davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
Q o Q 90 . Q 90 90 o o O
j DEATH OF MAJOR WELBORN q

O o o o o o o o o % o o
MIR. Major Wtlborn dieti at tho home
of his son, Mr.. w. o. Welhorn In Cen
terville township on Tuesday morn
ing abput'4 o'clock.
He was about 75 years of age and
was i member or the Lebanon Bapt
tlst cnareh.
fIo was stricken with paralysis
about 8 years ngo. and has beon Ill
ever since. becomiFS very i'll about
Funbral services were hold mt Lob
anon church, conducted Ey f,ev. o. l..
Martin.
Mr., W.: o NAeibufn at Anderson, Mrs!
M. W. Goldsmitii ty Greenvillc, Mrs.
II. IS. Moore of Peter and Mr. L. e;
Welborn of Alta; /.
Tho deeeeHcd " a member of the
well known Wci!itrn faniily, which
has d large co.,itactlon all over An
derson county si5.. ~ {
sJ'ls sweet tc. know whcn the world
goes wfo
There Is One tho loves us still.
sTis sweet 70 snow tho We lose our
sThat wc nj ! | NOT fear tho storm.
iris sweui 10 know whom our Pilot is
For without Him our bark would
rho bslstross wasds would break and
Aud vs. never could stand the sale
ms sweet a sacss. ss ::.::S ::..::S @s stssss+;
sl:lts Denoath the 6iilbws of snow
50 ans lsssea eAea lived 90 brave ans
strong,
on ta6 aca. of eternity go.
'Tls sseet to keep q face we love.
~ us wherever tfa 30 ''i
t.I.ls s ..H.oss ,ss the close 81 isf5 iss
We win safely reach the shore.
.Tia sweet e know there are love
VINO welcome those nearing ia
s shore;
!. "A a. - fatser, sister.
Elave etaAsed the bar before.
Ms s@sss % know 70 me heasent
y shore
{ oar Father pill te our guide.
,. ma our. suuI yyli reak s,foreves 1ies
3 with Him there % abide,
6 eea our strength eer rsfase. 81
need hes fear Llke's storm
a lii may ID Eita lla our reward.
n 49,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
Hans Iiobert ana ILans I3agilIlvIr:

Iis picking variotis all-star teaIns
aii-IrisE teams, ali-G German teams. etc.
experts are unanimous in choosing
HanB Wagner for shDrtstop and Hans
Lobeft for third -baSeman on the all
star and allsG German combinations, II
ID doubtful ifta better pair could be
found tn gmhrd The isst eide hf The
inner wcrlIs ON the ball field; Both,
satthouhs to- aliIappearanees awkgard;
are unusually fast. They can cover
the ground. field and throw as good
or better than the host, ahd my good
moss how they can smash the pill II
Germany ever decides to adept the
American past-time, two coaches bet
ter than yqhgner and Lobert could not
be found.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
Fish Hatch ire
To Be shed

ashin4t0n, March 2I Fourtcea
llsh hatclIeries to De located in sec
tions OF the country. Including the
mountains OF WesteFis north Carolina
and Flosidai on aites 10 be salectcd
by the Secretary OF fSsnInerce, 6werc
progIsied for tssday ina baH iiitrDdnodti
in Representative lFnison OF North
Carolina. II iEelutda the provision
Tor establishment Of 4 station on tho
k3iiasep aiSe Pay In ~ y 3lai1d For slie
study Of fish and problems OF fish
nfnpa1anIsa. 6Es.s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
FIND SALE FOR GOODS.
LlncolntOn showcases and Invalid
Reds an fhn Xnrknf

LincOintOn Showcases and Invalid
BEDS. on the Market,
LincolntonS March 21.-Thc new
showcase factory and the Invalid hGti
factory are turning out the finished
product now, and find ready sale for
output of their plants.
The new furniture manufacturing
concern recently organized is going
ahead with the work OF erecting the
plant and 1t is thought that the plant
Will be ready f0T operation In a Few
weeks.
j.. anotner concern IpaL was recently
6fsah'Eed was that OF u buildera' sup
ply manufacturing company with $10,-
900 capital.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
..Mlll nnla aarl6.

ic0ufh1Iflk na % Sglie rAeAltail O.
Andersen yeatefday from clin &.
Icllasda, shairniaH ot t6e South Oar
qaArds' cOmsnnni ication he ihsites
sAg3lerson 80 Be Present III C0i6niBia
,on Apssi o @hsll the cofnnl 6aioh Il ~
sakd tlb lae nIAstI1s. - ...z.z4-
Tor South carolhsS 15snss iIisE ,sstIe6
A4q Eceu served On eeDr italf Is as
afle soesb esn Xxi Dtees Com b ms tss be
pIssent af the meeting and taks 80
,.sf1iF ~ eoFntI7l 7ls2.oA fhe Que2tsna ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
Sd ar.IbIpalIen TrealY.

Waahlngton. AiafcE u ctetnrg
Bryan and SENIOR tlian0, the Spaaissi
a1AsassndoF. tpaey signed she tihns rat
SE4ClIuOn OF tlIe & gem ERA - - q 9 tlslsi
treaty betW4en tic swo eount les.
agtst 90 recently by the eatia Tie
txcla.alss today merely was tho tek-
IIiEI Ife1 - 2 1ss.s
BY Spain aad che United States
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
SPORTS
MIy Associated prcss.l
Ilbnn Twlrler Ex beetel 10 Sac.

Biianio Paitnero. the I9-year old
Cuban. who is trying out with the
New York Giants.+a Eat Marlin, Tex, ia
slated to be a winner this season with
MeGrlw's team. CHIEF Myers. who
is coaching the pitchers OF the Giants
THIS season says that the yellow-skin-
nod younSster has shown plenty OF
btuf To make the pitching staff of the
Giants, The correspondents at Mar
lin have picked Palermo for a star, and
MI have expressed their assurance
that the Cuban will land berth with
McGraw's team.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22

IsoaQons afesl 2 To prevent an
odtbnrst the Boliee fn Iheiand have
heen told not Is tsise 10 ellsefce
the sun license aSt IA cae0a where
q eihters 81 the Gsssef F3isr teere
safe seen carrying rifles. in csnia or
e1Aewhere The ack cmrore4s thA
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
:. Il Il * + s. 4: s. q i; i.
SOUTH VIII sToN
= : :: 3 8 y y 4 4 8 Z. !.

South W1llIamsteA nlt SSsf'fie
opening OF the WilstaiEiEtonS ulrfs the
etTe EsIoYesI q gees -
available seat was taiien or the op-
entSig of the Tuesday
might The manag iSoEt has bought
one OF tho beet Iidylps plc3nre mas
sntnes tGat conIH &c had ere.
tGey hed the highs8t class licehseti
3 sleturss g. they haSs sIIe et the best
1lents or this kind l,i.e hny s spl0ii-
did orohee IA 10 ish TIE music.
mex Of she teHpwneI s5at Nesiin8af
band cf Sodlh Carol iish.
Snpt. w NJ. Slerarf stated 10 the
eorfespo ponde5it os me SteiEieencer
ithat ltc aslOw wnisld fe .spi on tna
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-03-22
Enelish !lrnt Scots, No.

Inyerleith, Scotland. March 21-
The English fifteen today won the In
ternational Rugby championships, de-
feating the Scottish team by 16 points
to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
DELTA TAU HOLDS FIRST
FROLIC OF THE SUMMER
Gamma Eta Chapter and Alumni En-
tertained at Bielaski
Home.

Members Of Gamma Eta Chapter and
the local alumni chapter Of the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. A. Bruce Bielaski at their home,
IL Raymond street. Chevy Chase, Satur-
day afternoon and evening
The gathering opened the summer frol-
les of the Washington Deltas, of which
organization Mr.. Bielaski is an enthusiast
tic member. He is chief Of the bureau of
investigation of the Department of JUS
tice.
The entertainment consisted of a base
ball game. which the single men won, 2
to 1. Then there was dinner served on
the lawn, indulgence in fraternity and
college yells and songs and dancing.
Among those present were r. L.
Mathews, Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Owen,
Miss Beulah Fitzpatrick. Miss Mabel NJ
Reeves. Miss Jeanette Buchanan. Miss
Anna MARI. W. P. Mccoy B. N. Hillard,
Baillie Smith, Miss Airline Dufour Rheas
M. Norris, Howard Norris, E, G. Ora
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Sommers Mr..
and Mrs. H. W. Cornell. Mr.. and Mrs.
F, S. Hemmfck and daughter Lucy, Carl
H Butman, president of the southern d.
vision OF the fraternity; Mr.. and Mrs. r.
W. Brown, E. T. Taylor, tr., Of Boulder,
Col; Miss Doris Dawson, r. L. Du Val,
Miss Enith Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. T. K.
Burrows. Miss Htlda Davis, James S. Car
penter. R. P. Teele, Mr. and Mrs. r. B.
Buzzaird, Miss Marguerite Mari, Robert
l.. Huls1zer. Miss Dorothy Price. Marion
Anderson, r. P. Whitney and A. c. viii
kins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
SIMPLE EXERCISES MARK
PRIESTS SILVER JUBILEE
Various Organizations Of st. Pat
rick's Parish Garry Ont Wishes
of Mgr. w. T. Russell.

The silver jubilee as a priest of Mgr.
William r. Russell, pastor Of st. Pat
rick's Church, was celebrated yesterday
at the church by simple exercises. Mgr.
Russell was ordained twenty -five years
ago. 1t was the express wish of Mgr.
Russell that no outward display should
mark the event. and the various organi-
cations of the parish simply participated
in the holy communion.
An elaborate fete had been planned by
members of the congregation in connec-
ton with the silver jubilee. but Mgt
Russell opposed 1t and left the District
last week for his annual devotional re-
treat at st. Anne de Beaupre, Canada,
earlier than is his custom.
kilograms of felicitation were sent tc
Mgr. Russell during the day by members
of the League of the Sacred Heart, So
dalty, League of the Good Shepherd
Children of st. Mary and the children OF
St Joseph's and st. Vincent's orphan
asylums.
The summer schedule of services in al
Catholic churches of the District has
gone into effect, and in future all masses
will be low masses. A brief sermon will
be preached at each. Benediction through.
out the summer will be at 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
MRS. LOCKWOOD CITED
IN SUIT FOR PROPERTY
Must Show Cause Friday Why She
Should Not Surrender
Possession.

Justice Anderson Of the District Su-
preme Court today cited Belva A. Lock-
wood to show cause next Friday why she
should not surrender possession of prem
Uses 619 F street northwest where she
resides and maintains a law Office. The
property was sold at auction December
Is last and purchased by the New Eng
land Casualty Company for $500 Mrs.
Lockwood has remained in possession
pending movement among her friends
to raise a fund sufficient to repurchase
her home for her benefit The move
ment seems to have been unsuccessful.
Today the company which bought the
property. through Attorneys Faust &
Wilson and Robert E. Mcnamara, ap-
piled to the District Supreme Court for
its aid in gaining possession of the prop
erty. The court is told that May 10
last a notice to quit was served on Mrs.
Lockwood. requesting possession on or
before June 10, but that she has not sur
rendered possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
DR.. STOCKINGS THEME.
Child and Strong Man Kneeling To-
gether at Prayer.

Declaring that the wonderful discov-
cries of science have not robbed the world
Of its mysteries nor solved the riddle of
the universe. Rev. DR.. Jay T. Stocking. in
a sermon yesterday at the First Congre-
gational Church, said that If anything
is more beautiful than the little child who
at bedtime reverently kneels by her bed
side and intrusts her soul to the care Of
God, 1t is when strong men who have
tested the majesty of their power are not
ashamed to kneel beside the child and
repeat her simple prayer. Nothing is
more august in life than for men to walk
in the path Of the Lord.
Christian character when genuine is
always beautiful Sin wears a lying mask
of beauty. but evil stripped Of its mask,
is always ugly. The chronicle of what
men are doing because they would do the
will Of God is the most beautiful thing
in the world. No one can deny that faith
and hope are beautiful, that they give
peace and serenity. Religion is what
gives to life all the elements Of beauty
atmosphere, perspective. color proportion.
If your ambition is to be powerful, then
ally yourself with God; If it is to be use
full. then be religious: If it is to have
beautiful character. then obey God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
SEED TRADEsMEN HERE
FOR 3-DAY CONVENTION
Between 200 and 800 Delegates Ex-
pected From Canada and States.
Local Entertainment.

Delegates to the American Seed Trade
Association convention. which opens for
a three-day session tomorrow at the
Raleigh Hotel. are arriving in Washing
ton today. 1t is expected between 200
and 800 delegates from Canada and the
United States will be in attendance
when President c. C. Massey of Mil
Waukee opens the session
William F. GUIDE. president of the
Chamber of Commerce. is to deliver an
address of welcome to the delegates DR..
W. w. Tracy of the Department Of Agri-
culture is to tell the delegates of the
governments seed department. and a
number Of other addresses are also to he
made at the session tomorrow morning.
Arrangements have been completed by
the Chamber of Commerce to give the
delegates sightseeing trip about the
city tomorrow afternoon. Wednesday
afternoon will be spent on trip to Mount
Vernon. and the Department Of AgricuI-
ture experimental farm at Arlington, Va.
is to be inspected by the delegates Thurs
day afternoon. visit is also to be made
at that time to Arlington national Gene
terry. The annual banquet will be held
Wednesday night
The local reception committee consists
of F. w. Bolgiano. chairman; Robert p
Mann, W. P. Coon, ]. Frank Campbell,
B. B. Earnshaw and B. E. Schultz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
FATHERS DAY" is NOT
GENERALLY OBSERVED
But Most Male Parents Receive
Homage in the Bosom Of
Their Families.

It was Fathers day. yesterday. though
few took public cognizance Of the fact
1t was the longest day in the year for
the fathers who had to work as usual,
and for those who had to do the unusual
work of minding the babies while mother
took her day off.
But most of the fathers got all the
homage coming to them in the bosom Of
their families, where appreciation is
shown in other ways than in the wear
ing of red and white roses.
Even the Vice President, who at recent
school graduations has impressed upon
the youngsters that they must show all
possible respect to poor old dad" didn't
don any blossoms to illustrate his regard
for the official head Of the family. But
then. the Vice President has frequently
recorded his conviction that it's the live
heartbeats in the breast and not the
dying blooms worn on the breast that he st
show appreciation of father. and mother,
too.
notwithstanding all this outward APP
parent remissness in honoring father, he
looked Just as well satisfied, as is his
won't as her rode on the cars into work
this morning. retuvenated by cav sne1lt
with his Youngsters and the unusuc lily
good dinner that most mothers set upon
the table Sunday as her appreciation of
fathers best efforts to keep the larder
filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
TRAFFIC CLUB OUTING
HAS MANY FEATURES
Grail Birds" Beat "Jolly Tars" in
Base Ball Game at Chesa-
peake Beach.

Base ball, dinner and oratory provided
the distinctive features of the annual
outing of the Washington Traffic Club,
Saturday, at Chesapeake Beach. The
base ball game resulted in a victory for
the Rail Birds" over the 'Jolly Tars."
by the score Of 10 to 2. The game indi-
Gated there is enough good ball material
in the organization to provide team to
go up against the ball team of the Balti-
more Traffic Club some time during the
summer.
The dinner was held at the Casino. The
orators were: w. F. Jones, president and
general manager of the Chesapeake
Beach railroad; Cuno H. Rudolph, former
Commissioner of the District of Colum-
bia. and T. A. Wickersham and George
E. Hoover.
Those who played in the base ball game
were: For the Jolly Tars." F. Smith.
catcher; NJ. Slinkam. pitcher; J. M.
Hoover. first base: R. Mcdonald. second
base; E. o. Keller. shortstop; ]. Riordon,
Jones, center field and A. 1achler, left
field. William Callahan was manager
and n Slinkham was captain.
On the team of the Rail Birds the
PLAYERS were: c. Evans, catcher; George
Colliflower, first base; ]. C. G. Duval.
first base; F. Weidman, second base: F.
Rape, shortstop; Weidman, third base;
W. Peckham, right field: T. Stuart, CEN
ter field, and R. Maphis, left field T.
Lewis was manager and Weidman, cap
tain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
WEEKS WEATHER INDICATED.
It Will Be Neither Too Hot Nor Too
Cold. Saws U. S. Bureau.

Just the average kind of weather. not
very hot and not unpleasantly cool, is
predicted for this entire section for the
current week. Proba bilities are that We
may have a few showers tonight and to-
morrow: but after tomorrow night the
weather is likely to be fair all along the
middle Atlantic and up as far as New
England. That. at least. is the prospect
held out by the weather bureau in its
weekly forecast. which goes on to say
that .'over the southern half of the coun-
try generally fair weather will prevail
throughout the week except in Florida
where occasional local thunderstorms are
probable.
1T will be warmer early in the week
in the east but unusually high tempera-
lures are not expected. and moderate tenn
peratures will prevail during most of the
week over the northern districts east of
the Rocky mountains. In the south and
southwest temperatures will be rather
high.
West of the Rocky mountains fair
weather will prevail with moderate tenn
peratures, although somewhat higher by
Tuesday over the northern districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
DR.. CRAFTS FIRST TO ARRIVE.
Other Delegates to Attend Sunday
School Meeting in Chicago.

DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts. superintendent Of
the International reform bureau of this
city. Is the first delegate of the District
of Columbia Sunday School Association
to arrive in Chicago for the opening of
the fourteenth international Sunday
school convention. which opens there to-
morrow and continues until June 80. He
left Washington Friday evening and is
now in the convention city.
The list of local delegates to the con-
vention also includes Mrs. Crafts, W. W.
MILAN. William Knowles Cooper, F. H.
Bristow, 7. a. Hostetler, F. L. Albert,
Miss l.. Baier Fred C. Croxton, George S.
Gibson. Miss Lola D. Halter. E. B. Mey-
ers. Miss Sallie Whipp. Lester Schnare,
William Naehle. A. T. Pienkowsky. Mrs.
Anna W. Wood and Miss Waight Most
of them plan to leave this afternoon.
The convention. the local delegates be-
lieve. will be one of the most successful
in the history of the international associ-
alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
The Dentist

He we'll deserves laurel
wreath. the man who thinkers with
nv teeth, wker they are out OF
Plumb; he plugs them up with
melted lead. and soothes my
swe1led and aching head. and
heals the tortured gum. Upon
his skill your comfort hangs when
YOU have trouble with your
fangs. and seldom does he tail :;
his shining instrument he ways
and draws the old insurgent
snags, then draws his slice OF
kale. No more you hear in dem
fists room the shrieks OF those
who dread their doom, of those
whose souls are sick: the patient
calmly sits and smiles. the while
the dentist with his files and
pincers does the trick. How dit
ferent in olden DAYS! The den
fist then had painful ways: he sat
upon bench. and took your head
between his knees. and. mutter-
ing, Look pleasant. please he
piled his monkey swrench. 1t
took six men to hold me down
when he adjusted bridge or
crown. or plugged a hollow fang,
and travellers could hear me roar
away upon the distant shore of
Yang-tsze-kiang But now I like
the dentists chair, I like to sit
and rest me there, from morning
until dusk. to sit in comfort and
to snooze, and have the gentle
dentist use his foroeps on my
tusk. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
TRIP ON CHEASPEAKE BAY.
Washington Newspaper Men Guests
of Baltimore Press Club.

\ hundred members of the National
Press Club of this city were guests of
the Baltimore Press Club Saturday night
on an excursion from Baltimore down
the Chesapeake bay. The Washington
writers went to Baltimore on a special
train, and were conveyed from the train
to the steamer Annapolis In automobiles
and were supplied with entertainment and
refreshments on the boat. Mayor Preston
and a brass band greeted the Washington
men on their arrival in Baltimore
One OF the features of the excursion
occurred opposite Fort McHenry, where
a searchlight from the vessel played
upon a flag flying from the ramparts of
TIE historic fortress. and a strong voiced
tenor aboard the boat sang The Star
Spangled Banner" In close proximity to
the spot where the anthem was conceived
by Francis Scott Key.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
LAWN SLEEPER IS ROBBED.
Coat Recovered When Police Alarm
Fleeing Colored Men.

Two unidentified colored men. carrying
articles of wearing apparel, attracted the
attention of policeman at Maryland
avenue and LIST street southwest last
night, about IL o'clock. and one Of the
men dropped coat when the policeman
started in pursuit
The owner of the coat was found
asleep on the grass near where the
policemen saw the colored men. He
gave his name as John Sullivan. his ad-
dress as So 18th street northeast, and
complained that his shoes and panama
hat were missing.
Sullivan stated that he removed his
coat, hat and shoes and sat down to get
a rest. He fell asleep, he stated. and it
was not until the policemen aroused him
that he knew of his loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
HUGE TURTLE CAUGHT.
100-Pounder Brought Up in Seine Off
Tilghmans Island.

A 100-pound sea turtle was caught in a
seine hauled off Tilghmans Island re-
Gently by. Nick Dennis of Chesapeake
Beach. Md. and a party Of his friends
Mr.. Dennis took his friends in his motor
boat to the island to engage in trot-line
fishing. After the lines had been set they
decided to try their luck with seine.
The huge turtle fully repaid them for
their efforts.
After considerable hard work Mr. Den
mis- managed to get the turtle aboard his
boat and later 1t was brought back to
Chesapeake Beach. where it is now on
exhibition in front of one Of the beach
front hostelries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-22
H|KERS ENJOY OUTING
IN ROCK CREEK PARK
Representative jeremiah Donovan
Leads Wanderlusters Over
Six-Mile Tramp.

With Representative jeremiah Dono-
van Of Connecticut in the lead, 400 or
more community mixers Of Washington
yesterday afternoon tramped over about
six miles Of Rock Creek Park, and at
the end of the hike the consensus of
opinion among the mixers was that 1t
was one of the best and most enjoyable
ones ever taken since the community
outings were started.
The junction of Mount Pleasant street
and Park road. where the wanderlusters
assembled, was nearly blocked with
women. men and children before Repre-
sentative Donovan gave the signal to
start. The party began to assemble ABOUT
2:15 o'clock. the time Of the start being
scheduled for 2:3O o'clock. It was some
what later than the scheduled time before
the mixers had all assembled and were
ready to begin their walk.
Taking an easy pace Mr.. Donovan led
the mixers into Rock Creek Park via
the klingle road. The route lay through
some Of the prettiest parts of the big
reservation. Many of the views were de-
clared by the walkers to be superb.
Scores of Questions Answered.
1sSlStiIi6 MI. DoloNdH OH tue nike WAS
Ewing Summers. the bird and plant
man. Mr.. Summers, from his large
store Of facts about birds, flowers and
trees answered scores Of questions asked
him by those who hit the trail" Not
hill, not valley, not a field or strip
Of woods but had its own natural objects
Of interest. Plants of all sorts were
"discovered'' by the nature lovers on the
outing.
The trip ended at the District line at the
north end of the park. Here the party
divided into small groups Of busters who
turned homeward, well satisfied with the
outing.
Already plans have been begun for an
other hike next Sunday. Several routes
are under consideration Details Of the
trip will be announced at later date.