davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

Inc were Mrs Frank West. Mrs.
George NJ. Ira ylor, Mrs. ChesSleY B..
Howard and Mrs Frank O. Foster.
Another very happy little party
complimenting Mrs. Bates was the
informal bridge given by Mrs. Ar
thus H. Locke. Jonquils, hyacinths
and other spring flowers were decora .
lions. The prize, a late novel, was
won by Mr. Bates Mrs. Chessley B..
Howard won the ladies' prize. The
guests included Mr.. and Mrs. Bates.
Mr. and Mrs Darwin Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs Chessley b. Howard and Mrs.
Isabelle O'Hear.
THE visit of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Harlan Bates, of Cleveland,
Ohio, with their three children,
is the occasion of much pleasure to
their many friends here Mr. and
Mrs. Bates are guests OF Mrs Bates
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin O..
Jones, and they are being much en-
tertained in an informal way As
Miss Kathleen Jones. of Atlanta. Mrs.
Bates was one of the most popular
young women Of the city. and she is
receiving most cordial welcome on
her visit to her former home.
N1ISS AMELIA WHITAKER. who
has made he. home in Atlanta
for the last few years, leaves
next week TO join her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Joel d. Whitaker. in Ra-
leigh, N C.. their former home.
Miss Whitsker's wedding TO Charles
Trenholm McClenashan, viii be an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
.I1r 4beM6iR5V5dEy oogy3y

rion Phinizy, of Augusta, Miss Har-
ret Calhoun's guest; Miss Marian
Hodgson, of Athens. Miss Laura
Cowles' guest; Miss Hail. of Lon
don, England; Mrs. Joseph Brown, of
Kalamazoo, Mich; Mrs. Emily Car
ter Divine, of Carriers, Ga, and others.
Mrs. James l.. Dickey, Jr., will be
hostess at this weeks meeting of the
Young Matrons' Bridge Club. which
is composed of eight prominent young
members of the younger married set
The meeting has been set for Tues
day morning, and the guests will mo-
tor out to Arden the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Dickey, on PAGES
Ferry road, for bridge. A luncheon
always follows the game.
The last meeting was held with
Mrs. James ~ Goddard last Friday
morning.
MRS. GEORGE BATTEY gave an
informal affair last week, when
she entertained the members
of her family connection at tea at
her home on Fourteenth street. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

affair complimented Mrs. Samuel Nc
Kinney, of Knoxville who is visiting
Mrs. J. j. Gonzales, and Mrs Arthur
Krug. of Brazil who is visiting Mrs.
Mcdowell Wolff The company was
gathered about a table adorned with
yellow daffodils, and pretty deco
rative details in yellow and white
Invited to meet the two visitors
were Mrs John w. Grant, Mrs. Hugh
Richardson, Mrs. James Akers, Mrs.
NJ. l.. Troutman, Mrs. Bernard Wolff,
Mrs. Edward H Inman. Mrs. George
Bonney, Miss Marion Van Dyke.
r HE informal tea given by Mrs.
Darwin Jones in honor of her
daughter Mrs Albert Harlan
Bates of Cleveland. Ohio, afforded an
opportunity for a group of Mrs.
Bates friends to welcome her on this
visit to her former home.
In the drawing room and reception
room there were decorations of jon
quils, tulips and ferns, with the usual
palms and ferns. The tea table in
the dining room had its centerpieCe of
Killarney roses, and there were many
pretty details of decoration in pink
and white.
Mrs. Jones received her guests
wearing Copenha gen blue crepe me-
teor, with corsage Of lace. Mrs. Bates
wore cell blue charmeuse satin with
draperies of black chiffon and a
garniture of white lace on the cor
sage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

event of April Il. taxing place at 8
O'Clock at church. Her sister, Miss
Helen Whitaker, will be her only at
tendant and Will Vass, of Raleigh,
will be best man. On returning from
their wedding trip, the young couple
will reside permanently in Raleigh,
where Mr.. McClenaghan has always
made his home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

MrS.LOuiSKIeXOnderFOIIiQO
Who before wedding last Tuesday evening popular army
fcer Susan Osborne daughter of Mr. and Mrs Derry
Osborne of Piedmont avenue and below her sister, Mrs Ohm
sed King who her of honor and only attendant
pictures by Sunday American Staff Phoographer)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01
Miss jackson
is here to demonstrate the merits o
Bon Ton CorSetS

Inasmuch as Miss Jackson has been
coming to Atlanta every Spring and
Fall for a number Of years, this news
will interest the many women whom
Miss jackson has SO satisfactorily
fitted in the past. Second Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

p s-Not all the above numbers have been reduced
(White Goods, Main Floor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-01

Mrs. Oscar Elsas WAS at home in
formally one afternoon last week at
her apartment in the Ponce DeLeon'
when a limited number of friends
were invited to meet her guests, Mrs.
Mark Andrews and Mrs. Samuel Err
Itch. Of Boston. A feature of the aft
ernoon was the singing of a group OF
eorgs nv the hostess. Miss Eda Bar
tholomew accompanied her on the pi-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
PUT SULPHUR ON AN ITCHING
SKIN AND END ECXENLA,
Says this OId-Timc Eczema Remedy
is Applied Like Cold Cream.

Any irritation or breaking out on
the face, arms, legs or body when
accompanied by itching, or when the
skin is dry and feverish, can be read
lily overcome by applying a little
bold-sulphur cream, says a noted der
m~atologist.
He states that bOld-sulphur in
stantly allays the angry itching and
irritation and soothes and heals the
eczema right up, leaving the skin
clear and smooth. BOld-sulphur has
occupied a secure position for many
years in the treatment of cutancous
disorders because of its paraSitc-de-
stroying property. Nothing has ever
been found to take it's place in treat
ing the irritable and innammatOry
skin affections. While not always es-
tablishing a permanent cure it never
fails to subdue the itching irritation
and drive the eczema away and it is
often years later before any crup-
ton again appears on the skin.
Those troubled should obtain at
any pharmacy an ounce of bOld-snl-
phur cream, which is applied TO the
affected parts in the same tanner as
an ordinary cold cream-Ady.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
X. u. GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.
II. *. Osborne, of Spartanburg, Made
Grand Chancellor.

Chester, May 27.-The officers of
the Grand Lodge Knights OF Pythias
Of South Carolina for next year are
as follows:
Grand Chancellor-H. K. Osborne,
~Spartanburg.
Grand Vice Chancellor-Herbert
e. Gyles, Aiken.
Grand Prelate-A. NJ. Lumpkin,
Columbia.
Grand Keeper Of Records and Seal
-Chas. ID. Brown, Abbcville.
Grand Master Of Exchequer-
Wilson G.. Harvey, Charleston.
Grand Mastcr-at-Arms-J. NJ. Oil
yer, Orangehurg.
Grand Inner Guard-E. r. Cox,
Darlington.
Grand Outer Guard-H. ]. McCor-
mick, Nichols.
Member Board Of Publication-T.
j. Arnold. OF Grcenville.
Grand Chancellor Osborne an
nounced the following appointments:
Grand Tribune-W. w. johnson,
Union.
District Deputy Grand Chancellor.
Sixth District-W. NJ. Carter, Co
lumbia.
District Deputy Grand Chancellor,
Fifth District-Dr. w. x. Gunter,
Gaffney.
This morning the lodge boarded a
special train for Great Falls, where
is located the Southern Power Com
pany's largest hydro-electric plant.
This company was the host of the en-
tire party, including many Of the
Chester Pythians and citizens Of
Chester in addition to the Grand
Lodge.
The 1915 session Of the Grand
Lodge will be held in Orangeburg.
This evening the party returned TO
Chester, and tonight at 8 o'clock the
special to Columbia took most of the
delegates from the city.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03

After the Judgment of the trial COM
mittee, in Difference to the sentiment
caused by their verdict, and with the
concurrence Of the publishing COM
mittee, | employed another editor,
for whose efficient labors | am deep
~ grateful. Since the decision of the
Court of Appeals | stand exactly
where | was before the conference.
There is no longer any reason or cX-
use why | should not proceed to
carry out my contract with the pub
fishing committee.
With this issue /, therefore, again
assume the cditorship Of the Advo-
cate.
But | wish to lay down this work
as soon as possible. | have publish
ed and edited the Advocate for eight
years. In that time | have more
than doubled its circulation, sending
it into thousands Of homes where it
never went before, carrying the news
Of Mcthodism and the teachings Of
our religion and the words OF wis
dom Of those Cody men who have
contributed to its columns. | re-
duCed the price to one-half it's for
NOR cost, and am giving more read
ing matter than ever before. There
is no other conference paper in
Southern Methodism sold for less
than doubla the price charged to the
Ncthodists of South Carolina. But
in order to do this have had to do
the work of two men-both editor
and publisher. And | have received
for this double work less than the
former editors received for doing the
editorial work alone. | am getting
to be an old man-nearly three-score
years have passed over me. This
strenuous work is too much for me.
! shall ask to be released from it as
soon as satisfactory arrangements
can be made for my relief.
have no hatred against any of
the brethren. In the case of most Of
them they knew o what they did.
II o may the peace which pass
eth all understanding be and abide
with us all, for Christ's sake.
S. A. NettleS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
SENECA NEWS IN BRIEF.
Mrs. Gary-Lce Proves Fine Enter
tainer-LOCal Notes.
(Crowded Out Last Week.


Seneca. May 26.-Special: Revi-
val services are in progress at the
Presbyterian church, the preaching
being done by Rev. Mr.. Waller, or
Easley. Mr.. Waller is a rOrceful
speaker. and good congregations are
hearing him. There are two services
daily, the morning service at 10
o'clock and the evening at $50.
Misses Sue and Norma Gignilliat
have returned from lengthy visits to
friends in the lower and middle sec
tons Of the State.
The entertainment given by Mrs.
Gary-Lee at the auditorium last Fri
day evening was an interesting NJ
delightful one. The audience was
not as large as it was hoped It would
be, but the promoter, Mrs. Gary,
came up fully to the reputation she
SuStains as an entertainer.
Miss Mary Frayser, OF Winthrop
College, spoke to a small audience at
The auditorium on Thursday night.
She is a gifted speaker and thorough
~ cOnversant with the work she rep
resents-d0mestic economies. She
demonstrated a homemade freleSS
cooker, and her advice to homemade
ers was thoroughly progressive. At
the close of her address the speaker
referred to the industrial school
which it is purposed to build in Sen
eca, and Mrs. Coleman stated in a
concise and business manner the re-
suit Of the action of the educational
committee at the meeting Of the Fed
Grafton in S~partanburg. 1t was a
source Of regret that so few Of SEN
eca's citizens attended the meeting,
but it is hoped yet that they will
awaken to the possibilities of such
an institution in our midst.
Miss Rebecca Todd has returned
home from Lexington, where she
spent the past year studying music.
Her friends are pleased to see her
again.
Mrs. w. p. Reid is visiting her son,
Johnson Reid, at Macon, Ga.
Mrs. F.. NJ. Cary has purchased a
handsome touring car.
Misses Maggie and Leila Thomp~
son are with homefolks for the sum-
mer vacation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
IMPORTANT MEETINGS JUNE 6.
Democratic Clubs Are Called TO Meet
and Rc0rganiZc on that Date.

All Democratic Clubs that have not
met and r~eorganizGd are hereby re-
questcd to meet at their respective
places OF meeting on Saturday, the
9Th day OF june, 1914, at 3 O'Clock
p. m, and the secretary will please
send the name Of the county cXccu-
tive committeeman to the county
chairman.
The Democratic County Executive
Committee will meet at the Court
House in Walhalla on Saturday. lime
18th, at | o'clock a. m, for the con-
sideratiOn of important business. \
full attendance Is earnestly re-
quested. Jas. NJ. Moss,
County Chairman.
&. K. ID. Burns, Secretary.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
Indian Woman Buys Court House.

Eufaula, Okla. May 30.-Tho sale
OF the Burdett building, used by Nc
lntoSh county as a court house, to
J%cnnetta Marshall, a full-blood Creek
Indian, was announced here to-day.
The WOman purchased the building
from NJ. Board, a Muskogee banker,
and paid $4,000 cash.
Every cent Of the money was real
lied from royalties on the woman's
allotment, where oil was struck not
long g AS the pool on the land
developed the royalties began to
grow, and now the woman's income
is more than 1000 per month.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
TIRED, WEAK AND NERVOUS.
why Are So Many Walhalla People
in this Condition ?

Feel tired out, irritable and de-
pressed?
Urine Irregular; back weak and
painful
These are symptoms that suggest
kidney trouble.
When the kidneys call for help.
Assist them with a tested kidney
remedy.
Give them the help they need.
No remedy more highly econ
mended than Doan's Kidney Fills.
Endorsed by grateful people.
Convincing testimony follows:
Mrs. w. A.. Dodd. Seneca. S. c.,
says: "My back ached most of the
time and | was subject to attacks Of
nervousness and dizziness. The kid
ney s~ecretions also bothered me.
never cit refreshed when | got up
in the morning. Seeing Doan's Kid
ney Pills advertised, | got a supply.
They gave me great relief. | can
say that Doan's Kidney Pills act Just
IS represented"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. DOdd had. Milburn Co.
Props, Buffalo, n. Y.-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03

great pleasure seeing and hearing
her again while in Anderson. Ex-
pressiOnS of love and wishes for her
speedy recovery were dispatched to
her bedside. Many of the veterans
we're heard to remark that the reun-
ion did not sCom pust ri,:ht without
her. They were sadly disappointed.
The End Tonight.
A grand reception at Hotel Chi
Quoia al 9 o'clock tonight, a ,rand
ball at Maple Hall at 8.45 o'clock,
and a lecture by DR.. Steele, OF At
lanta, in the reunion tent at $50
o'clock on Life in Dixie During the
War" will bring to 4 close the reun-
ion, which has been thoroughly en-
ioyed by the veterans, visitors AMI
residents Of the city alike.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
$4,000 for Little Finger.

Seattle, WASH, May 3O.-Mrs.
Ann Valentine. wife of l.. l.. Valen-
tine, a Chicago manufacturer, was
awarded a Judgment for $4,000
against the Northern Pacific Rail-
road because Of the loss of a little
finger which was crushed by a spring
door in April, 1911, while she was
travelling from Portland to Seattle
on a train.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
RESUMES THE EDITORIAL CHAIR
Rev. :. A. NettlcS Issues Statement
Concerning His Suspension.
(Christian Advocated

The Court of Appeals Of our
church has reversed the trial com
mittee's verdict on every charge and
on every specification on which they
adjudged me guilty. My friends will
rejoice with me in this complete vim
diCation, and | assume thai even my
accuserS will be glad, for | will not
assume that any Christian, whether
preacher or layman, prefers to be-
lieve a minister OF God is guilty Of
gross immortality rather thar to
know that he is innocent, and that
be car continue to serve that Master
whose servant he is without reproach
upon his name.
The highest court Of our church
has unanimously declared that |
have not been proven guilty of any
immortality, and if l have sometimes
acted impulsively, this court has
held, also unanimously, and with the
full facts before them, that my acts
in no case have been grave enough
or offensive enough for the commit
~ I navy y" NNSi W lt
me on trial for them.
But I was placed on trial, | was
convicted and sentenced, and | have
fully ca ried out the sentence i'm
posed-s.spension from the ministry
for three long months of humiliation,
! OF shame and Of anguish. That |
should ave been convicted and de-
graded from the ministry for wilful
lying who have loved the truth
and hated a lie from my youth up. |
pray the mcrciful Father hat none
Of my accusers, or judges, or any
other brother OF the conference may
ever know the agony of my Geth-
semane If | have wounded the feel
ings OF my brother, and he has
sought compensation or revenge
against me, surely | have made am
! pie atOncmcnt.
AS to the charges which were
brought against me and the manner
in which they were prosecuted |
shall say nothing. The Jew Xaccha-
Gus said to the Master: eff | have
wronged any man by false accusa-
ton, | restore him fourfold." be-
licve that the religion Of Christ is
no less eXacting in such matters than
the religion Of the Jews. But nei-
Their ask nor demand anything of my
accusers or prosecutors. That mat
ter is between them and their God.
Our conference, at its session in
November, 1912, gave me and my
management of the Advocate a full
and overwhelming endorsement. At
its session in 1913 a majority OF the
same conference requested the
Bishop to reappoint me as editor Of
the Advocate. This action was taken
expressly because OF the charges
against me-, which were then pend
ing. Had the conference known that
was not guilty of any Offcnse
against our church, either in law or
in fact, as found by our highest
court, it is in~conceivable that they
would have taken such action on
such grounds. | had previously been
elected editor and publisher of the
Advocate by the publishing commit
tee, who had full power from the
conference to do so. | am under
contract with them to do that work..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
Chambrrlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiaIThOca Remedy.

EV"'Y family Without exception
should keep this preparation at hand
during the hot weather of the sum-
mer months. Chamberlain's Collie,
cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
worth many times it's COST when
needed and is almost certain to be
needed before the summer is over.
VI has no superior for the purposes
or which it is intended. Buy it now.
For sale by all dealers. -AdY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03

At Bremen, Ga, W. NJ. Golden, OF
the Equitable Life Assurance Society.
says he found Foley Kidney Pills to
be the best remedy for kidney and
bladder troubles. also for rhcuma-
tism. Hc says, amy person having
kidney trouble, backache, or rheu-
matism should be very glad to find
such a wonderful remedy" Bells
Drug Storc.-Ady.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03

Bladder irritations, kidney trou-
bles, dull headaches. WEAKNESS, pain
in back and sides, all show the kid
neys need to be toned up, stregnth-
ened, their regular action restored.
They give good health, freedom from
pain, a return Of appetite and sound
sleep. Try them. Bells Drug Store.
Walhala-Adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
Coughs and Colds Weaken System.

COUGHS itnU COIUS weaken System.
Continued coughs. colds and bron-
chial troubles L depressing and
weaken the system. Loss of weight
and appetite generally follow. Get
a soc. bottle of Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery to-day. 1t will stop your
cough. THE first dose helps. The
best medicine FOR stubborn coughs,
colds and all throat and lung trou-
bles. O. II. Brown, M~uscatine, Ala,
writes: "My wife was sick during the
summer months, and ! honestly be-
lieve DR.. Kings New Discovery saved
her life" Good for children. soc.
and 81, at your Enthusiastically.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1914-06-03
HIGH SCHOOLS GET STATE CASH.
Full Appropriation is Used-WiII
Need $40, 900 for 1915.

State high school aid for the scholaS-
tic year l913-14 was made to-day
by the State superintendent of Edu-
cation. One hundred and thirty
high schools in ~ counties were APP
proved and aided by the State Board
Of Education during the year.
For the first time since the enact
mcnt of the State high school law
the full appropriation of $50, 900 was
exhausted. This growth Of the high
schools will require So, 900, said j.
T.. Swcaringen, if the development is
to be properly supported next year.
Increased strength is shown in the
teaching force and in the courses of
study. The enrolment and attend
ance have been better than ever be-
fore.
Special recognition and credit were
given to Rome High School, in
Georgetown, for its fine work in agri-
culture. Similar recognition and
credit were given to Dillon High
School for sewing, cooking and man
ual training.
The regulation of the State board
requiring n teachef for every fifty
pupils enrolled has contributed
largely to the efficiency Of the work
this yoar. The operation Of this rule
has been especially beneficial in the
first five grades Of many schools, it
was stated.
Apportionment by Counties.
The State Department Of Educa-
ton has just sen out to the treasu-
rers of the respective counties the
following high school appropriations
for the scholastic year 1913-1914:
Embellishments, $3.50; Due
West, 5000; Lowndesville, $500; Mt.
Carmel, $500; Mccormick, $3.50.
Aiken-North Augusta, $3.50.
differentiation, Sab; Honea
Path, $467; Iva, $425; Lebanon,
$3.50; Pendleton, $500; Starr, $500;
Townville, $3.50; (one-half from Geo
nee county, Williamson, $4O5.
MISUNDERSTANDING, $500: Den-
mark, $3.50; Ehrhardt, $500; Olar,
$3.50.
Observation-Disclosures, $500; Barn
well, $500; B%lackville, $500; Fair
fax, $500; Williston, $500.
Berkeley-Pinopolis, $500.
Calhoun-Cameron, $500; St.
Matthews, 500.
Observation-Disclosures $401.
Cherokee - Blacksburg, $3.50;
~Sunnyside, 1915.
Observation-Disclosures, $500.
Observation-Disclosures, $3.50;
Jefferson, $500.
Observation-Disclosures, $500; Pax
willie, $2l6; PincwOod. $3.50; Sum
merton, $500.
Observation-Disclosures, 5000.
Darlington Epworth, 500;
iIartsville, $500, Lamar, $40.
DilIon-Dillon. 500: Fork, $500;
Latta, $500; Pages Mill, $3.50.
Observation-Disclosures. 1885; St.
George, $500; Summcrvillc, $500.
Observation-Disclosures, $500; John
stom, $3.50; Plum Branch, $373;
Trenton, $500.
Fairfield - G~rcenbrier. $3Sl:
Ridgeway. $iO5; W~innsboro, 500.
Florence-Lake City, 5000; Olan-
ia, $3.50; Sardis, $500; TimmOns-
Vile, $500.
Georgctown-ROme, $3.50; Rose
mary, $343.
Oxford Democrat., 1914-07-14
Mount katahdln.
youths Companion.)

In the heart of the great wilderness
that lies in the centre Of Maine rises the
noble mountain, Katahdin. In the days
when Thoreau told the world about the
Maine woods, "Ktaadn" was the more
common spelling, and Trumbull, the
student of Indian nomenclature, held
that that was the correct spelling. But
the name became "Ktahdin," and then
"Katahdin," and official sanction has
probably made the change permanent.
And in the mountain itself there have
been changes. In 1915 great landslide
on the southern slope made a pathway
by which the ascent is comparatively
easy for those who approach the noun
tain by way Of the West Branch Of the
Penobscot. On the other slopes, the
mountain is too precipitous for even the
most adventurous climber.
Katabdin is q mammoth granite ridge
OF irregular outline, about ten miles
long. When you have finally climbed to
its summit-and 1t is we'll to allow two
days for the ,ssk-you find an ample re-
ward in one of the most magnificent
views in America. II the day is clear,
you will see l50 ponds and lakes glis-
tening in the vast expanse Of forest. Ono
of them, fifty miles to the westward, is
Moosehead, the largest body of water in
New England. Among the lakes leading
to them and from them, are scores OF
streams. the courses of which you can
trace through the wilderness as easily as
on map. On all sides except the south
there are smaller mountains-Turner,
Traveller and Four Brothers among them
that are from two thousand to three
thousand feet high. Unlike Katahdin,
the summit Of which is narrow, rock
strewn ridge without vegetation, these
lesser mountains are clothed to their tops
with heavy timber.