davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-30
be had in this county, hence cattle men
must look elsewhere for pasture.

be had in this county, hence cattle men
must look elsewhere for pasture.
The circus people are great adver-
tlsers. They have painted Oakland
red. Whichever way you go you are
bound to read show bill. On tele-
phone poles, on bulletin boards, on sides
of store buildings, fences, everywhere
bill can be posted you will see show
bill. Look in the newspapers and you
will see a big display advertisement.
Our merchants might learn a lesson
from the show people on adverti7irg-
Times are dull. Make them better by
advertising. Go after the people.
Ninety five years ago, last Sunday,
five plain, unpretending American
citizens instituted American Odd Eel
lowship. The report of membership
enrolled for the fiscal year 1913 show
ed grand total Of l,645, 359 members,
23l, $50 members of encampment, and
I'll, 873 members of Rebekah. This is
certainly great showing. AS announc-
ed in THE REPUBLICAN anniversary
services were held at Mountain Lake
Park and Aurora last Sunday. The
order had its birth 8 in Great Britain
early in the eighteenth century.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bush and daught-
er Miss Ora, after having spent the win
ter very pleasantly in Lynn Haven, Flo
rida, returned to their home in Oakland
Monday morning Of the Oakland
people now in Lynn Havu Mr.. Bush
brings report that all are doing finely.
Mr.. E. j. Frlnger is engaged in the
real estate business and is making quite
a success of it, while Mr.. Ernest Bush
is busy as contractor and builder.
Circuit Court Clerk E. z. Tower has
received the commissions of the Justices
of the Peace and notaries public for
Garrett county. The appointees have
thirty DAYS to take the oath of office.
Their term begins May 1st. The COM
mission of W. A. Smith, of Hoyes, and
W. McCulloh Brown, a member of the
Board Of Directors of the Maryland
Industrial School for girls, 2 years
from Jan. 1914 have been received.
There is movement on hand for a
better road from Elk Garden to Blaine,
w. Va. There was preliminary sur
vey made last week and another will
be made soon. The object is to Sc
cure uniform and easy grade. This
seems possible and then with an i'm
proved road from Blaine to Wilson'S
station on the b. & o. railroad, of
which there is assurance, this road
will become general thoroughfare be-
tween distant points, Oakland, Deer
Park and Mountain Lake Park at one
end and Romney, Keyser and other
places at the other.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-30

The frame of Prof. Loraditch's gar
age is going up. A description of the
building next week.
When father Abraham Wotrlng gets
through with his work Oakland will be
as clean as new pin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Walburn motored
up to Oakland, from Jennings, Tuesday
and spent the day with relatives.
Misses Emma and Anna Hamill, who
spent the winter in Fairmont, W. Va,
returned to Mountain Lake Park Tues
day.
Merchant D. NJ Dixon and son
Lawrence, went to Mercersburg. Pa.
Monday morning, where Lawrence will
attend college.
H. l.. Friend the hustling agent for
road and farm machinery made bust
ness trip to Colombus, Ohio, the early
part of the week.
G. Right, of this city, motored to
Shatfer, W. Va, last Monday where he
will spend the week looking after his
lumber business.
Have just received 10000 rolls of the
newest designs IN wall paper. Thomas
Little, lcOrner of Oak and Third street.
Advertisement.
Harry Helbig is building an eight
room, modern house on his lot in Will
sons addition to Oakland. John Ault
is the contractor.
Mr.. ]. H. Sanner and wife of Cum
berland and Mr.. 0. w. Sanner of
Uniontown, Pa, spent Sunday in Oak
land with relatives.
George Sanders of Red House, had
some business transactions to look a fter
in Oakland Saturday. While here he
called on old friends.
Call and look over Thomas Titles
big line of wall paper. Prices from 10
cents to so cents double roll,
Advertisement.
Tuesday morning DR.. Darby and
Clyde Shartzer motored to the Doctors
Montgomery co unity home. They re-
turned to Oakland today.
The new Board of Election Super
visors, Messrs. D. E. Bolden, George
D. Browning and Jerry Stanton have
received their commissions.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-30
The J. G.L. ofGarrett County.

The Just Government League of
Garrett county was formed in January,
1913, with members. We now have
ISL members. 1t has held three meet
ings, one at Swanton and two at Oak
land. 1t had a booth at the county
fair and distributed suffrage literature.
A meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. B. H. Sincell, the following Of
ficers being elected: Evelyn WEIGH,
recording secretary; Rhoda E. WEIGH,
corresponding secretary: Mrs. James
Wilson, treasurer.
The work in Garrett county will
probably be little difficult, because
the people understand so little about
the suffrage movement. Our Dele
gates stood firmly for the suffrage bill
IN the Legislature, and our Senator
pledged himself to vote for it in the
Senate.
RHoDA E. WEIGH,
Corresponding Secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-30
Garden making is IN progress.
Graduation day is drawing nigh.

Garden making is In progress.
Graduation day is drawing nigh.
The winter wheat about Oakland is
looking fine.
Eggs are coming into the stores by
the baskets full.
The mechanics and laboring men are
all busy at work.
Ed. Pendergast spent Sunday in
Clarksburg, w. Va.
Everybody should engage heartily in
the cleaning up movement.
Edward Smouse, the Deer Park sheep
buyer, was in town Monday.
The last days of April developed a
number of cases of spring fever.
c. W. Miller, of Bevesville, W. Va,
was an Oakland visitor Monday.
Mrs. Philip Peddicord and children
were Deer Park visitors last week.
Miss Mary O'DonaId of Loeb Lynn,
called on Oakland friends Tuesday.
Mrs. o. Treacy and daughter Helen
visited friends in Deer Park, Thursday
last.
Mr.. j. CAVITY of Deer Park, was an
Oakland visitor the first part OF the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Teats are visiting
relatives and friends at GAINESVILLE.
w. Va.
Rev. johnson, of near Elkins, W.
Va, spent Wednesday with Loeb Lynn
relatives.
You will find twenty-five additional
tax sales advertised in THE REPUBLICAN
this week.
The oyster season is closed until next
September, the first month with an
''r" in it.
Ford" Treacy motored to Friends
vile Wednesday and delivered a car
sold at that city.
Boyd May, of Elkins, W. Va, was
week end visitor at the home of Squire
King in this city.
Messrs. Charles Sechler and f. M.
Bittinger, of Bittinyer, had business in
Oakland Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-30

Remember all wall paper bought from
Thomas Little is trimmed free of
charge.
Advertisement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1914-04-30
ROYAL
BAKING
POWDER
AbSOlutelYPure

ROYAL-the most celebrated
OF all the baking powders i'm
the WOrld-celebrated for it's
great leavening strength and
purity. 1t makes your cakes,
biscuit, bread, ETC., healthful, it
msures you against alum and
all forms of adulteration that
90 with the low priced brands.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-20
Princeton Locals.

Princeton, May 16.-Thc commence
ment of the Princeton high school will
begin ""Nrsday evening, May 2l. At
that t Dr. David NJ. Ramsey, pres
ident OF the Grccnville Female college
will address the school and its friends.
After Dr. Ramscy's address the prin-
cipal Of the school will deliver di-
plomas to those who have successfully
taken the tenth grade work this ses-
sion.
Following the delivery Of diplomas
the yearly "honor roll" will be read
and prizes and perfect attendance but
tons will be presented 10 the winners.
On Friday the 22nd, there will be the
annual school picnic. number of
speakers have been engaged to speak
to the people OF the community. Among
those who have been invited are So
licitor II. a. Cooper and Mr.. w. Carl
Wharton Of Laurens, Hon. l.. j. Brown
ing OF Union, Congressman JOS. T.
Johnson of Spartanburg, Prof. ID. w.
Daniel OF Clemson, Dr. Edwin NJ. Po-
tcat of Furman University and Hon. j.
B. Watson Of Anderson. These cxer-
ciscs will mark the closing of very
successful year OF school work. The
public is cordially invited to attend all
Of the exercises.
Mrs. r. J. Crane Of Pclzer is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B f.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-20
Is YOUR LIVER RIGHT!
Are Your Bowels REGULAR!

Don't take Calomel, Salts, Oils or
harsh catllartics when YOU can go to
any real drug store and get box of
sure, safe, bliSSful HOT SPRINGS
LIVER BUTTONS for only 2o cents.
They never fail.
One tonight means satisfaction in
the morning. They are the product of
the greatest medical minds at the
worlds great Sanatarium and are now
offered to you as perfect remedy for
constipation. torpid liver. sick head
ache. coated tongue and dizziness.
Hot Springs Liver Buttons, Hot
Springs Rheumatism Remedy and Hot
Springs Blood Remedy are sold IN
Laurens by Laurcns Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-20
TEN MEN KILLED,
ANOTHER MAY DIE
Fatal Explosion in Chemical Mixing
Room. Building is Wrecked.

-
most of 49,,
an ex,1o.,1 80 49,, N.'''" ~
tba ,,ixi,, -
R,,,,, ""'
otbor
m,,, a., w.,
bnrt r,,o
;nu ~ ~
h,,;,,., ~
woro ,ncr, a., ,a,,, mn,
,,s .,;,., :. e.oonn
nv, ,,
w;l;,, ,,ac
kin. vi,,o, p w,,n;, :,
MIA. 1 c.,
Ano, ~, c c,o ~,
ro,. ,,.. , - N,
,,,., un.
nr,b,,1, ~ .;,, m ,.
man !, no r,;x;, ,,, :. a.,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-20
GLORIOUS HAIR.

GIFTS and women Of all ages want
to be beautiful and attractive, but un-
slightly, thin and lifclcss hair destroys
half the beauty Of pretty face.
If your hair is losing its natural col
or, is falling ont. dull. strcaky. full
or dandrnff too dry, or If the scalp
itchcs and burns do not be alarmed,
use Partisan Sage, rub it we'll into the
scalp. 1T Will go right to the hair
roots, nourish them, and stimulate the
hair to grow long and beautiful. 1t
removes dandruff with one application
stops itching scalp, falling hair and
makes the head feel fine.
Partisan Sage supplies the hair with
what is needed to make It soft, fluffy
thick and gloriously radiant. 1t is sold
in fifty cent bottle by Laurens Drug
Co. and at all drug counters. Look for
tho trade mark-"The Girl with the
Auburn Hair. Accept no other.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-20
NEWS FROM JONES.


Jones, May 16.-WiIliam Jones Gra-
ham, our promising little grandson,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Graham,
passed away May ii, and was laid to
rest the following day in the pres
cncc Of $orrowing relatives and Il large
aSsCmblagc Of sympathetic friends
Rev. II. f. Norris, his pastor. assisted
by Rev. j. NJ. Dallas, conducted the
funeral services in the most tender
sympathetic and consoling manner
crs Jones was thirteen years OF age.
He was al unusually promising boy,
so kind. gentle and afTcctionatc. He
was so loyal to the day school and
hy al ot his associates and acquaint
anccs lie was 4 noble boy, we have
never known Il better child. His af
lection for his parents. brother and
sister and all OF his relatives was
touchingly sublime. May God comfort
and sustain his parents and relatives
in their overwhelming crushing be-
rcavcmcnt. In behalf o. the bcrcavcd
family wish to assure all OF our
friends that We gratefully appreciate
thcir kiudncsscs to us throughout his
illness and their CNprcs Sions Of ten
der sympathy at his funeral. We in
yoke in the most rcvrrcnt manner
Gods richest blessing upon them all.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-20
AN OLD FRIEND LAID LOW,
0rangcburg Loses Stceplc That Was
Ornament to CITY,

Orangcburg, May &c. Old things are
passing away-some say they must
anu new things are taking their plac-
es. me congregation of the First
Baptist church is having a large ad-
dltlon made to the church building,
ana III order to maintain symmetry
ana architectural form it has been de-
clded 10 remove the steeple which has
Deen an ornament to the city for 10
these many years. 1t was to this stee
pie mat the weather prophets looked
1or guldance--the way the wind was
blowing what the season would likely
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-20
FREE.


Hoe free this s. 90 purchase or over at j.
G. Burns & Co.. big Department. store Save your
cash Register tickets
35c large Agate Bucket !. .... ... .. . w 25
35c large Agate Dish Pan III. .... ... . w ), 25
oh'ckeh lie i'Hns .... O5 and 10
Special lot Mons Work Pants Union Madr sale price SO
Best Union Made Work Shirts sale price . .. ~. rs
25c bottle Goose Grease Eminent all aches
pains .... .... .... .... ~. ... .... %
Best Union Made Ovcrals (all sizcs) special Ill. 9S
Special lot mems and boys Sunday Shirts 25 80 48
up to .98 for the 81 % kind
l'g line of Embroidery, extra wide goods worth zoe
25c, special sale price this week ........ . 1912
Spcr; lot fine Embroidery for Summer Dresses .25 80
48, SO to 80 yard, good values
*lOO bottle Hoods Sarsaparrila ... ... i. . 81
Special Clothing Sale this week. and get your suit
and $500 0 *4.0O on a suit
Big stock of Men Fur Hats, Stiff Soft Hats also
straw Hats and Panamas. All styles of Hats and Caps
are here from 10, 25, 48, rs, 98 up 298 for
l StcSon Hat. You know what they worth
zoe bottle Mothers Joy Goose Grease Savc (cs thing
matlc) .... .... 49,. .. ........ 90
cakes (5c) Toilet Soap, sale -. ........ 10
Full line of Standard Medicines
All 81 90 bottles Il. .. "a
Call send for what need 20 per
III this line. We you from IS O 35 per cent
your bill bought here from many departments
Big lot Flower Pots " .s.. O5 and 10
Also lot of Churns. all sizes This is ware
See our Special in Mems Suits this week ~. III. 500
These suits worth $500
Finer Suits for dress special values $50 1850 1900
Big line of Boys Suits special good things
boys, dandy suits .148 1.08 2.25 tip $50
Special lot 81 so Rugs, sale price this week ~. . 98
/ lot japanese Rugs this week .... ;. ...... . 10
lot large japanese Rugs, this week III. ;. 80
Japanese Art Squares, sale price this week 2.49
We handle very everything Ask for what you want
if you don't it,
| set tall Ice Tea Tumbcrs ~. .... 80
l loot Tin Bucket ~. .... .... . 10
large Dish Pan .... ~. ... III. 10
lot Mexican Sun Hats 10
] lot Jcwclry, 25c values special ~. ~. . 10
$lOO Watch, special .68
$lOO Alarm Clock, sale price .... 40
15c plug Sullvan's No. Tobacco, special this
Big values in Cigars, Cigaretts, Chewing and Smoking
Tobaccos
Special this week, Candy sale all candies per lb 10
Everybody in the Piedmont section knows c. Burns &
Co. Red Iron Racket Stores sell goods money
Even the little children know they buy the goods
for less money here.
Big values in Summer Dress Goods and Silks Dress En-
broldcrcs Millinery Ribbons, Iaccs all Laces Notions
and Racket Goods Buy your goods the Big Busy Store
You get what you here 35 per
cent.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-20

last, not next week or next month, but
right now! GETS IT" goes after
corns as crow docs corn There are
no more thick plastcrs and greasy
salvcs that don't remove. no more
flcs, raZors and jabbcrs that make
corns grow. Put a few drops of
GETS-lI on and see every corn and
callus shrivel and vanish away. That's
the new way, the painless. sure, safe.
quick way. Only tGETS-IT" can do it.
Apply it in seconds
Every druggist in the land sells
"GETS-IT" % cents bottle, or sent
direct by =. Lawrence e. Co., Chicago
"GETS-iT" is sold in Laurcns bv
Laurcns Drug Co.
See our new line Of fine etched Ia
bic Glassware.
S. NJ. & II. II. WILKES &c CO.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1914-05-20
SWELL CORNSl TRY
WONDERFUL, "GETS-II"'

GreateSt COrn-(mrc World Has Eycl
known. Gets" COrns Sure as Fate.
Thousands say "GETS-IT' is sim
ply magic. If you've tried nearly cv-
erything under the sun to get rid Of
those cornS. so much the better for
tTEIS-lI-. EOrn freclOm is vonrS al
, 1914-08-20
Outing at Gold Hill.

Party consisted of myself, wife
and daughter, Florence, Miss Lei
ian Moore of Burlington, Iowa,
Miss Susie Forney, E. M. Greene,
and my pointer, Schuyler"
The outfit was one mountain
wagon, one team of horses { best |
ever pulled a ribbon over for this
kind of trip four pair of bib ov-
erals and four saddle horses.
Time of departure was $50 a. IN.
when we turned the corner at the
Wolf Hotel on Monday. Aug. 10,
and the remarks ringing in our
ears, "You will never reach Gold
Hill"
However, with stout hearts, we
trotted across the bridge spanning
the beautiful Platte river, on past
the P~aulson cold medicinal we'll
and hot springs, thence past the
fair grounds and we were headed
for Gold Hill. Twelve miles out,
at the Want ranch, we stopped
and "chewed the rag" with w. @.
Condict and Ira Want. They
asked for war news and we inform
ed that the "Dutch had taken Hol-
land and that Turkey was to be
fried in Greece" They 'set 'em
up" to some ice cold spring water
and we said "So-long" and the
wheels of our wagon turned
round. Short ways from ranch
Schuyler was trotting in the sage
brush and all at once he stopped
dead still, his tail Strengthened
, 1914-08-20
This was at $3.50 o'clock, the end

This was at $3.50 o'clock, the end
of our first days journey.
The ladies' went into the cabin,
which WIS four rooms, twas orig
inally the old Hoffman boarding
house when Gold Hill was boom.
ing,) but Immediately came out
yelling and grabbing where their
skirts should be, but not finding
them, as they had traded them for
bib overalls before leaving Sara.
toga, said the cabin was full of
long-tailed bear, which we finally
discovered was only mountain
rats. To convince them we was
right was impossible, so we moved
out the chairs and table and de-
cided to camp, unhitched and un-
saddled our horses and turned
them in the little park hack of the
cabin near the lake, where the
grass was a foot high aud no flies
or mosquitoes to bother them.
tao b C~onttnued)
, 1914-08-20
Elk Mountain News

Judge aud Mrs. Greedy Whitford
are guests at the Mcbride Ray ranch
at Milo.
Ray and Judge Whitford made a
trip on business to Rawlins during
the week.
James Daniels, colored, an old tim
-er around here, died in the Rawlins
hospital last week .
Fred Hansen has gone to Denver
on business for the Elk Mountain
Mercantile company.
Andrew Olson has gone to Encamp~
ment and other Carbon Timber Co.
holdings for a few days.
Mrs. G. W. Sullivan left Elk Noun.
tain, where she has been visiting her
mother, brother and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willing Richardson
and young o are guests of Col. and
Mrs. r. G. Hunter for dinner Sun.
day.
A great many auto cars containing
prominent Wyoming and Colorado.
people. passed through Elk Mountain
during the past week.
Miss Marie Travis has completed
her engagement for special sale at
the Elk Mountain Mercantile store
and is going to Denver.
A fine baby girl arrived at the par
sonage for Mr.. and Mrs. Young last
week. One of the outbuildings at the
parsonage was consumed by fire dur
ing the past week.
The little daughter OF MI. and Mrs.
Dan Veitch had the misfortune to
break her arm Sunday. DR.. Fickel,
of Medicine Bow was called to set il
and the little one is doing as we'll as
could be expected.
Mrs. Elizabeth Meyers took u party
consisting of Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. o.
sen, Mrs. Hughes and Miss Hearst to.
Laramie Tuesday for a few days visit.
Mrs. Charlie Wagner returned with.
them for a few days visit among her,
many old friends around here.
, 1914-08-20
Rindel Leaves the Party.

Congressman George Kindel, of the First District of Colorado, has
formally left the Democratic party and will oppose the Wilson adj
MI. Kindel is one Congressman from the Northwest
who has recognized the absolute disregard the present administration
and Democratic majority in Congress has shown for the interests and
industries of the section which he, in part, represents. Mr.. Kindel
has had the courage to declare his Independence. He will seek re-
election, probably a an Independent, for two reasons: first, the ne.
elect by the Democratic party for all that there is in the Northwest,
and second, his evident belief that few Democrats will be elected
from the Northwest in the coming campaign.
OF President Wilson he says, "the President may know all about
the syntax of Greek verbs, but he does not know anything about the
practical questions that are confronting the American people. 1
think the President has done a few good things, and l shall support
him in those, but, as a general thing, I disagree with his methods
and politics"
, 1914-08-20

out, left fore-foot elevated, and
trembling like the leaves. Lelian,
who had never saw a thorough
bred pointer point, thought the al
titude was too high for him and
he was going to die for want of
breath, but I grabbed my old
"hammerless" and hiked across
the sage-brush, got behind him
and nudged him along with my
knee for some distance and up
got two young sage cocks and
their mother, knocked down the
two young one and let the moth
or go to raise another brood next
year, hiked back to the wagon.
took up the ribbons.
We sailed merrily along for a
few miles, when we met Ed Fites
coming from Gold Hill. We ask
ed him about the roads and he
said they were all there, rocks get
ting larger every yea, no bridge
at Brush creek and a bottomless
bog to go through. He shook his
head with the remark, maybe if
you have a good team you can pull
through" We said good. bye for
we might never see him again and
Jolted along for 6 miles further
when we come to Ten Mile, un.
hitched the team, unsaddled the
horses, watered and Dated them,
built a fire, boiled the coffee. cook.
ed some ham and then took a ko-
OAK picture of our first stop and
pulled out.
Our road led up Brush creek.
, 1914-08-20

and We finally came to the "bot-
tomless bog" The girls were all
on horseback piloted by Ned
Greene, who rode the "wild pinto
OF Gerald Could" my wife and 1
in the wagon. l recognized the
bog at once, spoke to the team
and they waded in and had just
gotten their feet in the bog when
my wife also discovered It'll She
did not even say "Good bye Chol-
lie", but leaped out over the brake
and l was alone. L took a hasty
farewell look at the best wife I
ever had, took firm grip on the
ribbons, said "Git up" to the
team and in a few seconds time
we were again on terra irma.
Looked back and Susie, riding
Topsy, was having a time as she
had baked. Florence, on Louis
Schilt's little bay, was digging
her heels in her ribs. Lelian (the
tenderfoot) astride Jim Harden's
beautiful bay mare, had no trou-
BILE in following me and the bal
anoe of the horses took courage
and followed, and the terrible
'bog" (nearly two feet deep was
crossed.
Had no more trouble till we
reached the Devils Slide," a
mountain of boulders, ranging in
size from several hundred pounds
to several tons, and about 100
yards wide, which we had to cross.
Talk about having "your liver
turned over" Well, mine sure
was. 1 put a pillow under my
side of the seat and handed my
wife one also, and up the rocky
side of the mount we went.
A few miles up we came to
where a tree had blown down
across the road, and had to go
around. 1t was very siding and
on the upper side the wheels
struck a big boulder, which threw
the wagon against a big spruce,
and we were hung up-not being
a desirable place to camp, called
to Ned, our guide, and he and the
girls came back, got some poles.
The girls pried, Ned pulled, my
wife groaned and I said DOG gone
it" my wife says I said something
else) but finally we got the hubs
loose and our faithful team start
ed up the mountains, but went
between two trees that were not
wide enough for single-trees to
pass. 1 backed up. said DOG
gone it" again, got a fresh start
and up, up we went and finally
was on fairly level ground.
We looked toward the east, and
there q few hundred yards below
US lay Lilly Lake smiling at us,
and her surface covered with
beautiful yellow lilies. At this
sight the girls forgot their trou.
bles and 1 (the old cranky smiled
back. A mile farther ON we came
to the Magnolia cabin, back of
which lies another beautiful lake