davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10
GERMANTOWN.

Just two weeks until Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCaffery and chill
dren Of Brookings, spent the latter
part of last week at the John Johns
ton home.
HOlver Lee returned from Norway
last week where he went for a visit
some months ago. He brought back
with him a wife to share his home in
this, the new world, SO we are told.
Pete Nelson was a business caller
in South Shore Monday.
Messrs. J. e. Mitchell and w. C.
Hanneman drove seventeen head Of
young cattle to Summit Saturday.
A railroad meeting was held at T.
n, Hcathcote's Monday.
Quite a large crowd attended the
turkey shoot at S. D. Monahan's Sun
day, considering the day. Supper
was served to about forty guests
Music was one of the pastimes Of the
evening,
a number OF young folks gathered
at The Carl Beskow home Saturday
e1enin2 to celegrate Miss Bertha's
birthday anniversary. A pleasant
time was reported.
We hear that Glenn Mitchell has
| been off On a wild goose chase the last
{we or three days, but as yet his eff
forts have been in vain as he has
not CAPTURED any and further none
we have discovered in place of being
wild ones are supposed to be tame.
Anyone seeing same please capture
and hold until further notice.
Mr.. and Mrs, r.. N. Bergen and
children spent Friday evening at The
bCEEIf AInTah,fr "1,nt,, ##L+e ZE-e--E
Earl Johnston and sister, Mrs. Geo.
MeDowell, were visiting friends and
shopping in the city Friday.
The checker tournament at F. T..
Heathcote's Monday evening was post
roned on account of the bad weather.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10

host of friends who were invited in
to spend the evening.
Messrs, Jacsk Reichling and Clifford
Conner spent the past week in Cas-
tlewOod.
Mrs. Jake Zerfas assisted in serv-
'ug supper for the Ladies Altar soci-
city Thursday evening.
Mrs. Will Cook and little daughter
spent from Friday until Saturday at
Ade1hold's.
Title and John Fittje, Bruno and
Robert Achterberg and Eme and Ar
thur Jurgensen spent Sunday even
ing at the Aderhold home. r
II. J.. Wolter and family attended
services in the German Methodist
church at Castlewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Krull and two
youngest sons departed Saturday for
Pierre and Willow Lakes to visit
relatives.
Arthur Jeurgensen and Emil Scharn
spent Friday in South Shore transact
ing business.
Mcsars Fred Elfring, Bruno Ach-
terI"rg, Theodore Fngles and Blake
Sweet and Edie and Arthur Jurgen-
sen SuudHyed at krull's.
RaIrh Dahl. who for the past six
wears has been an omploye OF Robt.
SCHULZ, Vas returned 10 his home iu
Norway Nhr'n he will spend the Win
ter with his aged mother.
John Greenwood spent Sunday with
homo fnii,s.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10

Our south side assistant who has
so ably and kindly helped us out The
past few weeks has, SO far this week,
failed to send letter so we'll have to
go 1T alone. We hope he or she has
not quit the job as we greatly apprc-
ciate the help and we intended put.
ting on q Pinlterton detective Dol in
order that we might square UP on the
stamps, etc.
a friend the other day, and be is
acquainted with several Watottuw4
paners esrtaTlLaj 10. Ms ih1t the SAL
urdag News il the best paper pub
lishGd u aaH in Fat2rtGTn. and Na
spoke Of what an able rural core
"FpnHIanae III had ami hGW we'll 4
covered tho territory. 50 there is o
beduet, }&tii@8 Gc}d gentlemen Of tho
rural staff, rot only for Our fine week
III but especially for us. let us keep
Up the high efficiency Of this same
rural correspondence. We were par
tieularly attracted last week to the
correspondence from Pelican" os-
peeialtY the report OF the meeting Of
the country club and OF the apparent
keen interest and serious subjects IN.
dertakan and. it would appear, hand
led, as well. This Is just what every
rural community needs, and could
have. too, ii they would, Here's to
the Pelican club, May you keep it
mp and grow better and better.
News with us this week is a littla
scarce and, too, we viii needs be
brief In mention,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sasse We're
away Sunday from home calling, but
W. did not learn where. Mrs. Sasse's
mother and brothers. wife departed
for their homes at Rochester Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall and Miss
Geneva made a pleasant call upon
Mr.. and Mrs. anne Rand Thursday
Mrs, Kendall and babe are in Garden
City this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
As g. Lehman. Mrs, Lehman is al
OF Mrs, Kendall. During her
absence we are up to our old tradei
of keeping house.
We also called upon Mr.. and Mrs.
r. nc. Green at the depot. Found
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10
PELICAN.

We got some more of the beautf.
full last night, and it is. still coming
down today (Monday).
The surprise party which was given
in honor, of Rev. Theo. ALBRIGHT and
family last Tuesday night was weII
attended. Among the guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Pinholt, Mr. and
Mrs. Aug. Klatt and son, Mr.. and Mrs..
Asa Lebert, Mrs. John Lebert and
daughter Violetta, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Thiede, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Scherer and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil
Mieschke and baby, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Mieschke and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emil Fuerstenau, Mrs. Gust KIatt and
family, MIR. and Mrs. Arnold Hailauer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis HaIlaueT, Mr..
and Mrs. Charley Born, Mr.. Frank
Born, Misses Emily and Lydia Born,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul lilly and family
Mrs. Mary zamoW and Roy Zamow,
Mr.. Gust Barr, Otto Fuerstenau and
Louise Fuerstenau, all of Grover, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Abraham, Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Lebert, Mr.. and MRS.
Adolph Stoltz and Miss Ida Abraham,
of Hazel. a real good time was re-
ported by all. Games and music
were the features OF the evening. IA
bounteous supper was served by the
guests and all departed at an early
hour.
Mr.. and Mrs: Gustave Thiede and
sons. Walter and John, OF Hyota,
Minn..sare here visiting relatives and
friends. among them being Mrs. Peter
Sehaaer, Messrs. Albert and julius
Thiede.
Taha Grover hand held possession of
5SHHasn .Is.za44Ixr ~ .tx-r !, - go ~ A4a-.a1Ir4
| for some little tine They render
safae FIRE selections
good snciahIe time Was enjoyed
hv4a host sTsrelatiyes andSriends last
sunday at the home of Mr.. and EAas.
Peter Scherer and family Among
1.-THE guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Schuelke, Mr.. and Mrs, August
/ Klatt and son Herbert, MI. and Mrs,
fAlbert Thiede and family, Mr.. and
mfrs. Gustave Thiede and sons Walter
and John, Mr.. Theo. Bue1tel, MT. Jul
ius Thiede and other intimate friends
Theodore Buelte1, who was nnder
the weather the past week, is all on
Tx. again, his many friends will be
glad to learn. He just had q tussle
with la grippe. Not very much fun to
that, is there, Teddy.
Edwin, the little son OF g. y. Klatts
lis improving,
MISS Libbie Patrick and Carl Hal
Iauer, OF Wallace. we're visiting atsthe
81 Zamow home for q few days.
The oyster supper at Fred Benthin's
z was much enjoyed by all present
Klatt has invested in some
!. more live stock.
Mrs, Aug Klatt was Id the city
Thursday. shopning and visiting re1a-
tiyes
MI. and Mrs. Frank Isebert. accom-.
panied BY Mrs. Arthur Luck and baby,
antoed to the city Thursday doipe
shopping and visiting relatives and
MI. ana Mrs. Herman Evenson and
SON Howard took in the HaWkeye
Elee Club entertainment AZ the Cop
Confined from page
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10
THROUGH DAILY SLEEPING CAR
SERVICE TO CALIFORNIA
VIA CHICAGO AND
NORTH WESTERN.

Effective Dec. LIST. Pullman stand
ard sleeping car viii run through
from minneapolis. Paul to Los An
geles, Calf.
Trains from stations In Minnesota,
South Dakota and western Iowa make
connection with this through service
at Mankato. Mimi, Alton, Ia and
Sioux City. Ia, arriving Los Angeles
1870 /. NJ third day.
Full particulars on application to
ticket agents Chicago end North
Western RI. ADV 25726
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10

Miss blanche Wellington was a Wis
itor at The Geo. Croft home Sunday,
A. d. Nstrander and Ronald Dean.
We're among the visitors at the &
FrentZ home Sunday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Reddy and son
were entertained at the Wln. 0ss
trander home Sunday. ..
Herman Frentz and sister went TO
the city Thursday.
Harold Wing returned from Little
Falls, Mimi, Thursday.
Peter Molln and Harold Wing went
to Florence Sunday to begin work On
the grade near there.
A number of young people met at
the John Molln home Thursday even
ing to practice for the Christmas ex-
ercises to be held at the schooihousa,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl zweig enter
tanned thirty-nine guests last Sunday,
most of them being relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Toms went to the
city Saturday, bringing little Miss
Wilma back with them. She has been
staying with her grandparents.
The many friends of B. G. Lewis
will be glad to learn that Mr.. Lewis
Is hble to be about again. Mrs.
Lewis, who also has been among the
sick. is much better at this writing.
Mrs. Iva Turner and George Turaer
were callers at the John Molln home
Wednesday evening.
The social held at the Oleson school
proved a success both socially and
Financially. The proceeds amounted
I'd something over $40.
George Lewis of New Hampton, Ia,
is a guest at the home of his ln,l..
Mrs. %. H. oleson has been a Doth
ache sufferer for the past few days.
VIM. Lewis and family and Hal
Lemon and family, Cecil and George
ostrander We're guests at the B. g,
Lewis home Sunday.
Mr.. aEaaMrs. Carl Zweig and chill
dren We're guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, Letnz Sunday.
The song services were held at the
beautiful home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Croft. A goodly number were pres
ent and q lovely time was enjoyed by
all.
The Sunday school at Kampeska is
preparing a program for Christmas
which will keep the young people
busy for d while.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Tester and Mrs.
George Croft were among the Wa
tertoWn shoppers Saturday
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10

them well with Master John Earl
getting to be quite a young fellow.
A good time Is reported by the
ladies Of the Aid society as having
been spent with Mrs. Perry Burk last
Thursday afternoon.
We noted Sam Dean. Sam Purcell,
Fred Sasse, e. H. Oleson and v.
Wjshard in the city Friday.
We very much regretted to learn
that a young mar of the community,
one whom we had felt intended to
lead a better life, has, it seems, com
mitted q very serious offensc in that
he forged several checks, ~aggreyatinG
about $50 in all, signing the name of
V. Wishard to the checks. We under
stand he bought a suit of clothes, a
gun and a ticket for Montana. The
mother, it appears, has settled, or ar
ranged to do so. with Mr.. Wishard
and his bank, the Citizens National.
This is ~parenllike but we have some
times questioned the wisdom of such
q course.
We shook hands with Mrs. Geo.
Brown Sunday while attending ser
vices. We asked OF the new home.
"AlI through, said Mrs. Brown.
Mrs. BrownclI and Mrs. Sam Brum-
baueh of Richland, attended services
at Kampeska accompanied by some of
the young folks, Glad to see you.
Come again.
Mrs. E. Fl. Oleson has been quite
a sufferer from NEURALGIA of the face
he past week.
Miss Nellie Kendall. who is making
her home with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brown. passed another milestone OF
her journey Friday of last week.
At the services Sunday we shook
hands with Mr.. Jaehn of the city,
also Mr.. Splinter Of Kellerton, at
tending business college in Water
town. Mr.. Alex Dawson also attend
ed in Kampeska Sunday.
Speaking of the services. We wish
to mention the little lady, Miss Ella
Olcson, who has presided at the or
gan Of late. Miss ELLA does splendid
ly all agree and many express a wish
that the church might sec more Of
our young folks in the music work of
these services, Here too, boys and
girls, why not?
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G.. Ticner. Miss
Grace aud IOris returned from their
Iowa visit the first nj last wcek
"%aw niles Of c"ru, GEORGE" said
Mr. Tlgncr.. "loWa Is sure u great
stalo.' Miss Grace i" somo improved
in health but aljIl NOT eIruu~
Mr.. anu Airs. fnshua Purcell called
upon Mr.. and Mrs. OQuist Thursday.
And now what do you suppose has
happened, people? Another shock to
the community, am as when we got
married and Win Broderman, Sam
Tubbs Is married at Usage, Mimi.
Now them, August, Cal or VIII, who
Is next?
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Wheelock call
ed upon Mr., and Mrs, Wheclock at the
store Saturday. Mr.. Wheelock. as
auditor, h9s the eighteen yards Of the
Hayes.Lucas Lumber company to in
voice and has been a busy man of
late. Mrs. Wheelock is an able as
with the book work of the
business at this time,
Some gentleman Is a visitor at the
Fred Sasse home, arriving a few
lays ago. We did not learn the
lame. /,
APPLE5Y.
1t begins to look quite wintry since
Nature has begun to covert
he ground with her blanket of snow.
The necktie social Friday night
proved to be q great success. The
ichoolhouse was filled to its capacity
fifty neokties were sold which came
- NJ %, - CA El -a4ree-Ee-.. ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10

ity, expecting to have more work in
the spring.
Our Lake View club meeting was
postponed this week on account Of
sickness. 1t will meet at the Schmel-
ing home in two weeks.
Andrew Daley and T. N. Babcock
autOcl to Watertown on business the
first Of the week
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10

Will McQuaker and Will Ciegg de.
parted Monday for a few days visit
in Minneapolis. From there they will
go to California to spend the winter.
DR.. Smith. Antoine Scott, Will Nc
Grath and s.. D. Boyd were transact
ing business in WATERFOWL Tuesday.
Walter Swanson left Tuesday af-
ternoon for his home in Prescott,
Wisconsin, alter a two weeks visit
with relatives here.
Lem Schoepp left Wednesday night
via Elrod for Sioux Falls. He ex-
poets to bring back an Overland au.
tomobile for r. e Hubbard.
Will Spang and r. e. Hubbard left
Monday night for Sioux Falls to at
tend the implement dealers conven,
ton.
Mrs. B~lankenburg and Joyce, Grace
@Cosgroye, MI. and Mrs. S~trofus, Mrs
b. Schoonoyer and Tessie Lamm
were Watertown visitors Thursday.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10
WALLACE.

WALLHLEs
The Indian summer ended Sunday
night when a nice snow storm visited
this section and left about four
inches of snow.
Mr.. Nesbit and Mrs. Goodspeed Wis
tied friends in Bradley Sunday, re-
turning home Monday.
Willie, Annie and Josephine Hal
Elauer called on their brother, Frank,
Sunday.
Ingeman Berg visited his sister,
Mrs. Peter Solbak, over Saturday and
Sunday. 81
Quite 4 few from here attended the
dance at Mr.; GutgaseIfs Wednesday,.
Carl Hafianer refnTnea here
daV from Grever where he hos aseea
visiting friends and relatives FOR the.
past week.
While Nesbif; Chas md Franklia5
Goodspeed Visited at Nate Groves the
hrst of the week.
There will be d New Year dance at
Florence. Everyone IS cordially in
igvsteds
GRAcELAND.
Carl Loomis and family visited Sun
day ct the al Bailey home ia Garden
City,
Arthur Nelson sundayed at Nels
Jorgensen's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Alt and chill
dren returned home from Iowa Sattr-
day
M. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson and
Arthur Hanson spent Sunday at Hans
Hanson's.
Miss Eva Jorgensen spent yer sun.
day at home.
Mr: and Mrs. Carl Hanson visited
Sunday at Auguht Jensen,s.
Mi. and Mrs. Claus vogt were Wis
Hume friends In Henry Sunday
Miss Ethel Madsen IS assisting n
the Hienie Hans0n home this week
Miss Carrie Steele spent Sunda,
With the Misses Eva and Isauretts
Jorgeflsen.
The u. A. s. will hold their sale q
slime Danish hall Friday, pecs 11th
~ The sale begins ait 3 0'clpGk 81 ii
Afternoon AFTER which chicken PHI
euppex VIII he saTvad Everyone 4,
cexdially Invited
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10
EDEN.

4EdWln JOnnSOn was a WeStbOund
passenger Sunday morning.
Mr.. Evans, Of Redwood Falls, Mimi,
has accepted a position as teacher in
the Fiksdal district.
Miss Clara Hegna returned to Wa
tertoWn the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Dragsten en-
joyed dinner at Emil Fiksdals.
Archie Eyvel, of Bradley, was a
business caller in these parts Thurs
day.
Miss Mabel Thoe was a Watertown
visitor Saturday.
Conrad Jackson and sons. John and
William, of Bradley, spent Sunday at
A. L. Jackson's.
Miss Henrietta Munson visited with
her cousin, Mabel Peterson. over
Sunday.
George Haugen was a WATERFOWL
passenger Friday, having some dental
work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew near and o
Haakon, of Florence, attended the
Ladies Aid meeting at Ustrud's last
Thursday.
Fred jackson, George Haugen and
Miss Mabel Hegna and Nora jackson
enjoyed pleasant evening at John
sons Sunday.
The Christmas tree in the st. PAUL.
church will be held on the second
day Of Christmas, December e, IN
stead Of Christmas day, as first an
nonnced.
Albert Halstrom and Miss Matte
Hegna@were married OF Aberdeen
Thursdays December 8. They Will SO
llEE, 1T.f
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10

1t begins to look quite wintry since
Mother Nature has begun to cover
the ground with her blanket Of snow.
The necktie social Friday night
proved to be q great success. The
schoolhouse was filled to its capacity.
Fifty neckties were sold which came
to the sum of Sal so.
John Fittje, who accompanied John
Shelter to his home In Hills, Mimi,
returned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wess were con
graduated Saturday evening by a
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10

AtSf Inc DeIlenL aDI our TeadeFS we
Insert the passenger time table of the
railway at Kampeska.
r. r. Time Table.
Gong East-
~ % 80 ..,.':'.....'.o.ll H. H.
No. Is Accom-. Freight ..,.1:40 a. n,
no. . ,.-,a. .9:lV a. m,
Going West
mo. q. m.
No. IT, Accom-. Freight ..12:01 p. IN,
ND. 53 $40 p. m.
Sunday, after a determined spell Of
southeast and east wind, came our
first real snowfall; as we write, Tues
day morning early, 1t still continues
to snow and il would seem that the
sleds could be used, Temperature is
still balmy for the season. twill
help out the clothing man and give
the winter and the holiday season a
fitting overcoat and vegetation a
needed cloak for possible cold-but
of course, will hinder stock feeding
In the fields. But the farmers have
had a dandy fall, so, perhaps, will
not object. Should were cold come
nc doubt the snow blanket will be Of
value to farmers.
The temperature the past week, as
per our record follows, with a few
omissions;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1914-12-10

kAMpEskA.

Fer the benefit of our readers we
insert the passenger time table of the
railway at Kampeska.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
Dollars Come Home to Roost

VERY farmer who makes our town his market interest
him when he considers that community
OF our pn town ~sa is hi his own own prosperity pro-
STOP TO THINK THAT HE IS NOT THE REoUR
assessed but that pay the
plays the part Of about casting th.
departs The mail order ukeep M
the mail order house he prevent
certain amount of Improvements for IN
county The mail order does help build
they keep helping ALL Dollar.
spent home come home to oos They
our and Sa. soS .n% oH h. at the mesa
mail order houses where will again.
in Europe AUTO
we keep these dollars at home they will help
% s w heD n U % the mail S order man pays his
thing for to do ls
LOCAL. WILL usR the TO GOOD
TO BULB GOOD OUR IN
HOME TOWN MEANS IMPROVEMENTS
The
ms Do@en ': . r the b So TN.
they must the taxes paid into the county treasury the
that the ultimate result the mail order scheme will be the
destruction the financial
roo's do not them far The dollars
get dollars from outside to take their place not Away:
SPEND THEM At HOME WITH THE LOCAL
expectation that would
thing help community things might be different But
with
dsapponmen But
kindness his whole He demands
which wishes
n that respect
silly out
injurno business
usf him In believing that 10
take the outrageous liberties with
somebody
HOME ROOST IF WE KEEP THEN
CIRCULATION HOME TOWN TRY IT.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
SPARROWS DEATH TO RATS
Birds Victorious In an Unusual War
on Rodents at North Fort
Worth, Texas.

Fort Worth, Tex.-Many stories
have been told of the prowess of rats
in combat with other animals and the
fact that one can kill dog is we'll
known. but the fact that they them.
selves are warred upon and extermin.
ated by the lowly English sparrow has
just been brought to light
At North Fort Worth the erection of
three brick buildings left small court
in the rear of one building with no
outlet except the sky above.
This court has for some time been
the playground of unusually big rats
that are almost driving the grocers
and butchers in that vicinity to dis.
traction.
English sparrows becoming attract.
ed to this court wished to use 1t as a
nesting place. That rats and SPAR
rows cannot live together is a set
tied thing, therefore, the sparrows
have decided that the rats must leave.
and daily they are killing them on in
large numbers
The sparrows roost on the tops of
the buildings overlooking the court
and whenever a rat vel lures forth to
scurry from one hole to another a
flock of sparrows descends upon him
and in a short while they peck him
to death.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-08-14
REPORT ON ERUPTION
Geological Survey Expert of Mt.
Lassen's Outbreak.
GeologIst Suggests . Connection Be-
tween the Volcanic Disturbance
and the Worlds Exposition In
San Francisco In 1915.

Washington.-In a report just for
warded to Washington from the field,
Geologist J. s. Diller suggests a con-
nection between the Lassen peak erup.
ton and the San Francisco 1915 ex.
position.
Mr.. Diller was ordered to visit the
scene of volcanic eruption and his de-
tailed statement was made public by
the United States geological survey.
The geologist points out that old Vul-
can may be preparing an American
Vesuvius for the Panama-Pacific ex.
position. The Pacific ocean is girdled
by volcanoes, and live ones are com
mon In the Central American coun-
tries to which Panama belongs. Mr..
Diller reasons thus: so it Is up to
Vulcan to prepare a nearby exhibit
for the occasion, and he evidently sees
his duty and is rejuvenating the en-
ergy Of Lassen peak as a kind Of vol
canic moving picture.
Mount Rainier and Mount Shasta,
the beautiful cones so much in evi.
dence to the traveller on the Pacific
coast north of San Francisco, are now
finding an up-to-date rival in Lassen
peak. which is plainly in view from
the railroad for many miles in the
Sacramento valley between Redding
and Red Bluff. Lassen peak is the
southern end of the Cascade range,
and 1t stands between the Sierra Ne
vada on the southeast and the Kla-
math mountains on the northwest Its
lavas erupted in past ages reach the
Sacramento valley on the one side
and on the other form part Of the
vast volcanic field, one Of the greatest
In the world, that stretches far across
California. Oregon. Washington and
Idaho to the Yellowstone National
park.
"Of all portions Of the Cascade