davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
GETTING READY.
TO OCCUPY NEW.
SITE FOR FAIR.
nIps HAVE BEEN ASKED FoR
TIE REMOVAL o. BUILpfNcs.
arc. FROM KUPFRiAN pARS
GROUNDS.

BIDS have been asked ~ the Es-
camh,a County Fair Association FOR
the removal of al property o. ths fair
association frorn kuprfiana park 20
the neg site offered near Palmetto
Beach. and All such bids Tor this work
are 20 ts in and ready Tor opening
neat Monday.
ON the same date. gtie elty COM
missiouers WIN hear from property
owners and Pensacola citisens gener-
ally relative % the taking over ~ the
park property should tire city decide
% take the property. L i possible tas
fair wiil not change its location
Otherwise the fair wif - held al
what knewn as 81 Fresco park. just
west ~ Palmetto Beach, o. directly
across the tracss ~ the Pensacola
Electrie Company. Il vas stated that
the Falr Association hag NOT definite
81 closed for thls site, IL since the
other site would have e. be vacated
shortly. and e. the time f5r THIS years
fair a drawing closer every dag. Il
Was thought IS the directors that the
ErtAmlnaf -. 81 least be arranged.
and that bids for the removal ~ the
proneity from kapfrian's lark he al
rcriiscd fof and - in hand Tor ac-
Ceptance ~ rejection Just as the board
81 directors choose 20 Do 80
The c.ty commissioner have nut
dropped the question % ronsldsring
the purchase q the Kupfmans park
property. and they are Willlne 10 lend
. willing ear 90 any sua session Iva that
resard IL viii be nnaig considered
however. next Monday at ? 0cloca
ID lha aflarnnnn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27

Sleeplessncss often results from
dlsordercd stomach. Correct that and
YOU can sleep as well as ever Mrs.
Mae lnKers0ll Pulaski. NJ nj. was
troubled With indigestion and head
acne. u VAS so restless az night" she
says that J could not sleep Cham
hsrlain's Tablets were 40 highly rec
commended that got a bottle Of them
and soon after 7 began taking them I
Was very much improved Two hot .
ties ~ them cured me" Obtainahle
everywhere. adv. }
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27

Grain and Provisions.

ChieaRe. Arrli s -Rerorta - ex+
IRENE apprehension IN Liverpccl re-
rarding cenfiuuea decrease - stocks
had a builish erect today On wheat
and the opening was = 20 I've higher.
Prices nomeutarfiy feii back sharply
on reaisaing but later dispiayea power
20 rally
Prospects FER larger receipts weak
ensa corn. TIE cpening, = on q Z Z
ur pas followed ~ a decline al aroana
oats recedea with corn
fsoaer hog prices 8erresSss proRi-
siors.
wheat No 80 isfa a1esis No
: hard 1874 9i.ssss. Corn. No yell
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
LARGE CARGO OF.
LUMBER GOES TO.
SOUTH AMERICA
BRlTlsH STEAMSHIP wENvoE,
WHICH REAcHHo poRT a
WEEK AGO. CLEARS AND
sTEAms Fos THE GULF.

Loaded wafh aoos.baa superaclal fec
of lumber the British steamship Wen
voc cleared and steamed for sea yes
tegday hound for South America no
sario being me specific pmnt q dcsti-
nation
Rapld despatch vss sixsn thls
vessel. less thar : Nsak 81 actual
~ofkinE time having been Consumed
d leading tire Mg STEAMER Tnls IL
a record aFsakinn accomplishment. a.
the steamer loaded iamber srga
complete and did e G. about une- hair
the time which { required in the past
e. HM a vessel with lumber - this
size 4 Htlis mere tlian fee9 stand
ards were headed
Bia Russian Ne-ssl Here.
Another iarze four -imaste8 Husaian
hark reached port Iats SUNDAY after
noon. thia being me Marsareta, vh.t8
Wcnt o. quarantine. ana whieb NiH
GENIE oNer probably 9las forenoon. e.
BE- heftaaa probably al she O. a A.
wharf feF a.achafging ballast anc a.
receive eaFea The Marsufe&a Is nof
a. larse as ihe Asp Frleda which has
neen leading gimber. lnmbef and resin
sinee arrival hut b may g. stased the
teo Russian sailing eeaels aFt the
largest craft % taeh nam - porl
Tie MaFearetn Is esHs rnea - ere
Southern @l4ea lan tsr tsoes PAM.
ana. uke tire bark Supefiar. wnleh ar-
rived few days previously. the far
garetn will he Hllea olH wlth - seF
- the Southern states Lsrnheg Cum.
panF
To Finish WHh siurnhera
Within the neat eoal e - days al'
cargo wiz have been removed from
ths German steamship Rudolf Hlum
Z oerN which ia moarea ga the east alds
- fsef8ido wharf The entlre tsrxo "a
/ being stacked on TIE beftca 81 the hesd
of the wharf. thla being done anasi
an order frcm fhe court Il Is pasfihis
thar E saiilme vessel vii be Hliea oui
4 with the greater Fart 81 the cunsisn,
msnf and the same r. exported ~ that
mems. Il - onsignad e. seville
spain
y SteNedofe Peter Sehsnineau has beer
discharsing me B'umbsrE. and hs re-.
moves Tire cargo which h July hs
Z had slowed on the Germ - vessel. ami
which snternea here feiiaNing the out.
hrsak ~ tne var
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
THE MARKETS
New York Cotton.

New York. April .s~The cotton
market was comparatively quiet this
morning and prices worked lower un-
der scattered selling After opening
steady - a decline 81 ! - 4 points.
prices sold about I - points net
lower Wlth July relatively easy under
spot heuse selling Sentiment - 20
the effect ~ the rains ia the south
west appeared pretty much divided
Liverpool early cables Nere STEADY
Cotton futures opened steady. May
1880 BID Iisfy 1880. August ne 80
October 1919, December less; Jann-
airy 1895, March INA
spot cotton quiet Middiinw uriands
% 60. sa3es $40 bales
Cites. E.a4-.r.a ..I..al naaa A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
10 81. ssles $50 bales
roffon futures closaa Kfeaav
Nov Orleans Cotton

New Orleans April ss.-The earcGe
istion a. about 1890 MAY nofices
caused 8 loss of 5 % points Is the
price 81 cotton shortly after the epen-
ing today The downward movement
vas checked 81 TIE continued rains il
Texas. Hair an hour after tire open
ing prices we're ] 70 polnts ever
saturdays close.
cotton opened steady. MAJ ases
July fe2s. October Ioss asked. De-
eemhsr loss asked January 1914.
spot cotton quiet. UNCHANGED sales
an the spef so q arrive SIS. Middi-
Ing So
Cotton closed steady ~ \ net de-
eiIna AZ % 4 points
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
NATIONAL GUARD M
MANY STATES CONTINUE

Charleston. W Va. April zs--Adiu-
tant General John c. Bond has re-
osived reports showing thar most %
the national guard companies now in
services viii continue despite the fact
there viii be no appropriation for their
support sitter June 80.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
NO MEETING At.
CITY HALL. TO
Be HELD TODAY
THE CITY COMMISSIONERS POST.
PoNEp THEIR REGULAR WEEK.
~ SESSION UNTIL TODAY
OFFICES CLOSED.

No meeting was held At the city hall
yesterday By the commissioners. There
was nothing ~ consequences to come
before the regular weekly session. and
Mayor Greenhut thought that Q meet
ing today would serve the purpose
Just as well. 50 the session win take
place this afternoon a. o'clock. when
al matters on the calendar viii Do
drought up Tor disposition.
Il II possible st this afternoons
meeting one Of the two pending ordin-
ances looking 20 the regulation OF the
jitney automobiles will be brought up.
and the supporters Of each measure
arc endeavoring 90 set favoFibie con-
siderasion OF their respective meas
ure which has been left with the CON-
miasloners.
was no holiday. In respect 20 the mem.
DRY ~ the day. The government Of
fees. however. we're ciosed during the
day. this inc nding the custom house
the poetoffiee. the immigration. fores.
try. etc. the boarding officers cf the
ships also taking a day on. The banks
remained closed throughout the day
in line with previous public NOTES
given
In ali the federal efsees. things hst
the appearance OF sunday with th'
exception of ths United states cour
ofurials and attaches. This court wa
convened In regular session. ard d
course the oflcials and attaches wer'
busted throughout the day. With thil
exception. the custom house was ser
orally deNArtad for the entire dAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
No Impurities Can Retain
A Foothold-They're
Driven Out.

The action ~ g. s s.. the famous blood
purifier, ia direct from the moment ~
enters the stomach. Unlike feed that
must be acted upon ~ the digestive
Juices, 81 4 q goes 81 once into the
blood. ard In less than ave minutes has
traversed the entire circulation.
Ii now rapidly spreads tts medicinal
action IN the FINE network Of blood Nea-
sela ard Is like giving ths blood q
thorough bath, to overcome scxeraas
bleed risinEs. bolts and other eruptive
conditions II can net harm any part %
the system. IN does oct lodge In the
Joints as 90 mercury. arsenic and ether
minerals frequently 80 be fpnnd In
hYaod remedies. IL - = natural uedi-
cine for the hlood. fust as essential 20
health II germs have gottsn TIE upper
hand as il nutritious feed ~ after q
spell Of sickness the body calls for nour-
tRhmenA wherever yon 80 y6u are
sure to meet some one whe used :. )
fer the hlooS ard il = willing witness
- ts wonderful powsr - ovsreoHne
'llaoa troubles. You can chtatn e
IN almost any drug store in the z. p.
"a slauineant fact sa 10 tts worth ana
rs sterling reputation Get bottle
today. IL Will - ven Ree1. Write -
IRE svfft SPECIFIC Ca. f54 Swtft Niaa
Atlanta. Gs. = the directions With tae
bottle 90 net fully eover yoaE case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27

Mrs J +. Baldwin. sandy creek. y.
r.. suffered q great deal from pains
In the stomach due 20 nervous indi-
restion. she writes. Chamberlain
Tablets relieved me riRnt away and
~ taking three or four bottles 81
them 7 was cured ~ tire troslhie and
have not felt any # the old symp-
toms since" ohiainahIe everywhere.
fAdv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
HAVE PENSION FUEo FcR
AGED METHcoisT MINISTERS

san Francisco April 3 The saua
- ts6eo he's been go aside Is 3 aens
slon fund rar asea Methodist mlnls-
trrs IS the Mefhodisi gpiaeonal book
concern watch has been "a conference
harr since fasl Tuesday
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27

sonas Ferris % Hhsumstisu curshls
Rheumatism IL q disease character
tired BY pains IN the Joints and in the
muscles. The most common forms
are. Acute and Chronic Rheumatism
and Lumbago. Al u these types can
be helped absolutely ~ applying some
good Imminent that penetraten. An ap-
pllcatirn ~ sioan's Llnimsnt two or
three times . day to the affected part
will give instant relief S'oan'H Lani-
ment IL good fur pain. and especially
Rheumatic Pain. bacMuse Il penetrates
to the seat 81 the trouble. soothes the
afflicted part and draws the pain.
Sloans Eminent L. sii medicine"
Get a 2sc. bottle now. Keep IL hardy
in case Of emergency. adv,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
MARITIME.

Arrived.
MarEareta. Rus ship. lTff Erick-
sen. Liverpool. to southern states
Lumber CO.
Cleared.
~ = wengoe Ferry. fer Rosario.
with s.oos. 500 : r lumner.
Sailed.
~ - wervoe. for Rosario.
Ita1 * AIine Ter Mobile
NOTICE.
niil rot - responsible for any ac-
counts contracted ~ anyone except
myself.
- T. a MIRABELLA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

ST. Louis. Mo. April 2s.---cash grain
whest No red 1884 atso: No. ?
hard isiaaiss: Corn. No. r.: No.
z white 7Ssa oats, No. ? So: No ?
white s7is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
Political Announcement


hereby announce tsnf I am 4 can.
sidate a. aHccced mynelf a. Commits
siarsf ~ Public WoTEs subject - the
action of fhe eigg demo- ratio primary
W ara re#RlerfBa promise 50 give
ths datlss - taa office the safae tHi
sent atteution IS the future as IN the
rHos. a JOHNSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27

one team sor me new proposed city
lsasue has already been formed and
the new club viii face another. to BE-
explained BY pail sanchez. probably
next SUNDAY. ~ Al some near date
Those who make ~ the new club are
aa follows Joe Graham. IS Graham.
G Mcintosh. a. NllaN t.eo Anss-son
q oliver. Goth. a B8nffay a Pa
rsnas. D. ~ Gibson. G. HoNmtN and
Welf Geo hos1nsn ell captain
this team
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
A Bank II Personal Ser
vice. Safe. Intelligent,
Dependable Service
Ps"aas~s ga.

Credit Mems Suits, $50.
Pay one dollar a week. Suits
that reject in style. in tailor
ing and patterns. Gains. 26
s. Palafox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27

hefetN nmncunre nst self canais
date Ear cite euHlnsEnHtnaef. aHf5eef ~
thp aeftou ~ tHe eitX n}smartes. and
promise 90 GiEe ms entire time 70 the
oFes 81 ( am elected NiN appreciate
tbe votes IL the Democrats y Penaa.
esia-
X = I1IIIARD.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27

loW 5SA17e Rye nominal Barley
s63s2 Timothy seed. S5e0Gss
Glover. ss5oasi2TB Pork. siT42.
Lard. $3.50. RIBS. sa.Bo0tl02s
lnnn llnAa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool April 2s.--Coftnn. good
inquiry fer srst: price irregular.
Coed ABIDING .................+.e
MiddiinR .........+..........
Tow msddiinr ...t....-............s.ss
sales l2oees for speculation and ex-
port f.8ee Ne receipts Futures quiet
siav-June SIS. Juns-Jnly bskaa July
August SIS; October Novenah her saalb
January February soSis March April
e1ots.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
white &mhitR
20 S. pALAFoX ST.
1ETTER cLcTHEa
TERsELy TOLD


resara for evidenca saffieiant 10 eonvi1s
nny person founa stsanna auba1ribera.
papera after delivery 81 same ~ carrier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27
From Puck Readers

vast e eKns=zs ~ hrrrecl aton e. VnNT ex.
e ienf hslFnoFoas napsF thlnk ne pictures SRI
fn4e,y aaa fna h1q8nr sc0gtaaeouE tfst rls4e re-
nA1 4 an GAO tn Hosa fs1N GhHpMe4 wnsGd have
aaknn rlaca a. I en- = very cd anhscrsbef. n1sin&
- - d d ARDS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-04-27

rHos a JOHNSON
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-25
THE sE.ARCHLIGHT
latest Nsws fron tho F1elds oe
Science. Educatiou ana En-
vNR41on.
. 4 444+4%% > A4+ SO TX
BATHS ON WHEELS.

Al new feature In the equipment OF
the Russian army which Is already re-
ceiving favorable consideration from
American employers OF large BODIES Of
men in remote places, is the bath car
or train which makes it possible for
every man to have, the luxury of a
bath which would be Otherwise I'M
possible.
The bath train goes from ons post
to another and it's arrival is eageri!
welcomed by the soldiers. Plenty OF
hot and cold water tubs and shower
baths, as well as small basins for
those who prefer the old-fashioned
sponge bath, are provided. Before en-
'tering the bath cars the soldiers piss
,through towel car where eacn re,
ceives a clean towel and piece OF
soap. Several OF these trains also
have laundry cars in which Tho sol
diers are permitted to wash their IN
derwear and dry 1t quickly In hot
closet while they wait.
The bath train is under tho direc-
'tion OF army surgeons who examine
the men physically and prevent any.
one suffering from illness iikelY Il
be aggravated by a bath, from :ndalg-
ing in the luxury. They also are re
st5nssble for the care taken OF any
contagious disease which misht b
spread by promiscuous use OF the
baths. The best sanitary precautions
are observed so that the bath trair
lis an active feature in promoting the
health of the men within reach of II
oawbT .;ytrh poison ouspuetaoien
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-25
Then and Vow.

u
1t IS both we'll and necessary to
keep in mind at this time how far we
shall have to go before normal con-
ditions' will exist again. says the
PhilaTielphia Press. The proper COM
pardson Is not OF the present wat1
the immediate past, but with those
conditions which existed before the
Democrats came into power, and with
q time when prosperity and good busi-
ness we're spread throughout the una-
ted states, and shared IN by all its in
For this purpose the two years CT
1919 and 1914 afford an excellent pa
rometer, the last year of Republican
management OF the nation. and full
year of Democratic control. Failures
IN 1877 were fourteen THOUSAND "a
NUMBER, Wits total liabilities OF less
than two hundred million dollars; TALL
ures ia 1914 we're seventeen thous.7d
with liabilities of nearly four hum
drea millions. Railway CONSTRUCTION
in 1edf4 was the smallest in more tran
twenty years, with the single exce2-
ton Of 1895. The total was only Dr.
teen hundred mileB. compared with
three thousand in 1872 During 1914
twenty-five railroads whit In to the
hands OF receivers; In 1912 the num-
her was thirteen. In 1914 railroads
we're sold under foreclosure with q
mileage OF fifteen hundred miles and
with bonds and stock amounting to
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-25
How Low Tariff works.

The whole argument in favor OF
President Wilson'S low tarn systsm
! was based upon the alleged control OF
TRUSS and monopolies and the high
cost OF living.
Let us remember, says 5. Hampton
Moore. how his remedial scheme
worked out. BY admitting the goods
lof foreign cheap labor free Of duty,
and at such rates of duty as made
American competition impossible. the
Wilson anti-"artificfal" tariff law cost
the American treasury q full 81 O0. 000.-
900 Of revenue the first year The re-
tail price OF foreign commodities was
not reduced to the American consum-
err because the foreigner added the
duty to his price The Democrats,
therefore. did not relieve the Ameri-
can consumer, but added $f00, 000, 600
to the profits of the foreign manu1ac-
turer who was thus enabled to take
the work from the American working
man.
If anyone thinks the cost Of living
has been reduced by Mr.. Wilson'S pl,n
Of reducing the tariff and lowering the
artificial" barriers which check COM
.petitlye imports. all he has to do IS
Ito compare the prices of 1915 in the
,feyday OF the Wilson administration
with the prices OF household commod-
titles in the closing days Of the admin
.stration CT Mr.. Taft The advantage
in price, was ali in Europe, not the
United States.
We cannot forget how the cost OF
living was to be reduced, because 1t
has not been reduced; nor should we
have assumed In addition to the $780,
100000 tariff revenue loss which VIII
sons administration said the Amerl-
can people would save. An income
tax that was never necessary under a
Republican administration has been
imposed There is some doubt what
the income tax amounts to. The fig
ures given out from washington are
confusing. But let US fix the amount
at $4,000, 900 or $4,000 900. They
expected to get 500, OO0,0 900. All this
had to come out Of the people OF the
United States. nottingham and en-
ployers alike, and they never had to
pay II before. And then the war tax.
Don't let us forget the war tax. You
remember Mr. Wilson's administration
was expected to relieve the people OF
taxes rather than to increase them.
In times OF peace We never had to I'M
pose war tar before, certainly under
no Republican administration, but
here, In spite Of all promises Of relief,
an unwarranted burden Of 800 000,0 900
direct tax was levied upon the con-
sumers of the land. Although this
war tax in America was blamed upon
the war in Europe, no man who I'M
derstood the financial situation prior
to the war failed to observe that the
administration was incompetent to
manage our finances on tariff for
revenue only" basis, and that some
form Of direct taxation was Inevitable.
Don't forget also that the country was
in financial distress before the Euro
pean war broke out. that all industry
and enterprise was losing confidence
in it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-25
what Bravery.

Reporting a motion and acton
thereon in the city council TO COIL
oIete the laying OF the annual levy
for the year for city expenses az
improvements, the Exponent says
Mayor Gordon, Republican, sai4.
All in favor OF the motion as naoe
ard seconded will signify by saying
ave, Then Games the ayes from ev'
CIV Republican present. namely, y.
n Harding. J. T. Swager. Charles NJ
E:rnst. otto r. Sartor and Dr. w. p;
conaway. John A. F1aherty anu
James +. Howe, Democratic councl u
men from the First ward, and Lee
stout. Democrat from the Four1n
ward were among those present.
They refrained from voting: Lewis
Al. Sutton, Democratic counciinan
from the Fourth ward. and Wy1e a;
smith. Democrat. from the seconu
ward. were absent.
This is the latest sample OF DEN. .
ocratic courage in public affairs. - -
is i brave thing to evade duty In
remaining silent or staying away
from the post of duty. Again, IL the
Repi1blican members had done as the
namocratic members did, there
would be no funds for city govern
nsSnt at ali this year.. Still. there Is
that vain Democratic Toast o. p Tot
grsssiveness on the part OF !nat
narty's represensati in pubic lL cs
TIE people here are from missouri
"a it were. but they certainly nave
been shown by this incident.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-08-25
. %. - 90 Q . !. 2 . . . o
TR vELET TIE
~ Niksah.
THE ADIRONDACKs.
e+ 3 = = z 9 &c

In this, the height of the vacation
season, there are more lovers OF cut
of-doors to be found in the Ad.-cn-
dacks, the Great North Woods of New
York. than in any other stretch Of
Hills and timber on the amer lean con-
Etinent.
To be sure these mountains arc the
nearest of them all to the great CEN
tiers Of population and of wealth and
this is in par irresponsible for their
ipreponderance of popularity ba. there
lis a spell woven by this refinement of
wilderness that is hard to find else
where.
For the Adironaacks have their
Lake George and their Lake Champ
lain graded between the Hottest noun
tains east of the Rockies; they have
a thousand other lakes and lakelets
scattered about tie million ami a half
set aside for the people: they have
a thousand Streams stealing from icy
springs and frothing down TIER noun
tainsfdes: they have undulating woods
where are to be found. the oral
beauties of the shaie AMI the soft
footed creatures Of the wild; they
have breezes that exlila-ate and an
abundance of sport with rod anil reel.
About the shores of Lake George
are the magnificent MONIES OF tne
very wealthy. and luxurious hotc:s TO
appeal to the more trans:ca.. BIT m
the waste OF the woods may the pcuH
man pitch his camp and into the cryg-
tai waters OF the man, pond OF the
solitude may he thrust his paddle and
drop his line. Old Fort Ticonderog;l
tells to him the tales of the time when
! 1T held this region for the French and
: Of It's gallant capture by Ethan Allen
soon after the guns OF T.ex'ngtcn had
1precipltated young nations struggle
/ for liberty.
Particularly are the Adircndacks
beautiful in the autumn. The season
comes early this far north and soon
1.-THE vegetation OF the Great North
| Woods will begin to take on the scar
| let and yellow that presage the coming
| Of frost and the death of the foliage.
The burst OF color is the swan song
. OF the woods. the blaze OF glory with
/. which It's leaves go into ;Ae realm of
things that have served their purpose.
To MIN who sleeps into Aibany on
the night boat may be givcr a brsy.
nurfy-up trip of single day that will
reveal many of the charms 81 this most
patronized patch OF woods on con-
tinent.