davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-10
Speri9es Soripar
st Tolfctos paa 10000 incnife @sn.
Der mnriherer til apngen.
&r9ocr ct jtcrft Norjuar.


Sra Stocfboim te~legraieres Sen
6te 6ebriiar:
ct 6olfetoJ JON taIte oper 80.
600 GeItogere m~oriflercoe iSaa
forbt Song 8uitnf o. Gronning
|ictoria neo Stocfbolms Slot. Sen.
ligten mco Oenre aipmpcbemonitra.
.tlon a at frGpe piebliffelia %eor.
ganllation al Suerige3 Scr %
0laaoe forat aiere 2anbets Soriuar
l%tcrfcre % mere mooerne. 9en M.
pGrctoe HegieriugS SrGgbeo / at
foretage Jig roget til Stprfclie al
SanSctS 6oriuor tiItrooS for. at
Speri9es npeitc arigaifi5 err ii Gar
adInnteIt. err BET icm bar ioranle0i.
get oenne Concentration, Ger CT
el1eltanenoe / Soeriges Siitorie.
Vile Ienige GpreIicr / Sopeoitaben
% al oiiponibel Tloos i @nnrro.
ltiflofaIer % SfoIebpgninaer a
blet leiet | gnlcbning oenne Itore
Snorptning. Stor 9egeiitrina bleo
Iaat ior Gagen. Geltagerne / 30.
get ertlGreoc lig reoe iii at paotaae
~ betpoeljge p%erionlige Gre / siet.
tlng al i%orcgeoe Sfditer, blot ser
tan 9lsreS noget oroentIig for 2ol,.
oetS 6oriuar.
Ter bar / Speriec berifet en- poo.
ta9ell9 artgSfrpgt paa 8rimo al bc
glentagne SiIfGloer. iom err fonlnret
Tor Sagen, al rusiiit Spiorerird /
Sperige. Cen itore Somlina al
%riiS'i'fe trooper / 6inIono betrao.
teS o9loa iont Ell 5ri,iel MOB spc.
rige.
Ut anoet Telegram ira stoef.
holm az ionmc Cato melber:
Zen flpmpem9siige SorJporsoe.
ntoitltrntlon ioa9 par / aae Senieen.
Der en- Suites. Gen 10000 ManS
lterfe Irlne al Eatrioter, iom iioeu
iador bar %lantIet Jig / S~opebitooens
llotaltt, bIcp billet meo itor Seaei.
firing al StocfboImS Seiolfnina.
toet Den marid,ereoe giennem 60.
oerne til Slottet, bpor aonaen on
G%ronningcn pe,lteoe.
Soget, iom bar meaet moIerilf.
be'too FOR Def meite al gsnber Oh
Sonoiens Solf ira ale aonter ar
Sucrige. NGe bar / lin SeIaeboag.
ppnt og bar Slsiier, iom uiite hpiIf.
SpGoer Dc foin ira. Gnfelte bapoe
reiIte neaen 700 o. 500 Mil for
at oeltage.
Senoerre bleo biliet bierteIia bel.
fonlmen al aongeit, iorn Itoo / Slot.
tets S%etIegang. ) Sen goresie,
iom 6Ieu operraft aongen, erflpre.
oes, at Solicit bar reoe til ot noe
bo~ilfetionibeIit Sffer iii StnrfeIIe az
SanoetS 6orIoar 90 til Sifrina az
Sanoet8 6ribeo o. ltoibGnaiebeS.
% Der frGpeoes, at Sagen sieblit.
felig blep taget op al Stotsmua.
tcrne.
aonger iuareoe, Of ban bar / ben
beoItc CberensItemmeIie meo Be /
aorcsien uotalte 2nifer og erflpre.
De, at ban par etig mleo Sem /, at
bette gioIot en- Gag iom frrpeoe I'm
2gsning uber Gpbolo.
"Toa Set Funft~, iagbe ban, "cr
ieg beitent pua life at pige unbof
eQer iIaa al. Socrige5 5laaoe mo
ogiaa itprfes."
Sper al Sogets GeItngerc bIcp
forrret CT lioet IortrUt al aorgeu.
% Ga Gemouitranterne forloS
SlotsolaSier. bleu Sc after bilIct
meo itor 9cgeiitring al 9pens Se-
f%oIfning.
@ipitiribeo / tor Stil bleu uoct
BEN patriotlite gonoebpr al allh.
Der. SSrGtsioreninger og patriotiite
SelIfaber.
Soeialiiterne bar forbereot en- tor
MobSemonitratior. iom ifal finSe
Steo paa Ssnoag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-10

GOriiaf'ss Raa siSe 4.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-11

a visit to Mrs. F. l.. Ellis, of John
street.
i. 81
Mrs. e. J. HAYES left Wednesday
for Lucedale, where she was called
on account of the illness of her
mother.
.ij
Mrs. Emmett McInnis has as her
guest, her nephew, Master Hillman
oliver, of Poplarville.
i. + !.
Mrs. Annie McCaughey will leave
Friday morning for Kerns, Tex, where
she will be the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Perry.
/, 4. "a.
Misses Gertrude Polk, Lurline Col
Inns and Alice Lee, who were members
of a house party at Mississippi City,
have returned home.
!. + +
Mioo hdy AhO 1hoAhpoOu lclI Wcu-
nesday for Columbus, to be the guest
of her brother and sister, DR.. and
Mrs. C. c. Thompson.
..ff
Mrs. A. v. Gresham and Miss Lot
tie Gresham, of Collins, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. G. Carter, at
their home on Bay street.
.f+I
Miss Katherine Faust, Of Roanoke,
Ala, arrived Wednesday to be the
guest of her brother and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Milton g. Cooper, at their
home on Adeline street. Z,
+
Progressive Bridge Club.
The Progressive Bridge Club en-
loved a pleasant session at Bridge
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-11
MEMORY'S LOOM.

When day has taken her lamps from
the sky
And night is humming a soft lullaby,
Ills then | sit all alone in my room
Weaving bright garments on men,
ory's loom.
Swiftly the shutters of days long ago
Carry the beautiful threads to and
fro;
How bright the gold with the silver
appears,
Soft CLEAN the jewels of crystalized
tears.
Elsie Duncan Sanders.
+ 4
Mrs. A. M. Wills will leave tomor'
row for Corsicana, Texas.
i. -.
Miss Gertrude Olsen is spending
few days in Mississippi City.
i i
Mrs. ]. D. Cromer, Of Gulfport, Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Abner POLK
!. 4. +
Mrs. M. L. Thompson, Jr., mas at
her guest, Miss Catherine Stewart o.
Philadelphia. Ark.
+ ~
\ Mrs. Floyd l. Ames and miss Em"'
Croo;n have returned from shor
visit to New orleans.
i. 81
Miss Jessie Mae Dill, OF StarKVi'ie
Miss, arrived this afternoon TO Dc 'h'
quest of Mrs Phillip Toomer'
.t.+.
Mrs. d. |. Mcdonald, OF Mozeiie
Miss, has returned to her home afte
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-11

Senator John Walter Smith, Of Mary
land. whose term expires next March,
will have as his principal opponent
for denomination Isaac Lobe Straus,
former Encouragement of Maryland.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-11
ALlEGHANY SPRINGS

One of the leading Summer Resorts
of the South. Three story, sixty-room
hotel, wide halls on each floor, 1900
feet shaded porch, large dance hall,
croquet and tennis. The four Mineral
Springs Of renowned reputation for
supplying saving waters.
RATEs-s70o, $500 $1,000 pr. Week.
Special Monthly, Party and
Family Rates.
Make Reservations Early.
M. C. LEACH, Mgr,
Allegheny Springs, 6iount Co.. Tenn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-11

Solicitor Hugh M. Dorsey of Atlanta
who prosecuted Leo M. Frank, the
young factory superintendent convict
ed of murder of Mary Phagan, may de-
eide to become a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for governor
of Georgia in the primaries this sum-
mer.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-11
ON THE SICK LIST.
. >>>>>>><>>>>>> 4

Report from Mr.. T. Lee Praytor to-
day is that he continues to improve.
Mr.. Praytor's condition is so very en-
couraging that he was removed from
Hattiesburg Hospital to his home. 500
East Second street, Tuesday after
noon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-06-11
CHURCH AND BENEVOLENT
SOCIETIES..

Eastern Star.
Myra Chapter No. 20, Order Eastern
Star, will meet Friday evening at 7:3C
o'clock at Masonic Hall.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
SUN EDITOR COMMITS MATRI
MONY

A very pretty home wedding occur
red at 1:30 this wednesday, after
noon at the home of the brides par
ents when Miss Angie A. Brown was
united in marriage to Claude M.
Woodward of Whitebird, Ida. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Fowler of the Christian church.
The home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and only a few rel
atives of the contracting parties were
present to witness the ceremony
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. I. M. Brown, pioneer resi-
dents of Moscow, and is a native
of this city. She is popular and has
wide circle of friends. She is a
graduate of the Moscow high school
and is regarded as one of Moscow s
most charming young ladies.
paper man being editor of the Sal
mon River Sun published at White
bird. He is a son of the late Judge
Woodward of Idaho county, we'll
known pioneer of that section.
Following an elaborate wedding din
ner the young couple left for brief
honeymoon on the coast after which
they will go to Whitebird to make
their future home.-Moscow Star Mir
ror
Editor Woodward and bride arriv-
ed here Monday evening and remain
ed over Tuesday before staging it to
White Bird, to take up the duties OF
home life.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
COTTONWOOD
HAS BAD BLAZE
Hodges Merchandise Stock
and Building Destroyed;
Insured.

Cottonwood suffered another fire
at an early hour Friday morning
when the general merchandise store
conducted by IL. A. Hodges on King
street, went up in flames, both
building and contents being lost. The
fire is thought to have started from
a crack in the side OF the stove and
when the alarm of fire was given
about 2 O'Clock a. m, the building
was a mass of flames and nothing
could be saved from it.
The fire boys responded quickly to
the alarm and soon had two streams
playing on the flames but they could
not be subdued and the attention Of
tn. fighters was then turned to saw
ing the adjoining building, which was
badly scorched and was ablaze a
couple of times. The store building
burned rapidly and soon fell in and
the danger of the flames spreading
was then at an end.
The losses resulting from the fire
are substantially as follows:
H. A. Hodges on stock and fixtur
es, $4,000; with insurance of $4,000.
o. U. Rich. on burned building,
81 900; with $500 insurance.
r. M. Tombleson, damage to build
ing, $500; insurance $500.
II. ii. Nuxoll, damage to cream
station building from broken 'front.'
about $50, fully insured.
The fire was a hot one while it
lasted and but for Cottonwood's ex-
cellent water system, the Tomble-
son building and Malerich residence
would surely have gone and possibly
one or more buildings across the
street
Mr.. Goodhue, who occupied the
upper rooms of the Tombleson build
ing, suffered some damage to his eff
fects from smoke and water and
may have to move to other quarters.
He had just been to considerable ex-
pense in fitting his building up for
photograph gallery and his loss in
this line will be considerable.
Mr.. Hodges could not be seen this
morning but is undecided If he will
engage in business again or not
Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
BROCkMAN BROTHERS MAKE
LAND DEAL.

Joe Brockman, of this place, clos
ed a deal this week with his brother
William, of the Ferdinand country,
in which he disposed of the ranch he
owns across the road from his home
place near town, and will take over
something like 1000 acres of Indian
leased lands from his brother. Will
liam will move to this community
and occupy his new purchase in the
spring, and it is understood Joe will
take up residence on the leased lands
at about the same time.
DR.. Brockman, brother of the above
two well known citizens, who now
has extensive leases on Indian lands,
is also figuring on moving to this
vicinity, drawn by our superior school
advantages, and is desirous of leas-
ing a good ranch in this vicinity. We
want all such citizens we can get.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
M ASONIC BANQUET.

The banquet given last Saturday
evening at their lodge building by
the local Masonic and Eastern Star
orders, was one of the leading So
cial functions of the season. While
the guests were confined to the
members of the two orders and their
immediate relatives, it will have to
be conceded that there are lots of
members or. numerous relatives con-
nected Herewith, from the assembl-
age which the occasion brought forth.
Two long tables extended the
length of the hall, with a seating
capacity of sixty, and these were
taxed twice to their full limit and
the third table partially filled to ac-
commodate the hungry, sociable
bunch which had gathered there.
After the banquet, short musical
program was rendered in which Mr..
Campbell sang solo, Mrs. Glanville
gave an instrumental piece or two,
and the whole assemblage joined in
one of our national airs, which was
sung with spirit and understanding.
The card tables were then gotten
out and the remainder of the even
ing was spent in games and inform
al exchanges of friendly greeting.
There is nothing that draws people
together in friendship and good feel
ing like these informal social gather
ings, and we should make a point of
indulging in more of them; they are
the life and preservation of a COM
munity.
Installation was held at the lodge
rooms in the afternoon, when the
following officers were installed:
GrangevIIe Chapter No. 13, Royal
Arch Masons.
Hiram E. Sweet, H. p; Victor
Peterson, X; John P. Eimers, S.;
Evan vans, Treas; Charles p. Cone,
Sec; A. w. Talkington, c. H.; b.
Anger, p. S.; Chester G. Arnold R..
A. c., Geo. D. Smith, M. 3rd ";
Frank f. Titus, M End V. w. H.
Zumwalt, M. 1st "; Thos Chand-
Ter, sentinel; VIM. Coram, A. w.
Talkington, Victor Peterson.
Officers of Mt. Idaho Lodge No. 9,
A. r. G. A. M.
Victor Peterson, w. M; Hiram e.
Sweet, 5. W.; Macdill l. Cross, j.
W.; Aaron F. Parker, Treas; John
Norwood, Sec.; Gust Wickman, S.
D.; John e. Hiles, J. D.; DuFay r
Rice, S. S.; Frank S. Munroe, j. S.;
VIM. Riley Seay, T.; Hiram E. Sweet
Evan Evans, Geo. D. Smith, Finance
Committee. Macdill I. Cross, A. w.
Talkington, Robert Hamill, Trustees.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
MILL MAN SERIOUSLY INJURED

Word reached Grangeville this
morning through Charles Westenhei-
ser that Sam Calder, the owner of a
sawmill at the north edge of Clear
water, was seriously If not fatally in
jured Wednesday by a log rolling
over him. The exact details were
not learned, but it is understood that
Mr.. Calder in connection with his
assistants was unloading logs, when
one of them got away and rolling
down passed completely over him.
At the time the word was received
it could not be determined whether
the injury would prove fatal or not
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
STEAL OVER 100 HEAD OF HOGS.

The Cottonwood Chronicle tells of
case of wholesale hog stealing a
couple of weeks ago in the Green
creek country, which is amazing in
its audacity and magnitude
Ben Terwillegar lost 81 head and
M. ]. McMurray was short about rs
head when they took notice of the
depredations being made on their
herds. They at once notified the
officers of the thefts and placed men
at all Of the shipping points on the
prairie and Clearwater lines but moth
Ing came of their efforts in this d.
rection. About a week after the
hogs disappeared Anton Nuxoll and
M. Wensmann discovered the Ter
willegar hogs on the south side of
Meadow Creek butte, evidently head
ed for home, and shut them up in
the John H. Nuxoll barn and sent
word tO their owner who came and
claimed his property. 1t is thought
the hogs had escaped from where
they had been taken and were try
ing to get home when they were
recognized by the two neighbors of
Mr.. Terwillegar.
The McMurray hogs are still miss
ing and may never be found. They
We're nice bunch and represent a
loss of better than a thousand dol
lars to the owner.
This is the first theft Of the kind
of any magnitude that has been
heard Of here in years and is a par
t:cularly bold one. However. hogs
are hard to steal successfully and if
the stunt is tried again the guilty
ones are almost sure to be Caught
in their nefarious operations
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
VOLLMER ON NEW BANKING.
LAW.

John p. Vollmer, president of the
Lewiston First National Bank. and
vice president of the First National
here, while announcing that the Lew
iston bank will join in with the sys-
tenn of establishing a new regional
bank. (the law insisting that the ma
tional banks must john comments
on the new law as follows:
"The bill as passed almost com
pletely changes the principle of the
measure as it was introduced, and
the amendments will in my opinion
make the measure acceptable to the
large majority of the bankers. Had
the measure been adopted as origin
ally introduced, | do not believe that
five per cent of the banks would en-
ter the system while now the num-
Der will likely reach ninety-five per
cent. The measure will likely also
nave a tendency to change the plans
of some banks that had contemplate
ed withdrawing from the national
banking field, the incentive to re
main being provided in the terms of
the new law that will allow loans on
real estate. AS to just how the law
will work out in the long run-as to
whether 1t will bring the full re-
suits its authors contemplated am
very much in doubt. The banks will
be required to maintain less reserve
than formerly and 1t Is difficult to
see under such circumstances how
the depositor Is given greater protec-
ton. The depositor when he decides
to withdraw funds wants the cash
and the cash alone will suffice, re-
gardless of the governments opinion
of the law. With gold scarce. there
Is likely to be some difficulty in max
ing the system work just as it is
hoped by the authors of the bill il
VIII, but 1t is argued that gold can
then be bought and thus such sit
uation met. If the gold cannot be
bought, | do not know what recourse
would then be left. However, Il
would seem that the measure in any
event will afford a means of reliei
for panics such as occurred in 1907
If so, it will prove a beneficent meas
ure for the country. 1t will take
the actual application of the law tc
determine its full merits and demer
Its, and 1t is my opinion that during
this test the measure will be given
the whole-hearted support of the bank
ing fraternities."
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
DRAKE FINED
SIS AND COSTS
School Case Compromise 1;
Teacher Admitted Mistake
and Paid the Bill.

After one day spent in examining
the witnesses for the state, the Red
Rock school case, in which c. w.
Drake, the teacher, was charged
with assaulting Leslie, the II year
old son of P. N. Huffman, with a
heavy slat with intent to do bodily
harm, was compromised.
A large number of witnesses were
in attendance for both sides, the
sentiment in the community being
somewhat divided, and it looked for
time as though the case was going
to be a hard fought battle to the
finish, with Prosecutor Hattabaugh
for the state and Attorney Wallace
N. Scales for the defense.
The prosecution had occupied the
whole of the first day in examining
its witnesses, and had not yet finish
ed On the morning of the second
day, however, the contending forces
begun to see where the contest was
leading them as a neighbornood, and
the leaders begun to advise settle
ment in the interest of the commun-
ity,'' and this course was finally
adopted, with the full acquiescence
and cooperation of both of the at
torneys.
Teacher Drake was willing to &C
knowledge that he has been toe
hasty and had gone too far, but the
court insisted that the record be made
to show that it was a case of 'bat-
terry" and his fine was assessed at
$25 and costs, including half of the
medical fee charged for the examina'
tion of the boys injuries. This was
finally acceded to, after some demur-
ring on the part of Drake, and the
whole matter was settled up, so far
as this particular case is concerned.
The matter, however, was left open
insofar as any other charges that
might be brought was concerned, and
the question of whether Drake is
to be dismissed or continue at the
head of the school, is to be left fol-
future adjustment, and will be set
tied, 1t is said in accordance with
the sentiment of the community. II
is admitted that Drake is a good in
structor, but the complaint seems to
be that he is hasty in his action and
Furnishes offenders with unusual sew
Gritty.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
SHOT HIS FINGER oFE.

Last Sunday Tony Grossweiler sus-
tained a very painful accident and
may congratulate himself that the
result was not more serious. Tony
had been hunting and on returning
grasped the gun by the muzzle to
hang it up when the gun was dis
charged by the jar, having caught
on safety. The ball shot away the
end of the little finger and tore the
flesh from the two middle fingers of
the hand and passed between the
coat and shirt on the left side bury
ing itself in the floor. Tony was
alone at his farm on the Canyon at
the time of the accident and had to
ride to Ilo where he had the wound
dressed but returned In the evening
and Is back on the farm at work
again. Enterprise.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
NEZPERcE r. r. TIED UP

The Nezperce & Idaho road has
been tied up since Monday morning
on account of the overhauling of the
engine, to have 1t in readiness for
the heavy snow and blustry weather
which this season usually brings.
1t is hoped to have the engine ready
for operation by Christmas morning
In the meantime all travel 20 and
from Nezperce is by stage via Voll-
mer and Kamiah. The mail Is car
ried regularly between here and
Vollmer either by wagon or the
railroad speeder.-Nezperce Herald
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
SUCCESSFUL MASK BALL.

The mask ball given at the Adki-
son school house on Tuesday evening
of this week, was a very successful
affair indeed Grangeville was rep
resented with some six or eight
sleigh loads, composed of both old
all sections of the prairie, the night
being ideal for sleighing as well as
dancing
The seats had all been taken out
of the large school house and prepar-
ations made to receive a good crowd,
but the building was packed to over
flowing with dancers and spectators.
Over fifty numbers were sold Some
splendid costumes were in evidence,
but the award for the best lady and
gentleman went to Mrs. l. E. Zuver,
who represented a squaw, and F. L.
Leonard who laid the real old Father
Time in the shade by several de-
grees. The music furnished was the
violin and organ, and the forms were
the round dance and the old cotil-
lion or quadrille, alternated, with
prompters. Supper was served to
the guests at midnight. The pro-
ceeds of the dance went to pay for
the new heating apparatus which the
school has lately installed The
Grangeville people came home loud
in their praise of the good time"
they were given.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
DISTRICT COURT SCHEDULE.

Judge Edgar c. Steele has announc.
ed the terms of the district court for
the second judicial district for the
coming year, as follows:
Idaho county, at Grangeville, Janu.
ary 19, May Is and August "a
Lewis county, at Nez Perce, Febru-
ary % and September 81.
Clearwater county, at Orofino
March 10 and October S.
Nez Perce county, at Lewiston
March % and October 10.
Latah county, at Moscow, April 20
and November 80.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
DEPUTY WEss's FATHER DEAD

Deputy Sheriff Webbs father ].
w. Webb, something like rs years
of age, died at his home in Reubens
on Wednesday night of last week
of heart trouble. The funeral was
held on Saturday, the interrment be-
ing at the Clifford cemetery.
Deputy Webb and family had start
ed for Reubens on Thursday morn
ing to spend Christmas with his par
ents, and was not aware of the faith
er's death until they arrived at Reu-
bens. Sheriff Eimers received the
news at his office after Mr. Webb
had taken the train. Deceased is
survived by his wife and six child
rem, all of whom excepting William,
at this place, live in the Reubens
and Clifford country.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-01-01
GREAT TIMES coAsTING.

The young people, and even some
not so young, are having great times
indulging in the old-time sport of
coasting down the big Main street
hill on "bobs" and all other kinds
of coasting apparatus. The crowd
congregated at the hill top looks like
an army of invaders, and the big
sleds when they get under way with
their human freight come down the
steep incline with a swoop like unto
a flying machine. It's great fun.
Later-While the above was true, a
chinook has struck since 1t was writ
ten, and materially changed condi-
tions.