davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26
M AOOO SCORES
BANKS THAT ARE
H0ARO|NC CASH
List Of $50 Offending lOStItu-
tons Made Public BY Secre-
tay Of Treasury Three
Are in New Mexico,
rs aeswrs leoss., .s.s,.1 l,.,se wal

t.s sesslNe iouass, sesela1 lssste wissi
Washington. Sept - -N'ontinnlnn
hts campsivn againss hiah interest
rates aud the honrdine ~ money BY
banks Secretary MeAdoo tonight
made nuhle "a list % nearly $50 ma.
tlonal hanks ia all SECTIONS Of the
country. outside rcsvrvr and cenlfal
reserve cities which are NfrsmR ne.
Serves IN cNeeps " leRal require.
monta
The list II hased On tepnfta TO the
Oomptfoller ~ the currency Ia answer
to his call ot september p. Il shows
that the reserves IN these hani,s run
FROM Is per cent 10 "a per cent The
ieaal minimum hrinr to per cent
"if,e said Mi MeAhon IN = rtate-
mont given out With the list. the
large amount of loanablc funds that
are kept ffum active employment, a.
indicated b, these nautes, wps lnNofl4
ed In commercial 81 AGRICULTURAL pa
per ef loaned On proper security the
present situation would hc pfeaily re-
llVved
The seorolalyr statement referred
W ifff llNt Us HH'MlNH ''ifN W W"
national hanks carrying excessive rrs
SERVES and n Nhs andefstood tonight
that further lists Nuuid follow 10 al.
dnion 60 the feccnt announcement.
IN Secretary McAdooe llN show
INK the pefcentaAe OF reserves CAR
flsd by each bank are the follow
ms
Texas runners and Merchants
National cumanoho. Al per cent.
state National. ~ paso. 81 pei cent
rnnie National "A pct ceut Ferris
National 81 pct cent, FIRST Naiion
"a, Frost. 90 per cegti National bant
OF Grand Raiinu. IS per cent Ham.
iilon Nallonai. ~ per cent Jacks.
hofo National ~ per cent FIRST Ma
iional. kaufman. a. per cent Fifet
National Kemp. "a per cent First
National Valley Mills. AZ per cent.
Victoria National. IS per cent Ma
tional hank of West. ~ per cent.
colorado-eoiofado SPRINGS Ne.
iionai. 3g per cent Exchange Ma
tlcnal Colorado springs. 81 per cents
First National. Trinidad, 80 per cent
New Mexico Clovis National. So
per cent. First National. Kants ~. ~
per cent American National Tpcum.
earl - per cent
Arizona First National Tomb
stone. a. per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26

- poorly that my folks thought ] was
going into consumption. One day |
found piece Of paper blowing around
the yard and picked Il up and read Il.
II said Saved from the Crave, and
told what Lydia n. pInkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound has done for women. |
showed Il 10 my husband and he SAID,
why don't you Cry ~ SO | did, and
after | had taken two hotties ] felt
better and said 90 MY husband, 4 don't
need any more, and he said You had
better take Il little longer anyway
SO | took u for three months and got
well and strong, n Mrs, ALAMO r.
BAnnn, . 1'scumsoh Sc, Adrian. Mich.
Not Wen Enough 10 Work.
In these words " hidden the tragedy
II many womsn, hpusakeepcf o. wage
Garner who supports herself and Is often
helping to support q family, on meagfe
wagea Whether IN house, Office, fac.
tory. shop, stnfe ~ Kitchen, woman
should remember that there II one tried
and true remedy for the ills 10 which al
women are prone, and that u Lydia v,
pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound, u
promotes that yIgor which makes wprh
easy. The Lydia g. pinkham Medicine
Co, Lynn, Mass.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26
CLOVIS FAIR FILMED
By OFFICIAL fllMER

santa ~. Sept a. Chase Rcil
moving picture operator for the New
Mexico exposition commission y 70.
day flmng the Clovis fair, HAVING
fcomplcted the WORK az Roswell and
that part OF tho Pecos valley ne ~e.
cured an unusually Cine array 81 nr-
han and rnfa, pictures that wlll set
many a tourist and many IN investor
ON the Journey Go the lower eeecs veit
Hey to see for himself the wonder OF
+ that par, 81 NV Mexico, orOhNrd
scenes. including picking and packing
at apples alfalfa cutting. canning fNe.
tories, apiaiies. stock roislng. aftcsian
wells. lovely homes fine rcads, puhlig
buildings. churches schools al were
grabbed rs The camera 20 that the
seven million visitors 60 San Diego
ma, learn uf the charms OF the recos
valley.
Colonel rvttcholl today received iaa
ladditlonai colorod lantern slides illus-
trative OF the beauties and resources
OF the san Juan aud ias Anlmas Nal-
lcys that rival those Of tho reeos 'ais
IlcN ln many Respects san Juan county
mover has had such complete prcsrn.
auon 90 i,s attractions ana It IA Ger.
tain that the exposition VIII be follow
ga BIZ an Invasion ct san Juan and
F., Chaees counties such a. populated aud
reclaimed New Mexico as the result
of New MeNloo's advertising az the
+ 81. i.uuis exnosl,ion which brought
90 600 additional population to Nvw
Mexico and millions u dollars of new
wealth
The first eelurcd trhnspnrencieg Tor
The Windows IT tho View Mexico build
ins were received to-day by the cNpo-
rltion commission They are beaut.
fully colored landscapes including such
scenes as the Taos pueblo aud ryunvl
~ the Rlto dc hos frlioicg They are
certain to arouse admiration az we'll
az attract attention to the seenle gran.
deur Of the state
Waldo O. Twicholl haf turned out
the first group ~ legends which viii
60 with the moving pictures as well as
on the stcreopii,on slides lie IL e
drafteman Of unusual skill and the
vivid legends telllna about the won
dcra Of New Mexico viii tlttinely COM
plement the pioiutes making them
thrice valuable 10 the ihrongs that Will
gather daily and hourly ia the New
Mexico building Each picture viii
ia addition be surrounded with an ar
ilrtic border with the coat Of arms IN
each corner and a torch at each side.
With tho running lines Panama
California international Exposition
New Mexico Exhibit The legends
will De quite explicit and graphic. All
those who have seen the lettering and
designs. including the drafismen Ia
the STATE engineers and the surveyor
generals office. expressed assonish-
ment AZ 10 beauty aud exaetBefs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26
RIO ARRIBA DEMOCRATS
DECLINE TO FUSE WITH
MOOSE FOR LEGISLATURE

santa Fc Sept. 2s.--The demo.
Gratis OF Rio Arriha county this morn.
ing held a legislative convention a,
Espanola. a proposition Of the pro-
gfessives 20 place Julian Martinez OF
Apiquiu. upon the ticket as one Of the
legislative candidates In return Tor
progressive support OF the entire
ticket was voted down. and MARITIME
viii now run in the progressive COLI
umn at the November election.
The democrats nominated the fol-
lowing legislative ticket: Amaranies
serna Of san Jose de chama. and Car
los Mauzanares Of parkview For
county commissioner they nominated
MaNico oliyas of Parkview J. n.
Crist, United states attorney for the
Pueblo Indians. made stirring adj
dress. and while Rio Aritba county
is admittedly a republican bulwark.
a systematic effort will be made 20
elect the democratic ticket nominated
today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26

santa Fe. sept 2E Nathan Blur.
supreme court Justice 10 Kew York
state. accompanied IS Mrs Biluf.
spent several hours today Ia the Mu-
scum ~ New MeAieo. admitting espe-
chilly The art work ana the excellent
installation Of the seientifie objeris.
He deemed Il one u the most at
tractive museums he had visited ia
his travels Mr. end Mrs BLUR have
Jua returned from = trip % The afl-
est. having sailed from Hong Kong.
China atYefai neeks ago. This ar
tefnaon. ledge and Mrs Blur made
a trip 10 the Indian village Of re
suaae. nine miles from sania re
Others who registered az he old Pal
ace today were Nj ana Mrs John
slokeh VI Joseph Nofa Roach. chi.
Cage Louis Rohf. Topeka oliver
Lance. Loma. Colo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26

Santa Re. Sept as.-N n .Hahn.
formerly Of Albuquerque and Santa
Pc. has definitely decided 10 make
his future home in Hollywood. Calf
where he has Just secured the exeiu-
siTe agency for the Cadillac automo-
bile. Mrs Hahn and daughter. AIDE
lalde ana Mrs. liahn's parents. Cap
tain and Mrs. Smith. have ALREADY
taken up their residence In beautiful
Hollywood in . bungalow Of e1ls sun
SCI boulevard. adjoining the famous
hollywood high school
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26
CHANGES IN P0ST0FFICES
ANNOUNCED AT SANTA FE

Santa Fe, Sept. 25.-Acting Post
master John II. Vaughn today an
nounced the following postal changes
10 New Mexico:
Postoffice established at Carr,
Guadalupe county. with Burt Il. Bur
cess appointed postmaster, 10 be
served from Fort Sumner. six miles
to the southeast
Disconfinuanee Of the postofflce at
chapelle. San Miguel county; mail 10
20 10 Tecolote and supplies TO Santa
Fp.
Discontinuance Of postoffiee at
Vernon. Colfax county, which was to
have occurred on September 80. post
poned to November 80.
Edgar NJ. Names commissioned
Postmaster at Causey, Roosevelt
county. while Gertrude Bouquet has
been appointed acting postmaster at
corrnmpa. Union county, succeeding
Acting Postmaster A. J. Sweaza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26
MINE OWNER HURRIES
TO BEDSIDE OF WIFE



Santa Re. sept. 2a.--col. e. u. Jack
ling, whose Immense mining interests
In New Mexico and who IL vice presi-
dent Of the Chino Copper company.
operating ia Grant county. hurried
back from trip 20 Alaska 10 reach
the bedside Of his wife at Los Ange
les. hut arrived too late.
AIRS. Jaekling was brilliant. bcau-
tiful woman. whose phllanihropics had
cndeared her 20 many. She was 81
years old and a native 81 keeseyiliei
~. Y She was almost ~ wealthy as
her millionaire husband in her own
right. However she was teaching
school at Victor, Colo. when she met
Mr.. Jackline then mining enei-
nepr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26
SIR LIONEL GARDEN
WAS AIDING HUERTh

Mexico city. sept 2b~- isidfp Fas
beia, former asiisg minister Of for
eign affairs ~ the eonstliutlVualixi
cabinet. IN statement given to the
press tonight afcuses slr ldenel Car
den. uniil recently british minister 70
Mckee. of hiss iu ctliicieins the ad
nlnistiation
Nh rabela aaid that the British
minister wps disipiaHed ffon Mexico
because eydenef had been discovered
~ hhea that he had boeu seotetlS
aiding former ffesidenl tluerta
A decree sill be isated Tomorrow
hY the authorities ferhiddng the tssns
atty ~ denth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26
To Open came Reserve.

santa Pc. Sept. 25.--Permission 70
es'abllsh C0.000-acre game reserve
~ the Dry Cimarron in northern
cnion county. was granted today ~
same Warden I. G. de Baca to George
= foWler, Jr.. Of Folsom. Fowler mas
e,aoorate plans for the propagation
I aeer and game birds. The pro-
4, vsea park is in the most wildly beau
IN portion of northeastern New Mex
y" not far from Emory's peak
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26
STATE LEVY IS
REDUCED; TOTAL
IS 1850 MILLS
Cut Of Three Mills Over Rate
Of Several Years Ago Be-
lieyed to Be Due to Better
Assessment

iersclsl uisrsrce 70 sossiNa fousNsLf
santa re. Sept. sh.--A reduction of
2.ie mills in the state tax levy was
announced by state Auditor w. G.
sargent this forenoon as he certified
The levy 10 the twenty-six boards OF
county commissioners. The total levy
VIII be il.ee mills. or mills less than
it was several years ago. That Is one
OF the results OF better assessment
The statute directs the state audi
tor to certify the levy to the differ
emf counties. The travelling auditor
on Monday will mail these boards
printed copies OF the changes ordered
Ia the assessment returns and II to-
day sending back the assessment
books SO that every board can make
Its levy at It's last October meeting.
How levy l. Divided.
Auditor Sargent divides the levy
as follows:
Three mills for state purposes.
which includes salaries.
one mill for good roads
-Four and a half mills for state in
from last year. The levy this year
produced surplus which Is availa-
bic for next years needs However. It
viii take close collection Of taxes 10
guarantee all the institutions their to-
tai appropriation.
Four-tenths Of mill for the charit-
able Institutions. reduction one
tenth Of a mill.
Half mill for the current school
fund.
Two mills for interest on the bond
ed Indebtedness. which is a reduction
Of / mill.
one-fifth Of a mill for sinking funds
and interest. divided into four equal
portions for penitentiary building.
general refunding capitol rebuilding.
first and second series. respectively.
Special Levies.
In addition the auditor is required
to certify 10 the three-miil leyies for
the common schools. levy Of s mills
on sheepmen for tisc sheep za-is.afs'
board. and the levies on cattle sani-
tars board for cattle indemnify. cat
tie disease eradication and cattle sani-
tary funds.
As finally determined by the
board Of equalization. the taxable as
sessment Of The state is $50, 2eA92s as
against $sl.545.soe last year. The To-
TAI gross valuation is s2e7.si1.bis ihis
year
Taking the taxable valuation at
SEQ. 100000 IN round numbers. the
levy should yield theoretically ss7a.-
eco for state purposes. $4,000 for
good roads. s4o5 GEO for state pnr-
poses. $ss.aA0 for charitable lnstitu-
tions, $4,000 for current school fund.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26

Santa Fe. Sept. 25.--May a federal
Judge perform a marriage ceremony
u New Mexico. was the question put
Up today to the attorney generals Of
ice Assistant Attorney General Ira
L Gfimshaw drafted reply which
holds that while under the statute
any civil magistrate is authorized TO
Perform the ceremony, yet. Il was
Certainly not to extend that right to
any foreign authority such as a fed
eral judge OF a United States COM
missiener.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26

Santa Fe. Sept. 25.-santa Feans
were interested today in the announce
meni OF the birth Of girl, Sarah Elix-
aoeth. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N.
Nauffer. who recently left for Bethle-
men, Pa. where Mr. Stauffer Is presi-
aeht aud manager OF one Of the iare-
WI Wholesale grocery concerns III ms
vast He had been for years manager
y the New Mexican Printing com
pany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26

There will bc THREE truuteee
elected AZ the flra thrlatlnn church.
CORNER Gold atenue aud iiinadwny. On
sunday morning. Detuhef 4. 1914 Il
Il desired thai cVefs mrnlbef 81 the
church be present ~ Order of the
church ~ it, annual meeting held
September 90 1914
!. J MfzE. chairman
Y f. f1uRT0N. clerk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26
What's New in New Mexico

slSo.oeo for interest and sinking
funds. $4,000 for special sinking
FUNDS and Interest ss'o,eoo for coun-
IS school funds However the collec-
liions fan far short OF this because the
counties that haNe The lowest and
poorest assessments also make the
poores, showing as "a the per cent
OF taxes collected
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26
conncII Widow eco cIanc,

Santa Fe. sept. 2a.-Mrs. kaipn
Council Of Tuiarosa. the killing 81
whose husband several months ago
created a sensation, was in confer
ence today with Attorney General
Frank ". Clancy 10 enlist the states
aid in the prosecution Of the slayer or
.slayers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26
Santa Re Locals.

a. BISHOP Frederick c. Howden, Of the
y Episcopal church. has returned from
~ vacation spent In Washington, p.
una other eastern cities.
4 A11ofney Neili 3. Field was up to-
~ from Albuquerque.
o'slfict Judge David ]. Leahy. 81
~ Vegas. sat in several cases today
s q winch Judge E. c. Abbott was dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26

!. the undersigned. having bought
the interest 81 A. IleHcioni IN the Rice
Cafe. located 81 No ifs North Second
street. | hereby notify the public that
! viii collect an accounts due the firm
Of Dineili * Lencioni. and a1il pay al
outstanding accounts against said firm
Of pineill q Lencioni up 70 date u
September -, 1914.
PETER DINELLf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26
COULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Weak Could
Not Do Her Work Found
Relief In Novel Way.


rot 80 weak that !
could hardly DO my
work. when |
washed my diahts ]
had 10 sIt down and
when | would sweep
The floor ! would get
10 weak that | would
have % get q drink
every few minutes.
and before | did my
busting lwould have
~ lie down. l got
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26

I will not be responsible for any
bills Of Albert Hartlne OF any of the
family. that they may make in The
future.
j. X. HARTLINE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-26

New Mexico Exposition Com
mission Files Statement Of
Expenditures in Behalf Of
State at San Diego.


santa Fe, Sept. 25.--The New Mex
,.o exposition commission today SUBJ
,n,,,ed to Governor William c. Nc
nonald a complete and itemized final
accounting which demonstrates that
M commission has achieved the I'M
usual triumph Of giving the state two
Solars for every dollar expended.
Every voucher is itemized and
grouped so that one may at glance
ss,ermine the total expenditures as
w,ll as the details for each particular
.r,erprise. The total for salaries and
off,ce expenses is remarkably low. es-
neelallv In view Of the wide extent OF
,srrl,orv covered and the scope Of
me enterprise. Unique also is the re-
sourcefulness Of the commission in
hrinslne 10 its aid not only various
countles hut also private agencies. In
net. these latter alone have contrib
n,.d as much either in cash or in art
work or in special rates. to match the
state appropriation cent for cent The
commission also has been remarka-
bly, successful in commanding the best
o talent at rates that are less than
ope-half that is paid BY commercial
concerns for the same grade OF work
such agencies as the school of Ameri-
can Archaeology and the Museum Of
New Mexico have made easy many a
task that otherwise would have cost
large sums and demanded expensive
equipment.
Building l. Completed.
The New Mexico building is complet-
Cd land paid for. the bulk OF the exhibits
has been provided and is packed
ready for shipment. the grounds sur
rounding the building have been
parked and everything is in such
readiness that when the doors Of the
exposition swing open on New Years
day. New Mexico and exhibit viii
bs there with bells on.
The unique. distinctive. artistic
character Of the building as well as
Of the exhibits is already being COM
mented upon by the press throughout
the United States but still the marvel
grows how SO much could have been
accomplished with so little and in 50
short a time. 1t is entirely due 10
such men as Chairman Twitchell and
Commissioners Reed. Clark. shuler.
etc. giving 50 much Of their time.
energy and prestige to make the New
Mexico exhibit a world-beater and a
means of publicity that will open the
eyes OF the world TO the opportunities
for capital. enterprise and energy in
the Sunshine state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
OUR PRESIDENT"

For complete qualification commend
us to President Woodrow Wilson As
suming a most aggressive position
against Boss Murphy and Tammany.
barring the corrupt leader of that moi
some political organization from all
participation in the spoils of Office,
keeping all patronage from the Tam.
many Congressman, endorsing opposi-
ton candidates TO Governor Glynn
and the Murphy candidate for Senator.
he has reversed himself in the most
abject manner. not only by his letter
of commendation to Governor Glynn,
the known tool of Murphy. thereby
putting his seal OF approval upon the
Tammany administration in the State
OF New York for the past four years.
but he has blanketed the Tammany
Congressional nominees with his
great team work" epistle to Leader
Underwood. Is not this repudiating
his own reputation? Is IL not a hui
initiating surrender to the most vicious
influence in American politics? Is IL
for this we are called on to uphold
our PRESIDENT"
OF course the desperation OF such an
act shows a willingness to accept a
Tammany delegation to Congress to
sustain the administration. but how i'll
the methods accord with the high pro-
fessions Of the uplift- President. How
inglorious it all is compared with bis
New Jersey. former United States
Senator Smith. OF that State. who
financed his campaign for Governor.
When Wilson became Governor he
turned upon the political benefactor
who made him Governor and attempt
ed to drive Mr.. Smith out of politics
on the pretext that he was an "unde.
sirable political boss" But former
Senator Smith. who represented reac.
ton in politics in his own State. never
has been Justly accused OF being a bro
ker in political jobs and jobber in
State contracts as Charles r. Murphy
has been. AS a political boss Mr.
Smith was. and Is. comparatively
speaking. eminently respectable. Yet
Mr. Smiths political methods grated
and Jared upon the fine sensibilities
OF Mr.. Wilson. But he now has a stom-
aoh that does not revolt AZ Tammany.
Senator Reed. Of Missouri. on the
floor Of the Senate. accused his own
party Of utter hypocrisy How can the
President escape inclusion in his def
mite denunciatlon. I'VE have played
the hypocrite2"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
THE FARMERS FRIEND

The Democratic party. among us
other false pretensious. has affected 10
b. deeply concerned about the agricuI.
tural class. n 20 loved the farmer
that % has chastened him by giving
bis Canadian neirhbor tho advantage
over him in bic own market % also
swept away his grazing aocks Of sheep
with free wool 70 has done other
things. Win the hope Of reducing tho
high cost Of lvinz. with Its arm around
the farmers neck Boz loving embrace.
the Democratic party gave him svlfi
upper cut BY removing the tariff on
many o. the products 81 the farm. re-
Eardless % effect Then a. a raIve IL
offered him immunity from prosecu.
ton. IN the clayton bin. for oombininr
FOR self preservation. which doesn't
protect him ~ sii on. yes. ~ has
helped the farmer helped him 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
CHARLES BROOKS smrTH3

WASHINGTON. u. C.. oct. 20
One hundred and sixty vanderbilt
ers' from Washington spent Sunday az
Harper's Ferry. w. Va The wander.
luster7 organization was formed early
in the spring with the object Of giving
those who we're employed all week
an opportunity 10 take interesting
walks on Sunday and get into closer
touch with nature The movement
was successful far beyond the dreams
Of those who inauRurated g. o. was
found that among the various govern
mental departments there we're men
aud women with wide knowledge OF
nature. who we're only awaiting this
10 inspire others Each
Sunday tho trips have been made. and
have rruwn during the summer 20
such numbers in membership that th.
parties have been divided An early
mofning party leaves Washington
about 60 and O. later one loo the AZ
ferroon These are under the leader.
ship of men or women who know the
route thai b. 80 boz covered. and they
have one and sll proven most dclieht.
fui. Sunday tho party from Washing
ton was mot ~ Harper's Ferry BY
Dr T. g. Stotler. Of that place. and
who was the leader for the day tie
was assisted oy The Roy Scouts and
the Ladies Walking Cub of Harper
Ferry The party scaled a spur Of
The Blue Ridge and enjoyed q picnic
dinner az "Tri Rock. where Marylaad
Virginia and West Virginia Join Most
OF The day was spent on the West Wiz
Einia side. where the panoramic view
below n tho river valleys FOR many
miles vas greatly enjoyed Dr Stofisr
received many urgent invitations
from ne WaahinEtoniana % Join them
IN their hikes" ronr Warrington
where they might make some return
for the gracious and hospitable treat.