Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1914-07-03

AO WHY ANdA lAAhy tAiAE sAAeAs AAeAP
pened on the trip and to which the
attention of all was called was Sister
Dyer, who stood talking to friend,
who happened to be lawyer. The
roadbed being very rough one could
scarcely stand anyway when all of a
sudden the train received shock or
jar or sudden lunge, over she went
and fell quite violently against the
arm of the seat and landed right in the
lap of little sister Hahn. Somehow in
the fracas to save the force of the fall
she broke her beautiful handbag or
;; case containing her pocket-book.
There" said Bro. Cassidy, ''you al
ways wanted to sue the company for
damages and now is your chance"
"Well' she said II am not hurt at all,
but if you think you can get anything
l will give you the case," as she stood
trying to mend the handles" "Well,
l will take the case" said he ''if you
will just hand it owes here" Nothing
more was SAID by the principals in the
story but all exclaimed "How about
poor little sister Hahn?" who was
not quite but almost killed.
Along about noan we noticed that
the train began to move slower and
slower. Our attention was called to
fact that the hillsides were covered
with scrub growth of timber and the
ground with green carpet of grass
which supplanted the sage brush, and
in the distance blue and hazy maze
OF hills and Mts, appeared while still
farther snow capped peaks rose up in
grandeur. One lady remarked,
"Those mountains are rightly named,
being the Blue Mts.
We noticed the, air was fine and
cool as we ascended the heights; the
, timber was beautiful and this fac
, greeting the eye as we now Travelled
quite near the snow-capped peaks
which in the extreme heat of the val
| leys we left behind made a mos
favorable impression of our trip
, Really the snow greeted the wistfu
/ eye and believe it was, the sincere
wish of all on board that illustriou
A train that they might 60 & and play il
| the snow like children, but it onl.
a remained for us to drink the ic
water provided by the company.
Weiser items: Banquets and sup
I pers, we had none; but oh! the puncl
J, called Few Few and ice cream witt
5 cake every time and place and where
abouts we went. Free tickets an
e automobiles to ball games in the park
|. Your humble writer had the pleasur
n Of shouting for Weiser, the winners
S and partaking Of goodies provided b
/. the Lodges and Temples and friends c
r. the order and can vouch for the swee
II ness of the viands and good, cool an
e refreshing hot weather drinks. Ne,
o. tar could not be sweeter and bette
r At this writing we have heard {
It only two or three suffering frol
o dyspepsia resulting from eating to
r. much.
n Then free theatre tickets in IL
n evening, and at the close Of the P.
ID session the air was about perfect aft
er the electric storm. About five thou
lie and persons come in from surroundir
n, towns and parts to witness the Dol
I'd parade, which made fun and spol
IN several people too sick to walk we
ne wheeled out in their wheelchairs
p. witness the sport Of these nomads
Of the desert. Every description al
ial thing was represented, from the me
he beautiful Of spectacles and richness
ne satins and silks in red and crims'
dy velvets and robes Of gold down
er hideous contraptions even to one 4
lid low with horns shoveling brimsto
er away up in a high float and as the ii
l." tossed and cleaned about him It sure
re! set one to thinking serious thoughts.