davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
Masonic Affairs.
Masonic Club Smoker.

THE committee in charge of the ar.
rangemcnts for the smoker" to be held
in the New Willard Hotel on the evening
OF January IL 1916, under the auspices OF
the Masonic clubs, met on Thursday
evening in the library of the new Ma
sonic Temple The meeting was largely
attended AL a great amount of enthu-
siasm display ed by those present. Chair
man Carter announced the appointment
of the committees number of sugges-
tons were offered. discussed and referred
to committees to report on at the meet
ing TO be held December 9.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
Cardinal Francis Sal Bauer Dead

London. Nov. N.-Dispatches from
Olmuetz. received by way of Vienna an
nounce the death Of His Eminence Car
dinaI Francis Sal Bauer. Prince-arch-
bishop Of the Archdiocese of ofmuetz.
Austria Hungary. He was . years old.
and an Austrian by birth. He was con-
secrated bishop OF Bruen Aug. Is, 1sS2,
was promoted April q. 1904, and was pro-
claimed cardinal Nov. q, 1911
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
Germans Unpopular in Persia.

Geneva. Nov. 1.-THE Munich Mach
richten states that the ministers of Ger
many, stria-Hungary and Turkey at
Teheran have been compelled to leave
that city. owing to threats of the pop
ulation to lynch them. and have taken
refuge In a small town in southern
Persia.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
knights of Pythias Events.

LODGES
c, Ig,,d-y ~ No. :: Excelsior No II;
"edhedsy-Alount vernon. No. ; br,sip.s,
Lliai. No. ~ nomination Of of6cerz.
Ihu-day-trznkin, No. . nomination of office,
fnday-syracu'isns. No 10 work.
UNIFORM RANK.
InuisdAE0J. T. CoidWell Company. No :. monthly
assembly and business.
PYTHIAN SISTERS
"eanesday-fnendsLip Temple. No. ). nouinatio.,
FIiday-RathbOpo Temple. No. 6 initiation and
nomination q ofhcers.
The closing grand visitation for 49,
at Calanthe Lodge Monday night proved
10 he one OF the most successful OF the
year. being largely attended. those pres
eht including representatives from all the
local subordinate lodges. Uniform Rank
members. visitors from other domains
and Pythian Sisters. the latter attend
ing the open session which began at
O'Clock. Grand Inner Guard James y.
Kline acted as grand lecturer In the alb
sence of Grand Lecturer Perry p. Pat
rick, who was away on account of a
business engagement, and Mr.. Kline ex-
emplihed the unwritten work. Past
Chancellor Jacob Nussbaum filed the
station of grand inner guard. Grand
Master-at-Arms F. II. Melick was alb
sent on account of illness. and his place
was occupied by Past Supreme Repre-
sentative James W. Career. A plea sing
program was given under the direction
of Past Chancellor Samuel II. Jacob
son. Past Supreme Chancellor Edward
Dunn was the speaker OF the evening.
granted a dispensation TO nominate and
elect officers at its regular convention
December II and to omit the meetings
calendared for December 5 and 81.
The meeting Tuesday night, at Four
tenth and Kenyon streets for the pur-
pose of instituting Mount Pleasant
Lodge, No. u. knights OF Pythias, was
well attended and Grand Chancellor
Klmmel looks forward to the completion
OF the organization OF the new lodge
within a short time. The meeting was
called to order by Grand Chancellor
Kimmel. with a few Introductory re-
marks. and turned over to Past Grand
Chancellor II. n. Vandervort. who Is
chairman of the committee looking after
the details OF the organization of the
new lodge. Hon. Edward p. Seeds, of
the Treasury Department, addressed the
meeting, outlining the aims and pur-
poses OF the Pythian order. Others who
talked along the same lines were Su-
preme Representa.ive-elect Mark Stear-
man. John Philip Meakin, past grand
chancellor of Utah: Grand Keeper OF
Records and Seal II. J. Gasson. Grand
Vice Chancellor John B. Dickman, and
number of prospective members also
spoke of the need Of a lodge in that sec
ton of the city. Musical and vocal num-
bers were given. storytelling was in
dulged in and a smoker and social hour
closed the evening. Grand Chancellor
Klmmel states that II believe this sue
cessfuI meeting will enable US to insti-
tute the lodge within the next month or
two. Everything worked so pleasantly
that we have, decided to hold another
meeting on Tuesday. December II, at the
same time and place"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
The Maccabees.

Nonday-Nationsl Tent, No. ], meets in Old Ma
sonic Temple, Ninth and + streets. initiation; Ana
costa Tent, No. Z, meets in Masonic Hall, Ana
costa.
Tuesday-Mount Vernon Tent. No. T. meets in
Masonic Hall, Eighth and streets northeast mi
Hail, Brghtwood.
Thursday-Georgetown Tent. No. s. meets in Banl
Hall, Thirty second and NJ streets northwest; Dis
trct Tent No. g. meets in Its hall Four-and-a hall
and G streets southwest.
The deputy supreme commander re.
turned to the city last Sunday nigh
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
Pythian Sisters.

Friendship Temple, No. 3. Pythian Sis
tiers, were entertained "Wednesday night
by the past chiefs Of the temple. Dur
ing the business session Past Chief Car
RE Davi presided. assisted by other past
officers and after the close OF the tenn
pie a banquet was served and the fol-
lowing program presented: Address. the
Rev. Patrick Murphy, rector of st.
Michael's and All Angels Episcopal
Church: recitation. Miss Stafford: piano
solo. W. E. Dentinger: remarks. Past
Grand Chancellor II. NJ. Vandervort: rec
itation. Miss Hattie Dyer. The affair.
which was one of the most enjoyable
ever given by the past officers. was large
ly attended by members and visitors from
Rathbone Temple and Grand Senior Ida
NJ. Crown and her associates on the COM
mittee Of arrangements were highly COM
mended on the success of the evening.
Many donations were received for the
Orphans Emergency Home at Bar Croft.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
The Grotto.

There will be a business meeting Of
Kallipolis Grotto at Chamber OF Com
merce Hall tomorrow evening at tn. In
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
HOROSCOPE.


THE stars incline, but do not compel e
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28

At the first regular meeting of Es-
Their Rebekah Lodge. No. 5. the ninth
anniversary of Noble Grand Sarah V.
Darling as n member of the order was
celebrated in a very unique way, Mrs.
Darling being presented with nine
large American Beauty roses, one for
each year of membership in Esther
Lodge. The entertainment committee
rendered an attractive program.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28
The REBEKAH DECREE.
Triday-Miriam, No. 6, business.

Vice President Anna Billings. &C
Companied by the officers of the Re-
bekah Assembly. attended divine serv-
ice with Union Lodge, No. II. on Sun
day evening last at the First NJ. +
Church Fourth street southeast.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28

AIonday-Union. No. II. business; Beacon, No. D.
business: LansdOn. No. g, business.
INSTRUMENTATION No. 6. business; Golden
Rule No. q, business; Amity. No. 2, business
wednesday-EssternN No. :. degree; Harmony No
D. business; Federal City. No. q, business
Thursday Columbia, No. 10, business; Covenant
No. Is degree; Excelsior, No. IL. business; salem
No. p. business.
Friday-Ccntral. No. l. business; Metropolis. No
Is, business; Phoenix, No. ., degree
ENC AMPMENTS-
wedneSday-Mount Nebo. No. c, business.
Friday-Mazenenu No. 4. business,
PATRIARCHS MILITANT.
saturday-Cantou Washington No. /, election.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-28

Election Of officers for William B.
Gushing Camp, No. 30. Sons of Veterans
U. S. A, will occur at a meeting to be
held Thursday. December 2 NomIna
tons were made at a previous meet.
ing OF the Camp.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-03
Worth $1,000
To John Rohr-
man.
Former ice King" of Louis
vile Tells Why He Likes
Tanlac.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. .
John Rohrman, known to al
most every body in this city as
the Ice King" of Louisville,
Is among the large number of
persons who have used Tanlac
with the most beneficial results.
Mr.. Rohrman said:
LESS than two weeks ago
obtained this Tanlac. The
medicine was just what | need
ed 1t went straight to the
spot. l strengthened right mp.
My appetite is improved as well
az my sleep. If had paid 81 :
600 for the medicine il would
have been worth that to me.
The anticipation of taking the
next dose of Tanlac is a real
pleasure"
There is no better tonic for
weak-run.down and anaemic
persons than Tanlac. 1t is a
splendid up-building tonic,
blood purifier and tissue build.
er. It is especially beneficial
IN cases of stomach, liver and
kidney troubles, rheumatism
nervousness, debility, catarrhal
and bronchial troubles, coughs,
colds, the effects of pneu
monia, la grippe, and the like.
Tanlac is now obtainable III
Big Stone Gap at the Mutual
Drug Company, and in Norton
at the Norton Drug Company.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-03
LaYman's Meeting.

The Layman's Meeting at the
Baptist Church on Friday and
Saturday was a success. both
IN point of attendance and dis
cussions. Several OF the al
dresses were notably fine.
Lieutenant Governor Ellyson
and Attorney General Pollard
who were scheduled to speak
were both present, and each
upon the subject assigned them,
made splendid addresses.
President NoTsinger, of Vlr-
ginia lntermont College. at
Bristol, made an address, and "A
man who is good judge in
matters of this kind, said cit
was the best he had ever heard -
John S. Mcneil, of Lee
County, was elected president,
aud another meeting for Lee,
Scott and Wise Counties was
arranged for i'm April.
Hon Il n. Irvine introduced
Lieutenant Governor Ellyson
aud Gen r. A. Ayers intro.
duced Attorney General Pol
lard Both Of these gentlemen
made felicitous speeches i'm
presenting these distinguished
speakers.
Probably no Meeting has
been held IN these counties for
Years that has given more inn
petus and forward movement TO
the cause of Christ, especially
among the Baptists
The meeting were we'll at
tended 10y the promlueut citi
zens OF the town, as we'll as
from the three counties repres
ented
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-03
Unique Halloween Party.

Miss olga Horton gave avery
enjoyable Masquerade Hallow
e'en Party saturday night from
clght-thirty TO twelve O'Clock
ON the river bank near her
home.
All around on posts and in
trees were weird lights, reveal
ing queer faces, but the most
cheerful feature was the great
log fire, whore the guests later
i'm the evening roasted chest.
nuts and toasted marshmallows.
As the guests arrived they
We're met by the hostess. who
introduced them to the witch.
Mrs. j H. Mccormick. who
pinned on each one "a paper
black cat.
Many appropriate Hallow
e'en games were played, which
included bobbing for apples.
which were in "a tub of water.
and trying fortunes in various
ways. one of which was the
most interesting were the peal
nuts, which were drawn out
from a large bowl Of chrysan
themums by ribbons, in which
vas each ones possible future.
At "A later hour Mrs. NJ. Y.
Horton served delicious sand
wiches and black coffee from
which the witch told fortunes.
The most grucsome feature
was the shaking bands with
the ghost, Mrs NJ. v. Horton.
Those who were present We're.
Miss Bess Young and brother
Charles, of Stonega, Mr.. aud
Mrs Ed Tate, of Osaka, Prof.
and Mrs a j Wolfe, Mr. and
Mrs Lindsey Horton, Mrs.
Sadie laham, Misses Trina Orr.
Ruby Kemper, Roberta Buck.
Edna Gilly, Margaret Waller,
Flora Bruce, Claribel Lockett,
Retta Thompson and Janet
Bailey Messrs. John Ewing
and ED Horne, OF Stonega. Jas.
W. Gaut, Robert Wells, ". k
Smith, Byron Rhoads, d NJ
McLemore. Ernest Akers.
Campbell Cochran and j w.
Rush, who each declared they
had one of the most enjoyable
times of their lives.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-03
Big Contract Reported.

Middlesboro, KY, oct. Is
The first work done at the Yir-
ginia Iron, Coal and Coke Com
pany furnace for seven years
began this morning, when a
carload OF coal arrived and the
old yard engine was put in
operation a small crew of
men began work on the yards
this morning, which will be in
creased until the furnace is put
in blast, 1t is reported that the
company has closed a large
contract with the Du Pont
Powder Company.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-03
Arrested For Forging Check.

Mack Hicks WAS arrested
here Saturday night by Police
man Marshall Belcher on a
charge of forging "a check to
the amount of S27.OO ON "A cor
tracing firm at Norton some
time last week After getting
the money he went to Kings
port, Tenn, to work and had
come 20 the Gap TO visit his
family when Belcher arrested
hun as soon as he alighted from
one train He was taken to
Norton Sunday morning for
hearing but waited cXamina-
ion and was lodged IN Jail at
Wise 20 await trial at the next
term of court.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-03
Surprise Party.

\ large number of girls and
boys gave little Miss Mary
johnson a very enjoyable sur
prise party at her home We'd
nesday night at eight o'clock,
in honor of her thirteenth birth.
day.
Misses Margaret Barron.
Nina Johnson aud Elizabeth
Sprinkle, assisted in entertain-
ing the young guests and served
the delicious refreshments,
which were brought by them,
and which consisted OF sand
wiches, olives, cakes and fruits
Mary received many pretty
presents from those present,
who were: Misses Bonnie
Catron, Ruth and Katharine
Barron, Reba Collier, Gladys
Garrison, Juanita Taylor.
Louise Cox, Ruby jenkins,
Louise Cox Taylor, Anna
Bounds, Margaret Gilly, Ruth
and Jean Mars, Henrietta
Skeen, Trula Beaman, Lucille
and Irene Draper, Masters Gale
and Robert Barron, William
Long Karl knight, Earl Morris,
Joseph Johnson, Lloyd Mahaf-
fey, Carl and Victor Baker.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-03
Associated Charities Meeting

The Associated Charities held
their annual meeting in the
Campfire girls room in the
Polly building on Frinay after
noon, October %. at five O'Clock.
There was several present and
the meeting was conducted by
the president, Mrs. j. l.. Nc
Cormick. AS this was the time
for the election of officers for
the year the following were
elected President, Mrs. G. @.
Cochran; first vice president.
Mrs. Ii. A W. Skeen; second
vice president, Mrs. r. b. Ala
over; third vice president. Mrs.
h. n. Goodloe; secretary, Mrs
NJ. h. McCorkle, treasurer, Mr..
j. Nj. Hodge. Directors. Mrs.
j. l.. Mccormick, Mrs. l.. Il.
Winston, Mrs. Benedict, Mrs.
w I. Goodloe, Mrs. |. C. Tay.
Tor, Mrs. w. ID. Bum. Miss
Mary Ramsey, Mrs. G. @. Long,
Miss Lula Moore, Miss Minnie
Fox.
Secretary
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-03
weeks TO CHRISTMAS
"a Night On
High Knob.

Jenkins, who does things
with u camera, and / spent am
afternoon, a night and the next
morning on High Knob, trying
TO photograph some of the
scenic beauties there. We
trailed up Hoot Owl branch and
hollow to Benge's Gap and then
ON up to the summit of this part
OF the world Every thing was
propitious but the haze, which
obscured all the mountain
ranges but one or two when we
came 10 photographing them.
whereas we could easily see at
least five with our unaided eve.
There was no fog on the Knob
and mono in the lower ranges
except in the early morning
and late afternoon, so that did
not bother us, but only the haze
that seems to accompany dis
lance in the mountains. We
had to contend, also, with the
first forest fires of the season.
caused by people hunting chest
nuts and burning the leaves in
order that they might the more
easily find them. with only
these drawbacks, we had some
successes and AN enjoyable
time. We caught High Knob
yor as it might more properly
be called, Mount Hagan, named
for that fine, old gentleman,
Patrick Hagan, who has owned
THOR many, many years., from
several points of view, and
from it glipsed 'rhe Meadows So
another cleared and grassy
field of broad acers, almost as
elevated, and the Lake and the
Hotel. The Lake was taken at
close range and made a beauti
tuI picture But the most art
islc views were those of the
sunset and SUNRISE and the
moOn-rise, taken from High
Knob and the Meadows, which.
when printed in brown, look AL
most like studies IN sepia. The
one OF the moon-rise has dark
foreground, while the silver
moon itself seems to be "stand
ing tlp-toe on the misty noun
Iain-top," a ileecy white film
OF clouds browning the whole
view. The snn-rise, of course,
shows more light and gives
more OF the mountain panor
ANA, but sill the haze robbed
the picture of what would have
gwen 1t much more charm had
J.. been missing at the time.
nc sun set over the Black
Mountain, near Keokee, was
almost artistic, making, as it
dld, a quick, fleeting. 2yrote
ohnlc disappearance from our
world, sending its last shafts OF
nght into the dim distance, as
Coleridge says,
Through cayerns measureless to man.
| Down to = sunless sea,
10 rise again on the morrow and
usher in anothes glorious day.
| Inc Lake, far below, as view
"a from High Knob, was plain
iE visible IN the moonlight, and
our land lord had provided poles
ana bait for us and we arrang-
CO. after taking our night
i views, to have some fun with
ne hnny denlzens there, but,
settlng in late and supping
oountifully, we found that the
dnend of tired and satisfi ed
Toales, aided and allotted by
'Ae call of comfortable chairs
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-03
Boom In Harlan And Bell
Counties.

Miidlesboro, Ky, oct. Is. IL
ihe coal business lis booming
as never before in Bell and
Harlan counties. Three more
dispatchers were put ON here
thiH morning, also operators
were pun on at Page and Ben
nam in Harlan county. The
Cumberland Valley division is
short 400 cars
llustling r. d. Baker is in
town again lie can surely be
ln more places in less time than
amy other man Hazard Star.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-03
A Card Party For The
Teachers.

Mrs j H. Mccormick was
the HOSTESS OF lovely party
Saturday afternoon from three
thirty 90 siN. .inrty, in honor of
the Public School teachers.
Cunning hand painted kewpie
tally cards assigned The guests
TO their places at three tables,
where Hearts We're the mode of
Entertainment. Miss Claribel
Lockett won first prize, % set
of cards in a leather case, and
Miss Roberta Buck the BOBBY,
a hand painted picture
Mrs. Mccormick, assisted by
her daughter, Miss Florence,
served II very delicious salad
and ice course at the conclusion
of the games.
Those who were present were:
Mrs. Il. b. Alsover. Mrs. Sadie
Lanham, Mrs. Geo t.. Taylor,
Misses lrma Orr, Margaret
Waller, Roberta Buck, Claribel
Lockett, Memo Vineyard, Retta
Thompson and Janet Bailey.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-03
Y. & S. W. Railway
Ia Effect February 18th, 1914.

LEAVES BIC STONE GAP
No daily 0.05 . IN. Tor Bristol ord -
termedate points Pullman sleeper
Louisville 20 Bristol Connects With
\ Il w for points East and SOU. X
iorpoints South and West
No daily except Sunday, llsti q. IL
Tor 1t. Charles and int ermedtate
points
No 1 daily except sunday. 3ll7p, m for
Bristol and intermediate points. Con-
meets with n It w. for points East.
Connects at Moecaslon Gap with
trA!u No. = Tor Bulls Gap, Rogers
vile and intermediate points,
For additional information apply TO
nearest Agent or
w. L. ALLEN,
General Passenger Agent,
sFistai Tam
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-03
N S s EoTI1Ia5saWeSterR
1sts-5-.,r.,r,r,-,., cchpdufe in Effare
Schedule in Eject

Nov % 1914.
LEAVE NORrO N--G.i5 a. m for
lynchNurp and intermediate sta
tluis l'tilimhu sleeper iiueheld To
Philadelphia via lAgcrstOwn and
Pullman sleeper Roanoke TO Rich
moni and Norfolk Also connections
40 bmshcId with trains Westbound
Pullman sleeper to Cincinnati and
roumhus
LEAVE NORTON 2:8o p for points
North East and West
LEAVE BRlSTOL-DNly. 6.I5 a m.
for Fast ladiord, Roanoke, Lynch
burg Petersburg, Richmond and
Norfolk Pullman parlor Car to
Richmond rullmsu sleeper Roa.
uuse Go New York via Ilagcrstown
and Harrisburg
900 p m lor Norfolk and intermediate
points, Pullman Sleepers to Norfolk.
so y 900 and % p. m Omitted Solid
trains with pullman sleepcrs To- WASH
ington Baltimore Philadelphia aud
New lork via Lynchburg Does not
make local stops
l2.lHp 40. daily for all points between
Bristol and iynchburs Connects st
Walton at $40 D. IN with tho st.
Louis Express tor an points wcst and
uoiiuNcht.
Ii you are thiukiug of taking trip
YOU want quotations, cheapest fare, re.
liable aud correct Information as &c
routes train schedules tine most comfort
able and quickest way Write and the
information is yours for the asking. with
one of oar complete Map Folders.
w G SAUNDERS, G.. L A.
W B BEvuL.
Pass. Traf Mgr,
krtuokA v,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1915-11-03

mind you, and fairy and Uncle
Remus stories told to u boy.
was bedward, so we left those
fish till our next trip and beat
1t to the hay, there, without the
sandman's help, to dream of
getting up at five in the morn
ing, to view the sunrise and
the moon-set, as we actually
did.
AT night, from Mount Hagan,
we could SEE light. some
elusive Will o. the wisp, flick
ering and iiuttering from tme
to time as it wandered over the
mountain, hidden behind some
tree, possibly, or down in a
ravine, now and then, as we
guessed when we could not see
it any longer, SO we speculated
as to whether 1t was a torch
guiding home some one of the
only other family that lived up
IN those lofty and lonely soil.
tudes or Il lantern that was
helping the guardians of the
law TO find chance moon.
sinner, but, the next day, we
learned that there was a
number OF marshals stationed
that night just below where we
were at five O'Clock that morn
ing looking at the secenery.
but we We're blIssfullv uncon
scious of their presence Had
they seen us, we would have
appeared as objects of suspic-
ion, no doubt, with our valise,
while the tripod and camera
would have looked like some
new form of machine gun. a
measure of protection against
those who would have dared to
make us afraid, as they might
have done, had they come up
on US from the rear while we
were scanning the front, but
"alls we'll that ends we'll" and
we had no adventures with
either party to the game Of
hide and seek.
But, in that exalted and
sublimated atmosphere, we
could see the man in the-moon.
lwhom every body sees), and the
woman in-the moon, (whom
very few people ever seer, and
we could even hear their CONVEX
sation, wherein She was saying
to him, in the words of the old
poet,
Ilec who mine heart would kcopc Cor
Shall be gentill man and strong,
while he, recognizing the i'm
possibilities of the situation.
was saying to her,
"Just be woman il you can.
And chvAry'l come back Do man
But, it was such "a shame TO be
an intimate CON
versation of this kind, that we
closed our ears and, like good
boys, who would have valued
consideration under
those circumstances, refused
TO know more of their secrets
aud left them alone.
We breakfasted late, took "a
view of the Hotel and the
bright little boy who goes with
1t and his parents and then
we made picturesque process
sion, as we wendell our way
down the mountain, with the
added attraction of a most
appreciated mule to carry our
baggage which directly seemed
TO weigh a ton, when it came
my turn to carry it. But we
left with only one regret-that
even a clear sky did not allow
us to take a view of five noun
tain ranges which we could see
instead of only one or two. the
maximum allowed us by the
camera But that achievement
Is reserved for another trip later
in the fall, we are hoping.
JAMES W. FOX.
Associated Charities Meeting.
01ba \ se,o;.t.l T,L .