
ness.
John Godlihurg was fined 80 and
costs or 80 days on the charge OF
drunkenness. Frank Gulock was fined
s. and costs or 30 days for the same
o%ffense. n Mike Travis was let down
with 81 and costs OF Is days for be-
ing drunk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
LION GOES BAD
With Trainers Head in Jaws, Animal
Turns and Woman Is Badly
Injured.

The spectators at the last show AZ
the Orpheum Theater last evening
We're given a thriller not down on the
program, and were thrown into a near
panic when the big lion IN the animal
act went bad with his trainers head
between his Jaws. and for q moment
threatened to end the act with a trag-
edy. the long trip from Cincinnati.
where they last apr cared. and the bad
weather Is given rs a cause for the
trouble and the bad temper OF the
beast.
The mishap occurred in the middle
OF the scene when the trainer. Mile.
DE Vera. inserts her head between the
JAWS OF the animal anu depends upon
her power over him To make a thriller
out Of a tragedy. Last night the big
beast leaped upon hor as she was in
his power. and were IL not for her
presence of mind in inserting a heavy
iron rod. her life would probably have
been the penai'r.
Mile. u Vera IA, torn abou; the
face. and her clothing was ripped by
his claws DR.. NoOIue cauterized the
Wounds and she will be able 10 appear
again to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

properties and money a-srregafipg
"O'nf $1,000" in value.
Ten Years Litigation.
% iitiEafOn. which has lasted now
o'!' Ten years and which has fralU.
o''n won bf 70" banks. turned rt.n,
NE vaIdi', of thc notes ana aero.
"l'niS signed hy Lollcr = for fff,ar
ana upon If" validity ol tho trans
ui Itryar- property ~ Mr. L1.lar an
me lover 'orrt decision Vas eiy.r
,ttIhti fn' banks and In favor or tho
'rN du estate" The court holding flt+
h" 'iT''ln.~taHo' wofc such as ID,
l"'' warned flr bans. fo DO. on their
+NArd Hri fH have a-.crfaiued ne.
,'inpi"t" talldfrt OF fh. 49,. % palmer
"...T' |.coHufirL F
lh" supreme court revor-ra fl.
-'"'r court 80 practically ever,
'NH To holds that the transfer 3D..
LN' Nrian property fo Mrs foIler ~.
fraudulent. fhaf tnr hHrAs acted r
A''d iaith fn d~isooIufug Hrtau-- d.
''T -itund hf Ioller and git,- a ..
Gro" Tor D. sgm Of 600 nDn and no.
'rl"d interest for fru tear- or ff.
sued FOR f.. Columns hart
h' CITY Bank of Wheeling and fr,
p ir-f 'If'1'u- TANK of CAMERON u,..
" equal r'a'wlu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

iornd Lollor IN easy 'hins. 500 10
speak. and induced him 10 become
m" financial man in q number OF
their promotions. which did not prove
mighty profitable Ae a result of the
transactions. when the citizens p9nk'
- cameron failed IL was found that
Bryan's notes signed hy IN'i.- c.u.
orally. but some ~ them. % Sc claimed
signed by himself. acre held by the
rizens Rank ~ Cameron. the CIV
Bank - Wheeling and % Columbus
bank. 10 tho amount ~ approximately
$4,000. Bryan. finding himself in
volved. proceeded 90 deed d, his
daughter Mrs fNlIrr. % large auorr.
~ valuable property for q nominal
suT Attorney for fhr various bank
holding NrNaus paper attached iu the
hands of the Fairmorf Coal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
WELDON ]. BRYAN CASE FINALLY
SETTLED BY STATE SUPREME COURT

amount ~ their claims with interest
for a period OF about ten years The
entire sum sued for aggregated
2 5000. which with interest Will
bring the entire amount Of the iudR.
ment up 70 about $4,000. The case
arose as follows.
Some twelve years = Bryan. who
has then 4 prosperous farmer ~
'reene county Pa owning q large
amount ~ coal lands located boz Ma
ZION o Marshall counties. vs. Va
ana Greene county Pa. gave 10 his
s'rin-aw ono fNller. fha general
"nr'"r ~ affDrnes 10 sign his name
q notes and agreements Loller be.
came involved with " l. Benedum
iced FpN. Who we're then operating
The First CifiIcn- Rank 81 Cameron
and promoting q number Of enter.
prizes These very shrewd gentlemen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
BREW cry SOLD
Benwood Plant Purchased by g. r.
Perkins. C. TVS City. for ssO.soo.
Has Formed No Plans.

Charles Srhu,k. trustee iu bank
rupfcf. sold the property uf tine Ben
wood Brewing Company IN Tuesday
q" % 7 Perkins. OF The island. for tho
.uW ot S'n.5'" Nr pertains being the
h.ghest bidder The property was re-
Gently ai praised at si5u.pOO
hrl'T"' J William Curmils con
hrmcd tle report of the .ale made. ly
tho trustee yesterday. and 10 is quite
likely. iurr confirmation has been
made ty Referee Cumn.in- that the
-li" vif br confirmed by judge Day.
of th" Federal court
Whom Iutor,.eveI Bog an lutolIiccr-
c'r reporter last evening. Nr Perkins
.af'i tH4t Do. bad forr. I'D mo- plans
'~urrerriur fho u-c 90 which Do viii
fIt the iliidiu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
GAINESVILLE

Wanted automobi.s agents TO rep.
resent Overland. Maxwell and Paige
automobile 100 BdrncsvIl'r. .. Lib.
'ral commissions.
CAPITAL CAR co.
BOB I'll WheNIIng. W Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
BANKS WILL COLLECT OVER
$4,000 FROM ESTATE
After Ten Years Of Iitioation-
Wheeling and Cameron Banks
Heavy Claimants In Suit.

The supreme court o. West Viz
ginia has recently handed down an
opinion in ono OF the most important
and interesting civil itiEations that
has been before thar court for a mum.
Der % years n was the case o. tho
city Bank 81 Wheeling and Other
banks against The estate - Weldon
J. Bryan. o. Greene county. Pennsyl-
vanta. and IN ~ decision the supreme
court o%rerrules the lower court and
holds that The plaintiffs may recover
from the Brsan estate tho entire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

THESE little buckle-shapt affairs COW
cred with silk are for catching up
and holding the folds or draperies on the
new skirts and dresses. come in day and
evening shades and sell az 2oc each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

1 H.ut'.y caused ry "a d
,rN'r ~ fUr stomach Take Good
COS" 90 Chamberlain Tahlcf- and -l.
itH'Tf"H SOU "'. .aoI aII rfrI. F.-
.fir Ut - drfi.r- Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
ALL-LINEN RAMIE CLOTH

AN ATTRACTIVE alI-Linen fabric
"A called Ramie Cloth is destined
for a big run in popular favor this
season Ii comes 40 inches wide in
all the wanted Spring and Summer
eolorings and is selling freely at
59c a yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

her riches. Coming to the Court
theatre soon.
"The PrOdigal Judge" by Vaughan
keSler is a great American novel,
rich in humOr. has caught the fancy
OF the public and is a big seller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
Next
Monday

The biggest bargain event
of the year for those in
need Of floor coverings.
Remember the date-Mon-
day, March 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
New Bohemian and
Shadow LaceS

a MONG the nevy TRIM
"a mings for Spring these
All-Over Shadow and Bohe-
milan Laces are very popu-
lar. They come in sheer,
beautiful qualities, ID inches
wide, ard in small or large
patterns. and are excellent
values at soc a yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27

Bought and Paid
For" by Geo. Broad
hurst md Arthur
HOrnhiow, is the
dramatic story of a
New York telephone
girls marriage to a
millionaire and the
price She paid for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
Two New Popular
Edition Novels

WO new novels just out in the
popular priced editions at 45c
Books that have been dramatized:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
The New inauguration
Veil at SOC Each

NEWEST of new Veils-beautiful
~ starry mesh-border designs-black
or white-yard and a half long-all silk
and only soc each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-02-27
CREPE METEOR AT S5c.

A BEAUTIFUL. shimmery Silken
"a fabric is Crepe Meteor which
we are showing in old blue, navy
blue. Copenhagen blue, canary, black
and brown-42 inches wide-at S5c
a yard.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-09
NEI6HB0RIN6
TOWNS
BOCA GRANDE

Boca Grande, Oct. Capt. l.
w. johnson spent few days last
week in Arcadia attending to bust.
ness.
Mrs. Fred Thompson is in Mul.
berry visiting friends.
The new bath house and pavil-
lion are nearing completion.
When finished they will accommo-
date a number of people.
Mrs. Kinosmore johnson was
called to the bedside of her moth
er. Her friends hope she will
find her mother on the road to re-
covery.
Boca Grande will soon boast
one of TIE finest golf grounds in
South Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Fouts have
gone to Jacksonville to visit the
latter's parents.
&C. gilbert of Tampa, is here
for few days.
Celly Brantley of South Boca
Grande, has gone TO Zolfo to visit
relatives and friends.
Mr.. Lester is in Punta Gorda
visiting relatives and friends.
The grammar school of Boca
Grande opened Sept. 22nd with an
enrolment of seventy-seyen. Prof.
Williams, recently from Maine, is
principal, and Miss Hilda Auslund
of Boca Grande, assistant.
Mrs. j. A. Baldwin and little
daughter, Hazel, spent the week
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-09
soIana Sifings

Mrs. t. A. Davis returned Wed
pesday night from Miami, having
been absent five weeks.
Born to G. johnson of Solana,
Sunday morning at 8 o'clock, q
girl.
Mrs. Lanier of Avon Park, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. 4. N.
Brown.
Ed Moore spent Sunday in Fort
Myers.
Capt. G. E. Bearce made bust
ness trip to Tampa one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Bell are
going to move into the Meats cot
tage until they get their new resi-
dence built on Marian avenue
north of town.
Mrs. Trowel spent last week
most pleasantly across the bay.
Will Sheffield of Boca Grande,
was mingling with friends in
Solana over Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Brown returned
home Tuesday after two months
visiting in the East. = SITTER.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-09

end with her sister, Mrs. w. HI,
johnson.
Gus Crews spent a few days in
Arcadia.
The launch Fred of Punta Gorda,
brought down two excursion
parties Saturday and Sunday.
The foundation for the new
commissary is being laid at South
Boca Grande, as the other store
has become too small.
Miss Thompson, the niece of
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd, has re-
turned home after having spent
the summer away.
Mrs. +. A. Lanbach was visi-
tor here Saturday.
Steamship Ruth, Of the Bull
Line, Master Risk, from Balti-
more, arrived in port to take
phosphate cargo for Carteret, N.
j. Austrian steamship Lordica,
Master Glaulick, arrived from
Philadelphia for phosphate.
Schooner Lady Shea, from Mas
sau. is loading lumber. --OcoAsIoN
AL.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-09
Cleveland

Cleveland, Oct. GA civil serv-
ice examination for the position of
fourth class postmaster will be
held here Nov. 9Th. 1t will be
open to all citizens of the United
States who can comply with the
requirements. Application forms
and full information concerning
the requirements can be secured
from the postmaster at Cleveland
or from the Civil Service Com
mission, Washington.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-09
Charlotte Harbor

Charlotte Harbor, Oct. O.
Weather slightly cooler and pleas
ant.
Our truckers are preparing
for extensive gardens; will
begin planting soon.
Mrs. C. T. Boyd and Mrs Cart
er Of Mars, spent Saturday night
and Sunday in town, stopping at
the Bennett house.
G. A. Boyd has sold his entire
stock of cattle to Prof. S. ID.
Huffman.
j. Mauck took a run down to
Boca Grande Saturday, looking
after business matters.
Prof. j. D. Buckley visited our
side of the bay last week calling
at our schools. His time being
Omitted he could not do us the JUS
tice he desired; hence we expect
him back later.
Mrs. G. A. Tolson, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and NJ RS.
Z. A. Stephens, for several weeks,
left Saturday for Tampa, where
she will visit her sister, Mrs.
Haulie Knight, for a short while,
then 90 to jacksonville, where her
husband now makes headquarters
and where she will be at home
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-09
BairdHIie

Bairdville, Oct. g. Everyone
busy planting in the field or gar
den the past week.
Terry Collins and Arthur Kahi
brought in a fine coon this week.
Mrs. L. G. Baird attended the
picnic at Cleveland Saturday, and
enjoyed il greatly.
Improvement of the roads 10
being discussed every where.
Hope it will continue until action
IS taken to do the work.
Good roads offer great oppor-
tunitles for the farmer to market
his products at such distances that
at the present time would be inn
possible. These roads would put
the farmer in position to establish
the dairy industry, even at great
distances from town. To market
the cream il usually the best prop
osition for the farmer. Cream
kept under proper conditions In
this climate would not require to
be delivered more than three
times each week during the rainy
season, and once or twice each
week The remainder of the year.
Sub stations for receiving cream
can be more easily handled in
Florida than in the north. AL
most every town with 1900 popu-
lation has an.ice plant where the
cream could be collected as a sub
station and then shipped on the
night express to the creameries
usually seventy-ive TO one hun
dred miles distant.
1t was the dairy business that
brought immense wealth to FL
gin, ILL.,, the center of the butter
market, where the price for
creamery butter is controlled.
Here in DeSoto county the oppor-
tunities for producing creamery
butter are better than at Elgin,
and at much less expense. The
farmer must first seed his land 10
Rhodes, Natalor Guinea grass or
to some green forage for the en-
tire year to feed his mich cows.
| When the farmer gives more at
tention to the dairy business he
will build up wealth and his soil.
MEADOW LARK.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-09
Her many friends Of our town will
miss her very much.

HISS HoI very uluCh'
The peace of our community
was broken Saturday night by the
report of negro being killed by
a white man at Mars, the Boyd
still. A number of our citizens
were summoned to the scene to
hold an inquest, etc. The verdict
rendered was that the killing was
in self defence on the part of the
white man. The trouble arose
fr,'m personal matters between the
parties, it is supposed that the me-
gro had been drinking and that
this was at the bottom of il, at
least in part. OLD TIMER.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1913-10-09

In the near future new depot
will be erected at Lisbon, In Lake
county. by the Atlantic Coast Line
railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-12
= oIn G(M[IUA d
HUNDRED COMPETE

A flood Of contributions markss
the closing Of big fishing coute~
which ended Friday afternoon a. l.
o'clock. u was one q the mos
succoasful contests IN the way =.
the number Of competitors give.
By tho circle club this year. Over
a hundred boys and girls sought
tho prize.
win such an abundance o. con-.
trlbutions the competition vas "a
markably keen. One Clrcleiis wha
wrote Of her experience fishins
near Capt. JOhnaOu'e Boat House,
neglected 20 attach her name IA
her story. losing the prize, which
she would have certainly won.
Edna Cagkey. a Circle nembe~
living ia Scqulm, Warrington. Won
the prize offered. II was a hair
line award, three other Clrcleltss
giving her very close race Tor he
prize.
a list OF those boys and rrl.
whose stories are worthy Of an hon,
orablc mention follows.
Gladys Abbott Helen gch,o,h-
1912 Ifth aT =. w. Lyle Weed
Auburn; Matte Vaughan. Port
Stanley. Vera Hults, Foster; Dor
othy Wray. Lowell: Ethel Stiles
7il7 10Th az. y. E.; Maggie Glass.
Enumclaw; In Hightower, gedro
Wooiley. Frank Weston. Rlyerton:
Edith Johnson. Maliby: Margaret
Bowen. Centralla. Wash: Frances
Berg. ut Vernon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-12
The Rising Sun of LoUe Begins to
Shine on Woman's Tears

morals court" intended deal mereiiully and help
fully with girls gone wrong has Just been started in Chicago
The offender spared the shame OF public exposure
and placed sympathetic parole The victim OF disease
is provided with hospital under physicians To
all eng wishing escape from the life of vice aid is
given-not charity but the reehand aid Of the far
il yet available II is upon the who entrap and
then prey upon that the rgors of the law
henceorth TO fall.
Does this that society getting ready last to
do justice a pariah classl
For all years snee Christ tendery lifted the sobbng
Magdaene babe her sin the attitude of society
Notwithstanding professions Of Christian ideals has been
piifu mercifu eager lift up and inspire with
the vision of better way but seonfu eonemptous
has stoned the victim while letter the victmizer 90
free.
II has bowed it's head in homage wealth wrung from
womans exploitation in industry and from womans martyr
dom in vice
1t has cultivated vulture civilization because unwilling
10 apply the Golden Rule
1t is cheering sign that this cruel and futile old way
OF dealing with the social evil beginning popularity
ar last.
It is hearening to find growth Of desire 10 do
thing for the fallen other than kick her deeper into
the mre
It is refreshing signs OF support for policies that
tend check the Of greed abase the daughters OF
the
It is fine to watch the rainbow Of promise form the
OF the rising OF love begin shine woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-04-12
SOME TRIP, THIS
THE Winner

(Tho Winner
n was ono day last spring that
a party oh five. IN which / was pres.
ont. won't on u trip TO the Dun
RoneaR river.
We had % got up very early In
tho morning. and after getting cur
work finished proceeded IN get
tlng our lunch ready. That took
un q very short time. as we had a
few thlngB completed beforehand.
Wo RtGrted Rt z 30 at the time
when tho sun wRB not very high.
and the atmosphere was quite cool
yet
We had intended 10 20 70 a place
called The Seven Falls Of the
river" and which we we're told.
had largo highlands on both sides.
but that didn't discourage Us In the
least.
AFTER couple 81 hours o. hard
trnmplug We came o. the hinhlandf
and could hear the river in the val.
10y. Tho hills were quite hard 20
descend as they were mostly rock
with here and there some salmon.
berry bushes and other shrubs. but
nuccccdod IN getting there
Just ns we were nicely seated on
the sand IN Tho hot sun. my brother
happened 20 notice that II was "
o'clock and nn we we're HOrely IN
need Of our dinner. made prepare
lions while one ~ the boys vent
20 shaded clear pool 20 obtain
aou1e cool dr'rfirr water
We had waited fully % minutes
when We wondered what delayed
him. but were quite tired 80 didn't
20 20 seek him. a half hour passed
and we began 10 think that he met
with fomo misfortune and went In
search of the missing We each
took n sandwich. md when We
turned tho bend ~ hill. saw him
fishing with great rkiil catching
many Foodsizcd trout. How sur
prlacd be fcli when he saw ia APP
preaching and vhh; q guilty con
science Af'er We accused him -
playing No a naughty little trick"
we became quito fRreinated IN see
lue him fish and returned 20 the
place whore our dinner basket VAS
C. got our hooks and lines.
We girls didn't catch anything
but wig md sticks far q while
bu, later succeeded in landing two
or three
We began 20 fccl hungry again.
and. after returning 20 our dinner.
ate u with relish. minus the cool
water VIC had sent for. After din.
ncr we were fortunate enough 20
possess a kodak and took many
pictures,
At O'Clock We returned home.
pleased @lth the days work. but
tired and hungry.
We appreciated that beautiful
day IN April very much.-Edna
Caekey, Sequim. wash.