davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-18

That very gratifying news in press dispatches that Secretary Daniels mparted to Congress when he that the tests made of Alaska coal proved concusvey that fuel is suitable for naval purposes which should that the vast fields in this section will be opened up of Alaska $ greatest resources developed
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-18
Fresh Shipment

Augustine & Keyer Candies. specia Holiday assortment, at
 O'NEILL & SLATER co.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-18

Contributions of supplies and assistance from France, England Belgium, Holland Switzerland Germany, Italy, Denmark and Mexico.
The Cordova daily times., 1914-12-18

Select your Christmas cards now at E. A. Hegg's.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12
TO THE PEOPLE OF LEhHI.

The election is over and | wish to
thank the voters OF Lemhi county
regardless OF their political falth'
for the support they have given me-
1t is gratifying to me oeyohu
words to know that after almost wv"
wears as theiI public servant, 1hsS
have again placed me in the sherlilS
office. thereby placing the stamp "I
,pproval upon my public acts.
And feel the responsibility that
rss,s upon me more keeniy than
ayer before, and it will be with ne"
l,or,v ana determination that | 60
forth to serve them.
And in 50 doing il will be my con
stant endeavor to So conduct 'he
a6airs Of my Office that they "il ho'
re.rs, tbeir choice OF feel that thelr
.oaeaance has been misplaced ana
s,r an of those that supported my
ao,+nr opponent l have out ieel-
,nr nf friendship and good will.
I want every man. woman aho
otila in Lemhi county 10 feel al
liberty 10 call 90 me al any 'lu''
Zen in need Of MY assistance anc
,bsv will lind in NE trlend AWAY
ready and anxious to assist
Thanking ali again for their sup
g1F8F~ fTnlk
T. J. stroud. Adv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12
THE ELECTION
RETURNS
ARE QOSE

Later retdrus show that Alexander
vas elected governor with a good ma
Inrits. The republicans carried THE
rest ot the state l1iees, bu, lu thr
legislative ticket u Was CLOSE hgtt
aetweeu the 1870 partlss. Win thv re-
pubit,aus slightly 10 tNe lead. The
republicans -bave majority ~ 40
votes in thg senate and two Votes "a
she house For q, ). senator Brady,
sepuuliCan, ever Hawley, democrat
Airh a good majority, For congress,
smith and NcCracken republicans,
acre elected
un tAr iudisjial ticket fog Su'
pramr Judge Morgan won over
Walters. And in this district C0weu
il conceded to bp elected over Hans
nfough. Lemhi aud bingham couu.
Ties vent for Cowen aud Custer was
carried by uausbrough
In the nation the republicans sho"
/ a gain. but the democrats still have a
/ Imalutlly tp both HOUSES. Arizona
sent strongly democratic senate aud
assembly viii contain but Two Iepub~
licans, while Tie progressive polied
tsss than 1000 votes. Mrs, Francis
/ hluuds, democratic, was elected the
drst woman 10 set Ia Arizona leats.
atpra The Anti-GApttai Punish
neul Amendment Is la DOUBT, with
| tlp indications that ii has lost bt
sual majority,
Nebraska also Won hig sweep for
ahc democrats. Tie Omaha liee, i
repubieau papei conceded thAl tn,
democrats cuutrul both houses, GOV
gnor, secretary ii state, treasure
aud attorney general
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12
EUROPEAN HORSE
BUYERS BUSY

French and English buyers after
horses fal their armies are making
Gne hurse market busy place Al
south Omaha, aud rival OF tile
little market. although Monday broke
III records for cattle receipts. 4
luudred men uf mora, buyers, sellers,
commission men and stablemen are
Engaged Iu hurfyinR along efforts 10
,8e that the wants ot the foreign
governments are suupiied
II the representatives of the other
governments here aro asked about
rhe buying 8i horses FOR var purposes
ssarug of the shoulders would be an
extraordinary display Of talk Tie
usual answer is stare hmnk anh
dyed with Ice, II Is their business
I'D bay horses and not TO answer
questions.
A figure of interest among tie
buyers Ut tie yards noa is Count la
/ stfanz. captain In the French caYai-
lry iIc stands for hours IN front u
/ the barn directing the move neDts
ol the horses tnai are being sho"n
tin. lie mitl not look a. Them ~
the ring, Tie animals have 70 "a"
iyen straight run da"n the sand
/. latb 10 front OF III" barn before they
i iuercst bin. After Ire passes upoh
seed with favor he turns II over To
tlr la fennstt, Who passes upon
tHe horse from a more careful ph1Sis
lrai STANDPOINT
F., Buying for the English govern
Lent or for bhe Canadian. is 4 dls.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12
ARTILLERY DUELS.


Paris, Nov. - Artillery duels are
the feature Of the present battle OF
the north extending from Nieuport
to the river Aisne The allies are
holding their northerly positions,
especially from Longemarck on the
nuTth through Woumeu to DiXmude.
and then north westward to Stype
and the coast in such strength that
the Germans have apparently given
up hnpe OF wiuning through TO the
sea at any point on this line. In
consequence they are directing new
efforts along a front which roughly
speaking, extends south from
Longemarck throuhg Ypres to the
east of Lille, ia Menin and tnen
southwest through La basses to
AFras.
TheGermans have been compelled
to evacuate Lille, which is reported
to he complete wreck Many of
its largest factores, buildings aud
homes have been demolished by the
shell fire TO the rival forces which
have take turns occupying the city.
The houses and streets were filled
with the dead budies of men and
/ horses. These are decomposing and
unless soon removed, will prove a
serious menace TO health,
The Germans have massed along
their northern battle line from neat
Ostend II the A isne more than 100,
600 men. OF these 100000 are fresf
trcops, veterans that have heer
brought from the eastern theater o.
the war To see whether they can sue
eeed where the fresh Ievies and tht
Bavarlan troops have failed.
The kaiser aud the entire German
general staif are on Land. The em
peror keeps moving from one end o
the line to the other encouraging hl
men. He seems 10 have set his hear
ION winning through to the channel
but the experts at General Galliei
headquarters here say this will b
physically impossible AS the aille'
ARTILLERY now com mnands every aEenu
Of apuroach toward the Dunkirk
CALAIS Boulogne line. Besides yer
large numbers of reinforcement
have already been sent TO aid IN
troops now there Included in tn
number Is the entire British-lndia
and territory cOntingents, so tia
} the next German advance will be lnt
almost entirely by the Engils
soldiers. for whom the Germans ha'
wholesome respect.
The tren. endous losses Of the Gel
mans during the lst fortnight mui
have had very depressing effect O
the morals If their armies. Consei
p yariye estimates place the killed
not less than 10000. And many
these have been little more tia
Z boys members OF this years mill tai
1 rIas,ps. Along the User and IN II
7 vicinity Of Dixmude. it Is stated thu
u. oto we're killed in two days. II
J ground il simply Uttered "ith uI
hurled corpses. Many ot these a
putref,ing in the sun after haviF
p..ep covered with sieet,
. The Jose Of the allies 4lsa la
. been very great although far oelo
: tie Germaug because Of the 10
that they fight in open order ins'e
q. of close formation.
The allied squadron Is holding L
country from BiankonDeFghe
into the channel. No attempt b
+. hsep made 10 dis.odge the 6erma
A a. their base at ZeebrUgge, becat
ID Of tie presence there Of a hotilia
German submarines.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12
PROHIBITION SCORES
A BIG VICTORY

The friends Of prohibition have
every reason to be pleased over thr
outcome OF the elections ia the states
where tie question Of prohibitian wNs
submitted a the people.
tut Of the six states which voted
on the question November 3rd -four;
Washington Oregon, Colorado, and
Arizona voting irN, Two, ohio aud
California voted Net Missouri so'
ted on the loca option and voted II
down.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12
W. N. BIGHLER AND
G. @ P. RAILROAD

w. n. Bichler, general manager Of
lne Gilmore & Pittsburg railroad,
that wonderful little line OF mystery
in southern Montana and Idaho, re-
turned to Butte yesterday from a
trip to Pittsburg and New York.
where he had conference with the
hnancier backing the road says the
Anaconda Standard. He denied the
New .4o'k dispatch that the road
was ON tue market and that the
Oregon Short Line, which connects
with the Gilmore & Pittsburg at
Armstead, Montana, and receives all
Its outcoming freight and passengers,
ha1 opened negotiations for the pur-
chase OF the road. The New York
report was that 1t was understood
that the road was To be sold To the
Short Line for the original cost-sl5,.
900, oOO-and the interest charges.
Who owns the road and what its
future is, Mr. Bichler alone appeared
to know, aud he did not tell what he
knew. He left last night for Arm
stead to take up his work where he
left it four weeks ago.
Mr.. Bicher thought the prospects
OF the little road, which has 10 miles
of main line and II miles OF siding
over Que of the most difficult routes
of western railroadg construction, are
bright. There has been a marked
increase in the livestock shipments,
in grains and agricultural products,
and on these the road can earn its
way in spite Of the fact that the ore
shipments, (which were big part of
the roads business, have falleni of, ,
due to the fact that there is little de-
mand for lead now and the price has
dropped to point where the Idaho
mines do not care TO push produc-
tion. The road taps wonderfully
rich lead mines at Gilmore, one OF
the terminals of the line, which also
runs to Salmon City, Idako.
At Leadore there is the Junction
mine lead produce, but this is not
working at the present time. Lum'
ber shipments are increasing and sew
eral saw mills are working along the
road, and this had added nice rev.
enue t. the road of mystery.
No extensions have heen built OF
the road for the last five years anC
the little system has been g2inl
along opening up the country to thu
farmers and not taking the public in
to its confidence, and when asked i
the road conte uplated any eXten
sions, Mr.. Bichler said that he knsV
of none, but that the road was gulnt
along and building up its business
1t taps the upper Lemhi valley
which has proved to be very fertil
section in which much Butte capita
has been Invested. With the resump
tion of ore shipments the road antic
|
those of any former years and "hicI
! will Justify the foresight OF the back
ers. who were told that road dow
the rough Salmon river grde Was no
feasibIe.
. Mr.. Bichler SAID tnat business con
; ditions in the east were uncertain
j., In New York and PittsburG every
, body seemed to be busy and the har
: times we're not apparent to person
who was not acquainted with the -Fet
4, business situation.
"Who owns the Gilmore 4 Pilt'
= burg?'' Mr.. Bichler was asked.
His answer was a smile and a way
of the hand. Dillon Examiner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12

Tho last of ghe week several tamil-
ISIS from the Faesimnri sgra attend
iag g. business in salmon. Among
them we're Mr. Jane hammond, Mr..
aua Mrs h. q. Finch. - CleSe-
Iana. john Mcdonald They took =
couple Of l3ads u supplIes back with
them.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12
War cloud IS
GROWING THICKER.
NEsE VICTORIOUS

j y L a n I'd Il ' IL lAthI'IFN
Toxic. Nov. lit was only a shell
that Captain Alfred Meyer. waldeck,
governor ot kiao Chow surrendered
60 the japanese al Using Tan today,
The city, typically German and OF
modern construction, is practically
in ruins. The forts are destroyed.
Those that were not demolished .bY
the shell fire OF the japanese land
batteries and tleet, Nere blown up 10y
their defenders before the white liag
was raised The big guns were ruin.
ed by dem0lishing their mechanism.
All Japan is wild with rejoicing to-
night over the signal victOrysto Jap
anese arms And coupled with the
glee are exressions Of highest praise
for the devotion and wonderful
courage Of the German garrison,
Composed Of reseryists, many Of
them far past the Gage where good
soldering could be expected they put
no a goods resistance until most of
their ammunition was gone. their
bic guns out of mission through
excessive use and many OF their forts
/ simply ruined masses OF steel and
concrete. Even then they tried their
/ best. but the daring and bravery Of
/ the Japanes was rot TO he denied
/ Last night General Yosnima lamada
I led wonderful charge by volunteers
+ which Was successful and resulted
I in the capture OF Forts lltais.
| Moltke and Bismarck This gave
the japanese British forces posi-
tion from which their guns doninat
"a the remainder Of the defenses OI
the city. To prevent massacre
Captain Meyer -waldeck surrendered
The prisoners, who number more
than 5000 are 10 be brought to Japan
Meanwhile joint British-JapaOes'
commission will govern the captured
territory. Practically all of TIN
shipping 10 the harhor and the float
ing dry dock was destroyed. Tn
social report Of the taking OF the cit
SAYS:
"A general bombardmsnt on oct
81 permitted tie occupation oil tn
first attacking position by Nov.
We entrenched and prepared for
second attack. On Nov. 4 We too
Pompuga depsite CALLING hire "hic
cost us many men. On the night q
Nov. 8 General Yamada's comman
charged through three heavily wire
entanglemnets and captured the Get
ter fort. At the same time, Gcner'
Uoriuchi's command took the narti
ern. The right wing and the Britis
right center, led by General Ba
nardiston, comprising the >out
. Wales B0rderers and the native IL
dian troops, Jointly charged, aud II
| main forts dominating the city wel
u CAPTURED. The enemy then rais'
the flag Of surrender and hostiliti'
ceased.
: BULGARIA COULD HELP.
e London, Nov. THE sofia, Blu
i garia. correspondent Of the Times.
e an interesting survey Of tie positit
K Of the Balkan countries 10 the -
ropean var, balieTes there is now
. prospect OF the resumption Of Il
= movement 10 Rumania in favor
= Intervention and be- points ont tn
"A the ~eil equipped Ramsnia army
4Uo. up0 men, Of Austro- Hungaria "a
rit0ry, would probably decide the
-, sue cf the campaign in Galacis Al
Poland.
ns In regard Ia Bulgaria he asys I'll
e should she receive mandate for /
Of occupation Of Macedonia, similar
that apparently acoordef Greece
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12

ON Thursday e'ening' No'- -
,,a Jassrn Woodmen will give
d,o,s in The Opera House, "oo'
music.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12

OTTAWA, Ontario, Nov. al h.
prpsppre Of hYe German AaTsiHFs ib
ba Pacific Of t4- coast Of t1ile na
tie probability tiat f~1 more, tne
Dre sdsu and lhe EmdeU. are pn tHer
~ay ta Join them, created consider
ahls apprs hen>igu hefe Tor tbe safslt
of Canadian eitie~ on tac farlae
coast. To meet tie situation th~
naval authDritIes at ttt8" &rfc iH
cor ference all forenoon. Measures
~ some sort. il Is said. all ilkelF us
taken. though what they are has Dot
teen determined.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12

the occupation Of EuiruS, lac IN,
derslands that no difficulty would
exist in moboli1ng the Bulgarian
army and placing il at the disposal
nf the entente powers. Some roo,
400 men would thereby be available
TO act against Turkey while should
Seryia refrain Iron, action against
Bulgaria another loo 600 ltulgarlan
troops would aid Servia against
Austria,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-11-12

Adv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
RECEIVES PRAISE
Country School for Girls Offers
Combination Of Home and
School Advantages.

Hillside. formerly known a. Mrs.
Nead's School for Girls. and later as
the Elizabeth Mead School. was founi-
Cd in 1859 a. Daricn, Conn, by the late
Mr.. Elizabeth Burr Mead. by whom II
was carried on un,jl her death. IN Nay.
1905. In 1889 the school was removed
10 It's present location. Hillside. at Nor
walk. Conn. II offers the educational
advantages Of school OF nigh grade.
with the personal care. influence ana
culture Of refined home.
The purpose Of the school IL TO give
through instruction from the primary
through the college preparatory depart
ment. T. aims 20 make prompt. earnest
and regular students. developing at tue
same time The physical and moral we'll
being OF each girl.
Hillside. although not more than ten
minutes from the business centre Of
NorValn. H. yet retired in location. 1nd
includes four acres OF land. ornamcnted
with forest trees. orchards and gardens.
The site is On an elevation which com
mand, cAtcn ;lvc views Of Nor|a!h and
the surrounding mills. The s,opmg
grade, secure excellent drainage.
The Homestead is spacious. N good
order and in every way adapted to ne
nom" HE Of the idmlty. It mas Hdiu
wood floors. is heated by steam and
lighted by gas. and has modern plumb
ing throughout. The best sanitary
conditions are carefully maintained.
The sleeping rooms are all bright and
cheerful and provided with every COM
fort
The library j. large. cheerful room
abundantiy supplied with magazine
and c5rrcrt literature. II contains
more than two thousand books, nclud-
ing standard fiction md recent ed.
t.cas of encyclopedias and books OF
reference.
\ separate school binding. cree ed
Do lal4 within 100 feet OF the Home
stead. contains study hall. five class
rooms. assembly room ana Office Alum
dant liyht. sunshine ard fresh air pro-
vide idea. conditions for study.
The laboratory !, supplied Wtn m
ai~idua tables ana is furnished with
chemical and physical apparatus. a
hood and other necessary appliances.
Although me loutir' IS that Of a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

r,-- f,tn % COX Fefp Alzi Ersn''
80 ~ ,.o.t..u,, p.ss 'cGftrlcui. h"lrN'
,fa-r.r rorre. Csroiyn Putuam raw,
tf.lau r rdCar. ~ p f"In 60 "-n--' -
bafh GIN an Vida bu.Ie GOWN &
...... ,ttaYr fortune Gueut.'r. ~ II. Ing"
rf.r rilfqu = Ua~f. Anna N. b4Ii--
r,.-,y T7,'ar uiu. clara flos-n.s. Geo ga
Err. All, Ire Hugrit'. ur."r o. ame,
,,a,.,tfr,. K-i-o. Helen Nr'sS. Ga. "a g.
x.aae. Edna % N1ush.p agnes ieN
Nash HI Dol Maui. - ia tt..i"N
W.~~ Alma g. EsCscu l1'i" ti-".
Tearu va, O. Eegan. o. vincent -
frr MAJ, Saef, Sta-Ds. GaisHa ". 'i'"f'.
,-l-roifa olivia ~'robr ar EfN"' Ma -
Cs-'r8fe rate Miriam ThaFor Nuha 'o',
u.... Edltr i~ane. Vr"'". iia1-l WOOD Jul.
Grace = Ya,es aud Msthite r.. Z''tTann.
Some years ago DR.. {. Ward Cramp-
ton. director Of physical training IN
New York City schools, and Elizabeth
Burchenal. director Of folklore dane
ing IN New York City schools were
among Mr.. Chairs pupils.
I'm his brief address, 20 the graduates
Mr. Chaiif said: The success OF ire
modern dances to-day Is not because
one dance is better than The other. put
because dancing is excellent exercise.
Tne dance is great factor III the
gymnasium % to-day Three ,hings
gro necessity 20 healthful life. Tney
are oxygen. food and exercise. Dane
ING IA nerfect exercise. because 1t -
motion through the medium o. happi-
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

father the while watching the episode
from behind "a screen.
we had got 20 this point ~ Hud-
dersie!d once" says Mir Compton,
"2nd ] was playing for all was worth,
WHOM ! became conscious Of somebody
moving i'm the front Of the house.
IL went on speaking my lines. and
then | heard in loud whisper, Comp
ton some fool Is going to ruin this
scene II ne cam thought
The summons came again. still IN
a hcar-c whisper. but ] stuck TO my
words. Then suddenly it came out
quite loudly Compton
If ,urned round. and then saw an
Old YorHshi~cman he might have come
rom one Of the cloth mills standing
at jhc barrier between stalls ard PIT,
baking with cagerness, and full OF
fr.cudlIncss toward me. Cestlculating
wildly Compton, he cried ''c's
vatchin YOU Tit-Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

with which 10 ,mplant IDEAL education
and 90, IN he vithou, the adequate
,,,,r,b'c,. of nunir. necessary TO make III
=, na,.irc nrono.ition. \ moderate an
,rnD,iet'o, rvr,ndeJ Tor tho purpose
~ ser,ing inc best kind Of public
~ ,ro,Id nrohablc mean in such case,
.c. G,aorrnco bc,r.aer a .truggllac
,,,, .,J hr;lltan, .pccoes
on ,,.t 1.-Two sJy.r.ised and D.; ha,
NO. brou-bt INC any results" charm
ING school woman said TO me only the
other dav. Further inquiry resulted
IN oNci.ug the TACT that shc mad spent
q f.v. dollars I'M one medium. and then
had oxpec,?utlv waited ior many pu-
nils 20 come 20 her door. % course
She wa d.appointcd. for direct zee
suits arc rarely tracc&blc 10 the first
small spacc used hv anv school. The
IRIS, result. Of any Advertising are all
WAYS General publicity; that is. vide
disseminating Of the knowledge Of the
,.c, .ba. q cooo school is located IN
q cire, nIacC
l,t1e more ADVERTISING and gen
orsI ,,,hl,ci,v boronc. strengthened
Nv spoc:sl publicity. The public be-
o,op ,,'.,-rsted and becIns 20 real
,1n irst vbo. Kind OF a school is To-
co.od in TN. rarticular place. Sull a
49, ,ro,c advortising. and the pa
ro,.. L,como interested and begin 20
-. ;rcriries Thcn. 4 the school
,s ro,,rd "a he as good q, IL has been
J..i,.nd r,rils arc entered and soon
.'.a .oAooi =. fun % its capacity.
III .re hundreds OF schools in
a.. oo,.,.,,. ,,bich have bcen filed IN
,''s. ,bis manner There are hundreds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
THE tHAUTAtQUA 81 MINER
SCHOOLS

The WORK Of the ChautauQua SUM
MGR Schools may be classified as fall-
ps under .he head Of Acadcm c
Courses, which include language and
literature. mathcmatic, and science.
psychology and pedagogy. and profcs-
Slonal courses. which include :ho, work
in library training. domestic science.
music. arts and crafts. expression.
physical education. health and scIf-cN-
preston. and practical arts. The ma
iority OF he 1000 and more students
taking worH IN these department, are
pursuing = with u view 20 teaching
or practising Inc princinlc; involved.
A. the same time a considerable mi
nor.ty are pursuing courses for the adj
mlrablc reason Il At they wish to de
vclop thcmselvc IN one or more OF
the various fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
NEW NOHh MILITARY ACADEMY
An HONOR SCHOOL.

IRE officers Of the Now York Mill
tary Academy a, Coruvali-on-Hudson
have just had the pleasure of announc-
ing ,hat which creates no surprise in
the minds o. the friend Of the school
namely. thai bulletin Just received
from he Chief Of staff. United states
army. announces that as result OF
an inspection made Of educational in
qt.tutions 80 which officers OF the
United States army are detailed a.
professors Of military science and 'ac-
.ics. ;hc New York Military School has
been DIES icratcd am honor school for
tie years 1913 and. 1911. This report
has caused much happiness TO Colonel
Seba silan &. Jones. the commandant OF
the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
CAMP NEWS GETTER

Nalietts Bay. w.. July II, 1911

Maliett's Bay. w.. July II. 1914
Last Monday Councillors Wu,crnitz
and richards left camp with a party
OF about fifteen boy. FOR a nip 20
Noun, Mansfield. Mount Mansfield IS
ono Of the highest peaks IN the Green
Nouutans, beng about 1000 feet nigh.
Arriving at the foot Of Che mountain
Monday evening accommodations were
found az - motel. and preparations made
Tor an .sIly start ~ he morning. A.
anout 100 th" party began 'h, ascent.
The trai! Ha. rather difficult one and
progress va. u.cc drll} slow. tnc
.ummit. % distance OF even miles. Vat
coached about noon. After lunch an
hour was .pcut .n igh'5cci and rest
ing. and thcu thc descent bcguu. The
party spent She night ~ ndcrhlll Cen
trc. at ne base. and the return trip TO